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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1952)
DON HKIMtICIl “Magician at H1m Best” Heinrich Sets Record As Huskies Win, 49-0 (Continued from payc four) Oregon 42. The Portland General then Dipped to Ted Anderson, who had streaked down the left sidelines, where he accepted the toss on the 23. Anderson was finally hauled to earth by de fensive star and ex-quarterback Sam Mitchell on the three. An derson humped the middle but Washington dumped him for no gain. An offsides penalty stopped the dock, nullified the previous play, and gave the Webfoots another chance with two seconds remain ing. Shaw passed incomplete to Brethauer and the threat died. First of Season The Huskies got the jump on the Ducks; otherwise the score would have been from 21 to 28 points closer. Washington crossed the oft-crossed Webfoot double chalk mark for the first time with 9:03 left in the opening quarter. The men from the shores of Lake Washington drove 70 yards in 13 plays without relinquishing the ball following the opening kickoff. Halmaek .lack Nugent and Fulbuck Frank Lariza took care of 43 yards between themselves. Eariza knifed over right guard from the four yard line for the touchdown. Wendell Niles, Jr., son of the radio announcer, add ed his first of seven successful placements to make the score 7-0. His seventh extra point gave the Huskies their 16th con version in a row against the Ducks (Hugh McKIhenny kicked nine last year) and their 23rd of 24 tries for the after point. The only mar in the series was the missed kick by Jim (The Toe) Kosenzweig In the 1950 game. Following are the Huskies’ re maining tallies: Heinrich passed to Black for the aforementioned record, 4:22 be fore the quarter gun. Mitchell pulled down a Hal Dun ham pass on the Oregon 37 and returned to the seven. Jack Patera was pulled offsides and Lariza rap ped right tackle for the touch down. Heinrich to MeOlary With the score 21-0 the Huskies cashed in four and one-half min utes later when Heinrich passed to the elusive Black on a six yard play. An 18-yard heave from Hein rich to Doug McClary was the big gainer in the 52-yard march. Niles’ kick came with 7:23 left on the scoreboards (there are two of them). Big Bill Earley, who along with Capt. Dick Sprague, was ailing at game time, was shut tled into the game for a single play. With the pigskin on the Washington 41 and a second and 25 confronting Heinrich, the Husky quarterback pitched down the middle to Earley, who ran all the way for the TI> play. Bill Albrecht, who spent the en tire first half as a safety, carne into the offensive scheme of things in the third canto. Albrecht punch ed left guard, spun away from a tackier, and ran into the endzone i from the eight. The Huskies aver ; aged six yards a crack in 10 plays. Last of Seven The W’ashingtons capped the afternoon when Stew Crook (he sure was) pilfered an Oregon pass on the Duck 37 and, behind block ing, romped to the two. Odell gave him a chance to go all the way on the next down and he did, right over left guard. The Huskies moved into a tie for fourth place in the PCC stand ings with the Stanford Indians, whom they play Saturday at Palo Alto, Calif. Oregon will go out of the conference for a match with the Montana State university Griz zlies at Eugene. The Ducks have a 1-3 league record. OREGON I.E Brethauer, \\ Johnson, B. Johnson, Jones LT Reeve. I’eterson, Diedcrich LG Patera, Sweitzer. Grecnley (' Phiester, Adams. Wilcox KG Williams. Hedgepeth, Jacques, Clemens KT Berrie. Simmons, McCloud, Laird RE Lyman. Barne-.. Suiton O Dunham. Shaw. Holland 1.11 Anderson. Mer. Barber. Powell RH Albright. Hodges, Holt, Sloan I* NovikofT, Van Lueven. WASHINGTON LE Black, Warsinske, Larson. Jones El Vourkowski. Wardlow, Vas, Salmon LG King, Bohart, Rhodes, Van Horn, ( V. Lindskog. J. Lindskog, Noe, Tice RG Rudnick. Larsen, Seller, Kucsinskas. Keller. Magee. Walker RT Chambers, Smith, Parsons RE McClarv, Gillis, Elich Q Heinrich, Mitchell, Rockey, Bergh, Robertson LH Kvllitigstad, Hossfeld, Crook, Toole, Levy. Sage, Niles RH Lanza, T. Sprague, Albrecht, Nel son, Earley F Nugent, Langer, Smith, Heminger. The line score by periods: OREGON 0000—0 WASHINGTON 14 21 14 0—49 Cagers Begin Workouts Basketball season opened for the University of Oregon Monday— but it will be six weeks before the first game of the year against the Oregon State Beavers, Dec. 1. On hand for the first maple workout were lettermen Chet Noe, center; Ken Wegner, guard; Keith Farnam, forward; Bob Hawes, guard; Bud Covey, guard, and Hank Bonneman, center. Others out were Ed Halberg, forward