Facts and figures from the Washington series: Dean Par
sons getting his usual mixture of applause and boos when he
came onto the floor . .. Jim Loscutoff celebrating his birthday
Friday with 27 points against the Huskies ... Washington,
the first visiting school besides OSC to bring yell leaders . . .
State legislature good addition to not-so-large crowd Friday.
Washington’s power off the board with their tips into
backcourt instead of grabbing ball under basket .. . Loscutoff's
temper held in check despite the roughing he got under the
basket... the miserable shooting by both teams, especially
Friday’s first 10 minutes when both squads got four for 21
from the field ... the fine floor play of two unheralded re
serves, Richi Costi of Oregon and Don Sunitsch of the Husk
ies ...
Ross Looks Good
The terribly inconsistent refereeing, with A1 Lightner do
ing his usual lousy job and newcomer Mel Ross strictly a bush
leaguer as an official . .. Friday’s halftime entertainers good
at taking bows as well as performing on their unicvcles ...
Parsons’ ape-like stance at the free throw line ... the usual
fine floor game turned in by Jerry Ross, who got his ankle
sprained with 25 seconds left Saturday .. .
Washington’s 6’ 3” Bob Bryan shoving ball into basket
from top just like the big boys in warmup drills ... the slow
ness of Garl Nelson, the Huskies’ 7’ sophomore center ...
Loscutoff apologizing to the kids for not winning as he
signed autographs Friday ... the ganging up on Parsons by
Oregon’s big boys in Friday’s second half which cut him
to eight points after 18 scored in the first period ...
Ditto in Friday’s first half when the former Eugene ace
was held to only one field goal, an easy layin .. . Washington's
fabulous luck in saving balls from going out of bounds .. .
The Oregon zone defense which couldn't seem to hold down
Washington’s scoring from out front.. . Phil McHugh's black
eye Saturday from some scrambles in Friday’s game ...
Loscutoff Tops Parsons
Oregon shooting foul shots Saturday morning after miss
ing 17 free throws Friday . . . Ducks lucky to win. since they
missed 21 Saturday to tie the school record ... Washington’s
deadliness from the free throw line Friday missing only six
out of 24 chances . .. Loscutoff out-rebounding Parsons both
nights as well as out-scoring him .. . Ross’ good rebounding
against the big Washington team despite giving away a lot
in height...
No national anthem played before Saturday’s game,
probably left great impression on the visiting dads .,. Doyle
Perkins’ fine jump shot Saturday night getting more field
goals than Parsons ... Perkins carrying ball for a couple
of steps after getting it from OB, officials never calling it
... Guard and play-maker Jerry Johnson sitting out the
series for Washington although he came down to Eugene
with the team ...
The resemblance of Parsons to Oregon Frosh Center Ifal
Duffy . . . likewise with Washington’s Jim Coshow and OSC’s
Jay Dean, both in looks and movements ... Perkins, Coshow,
Johnson and Mike Monroe are all from Roosevelt high school
in Seattle . .. Bryan, Ron Olsen and Ron Patnoe all come from
Bremerton .. . Washington Freshman Coach Bill Morris three
time all-Northern Division in 1942-43-44 . . ,
Huskies Play Tennis
Farsons and Patnoe both married . . . Perkins, Olsen and
Johnson all tennis players, Perkins being half of XD’s doubles
champions last spring ... Huskies to be Northwest’s biggest
title threat for PCC race next year since they have only two
seniors, Johnson and Parsons ... Loscutoff giving usual 40
minute performances both nights with ‘five minutes extra
overtime Friday ...
Oregon yell leaders tried out a suggestion by Alex Byler,
assistant coach, in using just a short “rah” instead of the
full name after each player had been announced before the
game. It worked pretty well and the student spirit was good
this weekend. While we’re on the subject, our apologies to
Alex for the Emerald not spelling his name right under
his Letter to the Editor in Friday’s paper.
Tuchardt-Led Frosh
Take Twin Victories
By Jack Wilson
Emerald Sporti Writer
Big Paul Tuchardt unspectac
ularly averaged 20 5 points-per
game to lead his Oregon Duck
ling mates to two decisive vic
tories Friday and Saturday
nights. The Frosh handed Marion
Motors of Salem a 08-50 licking
for their first win in six starts,
| then turned in a 67-56 decision
over Clark JC's stubborn Pen
guins.
Tuchardt made it look easy as
: he checked in with nine field
goals both nights and finished
with totals of 19 and 22. The
wins gave Frosh a 4-5 record.
