Frosh Wrestlers
DropVancouver
Oregon'# freshman wrestling
team defeated Vancouver high
nchool 30-5 at McArthur Court
Wednesday night. Thla waa the
first meet for Coach Bill Ham
mer'* Frosh. who looked hnpres
alve after only a week of prac
tice.
Itay Green of Oregon pinned
Dave Burkee of Vancouver In
1:19 of the first period of the'
first match to gain an early r»-0 j
lead for the Frosh. Green later!
pinned I^onard Lynch of Van- |
couver in an exhibition match in j
249 second* of the first period j
to score two quick victories for1
Oregon.
Vancouver won its only match ■
of the evening in the 127-pound
clans. Ken Kellogg used aorne fa«t 1
maneuvering to gain a fall over i
Jack Cooke in 1:14 of the third!
period. This win tied the score ati
r»-5 after the first two matches
Vancouver failed to win any of
the remaining matches in the 1
other seven weight classes.
The closest rqatch of the even- j
ing was in the 133-pound division, j
Jim Theiring scored a 3-1 vic
tory over wiry Dave Welch of
Vancouver. After a scoreless first
period with neither wreatler gain
ing the advantage. Theirlng came
back in the second round to gain
an escape and a 1-0 lead. Welch
scored an escape at the start of
the third period, but Theiring
came back with 20 seconds to go
in the match to gain an advan
tage and win the match.
The individual results follow:
123 Hay Green (O) pinned
Dave Burkce (VHS), 1:19; 127
Ken Kellogg (VHSi pinned Jack
Cooke (Ol. 5:14; 133 Jim Their
lng (O * decisioned Dave Welch
(VHS); 13k Jack McBrien (O)
decisioned Dave Burwell (VHS);
145 Dick Lolcoma (O) pinned
Ken Ono (VHS), 4:46; 155 How
ard Timmons (O) decisioned Art
Allen (VHSi; 165 Bob Drynan
(O ( decisioned Ray Ridley
(VHSi; 175 Don Dexter (O)
pinned Mike Crawford (VHS).
1:06; Unlimited — George Kru
picka (O) decisioned Buford Pap
pan (VHS).
UO Performer
Tops Scoring
Jim Loscutoff'a 51 points in
two games against Washington
State Monday and Tuesday
mghta shot turn into the scoring
average lead for Northern Divi
sion play this season.
The big Oregon forward's 25
point and 26-point nights against
the Cougars pushed him past
Washington Center Dean Par
sons in points-per-game with a
21.3 average in four contests
against Parsons' 19.5 mark in
the Huskies' two games.
Loscutoff's 85 points is second
only to WSC ace Ron Bennink's
92 counters for conference play
but the Cougar forward's total
has been compiled in six games
ror a 15.3 average. W e b f o o t
Guard Howard Page is the only
other Oregon player in the
league's top ten with 44 points in
four games.
Nearly half of Bennink’s 92
points have come at the free
throw line where the WSC marks
pian has made gobd 48 out of
llo attempts for an 80 per cent
iverage. Loscutoff has grabbed
Dff 79 rebounds in Oregon's four
games so far, a pace wall ahead
Df the Northern Division record
of 229 set by the Ducks' Chet
[N'oe in 1953.
The top ten scorers:
G FG FT PF TP AVG.
Docutoff. Ore. 4 33 19 IS 85 21.J
I'.iis.m,, WaMi. 2 12 15 2 .19 19.5
heimink, WSC 6 22 48 12 92 15.3
lluliler, Idaho 2 HI 8 4 28 14.0
llalbronk, OSC 2 12 1 4 25 12.5
iMider, WSC 6 26 17 16 69 1 1,5
l '.slum, Wash. 2 8 7 0 23 11.5
Pause her. Idaho 2 8 8 4 23 11.5
fane, Oreson 4 17 10 10 44 1 1.0
Melton, Idaho 2 10 2 5 22 11.0
Theta Chi Handed
Intramural Victory
For the third consecutive day,
an intramural handball game
was decided by forfeit. The Nes
tor hall frosh failed to appear
for their game .with Theta Chi
Wednesday.
i Earlier in the week, Kappa
feigma forfeited to Sigma Nu and
the Straub Frosh forfeited to
[Sigma Alpha Mu,
NCAA Abolishes
Four-Minute Rule
NKW YORK - < A P) -The NCAA
football rules committee Wed
nesday eased up on the anti-pla
toon substitution rule and made
five other changes for 1955.
