Ducks Lose to Bruins, Troians
Belkos Hoopers Hit Cellar
Following Twin LA Losses
f <>or snooting accuracy from
the floor led to h pair‘of losses for
Oregon's Webfoot hooper* In
their .weekend series at Lo:i An
jjf!*--"m Pan Pacific Auditorium.
Cridny night, UCLA built up a
huge first half lead, then coasted
the rest of the way for a 73-64
victory; on Saturday night South
ern California took advantage of
a weak-shooting Webfoot squad
to post a 73-f>2 triumph.
The twin-defeats sent the
Wehfoots Into the cellar of the
I‘act lie Coast Conference, a
position they finished the sea
son with last season. Their
I’CC record now stands at 0-3;
their season record Is still a
healthy 7-1.
forward Charlie franklin
scored 2H points in the two-night
CHAKLIK FRANKLIN
I‘aces Losing Webfoots
stand and teamed with center Hal
Duffy in controlling the rebounds
but it wm not enough.
Against UCLA, Oregon con
nected on only 21 percent of its
shots in the first half and the
Webfoots didn’t improve much
against USC, hooping only 26
percent in a disastrous first half.
Idaho also made the trip to
the I’an-I’uotfio and came out
of the series with a split, de
feating I SC XI-83 on Friday
night Im'IiIihI the 8X points of
Gary Simmons and losing to
l Cl.A on Saturday night tit-56.
The Trojans and the Bruins
now hold down the two-three
spots in- the PCC hoop race.
Southern Cal has a 4-1 record and
UCLA has a 3-1 record. Oregon
Stute. undefeated after two
games, leads the conference race.
UCLA 73, Oregon 64
The Bruins built up a huge 42
27 lead at halftime, mainly on the
outside shooting of Ben Rogers
and Denny Crum and the innef
fective shooting of the Ducks.
Oregon came surging back in
the second half behind the play
of Franklin to close the gap to
eight points 51-43 but the Bruins
pulled away to ice the victory.
It was (he second straight
victory for the Bruins over the
Ducks. Last week UCLA stop
ped a W'ebfoot rally to win
61-58 in the I’CC opener for
Ixda ( lulis at McArthur Court.
A Webfoot zone defense at the
opening of the second half halted
the Bruin surge in the opening
minutes of the second half but
superb outside shooting by the
Uclans finally paid off and Ore
gon could never get closer than
eight points from the lead.
i he Duck* improved their
shooting eye In the second half
and actually out scored th»;
tTclans 37-31. Franklin and guard
Hud Kuykendall led the surge,
Fianklin from under the basket
and Kuykendall from the outside.
Oregon worked the trail Well
throughout the contest hut
couldn't hit when the oppor
tunities were presented.
Franklin led the four Web
foot hoppers who scored In the
double figures with 17 points.
Kuykendall tallied 13; guard
Chuck I task added 12; and Duffy
netted 11. Starting forward Dale
Herron fouled out in the action
packed second half.
Guard Walt Torrence paced all
scorers In the game with 17
points for the Bruins, Crum and
Connie Burke scored 13 for the
hosting victors.
Oregon
Franklin
Herron
Duffy
Ku> kelldull
Kusk
l’udo\ an
ItolM-rtson
Hastings
I>u\ is
Anderson
Tuehhardt
Kompiillo
KG FT PF TP
« 5-6 3 17
I
I
0-1
3- 4
1-2
4- 4
0-2
0-0
0-1
2-2
0-0
3-4
0-1
2
I 1
13
12
0
0
Totals
Ft FA
liurke
llalsten
lingers
Torrence
C rum
lirandon
I nderhill
French
Archer
•Miller
Johnson
Bell
Steffen
23 18-27 24 64
FG FT I*F TP
4 3-8 2 13
3-5
3-4
1- 4
3-4
0-0
3-5
2- 2
0-0
0-0
1-2
0-0
0-0
4 7
1 »
3 17
5 13
2 0
I
0
0
1
0
0
Total*.
•'6 21-34 20 73
Oregon
UCLA
27 37—61
42 31—73
USC 73, Oregon 52
Bouncing back from a Friday
night loss to Idaho, Southern Cal
put on a white-hot shooting ex
hibition Saturday night to tame
the Ducks 73-52.
Forrest Twogood's young but
improving Trojans hit on a tre
mendous 52 percent of their shots
while Oregon could do only half
as good 26 per cent in the
first half.
The game was close only for
the first three minutes, but
with the score tied 3-3, Monte
Gonzales streaked in for three
successive layins to put the
Trojans in the load 8-3 and
they were never headed there
after.
