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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1958)
Thrillers open final IM week The final week of intramural football began yesterday with close hard-fought games being the rule. Alpha forfeited to Gam ma who picked up its first win of the year, and Philadelphia for feited to Young. Eagles gain win Hale Kane and the Legal Eagles fought to a scoreless tie Both teams displayed excellent IM schedule Football Oct. 21 8:50 Sigma Phi Epsilon vs Phi Delta Theta. IM Field; Phi Kappa Psi vs Sigma Nu, Field one; Alpha Tau Ome ga vs Delta Tau Delta. Field two. defenses in the contest, but the Eagles picked up the win in over time on yardage gained. French nips Stafford In another tight game French and Stafford also fought to a scoreless tie. French won the game by gaining more first downs. Fijis nab title In one of the later games, two unbeaten teams; Sigma Al Jefferson keeps top position in prep poll By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jefferson, after a 41-0 drub bing of Madison, continued this week to be the unanimous selec tion of sportswriters and broad casters voting in the Associated Press poll as Oregon's No. 1 high school football team. Medford, the top southern Ore gon power, flattened Klamath Falls. 53-0, and easily retained second place in the poll. Roseburg moved from eighth to number three spot after con quering North Bend, fourth last week, 27-20. North Bend fell to seventh place. North Salem drubbed Bend, 28-0, for its fifth victory in six games to move into number four position. Astoria was hard pressed to get by David Douglas of Portland. 6-0, and stay in fifth place. Marshfield moved from seventh to sixth after whipping Spring field, 26-21. Behind North Bend, in eighth position, was Grants Pass, which returned to the victory column with a 33-7 win over Ashland. Baker, which appears to be the strongest Eastern Oregon team, inarched to its sixth victory with out a loss over Hermiston, 33-12. That moved Baker into the top 10. in ninth position. McMinnville rounds out the se lect group, in 10th spot. The Grizzlies defeated West Linn, ninth last week, 18-16. Groups to meet Intramural managers of teams that have won or tied for first in their leagues will meet this after noon at 2:00 in the intramural office for tournament drawings. Phi Epsilon Kappa, physical education honorary will meet Friday at noon in the Student Union. pha Epsilon and Phi Gamma Delta, to decide their league championship. SAE started things off when Joe Snyder scored a touchdown to put them ahead 6-0. Fiji however blasted back with two touchdowns on runs by Larry Dugan and Tim Hindman. When the game was over Fiji had won 14-6. Campbell rolls Campbell Club rolled to the easiest win of the day by gaining a 26-0 win over an outmanned Lambda Chi Alpha team. Fred Ramsey, Don VonBaskirk, and Chuck Coston scored for the win ners. Campbell Club's Bauer also scored in a winning cause. Kappa Sigs triumph Kappa Sigma romped to a 1S-6 win over Chi Psi. Kappa using two touchdowns by Skip Hall and one by Ken Ward to gain the win. Chi Psi averted a shutout on a touchdown pass from Chuck Inskeep to John Shumway. Sigma Chi wins In another tight contest Sig ma Chi and Delta TJpsilon fought to a 13-13 tie with Sigma Chi gaining the win on first downs John Haukeli and Frank Weigel scored touchdowns for Sigma Chi and Jim Knight and Don Yokom scored for Delta Upsilon. Bears grab first in PCC standings PCC Standings California WSC Oregon OSC ICLA Stanford ISC Washington Idaho W \. Pet. 2 0 1.000 3 1 .150 2 1 .867 2 1 .687 1 1 .300 1 1/ .500 1 2 .338 0 2 .000 0 3 .000 By dick mckinney Assistant Sports Editor California’s Golden Bears took over the Pacific Coast Confer ence top spot this past weekend by taking a narrow 14-12 win over the Trojans of USC. Cal’s top quarterback Joe Kapp paced his team to an early 14-0 lead over the men of Troy, then the Don Clark coached Tro jans rallied for 12 points. USC’s inability to hang onto the ball re sulted in five fumbles which con siderably aided the California cause. WSC kept its Rose Bowl hopes alive by moving into second place in conference standings by vir tue of a 6-0 win over previously undefeated Oregon. The Cougars used a potent running and pass ing attack and a strong defense to stymie Oregon's bid to cap ture the conference crown. Injured WSC quarterback Bob [ Newman saw enough action against the favored Webfoots to lead his team down the field and then plunge over for the score from the one-l'oot line late in the second quarter. Oregon State also kept its bowl hopes alive by coming from behind to score a 20-6 win over Idaho. The Beavers regained I some of their 1957 form behind i the strong running of Jim Stin | nette. OSC lost a 28-0 game to . Wyoming the week before and appeared to be headed for anoth ! cr loss, when Tommy Prothro's I charges suddenly came alive to down the Vandals. The win puts the Corvallis lads in a tie with Oregon for third place in the standings and half a game behind the league-leading Bears. UCLA came alive Saturday to trounce the Washington Huskies in a 20-0 televised contest. The game was the fifth of the cam paign for the Bruins and it ended the college grid careers of sever al penalized Bruin seniors. The Los Angeles squad now hAlds a 1-1 conference record. Stanford moved outside con ference competition to meet a strong Air Force Academy team and lost a 16-0 decision. At the present time California is the leading contender for the New Year’s Day trip .to Pasa dena. However, both OSO and W8C with only one loss In con ference play have to bo consider ed in the picture. Cal has been surprising so far this season as coach Pete Elliott has brought the onco-powerfut Bears, who only won one game In 1957, back into the picture. In games slated for this week end the Oregon-Callfornla game at Berkeley is the featured bat tle. The Beats need a victory over the Ducks to stay in first place, while the Webfoots would like to win in order to stay in the race for the numlter one spot. Other games scheduled are USC vs. WSC at Spokane, Wash ington vs. OSC at Portland, and Stanford vs. UCLA at Los An geles. Accurate Motor Tuneup by Dynamometer General Repairing on AH Make Cars Eugene Garage 379 East Hth — III 5-5261 NEW CAREERS FOR MEN OF AMERICA: URANIUM GEOLOGIST K Exciting opportunities are opening up in the hunt for more uranium. Known reserves of ore, 75 million tons, will be used up in ten years. Wanted: more geologists. CHESTERFIELD KIND move, with the Men of America wherever their jobs may take them. 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