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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1960)
Beavers seeking major league tie; decision to come The existence of the major pro fessional team in the ntatc of Oregon could be decided within the next week when the Portland Heaver baseball team will eith er be able or not be able to sec ure a major league relationship. The Heavers, without a major league hook-up. were in eighth place in the Coast league utmost all of last year. They have been having financial difficulties and earlier this fall dropped their suit against the major leagues if there was a $42,500 cash pay ment and a working agreement thrown In. DEWEY SORIANO, president of the Pacific Coast League, and the man the Beavers have picked to mediate their difficulties, has said he believes he'll have an an swer for the Heavers within the next week. Soriano has said he is confi dent that "things can be worked out.” TIME IS running out for mak ing these major league ties, how ever. Several of the teams have become re-affiliated, and this has narrowed the field to about only four or five teams in the majors who are either available or inter ested. No major league team can have a hook-up with two Coast league teams, and all of the major teams already have at least one triple A tie. (it .AHO HON fiRKKN Is one of the chief reasons Washington State's Cougars will he touch up front this Saturday against the Ducks. The 5-11, 235-lb. junior from Monrovia, Calif., was one of the stalwarts In the WSl.' forward wall last year. ATOs, Betas win titles in IM touch football By JOE BERGER Emerald Sport* Writer Powerful Alpha Tau Omega and Beta Theta Pi each wound up league play undefeated to cap ture the championship of their respective leagues after the third round of Intramural football ac tion yesterday afternoon. ATO copped the title by troun cing Sigma Phi Epsilon, 26-0, while the Beta's had a little rougher time in turning back Sig ma Alpha Epsilon, 6-0. IN OTHER fraternity contests, Phi Kappa Psi downed Tau Kap pa Epsilon, 13-0, and Phi Delta Theta edged Sigma Chi, 13-7. Dormitory play found Young dropping Morton, 12-6, Omega running over Gamma, 20-0, Nes tor slipping past Alpha, 13-6, and McClure gaining the noi) from Hale Kane on the strength of their three first downs to Hale Kane's two, after regulation play ended in a 0-0 deadlock. Quarterback Chuck Rask threw for three touchdowns and two extra points as he led his ATO teammates to their w 1 n over Sig Ep. Rask tossed touchdown passes of 15, 25, and 35 yards before Jim Bodie came on to throw a 55 yard pass to Bill Powers in the fourth period to complete the scoring. The big Tau defense was spear headed by linemen Jim Coleman and John McCullock, aided by halfbacks Jack Luhrs and Doug Bollam. A third quarter pass play from Lloyd Robinson to Steve Cook from 15 yards out gave Beta its 6-0 win over Sigma Alpha Ep silon and the league champion ship. Earlier in the game, the win ners’ Carl Sposito returned a SAE punt 60 yards for the touch down. but the play was called back because of a penalty. Another one-mun show was put on by Phi Delta Theta's Jim Hol lister. who quarterbacked his team's 13-7 triumph over Sigma Chi. Hollister threw for 30 yards and the TD, and then passed for the extra point in the third per iod of play. In the final quarter, the quarterback grabbed off a Sigma Chi pass and returned it 95 yards for the winning touch down. Young Hall's Mike Muslin fir ed a 60 yard scoring pass to Rob Pickens on the first play of the game to start his team on the way to their 12-6 victory over Morton Hall. Young's winning touchdown j came in the final period when Muslin again came through with the scoring pass. This time it j was a 20 yarder to Del Dungey. * Morton's lone TD came in the third quarter. Bill Mahoney scored on an end I run from the 25 yard stripe in the third quarter and then ran one across from the 15 in the , last period to give Nestor the j 13-6 win over Alpha. Mahoney also ran Nestor's extra point. Gamma's 20-0 loss at the hands of Omega was the work of Doug i Bartels, Bill Schwartz, and Glenn ; Lowe who all contributed touch downs to the Omega cause. The final performance of the evening was that of Phi Kappa Psi's Tom Jones. Jones passed for both TD's and the extra point as his team scooted past Tau Kappa Epsilon, 13-0. Phi Psi now has a j two win-one loss record in league I play. • izi * Relax and Dine in the Glamorous Atmosphere of Seymour's RIVIERA ROOM Dinners start at $1.60 and a complete steak dinner served for $2.25 Cougars lead U.S. in passing Oregon s Ducks, for the second week in a row, take on the na tional leader in passing offense. After holding San Jose State’s Mike Jones to only 15 complet ions in 26 attempts for very little yardage, Casanova's Webfoots face an even more difficult task in trying to down the vaunted throwing arm of Mel Melvin, Washington State University’s quarterback. Averaging over twenty points a game, the Cougars are also six th in total offense in the country. Melin, with the aid of pass snag ging sophomore Hugh Campbell, and the hard riming of Keith Lin 1 coin, veteran halfback, has led the WSU squad to an average of over 366 yards a game. Mel is second in the nation in : total offense, and third in passing offense. Lincoln is eighth in rush ing yardage, followed by Oregon’s Dave Grayson in tenth spot. Campbell has hauled in 25 of Melin’s tosses in the four games the Cougars have played thus far. Lincoln is probably one of the most familiar football players on the West coast to Duck fans. In three WSU - U of O games over the last two seasons, he has car ried the ball 35 times for 106 yards. In his three year career the fleet back has averaged over five yards gained every time he has packed the pigskin. The games betwen these two squads in the last four years have been real thrillers, with the point margin always within one touch down. Last year, the Ducks won both encounters, 7-6 on a last - ditch Dave Grosz to Willie West pass, and 14-6 at Eugene. The three years previous saw a 7-7 tie, a 14 13 Webfoot victory and a 6-0 Cougar decision. f So far this season, Coach Jim Sutherland’s Cougars have a re cord of one win, two losses, and one tie. The WSU squad knocked off Stanford in a 15-14 spine ting ler, dropped heartbreakers to Denver 28-26, and Arizona State 21-19, then last week tied Cali fornia's Golden Bears, 21-21. IM Schedule Thursday, 3:50 Legals vs. Philadelphia (IM Field) Canard vs. Hawaiians (Field 1) Stafford vs. Clark (Field 2) Sherry Ross vs. Sheldon (Field 3) 4:45 Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Lam da Chi Alpha (LM Field) Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Chi Psi (Field 1) Delta Tau Delta vs. Delta Upsilon (Field 2) Phi Gamma Delta vs. Kappa Sigma (Field 3) Use Emerald Classified Ads— I For a smile that wins, A warm spot in the the heart (See illustration below) come to the V show tonight. & ^ •3-2. f The case of the typing paper'——S3 that erased without a trace—or, EATON’S CORRASABLE BOND Typewriter Paper It’s a cinch to "rub out” typing errors and leave no "clues”, when you use Eaton’s Corrasable Bond Paper. Never smears, never smudges—because Corrasable’s like-magic surface ... erases without a travel (A flick of the wrist and a pencil eraser puts things right!) This fine quality bond paper gives a handsome appearance to all your work. It’s a perfect crime not to use it! 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