Frosh 68, Marion 50
The Ducklings had no trouble
breaking through the Marion Mo
tors defense in the first half
and they piled up a respectable
43-25 intermission lead. Coach
Don Kirsch cleared the bench in
the second half and the reserves
battled on even terms with the
visitors, both teams adding 25.
It was Bob Ayre, reserve guard
from Marshfield, who provided
the spark for the early Frosh
scoring drive. Ayre potted four
one-handers from the top of the
key, while Hal Duffy and Tuc
hardt were hitting on hooks and
tip-ins, and the Ducklings had
climbed from a 10-10 tie to a
commanding 33-14 advantage.
When the Marion five started
to moye again, they could do no
Duck Paddlers
Fall to Beavers
In Dual Meet
Oregon's swimming team lost
a dual meet with Oregon State
for the'first time In 16 years Sat
urday as the revived Beaver
aquatic team downed the Ducks,
52-32, in the men's gym at Cor
vallis.
This was the first time Oregon
State had fielded a swimming
team in varsity competition for
several years but Beaver Coach
Art Koski started a rebuilding
program last year with a fresh
man team. OSC won the opening
event, the 300-yard medley re
lay, and was ahead to stay.
Two new meet records were
set and one was tied in the meet
which saw neither team able to
sweep a single event. Oregon's
Bud Hedinger tied the 50-yard
free style mark with a time of
24.8 seconds for the distance.
Oregon State’s Chuck Neale set
a new mark in the 200-yard in
dividual medley and Beaver Ar
len McDonald broke the old 200
yard backstroke standard.
Next action for the Webfoot
swimmers is next Saturday when
they host Washington State’s
Cougar plungers.
Results:
500-yard medley relay—Won by Oregon
State (Jack Palmer, Larry Heck and Roy
Ones.-). Time 3:15.9.
220-vard free style—Dick Slawson, OSC ;
Harry Fuller, Oregon; Yogi .Matsushima,
Oregon. Time 2:26.7.
50-yard free style Hud Hedinger, Ore
gon; Oness, OSC; Jerry Froebe, Oregon.
Time 24.8. (Ties meet record).
200-yard _ individual medley Chuck
Seale, OSC ; Hob Hayes, Oregon; Palmer.
OSC. Time 2:31. (New meet record; old
mark 2:32.8.)
Diving Erie Jones. OSC; Pete Tyer
man, Oregon ; Jerry Lawson, OSC. Points,
234.6,
100 yard free style — Oness, OSC;
Froebe, Oregon; Hedinger, Oregon. Time
200-yard backstroke Arlen McDonald,
OSC; I*rank Wilson, OSC; Jim F.ngland,
Oregon. Time 2:34.7. (New meet record;
old mark 2 :35.2.)
200-yard breast stroke Bob Coyner,
OSC; Beider Smith, OSC; Hays, Oregon.
Time 2:47.5. *
440-vard freestyle Slawson. OSC; Mat
sushima, Oregon; Doug Bennion, OSC.
Time 5 :38.7.
400-yard free style relay W’on by Ore
gon fPliil Lewis. Froebe, Hedinger and
Lewis). Time 3:58.2.
more than keep the margin below
25 points.
Following Tuchardt's 19 for
the Frosh were Ayre with 13 and
Kasor with 10. Bill Turley and
Wee Malcolm both got 11 for
Marion Motors.
Frosh 67, Clark 56
Midway in the second half Ka
sor tied up what had looked like
a lost ballgame with a jump
shot. Then the Frosh went ahead
on Tuchardt's hook and were
never behind again.
The first half was touch and
go all the way, but Clark was
leading 32-24 as the second chap
ter got started. The Penguins
pushed out to a 42-27 advantage
before four minutes had gone
by. But Ayre. whose performance
the night before earned him a
starting berth, hit the first Frosh
field goal at 16:20, and Tuchardt
got seven quick points to trim
the Clark lead to 10.
After Tuchardt put the Duck
lings ahead, Ayre added a buffer
with two free tosses, and Did
dock swished a Jumper. Fletcher
Frazier, free-wheeling Penguin
center who was held to only four
field goals, sank a free throw,
and Ken Boydston hit two from
outside to end the last Clark
scoring drive.
An Oregon stall drew several
fouls from over-eager Penguins,
and Lowell Slick finished the
FO FT PF TP
acorlng by dropping In a charity
tons after the horn.
