WebfootSk Blast Vandals. Records
m mi m ' +m ™ > -mm mt M
five IAo,.kS .^n Seco"d
nocks A\°ne ^ m .«£5£\
fKicU*. aSon ca^c oUnc\\y i
v,$?*» * «•'
. itioveA a i wa
choW'«e r"\ .
Muuruay night.
On their way to a third win Jn
four tries over the Vandals, the
locul quint broke five northern di
visifyi, j;qw'I:iU‘(’.Snd„ tied .a ^iixth.
Most -of- ttre •frseturetl warkiTwere
. of Uie "freak" variety, however.
Xdvteri&g . (Jhul. .flue, .Oregon's
pillar on the backboards, turned
in one of the top performances of
tiis career in tying a rebound rec
ord, 26, set last year by another
Duck, Bob Peterson.
Team Mark liaoken
.As a .team, the winners also
upped one of the records which
they already held in total re
bounds. The new mark, 72, exceeds
the previous total by six.
_ Northern division statisticians
will also have to erase the record
for high team score which has
NORTHERN DIVISION STANDINGS
W L IVt
Waitmiato" .. , IQ,, a J.oOO
OkEGON 6 4 .600
I .. 5 7 .417
OirK. >1 Suir .46 .4UO
Wa-hii ifton Slat- 1 9 ' .100
TRIDAYS RESULTS
OkEGON. 76. Male. 7.1 .
Wadiitigloii 79. tV.SC 5i.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
OREGON *9. Idaho 69.
\\ usliiiiK'.ou 69, WSC' 56.
stood at 85 since 1951 when Wash
ington went wild against WSC.
Tiie 89 point total also excels Ore
gon’s previous high by seven.
High Score, Both Teams
A solitary point is all that sep
- arates the Saturday night total
scored by both teams, 158, from
the old mark, but that one free
toss was enough to break the rec
ord.
Two more offensive marks
fell by the wayside in shots tried
by one team, and shots tried by
both teams. Both Idaho and Ore
gon bested the team total but the
Webfoots’ mark was 99, seven
more than their opponents could
get away. The game total, 171,
was 25 higher than the PCC total
and 30 more than the previous ND
high.
Four Double Fouls
Another performance would
. probably alpo have set a new rec
ord if there were a category for
it, but the contest's four double
fouls will probably remain an un
written distinction.
From the standpoint of compe
tition, the fracas was a “no game"
affair after the beginning of the
second period.
Briefly, Oregon pulled away
from an 11 to 10 shave midway in
the initial canto to lead at the
end of the frame, 22 to 16.
Ducks I’ull Away
Idaho, still in the game, closed
the gap to two points, 22 to 20,
after l'L. minutes of play in the
second quarter, but a lay-in by
Noe and _ a gifter by Bob Stout
put* the Ducks out of shooting
•distance. ...
The entire Webfoot” starting
line-up contributed to the ' score
during the remainder of the pe
riod, and Coach Bill Borclier's boys
enjoyed a halftime of jazz records
at the long end of a 43 to 29 tally.
Ahead by 28
The remainder of the game was
much like the second quarter, with
Oregon leading at the third period
break, 68 to 44. With five minutes
left in the contest and his charges
ahead by 28 points, Coach Borcher
pulled his first five.
Idaho mentor Chuck Finley also
relieved his lanky starters, and the
(Continued In Column Four)
Vandals Scare;
But Ducks Win
Chuck Finley and his band of
Idaho Vandals threw ao unexpect-J
cd scare into the Oregon Web
foots at McArthur Court Friday i
night, as they came from behind'
in the last quarter, finishing only
three points behind the winning
home quintet.
At the start of the contest,
most of the fans expected a tight,
; closely played game, but the Ducks
crept steadily away from their i
opponents, and as the final stan
za opened, it looked like an easy ;
win for the men of Oregon coach
Bill Borcher, fdr they led by a
60-52 margin.
However, with just a few sec
onds more than seven minutes
left to play in the contest, Van
dal guard Bruce Mclstosh took
things into his own hands and
chalked up three quick baskets
while the Webfoots apparently
stood by and watched.
At the end of McIntosh’s
scoring spree, the count stood
Oregon 68, Idaho 63, and the pre
viously confident Duck five be
gan to settle down again. Bar
ney Holland broke the Oregon
jinx with a long one-hander to
give tho Webfoots a five point
lead, and Bob .Stout canned an
other a few moments later.
With his hoopsters sporting a
five point advantage, Coach Borch
er ordered a stall, and despite the
desperate efforts of the Idaho
quintet, Oregon held onto the
lead and won 76-73.
Both teams attempted 84 shots
from the field, with Idaho hitting
25 of them for a .297 average. The j
Ducks canned 28 attempts to give
them a .334 percentage. The free
throws were almost equal, with
Idaho dunking 23 and the Web- ;
foots 20.