Accepting the recommendation
of the Football Coaches associa
tion the committee eliminated
the controversial four-minute
rule segment at the end of each
half and ruled that the players
who start each quarter of a game
will be eligible to leave and re
enter once during that quarter.
Although this is a step in the
other direction from the two
year old change that outlawed
two-platoon football, the com
mittee and coaches had no in
clination to return to platoon
football.
The idea was to nbolish the
four-minute rule, which some
coaches felt made football a six
period game, and give coaches
and doctors a chance to examine
players without losing them for
an entire quarter.
Hollywood Proxy
Rehires Manager
HOLLYWOOD (AP)— Bobby
Bragan, two-year manager, has
been rehired by the Hollywood
Stars of the Pacific Coast league.
President Robert H. Cobb an
nounced that the fiery Bragan
signed Wednesday. No salary
teams were announced.
Hamburger Inn
Presents Again:
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1290 Patterson Phone 5-9545
Ducks Drop Pioneers
In First Mat Contest
Oregon's varsity wrestlers
turned In their first victory of
the mat season as they pinned
down the Lewis and Clark Pio
neers by a score of 20-11.
Key wins by Roy Schlesser,
Dave Newland and Roland Wil
son helped turn the tide against
Lewis and Clark.
In the first match Schlesser, a
transfer from Portland State,
needed only 1:05 of the first
round to pin his opponent, Bob
Walker.
Max Weber and Darrell Klampe
of Oregon fought to a draw in
the second match. Glampe took
an early lead in his match 1-0
when he escaped from a down
position: however, Weber man
aged to escape from his position
for 1 point and a draw.
In the 13*f-Ib. class Butch Ben
ner of Lewis and Clark took an
early lead in the match when
he slammed Oregon's Bob Wil
liams to the mat; Williams over
came the deficit and rallied to a
4-2 decision.
Duck crowd pleaser Dave
Newland recorded an easy tri
umph in the 147-lb. class, he
; threw his opponent Tex Cowart
! to the mat in the early minutes
of the first round. Cowart had
to forfeit, dislocating his leg try
ing to escape.
Webfoot Roland Wilson started
out in good form as he picked
up his opponent, Jim Wiley, in
an airplane spin and threw him
to the mat for a fall in 1:42
| of the first round.
In the 167-lb. class Howard
Eyerly of the Pioneers turned in
three points for his team when
le decisioned Jack Hendrickson
i-6.
UC Man Tops Kesey
The uncanny balance of Ralph
3taley, LC's standout 177-pound
vr, proved too much for Ken
Kesey of the Ducks.
Although Kesey managed to
:atch Staley in a few holds, Sta
ey eased out.
In the final match Harry Mc.
\dams of the Pioneers decisioned
Dave Lowe of the Webfoots by
i score of 4-1, although Lowe
led early in the match 1-0.
Strength in the lighter weights
proved to be the keynote for the
Ducks for the Pioneers took the
ast three matches in the heavier
weights.
KEN KESEY, Oregon’s 177-pound wrestler, is shown on top of things in this picture of Wednes
day night’s Oregon-Lewis and Clark mat match at McArthur court. Ralph Staley of the Pioneers
came back to take a 6-0 decision, however. The Webfoots were triumphant in the team total, 20-11.
Rookies Atop
NBA Scoring
National Basketball Associa
tion history was made this week
as two rookies from a last-place
team moved into the top spots
in the league’s scoring race.
Furman's Frank Selvy and
Louisiana State’s Bob Pettit, now
with the cellar-ridden Milwaukee
Hawks, held the 1-2 positions.
The 6-3 Selvy had 707 tallies, just
one ahead of his 6-9 teammate.
Selvy was on top for the first
seven weeks but recently slipped
to fourth. He jumped back in
front with 115 points in six
games, while Pettit poured in 179
in the same peiiod.
Today's Staff
Makeup Editor: Len Calvert
News Desk: Carol Craig, Anne
Hill
1920 Rose Bowler From Oregon Dies
EUGENE IAP)-Word of the
death of Keith “Brick" Leslie,
59, on Saturday at Bandon was
received here Wednesday. He was
starting center on the Univer
sity of Oregon Rose Bowl foot
ball team of 1920.
His home was Oswego but he
had been at Bandon on business
connected- with his accounting
work. Feeling ill, he went to his
summer home where he died.
The widow, two sons and two
daughters survive as does his
brother, Earl Leslie.
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