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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1952)
Houbregs, Husky Junior, Bolsters Northern Division Scoring Lead IX)S ANGELES, (U.R' Lanky, Bob Houbregs of the University of Washington, who is making a ; runaway of the Northern Division j scoring race, also has taken the lead as the loop’s number one marksman, statistics from the Pa cific Coast conference Commis sioner’s office disclosed today. Houbregs has 219 points and needs 47 more against Washington State Feb. 29 and Mar. 1 to es- j tablish a new record. Other rec ords threatened by Houbregs are' most field goals (98i. set by W so s Vince Hanson in 1945, and field goal percentage (.467) set by La don Henson of Washington in 1951 Trailing Houbregs in scoring is Frank Guisness of Washington with 200 points in 14 games. He i. followed by Danny Johnston ot Oregon State with 174. Hartley Kruger. Idaho, with lb* and Liic Roberts of Washington State witfc 132. Bob Peterson of Oregon has 15.J rebounds per game. TIME... waits for no man. have to take the initiative in getting your watch repaired. Bring it to expert jewelers right on the campus. YOU'll FLOWERS Horne 13th & Patterson Sts. Eugene, Oregon Before or after the | SENIOR I BALL enjoy truly delicious food at Tino's Tino's Authentic Italian and American Dishes Spaghetti .75 Spaghetti with Meat Balls. 1.00 Spaghetti with Spareribs. 1.25 Spaghetti with Mushrooms . 1.25 Spaghetti with Raviolis. 1.00 Raviolis with Meat Balls. 1.25 Spaghetti to take out or one.50 Spaghetti to take out for two .75 Spaghetti & Meat Balls to take out for two . 100 Many entrees, including chicken & steak ORDERS TO GO — PHONE 4-2453 UNO'S SPAGHETTI HOUSE 1491 WILLAMETTE EUGENE, OREGON Hours 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Into the Backlands Ducks Open Second Place Bid, Need Three Wins in Paloose The University of Oregon bas : ketball team left on its suicide I awing of the Inland Empire Thurs day morning, and the Ducks will ; play a series with the potent i Washington State college Cougars at Pullman this Friday and Satur day, after which they will move to Moscow, Idaho, for a pair of tilts with the erstwhile ND title-con i tending Idaho Vandals. j Coach Bill Borcher s Ducks will ■ be putting their slim second place j hopes on the line on the trip, as j they must win three games in the Inland Empire, und go on to sweep the final pair of games with OSC Feb. 27 and 28 in order to cop | the runner-up spot. Against the Ducks, the Cougars will be hampered by the loss of Phil Brown, six-foot, three-inch sophomore guard, who was de ; dared scholastically ineligible at | the end of the semester. Before leaving, Borcher an nounccil that the Ducks would, probably workout In Moscow Sun KEN WEGNER Duck, Husky Swimmers Face Showdown Today "Washington will know that they have been In a swimming meet," were the words of Coach John Borchardt after the Duck swimming team completed its light workout in preparation for the dual meet with Washington on Friday at 3:30 p.m. in the men's pool. Borchardt is concentrating all the strength of the Oregon squad ! in the individual events hoping to gain suffient points in the first place possibilities to sway the : meet in favor of the Ducks. * Several conference may go by j the boards in this afternoon's , meet. Milton Kotoshirodo has tied ‘ the conference record in the GO j yd. freestyle event, and it is like I ly that he may break the time of 29.-1 previously set by Dick Camp ! bell of Washington, while com | peting with Dick Elliott of the i Huskies. j Pete Paulison of Washington I holder of the conference record of 2:12.5 in the 220 yd. freestyle may lose his mark to Gordon Ed wards who has done 2:11.5 and presently holds the pool record with this time. Jim Portelance and Bob Clayton of Washington are also capable of breaking this con ference record. The 200 yd. backstroke promises to be one of the closest races in the meet. Yosh Terada will be a former Salem high school swim mer, now at Washington. Both Hamblin and Terada are capable of breaking the conference record of 2:19.4 held by Bob Sellen of WSC. In the last dual meet against the ! University of British Columbia, Terada made the time of 1:56.6 in Tippy Neglects Borcher's Five 1 SEATTLE, Wash. (U.R> Coach ! Tippy Dye—who may be a bit pre ! judiced—considers six of his Uni ' versity of Washington basketball players as being among the 10 ! best in the Northern Division of | the Pacific Coast conference. I And Dye, who submitted his Northern Division all-star team to the cheers and jeers of fans yester day, couldn’t find a spot among the top 10 for a University of Ore gon player. On his first team, the Husky coach put Frank Guisness, Wash ington, and Eric Roberts, Wash ington State, forwards; Bob Hou bregs, Washington, center; and Hartley Krueger, Idaho, and Dan ny Johnston, Oregon State, guards. His second team included four Washington players: Doug Mc Clary, center; Duane Enochs, for ward; and Mike McCutchen and Joe Cipriano, guards. He named Pete Mullins, Washington State, as the other second-team forward. the 180 yd. individual medley, which is only two seconds higher than the conference record Oregon entries are: 800 yd. Medley relay: John Kng llsh, l)iek Kuckdcschel, Have Houck. 