Again Franklin and Duffy car
ried a big load leading the Web
foot scorers and rebounders. The
one-two scoring combination
j combined for 18 consecutive |
points for the Ducks at one point
in the first half.
Duffy ^topped Oregon in the
scoring column with 12 points;
Franklin followed closely with 11.
The youthful ball-hawking
Trojans ran away with the
game after leading 36-25 at
halftime. Sophomore Jim White
scored 19 points to lead the
Troy; Gonzules followed with
14. Another second-year stu
dent Jim Hanna got 12 and
i used his 6-7 frame to great ad
vantage on the boards.
Steve Belko's Webfoots return
I to McArthur Court this Saturday
for a single-game against Wash
ington’s disappointing Huskies.
Oregon (52)
Franklin
Herron
Huffy
Kuykendall
(tank
1‘adovan
Kohertson
Hastings
Davis
Anderson
Tuehardt
Itonquillo
Totals
CSC (73)
Dye
Pugh
Hanna
Gonzales
Mount
\\ kite
Fryer
Bloom
Kemp
Werhas
Pimm
Hampton
Totals
Oregon
l SC
FG FT PF TP
3 6-8 5 II
1 8-4 2 5
5 2-4 2 12
0 0-0 0 0
2 4-4 4 8
2 1-2 0 5
10-112
0 1-8 0 1 ’
I 0-0 2 2
0 0-0 I 0
8 0-0 0 «
0 0-0 I 0
16-26 18 52
FG FT IT' TP
0 0-0 2 0
3 5-7 2 11
5 2-2 2 12
7 0-3 2 14
2 0-1 1 4
7 5-8 5 IB
I 0-0 0 2
0 0-0 1 0
13-4 16
10-012
0 2-2 2 2
0 2-2 1 2
27 19-29 20 73
25 27—52
36 37—73
WK&.VSSHBSfSHBKtk iMk
ORKdO.VS BALL-HAWKING GUARD Chuck Kask scored 21
points last weekend but the Ducks lost both games of their south
ern series to Southern Cal and UCLA. Kask scored 12 in Oregon’s
73-64 loss to UCLA on Friday night; then he tallied nine in the
Ducks' 73-52 loss to USC on Saturday.
IM Action Begins Today
Winter intramurals open on
three fronts this week as basket
ball and handball are slated to
begin today and bowling opens
Tuesday night at 6:30.
Hoop action gets underway
this afternoon on court 40 at 3:50
as the defending champion Sigma
Phi Epsilon A team tangles with
the A unit from Beta Theta Pi.
Sig Eps won the championship
last year by defeating Sigma Nu,
39-32.
Second game of the first day
of competition finds Phi Delta
Theta A going against Alpha Tau
Omega A at 4 35 on the same
court.
Final encounter of opening
day's schedule will pit Phi Kappa
Psi A s against the number one
unit from Delta Tau Delta. Game
time is 5:15 on court 40.
B team schedule does not get
underway until Monday of next
Monday, Jan. 13
Basketball
3:50 Beta Theta Pi A vs. Sigma
Phi Epsilon A, Court 40.
4 :35 Phi Delta Theta A vs. Al
pha Tau Omega A, Court
40.
5:15 Phi Kappa Psi A vs. Delta
Tau Delta A, Court 40.
Handball
4:00 Phi Delta Theta va. Shel
don Hall, Courts 42, 44
and 46.
week. Defending champions in B
competition are the Phi Delts
who will meet Sigma Chi B's on
Monday.
Handball competition also!
opens tomorrow with the Phi
Delts meeting Sheldon Hall. Each !
team will play two singles !
matdhes and a doubles match
with no single player being al
lowed to compete in both singles
and doubles.
Tuesday night at 6:30 will be
the first 1958 intramural bowling I
activity. A total of 32 campus
living organizations will compete
in this year’s bowling action.
There will be four leagues and
matcnes are scneduied tor Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday
evenings and either Friday night
or Saturday afternoon.
Each team will play seven
matches to determine the league
champion. The league champions
will then meet to determine the
IM bowling title.
All organizations will be trying
to gain {joints from these ac
tivities in order to gain the intra
mural championship for the entire
school year of 1957-58.
Phi Delta Theta, IM football
champions this past fall leads all
competitors in total points ac
cumulated during fall mtramur
als. The Phi Delts racked up 310
points, while second place Theta
Chi has 289 points.
The B team from Theta Chi
won the B volleyball champion
ship this past fall. Hale Kane is
in third place with 270 points,
followed by the fourth place
Betas with 246.
Several new entries are com
peting in basketball action this
fall. Many new entries are due to
the fact that the units from Vets
Dorm are no longer competing as
they have moved to the new dor
mitories. *
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