Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, March 02, 1954, Page Three, Image 3

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    Webfoot Bowlers Roll
To Wins Over OSC
The University of Oregon co-ed
howling team scored a double vic
tory over Oregon State over the
pun weekend as the two teams
took part in a home and home
series.
Friday afternoon at Eugene the
Ducks won out In two straight
games, winning the first match
1902 to 1935 and the second by a
2417 to 2285 score. Pacing the
Ducks were Norm Ruecker with a
577 tally, Champ Husted with 575,
and Jim Neal with 510. Ruecker
marked up the highest one game
Ducklings Lose
To Rook Quintet
The Oregon State Rooks came
back with vengeance Saturday
night at Corvallis to score a 55
49 victory over the favored Ore
gon Frosh and earn themselves a
four game split in games with the
Ducklings this season.
The Rooks, who only Friday
night were completely smothered
by Don Kirach’s Oregon yearlings,
took the lead from the very start
and were ahead all the way.
The Frosh went Into a fuil floor
press early in the final period
and, led by John Lundell and Bob
Anderson, they began to pull up
on the leaders. At one point in the
quarter the Rook lead had been
cut to a mere four points at 42
38. But a pair of clutch baskets
by the hosts’ Fred Kroush sewed
the game up for the Rooks.
Krotiah led the winners in scor
ing with 11 points while I-undell
with 13 took pointmaking honors
for the Ducklings.
The box score follows:
Ducklirtgs (49)
Bingham, 3 F
Moor<\ 6 F
Werner, 4 C
Lundell, 13 G
McHugh. 8 G
(55) Rook:
9, Smar
7, Allor<
7, Shadoli
3, Frederic!
10. Goldmai
Subs: Ducklings — Anderson, 3
Barnes, 2; Costi. 9; Linlnger, Me
'.’lain, 1; and Tyberg. Rooks -
Kroush, 11; Fcrise, Hart. Browr
2; Van Arsdale. and Hunt, 6.
■Core with ii 208. For the Beavers
the top nmn was Mike Clobes with
n 584 total and a high game of
215.
On Saturday at Corvallis it
was much the same story as the
Webfoots of coach Lou Belfisimo
rang up two more wins, 2581 to
2243 and 2010 to 2001. In the
first match a team composed of
Mary Brooks. Beth McCormick,
Bob Boyle. Sam Sorensen, and
Bernie Streifllng rolled up a re
markable one game team score of
818 which is a very neat average
of 183 per bowler. Leading the
way for this high score was Boyle
who came home with a scorching
248 for one game and wound up
later with 653 for the whole series.
Maty Brooks rolled a 488 in this
first match to gain high individual
honors for the girls in the meet.
Bruce Koppe marked up another
very good score for the Ducks
when he tallied a 225 single game
mark in the last match of the day.
Cal Grapplers
Down Oregon
The University of Oregon wrest
ling squad lost to the University
of California grapplers 20-12 in a
surprisingly even match in the
.Springfield high gym last Satur
day night.
Although the Ducks came out on
the losing end In points, they di
vided evenly in the matches won.
Bob Shirley. Roland Wilson,
John W’oyat and Dave Lowe won
by decisions for the Webfoots.
Shirley won over W’ayne Louks
5- 0, Wilson defeated Irvine Coul
ter 5-1, Woyat beat Robert Hill
6- 4 and Lowe decisioned Ray Mos
| tin 6-2.
The Bears piled up points when
Ben Fractelli pinned Darrell
Klampc, Dave Kikuehi pinned Bob
Williams and the 123 and 177
pound classes were forfeited.
The Webfoots won two exhibi
tion matches from the Bears when
. Dick Nice decisioned Tom Kikuchl
| and Ken Kesey battered Charles
Machado 7-1.
Billiard Tryouts
Tryout* for the University of
Oregon si might - rail billiard
team will he held Tuesday after
noon at 4:00 p. rn. in the Stu
dent Union.
All those interested in trying
out for 'the team are asked to
eontaet Uoti IScllisimo some time
Tuesday to get further detail*
on the team.
Be|||sirno announced that
three men would he picked from
the tryout* to take part in the
Intercollegiate billiard tourney
which will get underway Wed
nesday afternoon by telegraph
with 'i*1 of the top college team*
In the country taking part.
use Tops UCLA
For Southern Glory
Southern California earned
themselves a place in the Pacific
Coast Conference basketball play
offs over the last weekend as they
twice upset the favored U.C.L.A.