The outstanding player in the
Friday night tilt was 6-foot, 7
inch Chet Noe, who led the scor
ing for both squads with 25 ,
points. Big Chet also got his
share of rebounds with 13, but
teammate Keith Karnam led in
this department with 16.
It was a case of just too much
speed on the part of Oregon, and
the Vandals, already tired after
two games with Oregon State,
were slow getting back on defense.
| Junior guard Holland played
most of the game, despite a brok
! en nose and two black eyes which
i he received in a pile-up at Oregon
State last weekend. Ken Wegner,
one of the hardest driving guards
in the conference, played a spark
! ling game and aided the Oregon
: cause with 10 points.
Lineups;'
(• OREGON fg ft tp IDAHO fg ft tp
Lpacnajn .3 5 i 1 Morrison 4 3 11
• Jialbeig 3 3 9 Mather 3 _> g
N«>e 10 5 33 Krueger 6-. 4 16
»«fS 4 2 10 McIntosh 5 7 17
WegntT 4 2 10 Flynn 5 5 15
Stout 2 0 4 Totten 0 1 1
Bonneman 0 1 1 Satiny, , 0 0 0
Holland 2 2 6 LilUbridge ,0. 0 0
Page 0 0 0 Price 10 2
Covev 0 0 0 Melton . 0 0 0
Fa lash 113
TOTALS 2X 20 76 TOTALS 25 23 73
SPORTS FARE
Monday, Feb. 9
3:50 Court 4,0 Philadelphia House IS .vs.
Phi Kappa Sigma K
4:35 Court 40 Delta Tau Delta A vs. Pi
Kappa Phi A
5:15.Court 40 Kappa Sigma A vs. Sigma
Alpha Epsilon A
Rook Coach
PAtJL VALENTI
Streak Broken
♦ ♦ ♦
Ducklings Finally
Top OSC Rooks;
Stop Win Streak
The Oregon Frosh ended the I
Rooks’ 26 game winning streak \
with a 66-62 win Friday night at
McArthur court. The Ducklings
were paced by center Max Ander-1
son with 28 tallies while the Ag- j
gies were again led by their tow- ;
ering seven-foot center Wade
"Swede" Halbrook with 30 mark
ers.
The Ducklings wasted no time in
putting the heat on the squad from
Corvallis. At the end of the first !
period the Frosh held a- fat 25-13
advantage. However,. tke-—pace '
slowed down in the ~ "nexT*'two
frames as the Ducklings account
ed for only 18 points while the
Rooks went into the lead as they
racked up 24 tallies.
OSC went into the final canto '
leading by a count of 47-43 and it
took Don Kirsch’s Eugene tribe six
minutes to catch the Junior Beav
ers. With the score knotted at 59
all the score changed hands two
more times. Bob Hazel put in two
charity throws and John Fostei
tipped one in to break the tie and
wrap up the victory.
Frosh (66) (62) Rooks
Dorwin, 12.F 4, Carroll
Foster, 11.F.4, Paulus
Anderson, 28.C 30, Halbrook
James, 6.G.8, Moya
Keller, 2.G 6, Crimins
Subs: Oregon—McManus 1, Haz
el 6; OSC—Wilson 9, Stolsig 1.
Webfoot Paddlers
Out-Splash MAC
In Two-Way Meet
Sparked by Gordon Edwards,
Oregon’s swimming team scored
its first dual -meet victory of the
season by sinking Multnomah Ath
letic club, 47-36. The meet, held
in the Men's pool, was a non-con
ference affair.
Summary:
300-yard individual medley Won by MAC
(Joel Satoris. George Claussen, Done Sul
lnway) Oregon (West, Kaiura, English).
Time: 3:15.0.
220-yard free style Won by Gordon Ed
wards (O), Fuller (O), Neal, (MAC),
Reilly (MAO. Time: 2:22.5.
60-yard free style- Won bv Orlando
Mathais O), Van Dijk (MAC). Lewis (O).
Sulloway (MAC). Time: .29.5.
fXO-yard individual medley—Won by Dick
Siawson (MAC), Jim Allan (O) tie for first.
Claussen (MAC), Oaiura (O). Time:
2 :07.8.
Three-meter diving won by Ray Atkinson
O), Herb West (O). Points: lli.
100-yard free style Won by Pete Van
Dijk' (MAC), Mathais (O), Fuller (O).
/jCUue:, :$4.0.
200-yard backstroke Won bv George
Claussen (MAC). Barnes ‘(MAC), Allan
(O). Time: 2:32.4.
200-yard breast stroke—Won by Joel Sa
toris (MAC), Claussen (MAC), English
(O). Time: 2:41.5.
4.40-yard free style Won by Gordon
Edward (O). Lewis (O), Reilly (MAC).
’Time: 5:-10.7.
400-yard free style relay—Won by Ore
gon (Gorddn Edwards, Harry Fullera, Jim
Allan, Orlando Mathais). MAC (Neale,
Claussen, Sulloway, Van Dijk). Time:
3 :44.1.
