Frosh Hoopers
Record Victory,
Lose Saturday
Oregon’s Ducklings put on a
allow of real basketball power hh
they swamped Moore's Drlve-in
at Vancouver's Khumway Junior
high gym, Wl-69, Friday night.
But the Frosh had to be content
with a apllt on their Washington
Invasion, for the experienced
Fernandez loggers came from
behind to clout the Ducklings,
fcl-72, at Longview Saturday.
Frosh 96, Moore's 69
Dave Wanaka hit the hoop for
II field goals to pace the Frosh,
and three other Ducklings hit in
double figures.
The AAU five, moved In as a
replacement for the previously
scheduled Clark JC Penguins,
kept Is close throughout the first
half, mostly on the efforts of
Guard Karl Enos. Hut Wanaka
was unstoppable on jump shots
and layins, and the intermission
scoie favored the Frosh, 47-39. !
Froth (96)
Wmab, (
Tuchardl. I
c
ila»tlllg*, K
A>tp, if
KtiMjr, if
Swin, l
Fan*, i
Slick, if
\\ ilium *. \
In.Moik, k
FG FT PP TP |
11
7
3
2
4
3
1
1
2
1
4
0
Total*
39
26 96
MoorVs (69)
ItUkrtirrJ
kiggin%. C
Kuw, a
Smith, if
l.l»ar<J». if
Petros. ir
Kmtimicei, g
FG FT PF TP
1 7 1 V
0
3
11
2
o
2
0
4
0
0
6
29
6
2
5
0
11
1
Tot alt
23 23 15 69
Fernandez 81, Frosh 72
The DuckltngH were aheud 45
29 at halftime, and led most of
the way into the second stanza.
Then the accurate firing of Phd
Brown, Bob Ball and Fred Wil
son pulled Fernandez out In
front.
Fernandes (81)
Wllwfl, |f
Hall, if
Morri*, 1
\\ »!i. c
FG
5
2
K
4
5
1
3
0
FT
0
1
6
6
9
PP TP
10
5
22
14 i
19 |
4 !
t
Touts
28 25 16. 81
-Frosh (72)
Wanaka. I
1
TucKardt, c
flatting*, g
Ay re. g
Ka*or. k
U ilium*, f
Swan, 1
Slick, k
Faria. I
lirlUm, g
PG FT PF TP
Totals
26 20 25 72
Ducks Keep Second
In Washington Split
NORTH KR N DIVISION STANDINGS
„ W I. Ret. RR PA
Oregon State 13 I .929 *90 766
Oregon » 6 .571 *33 *02
Weehtngton • 6 * *29 *5* 790
W»*h. 8t«te 5 10 .333 *60 9*9
Idaho 3 10 .231 712 *28
By Jerry Claussen
Emerald Co-Sporte Editor
Oregon's comeback Ducks kept
their precious second-place posi
tion In the Northern Division
last weekend after splitting a
series with Washington at Seat
tle. losing the first game. 80-00,
and winning the second, 60-59.
The split left the Wcbfoot
hrropers with a two-game bulge
over the Huskies in the battle
for second place in the fast-clos
ing conference chase. Oregon
State, meanwhile, was dropping
its firi* conference game in 14
starts Saturday night to WSC
at Pullman with a last-second
basket by the Cougars' Ron
Rennink pulling out the 68-66
win. OSC won Friday, 73-61.
The weekend’s action set the
stage for the final week of
Northern Division competition
before the coast playoffs between
UCLA and OSC at Corvallis.
WSC and Idaho square off Tues
day in the reason's last game
between those old rivals while
Oregon plays Oregon State and
Washington meets Idaho Friday
and Saturday to wind up 1955
conference action.
Oregon's split with Washing
ton gave the clubs two wins
apiece in their season's series
with Oregon not having lost a
series yet this year. Jim Loscut
off paced the Ducks with 37
potnts for the two-night stand
with Howard Page and Jerry
Ross each having a good week
end with 26 points each.
Huskies 80, Ducks 60
Washington put on a terrific
second-half rally while Oregon's
shooting eye grew dim in the
final period to enable the Hus
kies to pull away for the 20-point
victory.
Both teams played on fairly
even terms through the first half
with the Dik-ks taking an early
lead but losing it again midway
through the period. The score
was tied 15-15 when Dean Par
sons put the winners ahead with
s. short jump shot. Oregon
couldn't catch up and Washing
ton lead 36-33 at the half.
Parsons scored 17 points In
that first half but other Hus
kier. took up the scoring load
in the disastrous last half as
Oregon dropped behind steadily.
Oregon went ahead on two free
throws by Max Anderson with
16:80 remaining hut then the
roof raved In.
Doyle Perkins, Karl Voegtlin
and Parsons combined to score
I 19 points in five minutes to run
up an unbeatable lead. Oregon
put on a short rally but they
didn’t have the horses and Wash
ington won going away.
For the game Oregon shot a
mediocre 27 per rent from the
field while Washington made
S« per cent of Its shots. A big
factor in the win was in re
bounding where the Ducks had
one of their poorest nights of
the year, getting only 37
swipes to 56 for the Huskies.
"Individually, Loscutoff broke
the Northern Division rebound
record for a season, surpassing
the mark with hia 18 swipes. Par
sons got 20 rebounds and led
Husky scoring with 25 points.
Four other Washington players
also hit double figures.