Bruins, 79-68 and 69-67.
The Bruins went into their final
series of the season with a one
game lead over their rivals but the
Trojans refused to go along with
the form sheet and proceeded to
knock the Uclans off their perch.
Forward Chet Carr was the big
T rojan hero in the Saturday night
game. Carr fired in a last second
field goal from -the side to give
his team their narrow 69-67 win.
Southern Cal finished their
Southern Division schedule with
an eight won and four lost mark
while the Bruins wound up in the
second spot with a seven and five
slate.
The Trojans will host the Ore
gon State Beavers, Northern Di
vision champions, Friday and
the winner of this two out of three
series will enter the N.C.A.A.
Western P.egional Tournament at
Corvallis the following weekend.
• A meeting of Order of the O
will be held at Alpha Tau Omega
Wednesday noon. Plans will be
made in regard to sponsoring
opening day for the baseball sea
son, according to Doug Clement,
president.
Frosh Wallop Rooks
In Lop-Sided Fracas
J ne Oregon Fro.sh slapped a.
Liffht man-to-man defense on the
Oregon State Rooks and held them
to two field goals in the first half
Friday night as the Froah won
GO-47.
The Ducklings jumped off to a
12-6 lead at the end of the first l
quarter and lengthened it to 27-10!
at halftime. The Hooks’ only field j
goals in that time carne in the first
two minutes of the game on a
-hot by Ron Smart and midway in
the second period on a lay-in by
Bob Allord.
Meanwhile, John Lundell and Ed
Bingham were pouring in 14 points
between them.
Coach Don Kirsch began pouring
in his reserves in the third quar
ter, but the Ducklings continued to
gain ground, running the margin
to 47-24 at the end of the period.
The Rooks caught fire against
the Oregon reserves in the last
Shack Rais Fall
To Brass Railers
The Oregon State “Brass Rail
ers’’ dawned the Oregon “Shack
Rats'' in a close basketball con
test at Corvallis last Saturday af
ternoon by a score of 40-37.
Playing in Men's Gym the visit
ing journalists from Eugene press
ed their opponents all the way but
could never quite wrestle the lead
away from the Staters.
The ' Brass Raijers,’’ who boast
an undefeated record for this sea
! son, encoutered a much rougher
game than they expected and were
forced to play their very best to
come out on top.
Leading lights for the “Shack
[ Rats’’ in the tussle were A1 Mar
i tin, Gordon Dice, Sam Vahey, and
A1 Karr.
I The close score of the game in
j dicated a terrific improvement cf
j the Oregon team over the previous
| year. In a game between the two
j teams during the 1953 basketball
season the Erass Railers rolled
I to an easy 50-23 victory.
Period and closed the gap to 55-43,
but the rally died thee.
B.ll 'Moore and Lundell led tho
Oregon scoring with 10 pointo
apiece. In all, 11 men figttnd in
the Duckling scoring. Thil Sha
dow, 7-foot Rook center, was high,
for the game with 13.
The victory gave Don KlrscJj’n
Ducklings a two to one lead in tho
four game series between the two
teams and sent the Rooks arid
Frosh into the final game of the
season at Corvallis Saturday night
with the pressure on the OSC five.
Rooks (47)
Allord, 6
Smart. 10
Shadoin, 13
Goldman. 4
Fredericks, 4
Subs: Rooks:
5; Van Ars’dale,
(60) Ducklings
F 0, Barne*
F 10, Moore
C 7, Werner
G 4, Anderse n
G 4, McHugh
Kroush, 4: Hunt,
Brown, 1. Duck
Iir>gs Tybcrg, 5; Costi, 7; Linin
ger, 2; McClain, 1; McClenahan,
Bonevik, Bingham, 9; Poole, i;
and Lundell. 10.
’zmmmt.
How the stars
got started * •& *
Alan Ladd
•ays:
“I was a Hollywood ^
[V, stagehand. One day
I fell 20 feet off a
scaffold. I wasn’t hurt, but I
decided acting was safer.
I went to acting school, played bit parts
... fipally I hit pay dirt in
‘This Gun for Hire’.”
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