Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1952)
Huskies Plaster Hapless Oregon, 49-0 VOLLEYBALL f ijis Top Pi Phi; Ills, Sigma Nu Win in IM Play Phi Gamma Delta's A volleyball aquad turned in the outstanding scoring performance in the first round of Intramural volleyball ac tion Monday afternoon, by wallop ing Pi Kappa Phi 15 to 1 and 15 to 2. In other A games, Delta Upsilon trounced the Phi Kaps, 15 to 1 and 15 to 7; Sigma Nu turned in a stel lar performance by dropping the Chi Psi’s twice, 15 to 1 and 15 to 9; Sigma Alpha Epsilon won two from Lambda Chi, 15 to 3 and 15 to 1; Beta Theta Phi took a couple of close one from Phi Sigma Kappa, 15 to 11 and 15 to 8; and ATO was twice victorious over Tau Kappa Epsilon, 15 to 5 and 15 to 7. Close One The first Fiji-Pi Kap battle started out to be a close one as each squad collected an early point. But behind the superb serv ing of “Army” Smith and the deadly spiking of Mike Lally, the Fiji crew took the last 14 points. The second encounter was more of the same. After Phi Gamma Delta rolled up a 10 to 1 score, the Pi Kaps “rallied” for a single tally before Fiji won, 15 to 2. Jim Allen was the head seige gun for Delta Upsilon when the DCs trounced the Phi Kaps, 15 to 1. Phi Kappa Sigma threat ened in the second game but lost after coming within two points at one time. Sigma Nu had little trouble dis posing of Chi Psi. 15 to 1 and 15 to 9. The second contest wasn’t as close as the score would indi cate as the Sigma Nuers held a comfortable five point advantage throughout the game. Big Tom (Please turn to page five) LARIZA (Huskies) —Seattle Post-Intelligencer Photo by Watton FRANK LARIZA, Washington’s light-weight fullback, took a screen pass from I»on Heinrich and rambled 25 yards from the Husky 25 before he was pulled down. Action was in the first quarter of the Oregon-Washington game at Seattle. Identiable Ducks are Hal Reeve (78), center, and Emery Barnes (88), trailing Lariza. 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The 49ers have won 12 SPORTS FARE Tuesday, October 21 Kappa Phi B 3:50 Court 40 Phi Kappa Psi A vs. Pi Kappa Alpha A 3:50 Court 43 Theta Chi A vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon A 4:35 Court 40 Sigma Alpha Mu A vs. Sigma Chi A 4 :35 Court 43 Hale Kane A vs. Alpha Hall A 5:15 Court 40 Susan Campbell A vs. Bar rister Inn A 5-15 Court 43 French Hall A vs. Nestor Hall straight games in a string that has continued from last season. Their next contest will be against the Dallas Texans at Kezar stadium on Sunday. The Chicago Bears will be at Kezar the following week. Streeter Joins Webfoots Mel Streeter worked out Tuesday at end for the University of Ore gon Webfoots as they underwent a light, but basic session on the practice field Monday. Streeter, a three-year varsity basketball letterman, was the star of the Hale Kane intra-mural champions this year. He also was an outstanding high school gridder at Los Angeles. The Ducks will switch over to heavier wor k today as they begin the grind for the Montana State university Grizzlies and the Satur day date in Hayward field. Oregon lost to Washington Saturday, 49-0. Montana was battered 41-0 by Colorado A & M. PARTY SUPPLIES • Crepe Paper • Paper Napkins - Plates • Act Supplies VALLEY STATIONERY CO. Tel. 5-6411 ^ 76 West Broadway POOR DUCKS Heinrich Cracks League Record ForTD Passes By Larry Lavelle Emartld Sports Editor S K A T T L K. W a s h. — Shades of 1951 ! It was the University of Washington by a landslide tally of 49-0 here Saturday as the Huskies, in a \ icious mood after absorbing two consecutive defeats, plas tered the pitiful University of Oregon \\ ebfoots for the fourth time in a row. The game bore a sharp resem blance to lust year's Multnomah Massacre, won by the Huskies by the unprecedented score of G3-6. Oregon chewed up plenty of yard age both on the ground and in the air 1326 net) and rolled up 19 first downs, but threatened seriously on only one occasion. Bremerton Kazooka Don Heinrich, Washington quar terback, was at his magical best as he broke a Pacific Coast con PCC Standings RESULTS SATURDAY O R J\ ( i ( » \ i), \\ ash:nif!< <r. 49 Southern ( J-. n State j'> Staifofl 14, CC1.A J4 ference record for the most touchdown passes in a career 24 by UCLA's Bob Waterfield when he buttoned End George Black on a 20-yard aerial to the Oregon 10. Black raced the rest of the way for Washington's second score. I'd. \ > <uthern California ( alifornta Stan! »■! W.tshlMKtoil OR 1 < ,< ) \ Otrjton Stair Idaho Washington s t .« t r .4 0 0 1.000 2 0 0 1 0U0 2 0 0 1 000 2 1 41 .60 7 2 1 0 .(,u7 i y o .2$o 020 .000 0 2 0 .000 0 2 0 .000 Heinrich, an adept faker, was superb in the first half a* he completed nine of it attempts for 183 yards and three touch downs. After the intermission, Heinrich improved on his yard UR‘‘ by only 17, but Coach Howie Odell threw in reserves Dean Hockey, Arnie Bcrgh and Clar ence Kobertson. Only Hockey tried to add to the carnage, but he missed four times and Lloyd Powell, Webfoot halfback, pick ed a fifth pass out of the air for an interception in the third period. Washington, in atoning for two losses to UCLA. 32-7, and Illinois, 48-14, did some intercepting of its own. In fact, when Tom Sprague, an all-American safety two years ago, swiped George Shaw's fourth quarter pitch, 'it was the ninth robbery of the aft ernoon and set another PCC mark. And the Huskies were supposed to have a shoddy pass defense. No Silver Lining An estimated crowd of 35,000 Homecoming fans, with a sprink ling of Oregon supporters, saw the sorry sight. A haze caused by a large burn across Pudget sound on the Olympic peninsula spoiled what otherwise would have been a weather-perfect day. For the Ducks nothing was perfect. Oregon’s lone push was over and done with as quickly as it was born. With seconds remaining in the first half and the score 35-0 against them, the Ducks moved. Heinrich, on a fluke, tried a soft punt and netted five yards to the Webfoots’ 34. Shaw threw an eight-yard strike to Monte Brethauer on the (1‘leuse turn to prige five)