from Olympic JC; Don Seigmund, Howard Page, Ron Phillips and Wayne Johnson. Another letterman, Guard Bar ney Holland, won’t be available for five more weeks—that’s when foot ball is through for 1952. Holland is third string quarterback for Coach Len Casanova’s Ducks. Michigan State, Oklahoma Sooners Place First, Second in Press Poll Nh\V YORK CAR)—The powerful Spartans of Michigan state still rank as the number one college football team in the fountry, but Maryland and Oklahoma are beginning to put on the pressure. Michigan State received 49 of a possible 138 first place votes in the most recent Associated-——__ Press poll of sports writers and sportscasters, but in total points lead Maryland by only 50. Mary land got 38 first place voles. Okla homa'polled 23 first-place votes to rank third while California slipped to fourth, but received nine first place ballots. Then come Georgia Tech, Duke, Southern California, UCLA, Vir ginia and Wisconsin. Virginia made the top ten for the first time this year. Wisconsin was the number one team two weeks ago but fell out last week after a defeat by Ohio State. Purdue and Kansas both dropped out of the top ten after suffering their first defeats this last Saturday. Michigan State has w on 19 straight games while Maryland has copped 17 in a row. Maryland also was second last week while third place Oklahoma stepped up from sixth position. California dropped one notch to fourth, Geor gia Tech dropped a rung to fifth and Duke stepped down one notch to sixth. Southern California has been seventh for the last month while UCLA climbed from tenth to eighth. Wisconsin has been defeated once and Oklahoma has one tie against it. All others are unbeaten and untied. The second ten in order: Pennsylvania, Villanova, Tennes see, Ohio State, Kansas. Notre Dame, Penn State, Pittsburgh, Michigan and Texas. Mu Phi, Phi Beta Set Open House Mu Phi Epsilon, national profes sional music sorority and Phi Beta, nation women's honorary in music, drama and speech, will hold an open house for all women majoring in music, speech and drama Sun day. Short silks are in order for the event which will be held at Alumni hall in Gerlinger from 2:30 until 4:30 p.m. A program will be pre sented at 3:30. Lumberjacks Spill Oregon Frosh, 21-6 ARCATA, CALIF. — Phil Sar boe’s Humboldt State college Lum berjacks handed the University of Oregon Frosh a 21-6 defeat here Friday night in the Redwood Bowl. It was the Ducklings first loss of the 1952 season. The Californians scored first and added the extra point but Larry Rose, Webfoot back, bucked over from the two to narrow the mar gin to 7-6. That count held up into the second half. Jerry Garcia of Humboldt scored twice. Coach Bill Bowerrftan of the Frosh praised Dick James for his defensive work. The Ducklings will resume their schedule Nov. 7 when they meet the Oregon State Rooks at Corval lis. The following weekend they journey to Seattle, Wash, for a game with the Washington Husky Pups. Fijis Top Pi Phi (Continued from page four) Swalm and agile Jerry Mock star red for the winners. SAE’s on Top The high spiking Sigma Alpha Epsilon team scored impressive 15 ' 3 and 15-1 wins over Lambda Chi. Frank Franciscovitch was the SAE's high scorer with team mates Mike Kulridge and Jim Gor 1 ang following closely. Phi Sigma Kappa out-scored Beta Theta Phi 15-11 and 15-8 in j the closest fought games of the | afternoon. Fetting, Purvine and Adams provided the scoring punch as the Beta's nosed out the win. Alpha Tau Omega under the fine | spiking of Torgerson and Bottler i edged out the Tau Kappa Epsilon's 15-5 and 15-7 to post a win in the opening game of the volleyball i season for these two teams. A strong game opening spark by the Teke’s could not be kept alive as the ATO’s came from behind to overpower them. Sports Staff Meeting A meeting of Emerald sports writers will be held in the Shack at 3 p.m. today. On tap are nom inations for the Emerald’s all in tramural touch football team. SPORTS STAFF Desk Editor: Larry Lavelle. Staff: Mort Harkins and Sam Vahey. Do ^Jou Haoe (1 Caked Plan1 One of the most Interesting and profitable careers in which a young American can invest his future is FOREIGN TRADE or FOREIGN SERVICE The American Insliiuie For Foreign Trade offers you graduate-level training for a satisfying and lucrative career abroad. Advanced degrees offered. QnO estimate Write to: The Registrar American Institute For Foreign Trade P. O. Box 191 Phoenix. Arizona HELP! This boy's in danger Last year 120,000 school-age children were injured or killed in traffic accidents. 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