220 yd. Freestyle: (Jordon Kd wurds and Phil Lewis. 00 yd. Freestyle: Milton Koto shirodo and Jim Allan. 180 yd. Individual Medley: Ter uda and Henry Kalura. Diving: Fete Charlton and Hal Davis. 100 yd. Freestyle: Kotoshlrodo and Allan. 200 yd. Backstroke: Terada and Knglish. 200 yd. Breaststroke: Allen Wa kinckona and Kuckdcschel. 410 yd*. Freestyle: Kdvvards and Lewis. 400 yd. Freestyle: Allan, Harry Fuller, Houck, and Kotoshlrodo. Msnturn Whips French Runners In the two Intramural track meets slated Thursday afternoon, Alpha Tau Omega downed Beta Theta Pi 3G’-i to 311 and French hall conceded to Minturn after the score got up to 34 to 19 with two events to go. Results of the Alpha Tau Omega - Beta-Theta PiThect were: High jump: Mickey, Beta, and Mathews, ATO, tie for first place; Boehme, ATO. Height: 5’. Shot put: Lyon, Beta; Shaw, ATO; Moshofsky, ATO. Distance: 38’. Broad jump: Anderson, ATO; Packwood, ATO; Caldwell, ATO; Distance: 19’ 9 '/j ". Pole vault: Manner, Beta; Hick enbottom, ATO; Jones, ATO. Height: 12’. 40 yard dash: Anderson, ATO; Mannex, Beta; Martin, Beta. Time: 4.8 sec. Hurdles: Sogge, Beta; Pack wood, ATO; Mickey, Beta. Time: 6.0 sec. Relay: Dead heat tie. 13.7 sec. 1 % mile run: Reiser, Beta; Bret hauer, ATO; Lemmon, ATO. Time: . 3:35.2. Results of the Minturn-French . meet: High jump: Snatos, M; Marlett, ( F; tie for first place; Wong, M. ■ Height: 3’. Broad jump: Bour, M; Ditchson, I M; Mathias, M. Distance: 18’ 5". i Shot put: Lloyd, F; Unis, M; Long, F. Distance: 39’ 10”. ! Polo vuult: Hill, F; Fase, M. i Height: 10’. I Hurdles: Bour, M; Fase, M; Kennedy, F. Time: 6.1. i 40 yard sprint: Muirhcad, M; ‘ Nix, F; Snatos, M. Times: 5.1 sec. ‘ lay. The WebfoOts spent their short week In McArthur court with a decided emphasis on to -ilght’s foe, the Cougars. Oregon opened the Northern Di vision season Jan. 7-8 in Eugene ay scoring twin wins over the Washington squad, 59-45 and 59 15. The Ducks split with Coach Shuck Finley’s Vandals, winning 52-49, nnd losing 72-09. Borcher hinted that he would go with his rebounders In order to PCC Standings NORTHERN DIVISION W Ij Pot Washington 12 2 .857 Idaho 8 (I .571 DREOON , 5 5 .500 Washington State 5 7 .417 Oregon State 2 12 .143 GAMES TONIGHT OREGON vh. Washington State »t Pullman. SOUTHERN DIVISION California 5 3 .625 Southern Cal 4 4 .500 UCLA 4 4 .500 Stanford 3 5 .375 GAMES TONIGHT Southern Cal vs. Stanford at Palo Alto. California vs. UCLA at Los Angeles. ?ope with the tall Cougars and the •von taller Vandals. The probable starting lineup fofr tonight's game: [>KKGON W ASH. STATE Peterson F Mullins Streeter F Roberts Noe . C .Rosser Hunt Q Swanson Wegner G Howell Oregon Skiers Enter Nevada's Annual Snowiest Coach CSene Harlow # University it Oregon ski team left by car rhursclay for Reno, Ncv. to com pete in the Reno Winter Carnival it Mt. Rose Saturday and Sunday. This is the second straight year that Oregon has entered the event, and last year's team took fifth place in a field of seven teams. Harlow was optimist !<• about 'bailees for a good showing by [he team, as several Dueks showed ivell in the tough competition of [he Northern Division Invitational* neot at I’ullman, Wash, and Kml la, Idaho, last weekend. The Duck [earn finished fourth, but were 'ompetlting against such teams as lie winning Washington Slate •ollege Cougars, which Harlow ermed perhaps best In I he nation. The University of Nevada vrtll iponsor a float parade Saturday >n its campus at Reno. Oregon entries in the event will >e Jan Onsrud, Norwegian ex change student, who finished soc ind in the Northern Division invi ational cross-country event, and ■itu McCollum, who finished fifth n the giant slalom event. Events to be run at Reno are he cross-country, jumping, slalom md downhill, the latter on a two nile course. Oregon contestants: •lumping: .McCollum, Arne Bor fnes, and Jim Redden. Downhill: McCollum, Redden, loger Dockstuder, and Matt Vran /.an. Cross-country: Borgnes, Haakon ifjelva, Onsrud. >U Slates Four Shows Four free bowling movies will ie shown for the last time today n Room 11 of the Student Union. The movies are sponsored by the 1U movie committee for begin icrs who wish to improve their icwling technique. “America Bowls,” “Strikes to Spare," “Bowling Kings,” and Ten Pen Aces” will be shown at r, p.m. and 7 p.m.