BELL HITS 15
!
Ducks Down Huskies
mu uiiiiii.' w iHiiwmwn
sophomore forward, tame off the
Oregon bench early In the second
quarter and proceeded to lend his
Duck teammates to a 03-50 win
ovei' the Washington Huskies Fri
day night at Seattle.
Hell, who hadn't connected for
n Northern Division field goal un
til thin game, wan inserted into
the game by coach Hill Borcher
with about eight minutes remain
ing until halftime and Tippy Dye's
Huskies on the long end of a 22
15 score. "Radar Kay” caught fire
almost immediately and on a driv
ing lay-in and a 30-foot looping
one-hander he pulled the Webfoots
Within three points of their op
ponent#. Before the half was over
Bell had connected for two more
Northern Division Standings
W L Pet.
Oregon State . 10 4 7.14
ORKOON .8 0 .571
Idaho . 7 6 .117
Washington 5 7 .417
Washington State .. 3 10 .231
two-pointer* and had added a pair
of foul tosses for a total of 10
points in the second quarter.
Before the game had been con
cluded big Ray had pushed home
15 points for high points honors
for the winning Ducks.
Borcher's crew, badly outplayed
In the first quarter by the hustling
Washington five, seemed to come
to life when Bell went on his spree
and by the intermission rest stop
the Wcbfoots had cut the Husky
lead to a mere one marker at 35
3*.
Ducks Hot '
The Ducks continued to fire at
a hot pace as the third quarter
opened and before long they were
out in front to stay. After Karl
Vocgtlin swished one for the Hus
kies to open the period the Orc
gons really started to roll.
Guard Barney Holland started
the fireworks with a one-handed
pusher from in front of the key.
Then in short order Jerry Ross
flipped one in from the side. Max
Anderson hit from the charity
stripe and hooked one home, and
Kd Halberg plopped in a jump
shot. This quick flurry of buckets
put Oregon in front 43-37 and the
Ducks hekl onto the lead the rest
of the way.
Huskies Rally
Washington trailed all the rest
of the way but on several occas
ions the Huskies threatened to ov
ertake their panting opponents.
Center Dean Parsons and Voegt
lin were the big sparks for the
Dyemen in their last dying efforts
to catch the Oregon quintet.
The host five pressed close twice
during the last ten minute session,
the first time at 52-40, and the
second at 60-57, but on both oc
casions the Webfoots had a little
too much stamina for the Huskies.
The Ducks went into a semi-stall
■with about four minutes to go and
produced most of their last min
ute points from the free throw line
as a result of Washington fouls.
OSC^C'inches
N. D. Title Tie
The Oregon State Beavers as
sured themselves of at least a tie
for the Northern Division cham
pionship over the past weekend as
they downed the Washington State
Cougars in two straight tilts at
Pullman, Washington.
The Beavers were hard pressed
in the first encounter as they only
squeaked by the 51-49 win but in
the second contest the Orangemen
came to life and smothered their
opponents by a 62T41 score.
Swede Halbrook led the OSC
hoopers in scoring on both even
ings with 13 and 17 points but the
“splendid spire" was outscored for
the series by forward Ron Bcnnink
of the Cougars who dumped in 22
the first evening and 17 on Sat
urday. In the last game Bennink
was well bottled up from the field
by a rugged Beaver defense but
the WSC sharpy was not to be
stopped as he dumped in 15 free
throws to keep his hot pointmak
ing streak going.
me suiri oi me lussie wnsn- :
Ington gave the spectators the im
pression that they were going to I
run away with the game an led by j
Parsons, Voegtlln, and Jim Co-!
show, they proceeded to outplay,
outshOOt, and outhustle the visl
tors from Kugene. At one time In ;
this opening canto the Huskies j
owned a fat 18-10 lead and at the
conclusion of the period they were
out In front by a 20-13 count.
As the second stanza got under-1
way it looked as if it would be
more of the same thing and after
two minutes the Seattleites still I
possessed their seven point cush-1
ion at 22-15. Then is when Bell j
came into the line-up and the
whole complexion of the game!
changed.
Parsons of the Huskies took
game scoring honors with 21 '
points, 11 of them from the free
throw line. Voegtliit followed him
up with 15 and of course Bell was
the top man for Oregon with his
aforementioned 15.
Oregon (01)
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Hell, c
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(*')) Washington
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2 2 I<J Ji,hnmn, it Q 6 4 6
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16 27 IS 59
HAY 1SK1.I., sophomore forward
from Klamath Falls, scored 13
points for the Ducks against
Washington Friday night to lead
Ills team to a 63-59 victory.
UW Downs Ducks
In Pavilion Frav
The Washington Huskies came
back with vengeance Saturday
night and downed Oregon’s Ducks
67-59 to score their first victory
over the Webfoots this year in
four tries.
The cagers of coach Tippy Dye
were paced to their win by some
•sharp shooting on the part of for
ward Karl Voegtlin and center
Dean Parsons who connected for
20 and 18 points respectively.
Two early buckets by Voegtlin
and another pair by Jim Coshow
got Washington off to an early
12-3 lead and the Ducks could nev
er catch up. At the conclusion of
the first quarter the Dyemen were
ahead .by a 18-8 count and at half
time it was 35-26 for the Huskies.
Oregon made a serious threat
to catch their foe in the third peri
od as Ed Halberg and Max An
derson led a scoring rush that
pulled the Ducks to within one
point of the Huskies at 42-41, but,
this was the high water mark as
far as Oregon was concerned.
Did You Know?
DAIRY QUEEN has both soft
and hardpack in pints & qts. for
a Take-Home treat ?
Dairy Queen 13 & Hilyard
i Washington led at the third re t.
stop 50-45 and their narrowest
lead in the last quarter was three
points late in the game.
I-'-__
3
in '54
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Oklahoma Vniver.rty
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Barnard CcUe&c
lie always Visard '
' A"kdt?«?tas« of lucki) Strikes
Th Wal sere ?oee»"nce you, too!
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Creiihton University
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