Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, October 06, 1953, Page Three, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Rugged Drill
Starts Frosh
Freshman football opened with
a bane Oct. 5 as Coach Bill Ham
mer put the Ducklings through a
stiff calesthenics drill before find
ing out what they looked like.
The whole squad showed a good
bit of hustle as they went through
their various specialties. It looks
like a husky line for the Ducklings
this season and there are quite a
few of the big boys to choose from.
The line worked on blocking
and form. Besides the tackling
dummies they pushed the sled
all over the field and had some
rough body contact. Hammer
says they seem to be in pretty
good shape for the first work
out, and says he Is pleased
with the turnout.
Fifty-one men showed up for
the turnout and most of them
have varsity experience in high
school. They don't intend to spend
a lot of time on fundamentals and
will have to catch on quickly.
Hammer is grooming them for
Len Casanova’s T-formation.
More than 20 men are out for
backfield slots and the competition
looks tough. According to the
coach, there is a good assortment
of running backs, but a possible
weakness in the quarterback de
partment. There are a few good
pass catchers but not enough good
passers.
The backs ran through a body
contact tackling drill and ran a
few power plays from the T.
Punters are out In force,
some of them got off long kicks.
The boys thought the practice
was a tough one. Most of them
worked off a few pounds during
SPORTS FARE
. Tuesday, Oct. 6
3 V-1 PwW Sisma Chi vs. Sigma Xu
f *“ ' Delia tpsilon vs. Theta Chi
^ if ^asan <-a®Pbell I vs. Stitzer
A dc ?w,(V.3 ,^"rick Hall vs. French Hall
4:45 l.M tick! Campbell Club vs. Hale
icM 1 Philadelphia House vs. Sigma
Field 2 Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Alpha Tau
Omega
1 •*!<! .1 Delta Tau Delta vs. Chi Tsi
the two hour practice, and a few
dropped as much as eight and ten
pounds.
Hammer said he liked the con
dition of his men and thought
they had a good approach to the
practice, as he sent them through
a mile run to wind up the drill.
RON PHEISTEB
Middle of Oregon’a Line
MIIBAI. ACTlOll
Fijis, Phi Delts, Sig Eps
Notch Football Victories
In intramural action Monday,
Barrister Inn beat Philadelphia
house, 13-0; Hale Kane tripped Al
pha hall, 18-0; Phi Gamma Delta
defeated the Delts, 12-0; Sigma
Alpha Mu edged the Pi Kaps, 8-0;
Phi Kappa Sigma outscored the
Betas, 13-0; SAE walloped the
PiKA’s, 33-0; Phi Delts won over
Phi Pai s, 19-7; and the Sig Eps
trounced Lambda Chi Alpha, 27-0.
Barrister Inn took an early lead
in the first quarter on a thirty
yard run with an intercepted pa«
by Jim Thean and then relied on
their strong defense to overcome
Philadelphia House 13 to 0. Bob
Hedgecock passed to Bill Dether
age for the extra point after the
first score, and threw to Dick Mc
Daniels for the final tally in the
second quarter.
Hale Kane Victorious
Hale Kane rolled to their second
win of the season as they downed
Alpha Hall 18-0. Sandy Kam
passed for all three scores to lead
the victory. The first score came
in the first quarter when Kam
passed to Wilfred Watanabe who
lateraled the ball to Herbert Na
kano. Later in the quarter, Kam
again passed to Watanabe who
carried the ball 55 yards for the
touchdown.
Alert defensive play by both
teams produced scoreless second
and third periods. Then, in the
final period, Kam passed 9 yards
to Charles Oyama in the end zone.
UCLA Coach Praises Ducks
Shaw, Pheister Win Comment
>•
UP) - High praise for beaten Ore
gon was expressed in Los Angeles
by Football Coach Red Sand
ers of UCLA. Sanders said his
team played the best game this
year against Oregon.
"We had to play great," Sand
ers went on, "because they are a
tough, fast and exceedingly good
team.”
Sanders said Quarterback
George Shaw of the Webfoots is
perhaps the best T-quarterback
and passer he has seen in a long
time. He also said Oregon Center
Ron Pheister is the best in the
conference.
