Field Hockey
T ryouts Open
First tryouts of the women's
Field Hockey club were held
Thursday afternoon on Gerlinger
field, with about twelve girls
turning out for the opening ses
sion.
Regular practices will begin
next week with the team working
out Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons from 4 to
5, according to Miss Janet Wood
fuff. hockey coach. Any woman
interested may still try out at
the regular practices next week.
Miss Woodruff has announced.
Fraternity Bowling
Entries Called for
Fraternities interested in en
tering a team in the Fraternity
Bowling Teague have been asked
to sign up as soon as possible so
that final plans for the league
may be drawn up. league offi
cials announced Thursday.
Teams wishing to enter may
sign up at the Student Union
recreation desk in the basement
of the SU. Competition will be
gin within 10 days and will be
held in the SU bowling alleys.
PCC Officials
To Help Army
LOS ANGELES-(Special)-Two
Pacific Coast conference game
officials have been chosen to as
sist in basketball clinics for the
U.S. Army Far East Command.
PCC Commissioner Victor O.
Schmidt disclosed today.
They are Ervin Delman, San
Francisco, Calif., and Erling J.
Oakland, Ellensburg, Wash. They
will depart October 4 from Travis
Field, Calif., on their five-week
tour.
Present plans call for two five
day clinics in Japan. They are
expected to arrive back in the
United States on November 8.
g== ■■ u
The Oregon Field Hockey club
will meet with other regional
hockey clubs at the Pacific
Northwest Field Hockey Confer
ence at Oregon State college
Nov. 5, 6. and 7.
A preliminary game with OSC
“is planned for sometime in Oc
tober.
Clubs participating in the con
ference are the University of
Washington. Washington State
college. College of Puget Sound.
University of Idaho, University
of Vancouver, University of
British Columbia, OSC, and Uni
versity of Oregon.
The Field Hockey club is af
filiated with the Women’s Rec
reation association, the coordi
nating organization for all wom
en’s sports on campus. President
of the club is Charlotte Martin.
NoetoLeave
BuchanTeam
SEATTLE- (AP) —Chet Noe.
former Oregon basketball star
and high-scoring center for the
Buchan Bakers last season, will
not be with the Seattle amateur
team this year, Manager Bud
Howard announced Wednesday.
Noe has notified him that he
has joined the Ada, Tex., Oilers,
Howard said.
In other changes, Frank Fid
ler, former Seattle high school
coach, has been named to re
place Washington Freshman
Coach Bill Morris at the coach
ing helm and Eric Roberts and
Ed Tucker of the Fort Lewis
Warriors, Hartley Kruger of
Idaho and Gene Wiggins of Se
attle Pacific have been added
as players, Howard added.
Buchan’s will play this winter
in the newly-formed Pacific In
ternational League, whose tenta
tive members now include Long
view, Wash., Vancouver, B.C.,
Portland and possibly Eugene.
Indian Backfield Ace
Leads PCC Rushers
LOS ANGELES-(Special)-Bill
Tarr, the scrappy fullback who
figured in Stanford’s upset of
Oregon last week, has captured
the rushing lead in the Pacific
Coast conference with another
fullback, Duke Washington of
Washington State, in hot pursuit,
according to figures released this
week by the PCC Commission
er's office.
Tarr has gained 165 yards in
his first two games for an aver
age of 5.9 yards per carry to
158 yards and a 4.8 average for
Washington. Joe Arnett. USC
sophomore, ranks third with 123
yards.
Sandy Lederman of Wash
ington tops the passing depart
ment with S3 completions for
390 yards and one touchdown.
vmmz&k
DICK JAMES
Top Pass-Grabber
Paul I-arson, California, has
23 completions and George
Shaw, Oregon, 22. All three
have shown exceptional accur
acy, Larson having had none
intercepted and Ledemian and
Shaw only one each.
Shaw also picked up 43 yards
to lead in total offense with 382
yards and two touchdowns. Le
derman has 381 yards and Jim
Contratto, 255. Arnett has run
up five touchdowns in his first
two games and leads the scoring
department with 30 points while
Ted Granger, California; Dick
James, Oregon, and Primo Vil
NO TIME TO WRITE?
Tell your folks about 'Oregon
Through the . . .
OREGON DAILY EMERALD
<
If you have a friend from
here who is now in the serv
ice he'i! be glad to hear
about campus events.