Oregon (60)
R».,, (
Dmniloff, i
M Anderson, c
Page g
McHugh, g
lie!!, i
gham, 1
H Aiukoon, g
McMamtv f
Nr!ion, g
Total*
Waihington (80)
C'/iho*. f
Vfwgthn. f
Parsons, c
Perkitis, g
Johnson, g
N'elion. c .
Sunitsch. g
Bryan. * ...
Monroe, (
Totals
FG FT PF TP
3 5 011
7 6 3 20
14 5 6
3 3 3 9
13 0 5
I 13 3
0 0 2 0
1113
.0 0 0 0
. 0 0 3 0
10 12
0 10 1
18 24 21 60
FG FT PF TP
0 4 2 4
4 4 3 12
1 11 3 25
6 0 4 12
1 2 3 4
112 3
4 2 I 10
4 2 3 10
.0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
27 26 21 80
Ducks 60, Huskies 59
It was a typically wild finish in
the Saturday game between Ore
gon and their Seattle rivals as
the Ducks took the lead midway
in the first half and held on right
down to the final horn.
Washington started off fast
with an early 7-2 margin hut
then the Ducks found their
shooting eyes and Loscutoff
and Howard Page led the
IM Schedule
Monday
Basketball
4:00 Sigma Alpha Epsilon A vs.
Phi Delta Theta A, court 40.
4:45 Sigma Chi B vs. Phi Delta
Theta B. court 40.
Duck effort to catch their op
ponent*. I^oHeutoff'H tipin of a
missed free throw gave the
W'ebfoot* a 15-13 margin with
12 minute* left in the half and
Oregon led 34-31 at intermis
sion.
Loacutoff got all seven of his
baskets in the first half but Page
and Jerry Ross provided Oregon's
punch in the second half. The
lead changed four times in four
minutes before the Ducks took
| charge for good at 13:28 when
Page sank two free throws to
give his mates a 42-41 lead.
Oregon then led by as much
as 10 points before Washing
ton started a comeback. Max
Anderson made Oregon’s last
basket with more than nine
minutes remaining and the
Ducks had to win on free
throws. Jerry Ross canned four
in the last three minutes, in
cluding one with :51 left to ice
the game, to thwart the Wash
ington rally.
Only four Oregon players
scored, but all of them hit double
figures with Page playing his
best game since early in the sea
son in getting 17 points to tie
Loscutoff for high-point honors.
The Ducks shot .319 while Wash
ington was far off Friday’s pace
with a .239 shooting percentage.
O recon (60;
«... f ...
Loscutoff, f
Be’!, c .
Hs«e, g
McHugh, g
M. Anderson,
Totals
Washington (59)
Coshow, i .„..
Voegtlin, i
Parsons, c .
Perkin-, g
Johnson, g
Olsen, {
Sunilsch, g
Totals
FG FT PF TP
211 2 15
7 3 4 17
.. 0 0 2 0
5 7 5 17
0 0 2 0
4 3 3 11
18 24
60
FG FT PF TP
.3 4 3 10
.. 3 ~3 3 9
.3 6 4 12
1 3 3 5
12 0 4
..2 1 4 5
- 1 2 2 4
-. 3 4 3 10
17 25 22
59
Duck Bowlers
Capture Meet
Oregon's varsity bowling team
fired the fourth highest Class C
team score in the history of the
Oregon men’s bowling tourney
Friday night to run up a big mar
gin over the previous leader at
Coos Bay.
The Webfoots, coached by
Louis Bellisimo, rolled a 2706
team score on games of 948-955
803. Individual scores included
Bob Boyle, 615; Scott Page, 600;
Blake Boggess, 532; Bryce Rei
mer, 502, and Dan Garcia, 457.
Oregon Tankers
Drop Decision
To OSC, 50-31
Oregon’s swimming team
i dropped its second decision in a
■ row to Oregon State Saturday
i afternoon as the young but well
balanced Beavers took a 50-31
I decision in men’s pool.
The Beaver aquamen won all
but two events in which Howard
Hedinger, Oregon’s star free
I styler, took his 60-yard sprint
j specialty and the relay team
| topped OSC’s four-man group in
| the 400-yard match.
Most Events Close
Nearly every event was decid
ed in the last few strokes with
j OSC’s Roy Oness coming from
behind to nip Hedinger in the
100-yard free style and Bob
Hays losing his lead in the 200
j yard breast stroke on the last
lap to Beaver Bob Coyner.
The meet’s only double winner
was OSC’s Dick Slawson who
captured two narrow victories
S over Webfoot Harry Fuller in
j both the 220-yard and 400-yard
free style events. Oregon’s win
I ning relay team took the event
j in the time of 3:56 with Jerry
j Froebe, Yogi Matsushima, Phil
I Lewis and Hedinger each con
| tributing to the victory.
Washington Meet Next
Oregon now has a record of
! one win and three losses in
i Northern Division swimming
meets. Next action for the Web
' foots is Saturday at Seattle when
I they meet Washington's strong
tankmen in a dual meet.
Highlight of the varsity swim
ming season will come March 4
: and 5 when the Northern Divi
' sion meet is scheduled for the
; Oregon pool. For the first time
| in several seasons Washington
will have close competition with
both Washington State and OSC
having well-balanced teams and
Idaho and Oregon having several
outstanding individuals.
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