Final totals: Oregon 47, MAC 36.
THREE FORFEITS
Sig Ep, Hale Kane Teams Protect
Undefeated 'Br Basketball Marla
Sigma Phi Epsilon and Hale
Kane came through with wins in
intramural basketball Friday aft
ernoon to boost their “B” stand
ings to identical three win and no
loss records. The Sig Ep’s victory
came at the hands of the Delts.
Hale Kane had an easy time,
winning by forfeit from Sigma
Hall.
Record-Breaking
Saturday in NW
Saturday was record-breaking
night in the Northwest as eight
individual and team scoring rec
ords were scratched out of the
books ayid eight new ones put in
their place.
At Eugene, where the Ducks
trounced Idaho's hapless Van
dals, five new marks were made
and a sixth was tied. Chet Noe
tied the record for rebounds at
26; and the new northern divi
sion totals were posted in total
team scoring; total score, both
teams; most rebounds, one team;
most shots taken by one team '
(broken by Idaho and Oregon); J
and most shots taken by both :
teams (record broken both Fri- I
day and Saturday nights).
Meanwhile, at Washington
university, Bob “Hooks” Hou- i
bregs was eclipsing the records
in most field goals, one season,
(new record, 103); and total j
score, one season, (new record,
276). With six games remaining.
Houbregs is sure to put his
marks well out of the reach of
any contenders
Also at Seattle, little Johnny j
O'Brien was setting an unofficial
record in most points scored,
four years. O’Brien potted 33
to run his total up to 2,925. The
official record, 2,902, set by Nate
DeLong, will stay in the books, ,
however, because the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
does not recognize freshman
points.
Ducks Win Twice
(Continued from Column One)
rest of the contest was a rollick
ing, foul and whistle filled, drawn
out affair.
Ed Halberg connected nine out;
of twenty field goals and five out
of five foul tosses in another of
his fine games for 23 points,
enough to earn high scoring hon
ors for the night.
IDAHO
fg ft tp
Morrison, f 7 2 16
Mather, f 0 0 0
Krueger, c 4 4 12
McIntosh, g 8 3 19
Flynn, g 3 17
Totten, f 0 2 2
Flilton. f Oil
Lillibridge, c 0 2 2
Price, g 0 2 2
Melton, g 3 2 S
Fa lash, g 0 0 0
Totals 25 19 69
OREGON
fg ft tp
Farnam, f 0 8 8
Halberg, f 0 5 23
Noe, c 6 5 17
Hawes, g 1 2 4
Wegner, g 6 5 17
Stout, t 113
Johnson, f 011
Mickey, f 0 0 0
Bonneman, c 1 0 2
Holland, g 3 2 8
Covev, g 2 2 6
Page, g 0 0 0
Green, g 0 0 0
Totals 29 31 89
Besides Sigma Hall, two atiler
forfeits marred the Friday action.
Campbell Clubs' "B” quint won
when the Counselors failed to
show, and Susan Campbell won in
a like manner from Gamma Holt's
"B’s.”
Scoring Well Divided
A prime factor in the Sig ftp
victory over the Delta was the molt
rounded team play by the winntoK
Six players scored three or more
points with Kee Briggs leading the
pack with eight.
At halftime the winners hektf- O
slim 7 ■ to 5 edge.
Delts fl4) (28) Sig Eg*
Peterson, 3 .F_._4, Hulk
Tarr, 0 .F. 3, Bqwtat
Juniper, 1 .C. 8, Briggs
Shetterly, 9 .G.... 4, Ecksttom
Peltzer 2 .. ,G. 5, Spge
Subs—for Delts: Winkle, 4; Ken
nedy, 4; for Sig Eps: Graham.
Merrick Drops Nestor
James Barnard was a one -man
wrecking crew for Merrick’s Halils
“B” team as he scored enough
points- to singiehandedly defeat
Nestorr 38 to 12. The Merrick cen
ter tallied 13 for individual, scor
ing honors.
Merrick led all the way and
held a 17 to 5 halftime advantage.
Merrick (38) (12) Nestor
Newton, 7 .F. 0, Shirtfcz
Kraemer, 4 .F. 2, Bower
Barnard, 15 .C. 0, White
Hammerstad, 7 ..G ... 3, McFerran
Click, 5 .F. 2, Sorensen
Subs—for Nestor: Overholjser.
5.
French Beats Stitzer
French Hall had to come from
behind to defeat the Stitzer "B"
outfit, 25 to 16. Although they
were behind 9 to 5 at the mid
way break, the winners, led by
Jim Carskadon and Nick Smith,
raced ahead to win going away.
French (25) (16) Stitaer
Bellah, 4 .F 5, Brandenfels
Olson, 4 .F. 4, Todd
Page, 2 ..C. 2, Bach
Carskadon, 6 G 0, Pearson
Smith, 6 .G. 5, Kam
Subs: for French: Johnson, 3.