Subscriptions on
sale every afternoon
at the 'Emerald' in
Allen Hall.
\
$5.00 one year
4.00 two terms
2.00 one term
lanueva, UCLA, have three TDh
each.
.lumen In the lending |mnn re
eelver with 10 reception* for
111 yards and one nr ore white
Steve Konke, Washington, han
nine reception* and John Stew
art, Stanford, and Jim llunlfan
and Jim Carmichael, both of
California, eight each. Murv
Uonx und Ellnworth Klnnlnger,
both of CSC, and Bob Ivernon,
Washington State, head the
pans Interception column, each
having nnared two opposition
aerials.
Top punters are Jim Withrow,
Oregon State with a 50.7 yard
average and Bob Heydenfeldt,
UCLA, 49. Doug Bradley, UCLA,
has the most yardage on punt
returns, 74. followed by Aramis
Dandoy, USC, 52. Bill Baxter,
Idaho, leads in kickoff returns
with 90 yards, while Lindon
Crow. USC, has 59
Rushing TCB YG YL Net Av.
Bill Tarr, St 2K 171 t, 165 5 9
I). Washington, \VS 53 15s » 15# as
Jon Arortt, SC 20 12u .1 17.1 ,, j
Wilboi Giav. I 11 1.15 17 IIS 5 4
John Wilson, C H 117 J 114 14 J
Pasting PA PG PI Yds Pet Td
S. l-edrrman. W . i»5 .IJ 1 .190 .447 I
Paul Laiwn, ( 5.1 2.1 0 249 .r,9S j
George Shaw. (> 4.1 22 1 .1.19 .512 2
John Hrudtc. St. 37 17 1 254 .4,0) 1
r\ Saroo, U S .20 10 1 luj .500 1
Total Offense Plays Ruth Pass Total Td
George Shaw. O 60 4.1 J.I9 5S2
S. I.r-lrrman \V 72
Jim Contartto, SC 21
Paul Larson, C 47
John Brodie, St. 44
•9
15
5
■It)
590
240
249
254
5SI
255
252
224
Scoring
ion Arnett, SC
*«1 Granger, I
Dick James. O
Prtmo ViHanueva. I * C L A
I .melon Crow, SC
Hob Davenport. I'CI.A
Jon Decker. I’CI.A
Gary McDougal, I’CI.A
Td
TP
50
IS
IS
:s
12
12
12
No. Yd«. Td
10 II! 1
V 145
H no*
« 104 1
H H J I j
Interceptions No
Marv (»uiix, SC.2
Bob Ivenont WS 2
F.IUworth Kiwingrr. SC 2
Yd*. Td
23
Receiving
Dick Jamrv. O .
Steve Roark. \\
John Stewart. St.
Jim Ctnwdiacl, (
Jim Kantian, <
Punting No.
Jim Withrow, OS »
lieyilrnirMl, t'Cl.A 5
Jim Contralto. SC 5
tirurgc Knlsiti, 1 10
Yds Avg Illkl
152 50 7 1
2 » •
220 44 0
322 32 2 1
Punt Returns No. Yds. Avg
Doug Mrsdley, 1 74 74,0
Arsnn* Duitaar. SC S 52 17 I
Wilbur Cary. 1 • JM 12.7
Dick Jiimri. 0 2 33 In 5
Jon Arnrtt. SC 1 24 24 0
Td
Kickoff Returns
Mill Muster. 1
Limlori Crow, SC
(»corge Shsw, O ,
Dick Jsinrv O
Mill Tair. St
No Yds. Av* Td
4 90 22.3
5y 2V ?
J 5n lit 7
2 50 25.0
2 40 20.0
Sports Staff
Desk Kditor: Gordon Rite.
Staff: Jerry CUtumen, Kath
leen Morrison. Doug May.
Head Kmrrald (’lauiflnU
Rod Says Fooie
To Mr. Gregory
Although Rod admit* that latl {
Saturday'* game wa» • tad bit »ad,
he say* if'* nothing thet the proper
*pint» can't cure.
The roMt on Mr Gregory'* de»k
may have dried up. but Rod main
tain, "where there'* tpinft there'*
hope". So for froth rote*, optimum
and a littla bit of tunlight try
ROD
TAYLOR
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