Ducks, Huskies Meet
in Crucial ND Series
Seattle basketball farm will be
treated to a pair of hoop battle*
Ki l<l«y and Saturday night* at
KdintinilHon pavilion a* high
scorlng Center* Jim Loncutoff
and Dean Parsons lead their Ore
gon and WiiNhlngton five* into
a Northern Division aeries.
Second-place In the league
standing* I* at stake, as the
third-place Huskies are two
games back of the Ducks with
a 5-7 record against the Web
foots' 7-5. A sweep by Oregon
could give them the position,
while a Husky sweep would put
off the decision until the fol
lowing week's OSC-UO and
Washington-Idaho aeries.
Scoring Hattie Due
Loscutoff and Parsons stand
1-2 in the league scoring race
and a good series by either could
mean the crown. The 6' 5” Ore
gon star has only a 12-point lead
over the 6' 8" Husky and each
has four games left.
The two teams exchanged
thrilling wins in their earlier
meetings at Kugene two weeks
ago, with Oregon taking a di-dZ
win and the Hankie* capturing a
54-52 overtime decision.
A hopeful bit of news greeted
Husky boosters this week ar
Coach Tippy Dye Indicated that
senior Guard Jerry Joh.*. ion
would be available for starting
duty. The ace defensive veternn
has been out with a knee injury
but saw some reserve action as
the Huskies pounded WSC twice
last weekend. *
Ducks Take 12
Oregon's traveling squad of 12
men left for Seattle yesterday
afternoon, and took an afternoon
workout on their arrival, on the
roster are Forwards Loscutoff.
Duckling Five
On Road Trip
Oregon'* Frosh cagcrs head
noi th today to take on two
strong Washington foes. To
night they meet Clark JC's Pen
guin* at Vancouver, and Satur
day they move to Longview to
face the Fernandez Loggers.
In earlier encounters at Mc
Arthur court, the Ducklings
dumped the Penguins, 67-56, but
lost a 68-66 thriller to Fernan
dez.
Clark we* paced against the
Frosh by Ken Koydstun, jump
ing-jack southpaw guard
whose aggressive floor game
and accurate shooting eye were
hlg factors in giving the Pen
guins a 42-27 lend at one point
in the second half.
But Clark’s usual big scorer,
6'5” Fletcher Frazier, was ice
cold in that game, and if the
lanky center gets hot, as he did
in the Penguin's 56-51 bouncing
of Centralia JC Monday, the
Frosh could have a real battle
on their hands. Frazier collected
25 points on eight field goals
and nine free tosses.
The Ducklings will be out to
avenge a real heartbreaker when
they meet the Loggers. Guard
Boi) Ball sank two free throws
in the last seconds to win the
game for Fernandez, and also
scored 19 points for the game.
Big Paul Tuchardt will lead
the Frosh Into action. The 6’5"
center-forward did an effective
Job holding Frazier down in
the previous game, and he
leads Duckling scorers and re
bounders with 181 points and
121 swipes.
Tuchardt will start with Bob
Ayre at the forward slots in the
weekend series. Hal Duffy will
hold down the center slots while
speedboys Wimp Hastings and
Wendy Hasor operate at guards.
Flay Ball, Jerry Rohs, Ed Bing
ham, and Gary McManus; Cen
tcr Max Andernon and Guards
Howard Page, Phil McHugh, Le
roy Nelson, Richie Costi, Bill
Moore and Bob Anderson.
The Liucka will be faced with
the same problem they encount
HOWARD I’AUK
(iiit'lis Duck Attack
Ex-Duck Lineman
In Vancouver Fold
Chet Daniels, a 230-pound ex
Orcgon guard, signed a profes
sional football contract Wednes
day with the British Columbia
Lions of the Canadian league's
western division. A member of
the PCC championship team of
1948, Daniels achieved all-Coast
rating in 1949 and 1900 with the
Ducks.
The signing of Daniels, whose
I home fs in Ohio, brought to nine
the number of United States im
ports signer! by the Vancouver
team, last-place finishers in 1954.
Daniels is still in the Air Force,
hut will be released in July.
••red. In the first Washington
«amcH, and that is to stop the
' heavy scoring of Parsons and
the two forwards, Jim Coshow
and Kail Voegtlin. And the Hus
; ky guards have been coming up
with some good scoring nights
| too, with Doyle Perkins and little
j Don Sunitsch leading the way.
Borcher is expected to stick
with his usual first five of Ross,
: Loarutoff, Anderson, Page and
McHugh as is Dye with Coshow,
Voegtlin, Parsons, Perkins, and
Johnson. But both mentors used
! plenty of substitutes in the first
series, and may have to again.
Nelson Ready
A possible ace-in-thc-hole for
1 Washington is Cary Nelson, the
7' sophomore center. He tanked
18 points in a single Idaho game
last weekend and may be ready
for more action against Oregon.
KVAL-TV, Eugene’s television
station, will telecast the Satur
day night game direct from Se
attle, beginning at 8 p.m.
UO Tankmen
Face Staters
John Borchardt's Web f oot
swimmers will attempt to get
back into the winning habit Sat
urday at the men's pool as they
meet the Oregon State Beavers,
who topped them for the first
time in 16 years some weeks ago.
