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BEGINNING FEBRUARY 4
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Ph. 4-1211 & 5-6362
Huskies Top Webfoots
In Big Series Opener
JV's Ramble;
Win 84-78
In Clark Tilt
By RickTarr
Dun Kirsch’s Oregon J.Y.
squad turned in what might he
termed an upset by defeating
the well-coached Clark J.C.
Penguins S4-7S. A second half
rat!\ saw the local boys pull
out of a 34-43 halftime deficit.
The Vancouver invaders had it
their own way in the first quarter
as they compiled a 19-24 advan
tage. Sparked by Eatl Enos who
counted 12 points in the first
half, the Penguins looked unstop
able. Oregon's ball handling ap
peared very sloppy throughout
both of the first stanzas. To make
! matters worse, the Clark teum
threw up an extremely tight de
fense and specialized in ball hawk
ing.
Phillips Gets Seven
Ron Phillips turned in the best
first half performance for Oregon
with 7 points.
The second half got going fast
as Bylcr and Phillips scored four
and two respectively in the first
minute of play. With only four
minutes of the third period gone,
the boys in green brought tin
score up to 47-50. Hugh Marxer
then dumped one in, followed in
short order by Seigmund's field
goal to put theJY's in front by one
point.
This was tne turning point in i
the pame as Oregon got inereas-1
iugly stingy with points. The de
fense began to work while Doug i
Rogers began cashing in on re
bounds.
Johnson fames Through
The fourth and crucial period
was dominated by the one man
shooting display of Wayne John
son. The six-foot-four inch center
tied the score in the opening sec
onds and kept right on scoring to
the end.
With the score at 67-G7 with two
minutes gone, Wayne scored ten
straight points via three field goals
and four charity tosses.
Johnson’s 26 points for the eve
ning was high while Phillips tallied
21. Earl Enos was high for the
Penguins with 18.
Summary:
Oregon (84)
Phillips, 21
Seigmund, 10
Choat, 8
Byler, 10
Rogers, 8
Oregon
26, Marxer 5, Davis 1. Clark scor
ing subs: Dacus 4, Cahill 16, Kiel 8,
Jones 3, Allen 4.
F
F
C
G
G
scoring
Clark J.C. (78)
Kuos, 18
Perry, 8
Zapp. 5
Miller, 6
Andrews, 14
subs: Johnson
TOKKII) was tin- word for Bob
Houbrcgs, who scored 30 points
for Washington.
Mermen to Open
ND Dual Meet
Slate at Corvallis
Coach John Borcha-rdt’s swim
ming team will open its Northern
Division dual meet schedule today
with a match against Oregon State
College in Corvallis.
The Ducks will be gunning for
their fourth straight victory, as
they boast wins over tlv Aero
Club of Portland, and the Mult
nomah Athletic Club, plus a vic
tory in the Oregon state AAU
meet.
The Beaver natators are re
portedly strong in the 50 and 100
yard freestyle events, and will pro
vide tough competition in the 200
yaid breast-stroke.
Leading the Oregon team wifi
be Gordon Edwards, leUerman and
all-conference choice last, yeur, who
will swim in the distance events.
The Ducks will also be strong In
the 200 yard individual medley
event with Yosh Terada, who was
a triple winner at the state AAU
(Please Turn to Page 15)
WELCOME
DADS
Our wish is that you'll find this week-end
one of the most pleasant ever. We cordi
ally invite you to drop in to see us!
JOHN WARREN HARDWARE
771 Willamette j , { .Di^lj ,5.3353 ,
Houbregs Paces
71-63 UW Win
In Rough Contest
By John Whitty
Coach Mill Borchcr's Oregon
basketball team came close to
surprising even their own sup
porters last night, a> they
fought the Washington Husk
ies right down to the wire
before bowing to the taller
visitors by a count.
It was a case of just too much
Houbregs for the fighting Ducks
to handle. The six-foot, seven-inch
Husky forward dropped in shots
from u!l angles to chalk up a 30
point total. The tale of the game
is told by the shooting average of
.3-17, us compured with Oregon's
modest .323.
( lose ut Halftime
Even so, the difference between
the two teams seemed almost neg
ligible as they batted to a 36-37
score ut halftime, with the edge
going to the Huskies. By the end
ol tile third quarter, however, the
men from Seattle, led by the wild
scoring Houbre gs, had moved away
from the faltering Ducks to seize
a 56-48 lead.
Just fifteen seconds after the
Iasi period started, Oregon center
Chet Noe fouled out, the first of
four Webfoots to leave the gumo
in tlds manner.
Forty-eight fouls were called by
the referees during the course of
the very rough tilt, with thirty be
ing credited to Oregon and 18 com
ing on Washington infractions.
Each team had one technical foul
called on it, as the booing of tho
crowd roused the players to fever
pitch.
Oregon Couldn’t Catch Cp
The closeness of the first half
is indicated by the fact that the
lead changed hands ten times. In
the second part of the tilt, the
Webfoots could never seem to quite
come within reach of the confer
ence leaders, although they never
were more than fourteen points
behind.
Ken Hunt ana Bob Peterson di
vided the scoring honors for the
Ducks, as each chalked up 17
counters. Oregon’s frec-throw
shooting played a large part in.
keeping them in the ball game, as ^
they made 19 out of 21 for a siz
zling .905 percentage.
Pete Hot in Ijist Quarter
Big Bob Peterson celebrated his
return to the fold by gathering 1(>
rebounds to tie in this department
with Houbregs. Big Pete kept in
the background during the first
three periods, but he just couldn't
seem to miss in the last stanza, as
he made five field goals and two
charity tosses for 12 points.
After the intermission time,
Washington came up with a new
offense, which saw them pluce men
in both corners, evidently in an
attempt to draw out the Webfoot
defense.
Houbregs functioned at tho
pivot position most of the time,
and his deadly hook shots kept the
Ducks in hot water.
Witli seven minutes left in the
game, Coach Tippy Dye instructed
his hoopstera to start ball control
succeeded fairly
which
tactics,
well.
Scoring:
OKEOON (63)
Peterson, 17
Wegner, 4
Noe, 8
Hunt, 17
Hawes, 4
Substitutes:
IT of W (71)
(iulsness, 12
McClary, I
Houbregs, SO
McCutchen, 13
(’iprlano, t
Oregon; Farnani,
Vranizan, Bonneman 2, Holland 6,
Bottler 2, Johnson, Streeter 3,
Covey,
Substitutes: Washington En
ochs 2, Parsons, Itoon 6, Elliott 3.
> "Qniy 'fflur ftiotot 'vfehieles1 were'
registered in the United Slates in
1895,