Scoring:
Ptoah (61;
Waiiaka, (
l>uff,, Ic
Tuclunlt, c
llnttniff, it
Kasor, u
Slick, k
Ayre. x
Swan. I
Tenney, x
i'tm. I
I lelhon, x
William*. I
I>til< lock x
i.indtand, x
Twnlwrll. x
Totals
Marion Motors (SO)
Turley. (
Drown, I
Paltei Min. c
Malcolm, x
Miller, x
Chanda. c
Kay. f
Duller, I
I'atlon, x
Totals
Froah (67)
Wanaka, I
Farts. I
Tuchardt, c-(
Kasor. x
Ay re. x
Swan, I
I lolly. r
lla*tiuxv x
Slick, x
Williams, I
llelbon, x
Tenney, x
Didilock. «
Totals
Ctark JC (S6)
Nil sen. I
Dill.. I
France, c
Doydstou. x
Coo Iter, x
Davis. I
llitrden. (
Miller, x
.1
•I
1
4
2
ft
I
(I
It
I
I)
I
I)
0
SO
S
7
I >
2
lu
4
1 l
2
0
it
J
0
T
o
PG FT
S I
I
4
5
0
1
2
4
0
72
IS 61
PK TP
II
2
9
II
0
4
5
1
0
so
FO FT PF TP
J
0
i«
14
0
'I
o
3
0
0
0
2
27 IS 21 67
FO FT
0 I
PF TP
S I
6
IS
17
1
5
2
2
19 II 17 S6
Totals
Oregon Grapplers
Tripped by OSC
Over 600 Dad’s day fan* turned
out to watch Oregon State’s var
sity wrestlers ramble over an
inexperienced Duck grappling
team by a 23-3 margin Saturday
afternoon.
Gary Mel-aln and Art Keith,
08("» two Pacific Coast cham
pions, led the Beavers to their
fifth straight victory. It rep
resented the second straight
defeat for the Ducks and gives
them a 2-3-1 record in their
first year in Northern Division
competition.
In the first match McLain de
cisioned Roy Schlesser of the
Ducks by a 8-6 score. McLain
scored first when Schlesser
missed a takedown and McLain
went around to take the advan
tage. Front that point on it was
an even match, but McLain main
tained the edge.
Melvin Lehman scored the
Staters’ only five point win when
he toppled Oregon’s Darrell
Klampe to the mat in 1:25 of
the first period in the 130 lb.
division.
When Orville Swindler of the
Beavers reversed his position in
the last round of the 137 lb.
class he won a 2-0 victory over
Oregon’s Bob Williams.
In the 147 lb. class PCC champ
Keith went ahead in the third
round on two reversals and a
takedown to outmaneuver Dave
Newland, Oregon's sophomore
strongman, by a 7-2 verdict.
In the next weight Ron Hicks
managed to keep ahead of Ro
land Wilson to take a 9-8 de
cision, and in the 167 lb. brack
et OSC’s Bud Geinger held
John Woyat on the mat for a
4-2 win.
Oregon scored its only points
of the match when Ken Kesey
Sports Staff
Desk Editor: Jack Wilson.
Staff: Jerry Claussen, Don
Lovett,- Jerry Olson, Paul John
son, Larry Schwartz, Paul Keefe
and Chuck Mitchelmore.
tossed a round Ijm Taucher of
the Beavers and was on top alt
through the match for a 9-2 de
cision. Taucher weighed In 20
pounds lighter than hta big op
ponent.
In the final content OSCs Jim
Schuster escaped from Dick Bar
ker in the third round to take a
3-0 decision.
Frosh Defeat
OSC Matmen
Oregon's freshman wrestling
team defeated the Oregon State
Rooks by a decisive 26-7 verdict
at Mc Arthur court Saturdny. The
victory gave the Frosh their fifth
win against one loss in dual team
competition.
Ray Green started the compe
tition fast when he pinned Vance
Brown in twenty-nine seconds of
the first period of the 123 pound
weight class. This fall was quick
ly followed by another one, scor
ed by the Rooks' Bob Kennedy
over Jack Cooke in 1:18 of the
first round of„ the 130 pound
match.
In the 137 pound bracket. Jack
McBrien got a fall over Bruce
Schmitz in twenty-six seconds of
the third round after building up
a brilliant 18-6 lead.
Howard Timmons, Jay Dear
ing and Don Dexter of Oregon
decisioned their opponents, and
George Krupicka managed a
draw with Ray Fisher of the
Rooks to give the Frosh a 21-7
lead going into the final match.
The last match featured
heavyweights Don Jesmer of the
Rooks and A1 Denham of the
Frosh. Jesmer completely dom
inated the first round and gained
an easy 4-0 lead, but the aggres
sive Denham quickly turned the
tables and flattened Jesmer’s
shoulders in thirteen seconds of
the second round. This gave the
Frosh its final 26-7 victory over
the Rooks.