The Webfoot coach predicted
a close meet and cited 200-yd.
backstroker Jim England for im
provement and a possible upset.
Walter Chirtg, Oregon's number
two diver for most of the year,
has l>een elevated to the top spot
with the ear injury of Pete Tyer
man keeping the Duck ace out
of action.
Top threats as usual for the
Ducks will be free style swim
mers Phi! Lewis, Harry Fuller.
Jerry Froebe, Yogi Matsushima
and Howard Hedinger; breast
strokers Bob Hays and Gene
Bowles; and England, Lewis,
Matsushima, Hays, Froebe and
Hedinger in the relay events.
Today's Staff
Makeup Editor: Anne Ritchey.
News Desk; Gordon Rice, Bob
Robinson.
Copy Desk: Diane Johnston
Night Staff: Mary McCroskey,
Mollie Monroe.
The King Ranch is the largest
private livestock enterprise in
the w’orld.
Player
Loscutoff, f
A niter ton, c
Page. K
McHugh, k
R'»Vt, (
Bell, i
Bingham, f
Sherman, w.
Moore, k
Nelson. k
McManus, f
Werner, c .
Costi, k
Borrevik, c
l.tMK K
1.undell, k
Anderson, k
McLain, f
Oregon Totals
Opponents
Duck Records
G FGA FG Pet. FT A FT Pet. RB RBPG PF
22 451 170 .577 140 84 .600 382 17.4 69
22 224 84 .375 135 84 .622 251 1 1.4 60
22 213 68 .319 63 40 .635 66 3.0 65
22 181 57 .315 60 37 .602 71 3.2 46
22 174 50 .287 75 38 .507 154 7.0 33
22 129 38 .294 83 43 .518 94 4.3 75
20 63 22 .349 45 29 .644 69 3.5 26
15 36 8 .222 3 1 .333 8 0.5 13
8 24 8 .333 1 0 .000 9 1.1 5
6 7 6.857 3 0 1.000 3 0 5 1
17 30 3 .100 21 8 .381 24 1.4 15
7 4 2 .500 8 6 .750 6 0.9 6
8 14 4 .286 3 2 .667 2 0.3 2
4 5 2 .400 6 4 .667 4 1.0 3
.4 6 2 .333 5 2 .400 1 0.3 4
.7 6 1 .167 6 3 .500 2 0.3 3
14 11 2 .182 1 0 .000 2 0.3 3
3 1 0 .000 0 0 .000 2 0.7 0
22 1579 527 .334 658 384 .584 1164 52.9 433
22 1385 482 .348 718 434 .605 907 41.2 413
TP PPG
424 19.3
252 11.5
176 8.0
151 6.9
138 6.3
119 5.4
73 3.7
17 1.1
16 2.0
15 2.5
14 0.8
10 1.4
10 1.3
8 2.0
6 1.5
5 0.7
5 0.7
0 0.0
1438 65.4
1398 63.5
z
BOB'S SUPERETTE
Corner 13th and Patterson Sts.
NOW OPEN Days a Week!
9:00 A.M. — 10 P.M.
Come In and See Us Today!
Frosh Matmen
Topple YMCA
In 111 Match
Coach Vern Sterling’s frosh
wrestlers added another win to
their season’s record with a 22-7
decision over a YMCA team in
Portland Wednesday night.
Ray Green, the Ducklings’ ace
123-pounder, led the way to the
win by pinning his opponent. The
only other pin was registered
against the Frosh by the YMCA
heavyweight, who pinned Ore
gon's Alvin Denham.
In the 130-pound class Jack
McBrien of the Frosh took a
lopsided 12-1 decision over his
opponent for a win. J. D. Grif
fiths fought to a 137-pound draw
decision by an 8-8 count. And
Howard Timmons took a 13-2 de
cision in a 145-pound match.
Bob Drynan and Don Dexter
won their 158-pound and 167
pound matches, respectively, by
close scores. Drynan was a 4-3
victor and Dexter nabbed a 6-0
win.
George Krupicka, the Frosh
177-pounder, picked up a final
win with a 5-4 decision over his
YMCA foe.
- *
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r
OSC Still Second
In Defensive Race
NEW YORK (API The Vir
ginia Cavalier's moved into sec
ond place behind Furman's 94.4
By averaging slightly better than
IOC points in three games for a
season’s percentage of 91.5.
San Francisco’s defense aver
age slipped above 50 points for
the first time, but the nation's
top ranking team retained first
place with 50.1 to 52 8 for Ore
gon State. Washington is seventh
with 59.
George Washington remained
the best club in shooting effi
ciency with 48 per cent from the
floor and 75.^ from the foul line.
You'll Need
Lots of
GAS
This Week-End!
Before You Leave
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at
WALDER'S
ASSOCIATED STATION
694 E. 11th St.
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THE
SIDE
We hope our steadily increas
ing business means you like us.
Don't be a STRANGER. Come in
and try our good donuts and
coffee. You will see many of
your friends doing the same
thing.
Acce & Hazel Miller
College Side Inn
NEXT TO THE CAMPUS - 889 East 13th Ave.
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