UCLA defeated Oregon 12-0
last Saturday in Eugene, after the
Ducks held the Bruins to a score
less tie for three quarters.
Phi Gamma Delta .broke up a
scoreless game late in the third
quarter when lanky Jack Lally
picked an errant Delt pass out of
the air and scrambled 50 yards to
score. An 8 yard pass from Rodg
er Zener to Joe Kirkwood iced
the games for the Fijis.
The Delts dominated the first
half, twice driving to first downs
inside the Fiji 10. Each time,
however, the Fijis’ defensive line
stiffened and held.
Sammies Trip Pi Kaps
The Sammies scored enough
points to win the game on the fifth
play from scrimmage as Howard
Sussman ran 45 yards to score.
Late in the third quarter, the
Sammies Mocked a Pi Kap punt,
and Don Rotenberg fell on the ball
on the Pi Kappa Phi 8 yard line.
The Sammies lost the ball on
downs, but ' Rotenberg broke
through to down Andrews in the
end zone, scoring a safety and
running the final count to 8 to 0.
Phi Kaps Over Betas
Phi Kappa Sigma pounded out
a 13-0 triumph over the stalwarts
of Beta Theta Pi. The game was
played on IM field 3 at 3:50 yes
terday.
Both teams went scoreless un
til the third quarter, when Bob
H in man, of the Phi Kaps grabbed
a Beta punt and went 50 yards
into the end zone for the first six
points of the game. The conver
sion was unsuccessful. The second
and last score came only a few
minutes later, when Don Edwards
flipped an aerial to Gene Beck
who scored. This play was later
disputed on an officials error. The
conversion went from Hinman to
Beck.
SAE Walks Away
On field 2 at 3:50, Sigma Al
pha Epsilon rolled to an impres
sive 33-0 victory over the Pi Kap
pa Alpha house. The scoring plays
were too numerous to mention, but
those who did the scoring were
Bob McEachern; Bob Britton to
Bill Hail twice on passes; and Rex
Davis and Jack Davis and Jack
Kreiger, who each ran hack inte*»
cepted passes for individual TC’&
Phi Delts Triumph
PId Delta Theta, paced by tbe
accurate passing Dick Scholsstein,
went to another victory today on
field 2 at 4:45. The final score in
the rugged contest was 19-7.
Scholsstein passed for two of
the Phi Delts three touchdowns,
and made the other himself en a
kickoff return. Their one conver
sion came when Scholsstein ran
for the extra point. The receivers'
for the Phi Delta were “Spider"
Famum, and Bob Mausshartt. Phi
Kappa Psi's lone TD came when
Ev Stiles flipped a tremendous
aerial to Bob Kubes.
Sig Eps Win, 27-0
Sigma Phi Epsilon rolled over
Lambda Chi Alpha to the time et
27-0 in the second game yesterday
on 1M field 3. The big gun for
the Sig Eps turned out to be Jim
Ekstrom. He scored one TD on an
interception, was the receiver -on
onc touchdown pass, and passed
for two more. Jim’s receivers were
A1 Oppliger, and Don Sullivan,
while Bob Gray was the passer
that flipped to Ekstrom for tho
final eeore of the game.
Sports Staff
Desk Editor: Jim White. Staff:
Jim Signor, Bruce Tennant, Jerry
Pool and Sam Vahey.
’Tor That Trim
Look"
-- Try the
STUDENT UNION
BARBER SHOP
. S.ZJ. — Basement level -
HOURS:
8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P,M.
John Wayne says: “My college
football coach got me a summer
job at a movie studio. I started as
a prop man and stunt man.
Afterward my studio friends inveigled
me into acting. I made about
75 Westerns before big parts
came my way.
/ STARTED SMOKING CAMELS
20 YEAR? AGO IN MY EARLY MOVIE
GAYS; SMOKED 'EM EVER SINCE.
THERE'S NOTHING UKE CAMELS
FOR FLAVOR AND MILDNESS/
CHQYCfc
I
Start
smoking
Camels
yoursejf!
Make the famous
36-day darnel mild- -
ness test... and
let your own taste
tell you why Camels
are America’s
most popular
For Mifdhe&
OhdF!$vor
MELS AGREE WITH MORE
THAM ANY OTHER. CIGARETTE i