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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1961)
Freshmen extend win streak to six The well balanced Oregon Frosti football team ran their two year airing to six wins and a tie by defeating the Washing ton Pupa, 15-0, Friday on Hay ward Field. John Robinson has not lost a game since taking over heat freshman coaching duties a year ago. The Ducklings won four con secutive games last year and are now close to equaling the feat this season. The Frosh scored the first tim# they got their hands on the ball. A drive starting on Washing ton's 3tt ended up in the endzone when halfback Cary Tommera ason scored from three yards out on a reverse. The kick by Mike Hnindage was g>ssl. THK HKOOND and final touch down was made with seconds re maining in the first half. Brun dage connected for three passes in a row, the last one to end Corky Sullivan in the endzone with one second left Ron Martin, halfback, sliced over right tackle for the two-point conversion which rounded out the scoring of the day. The second stanza was almost entirely dominated by the P ips. Oregon found themselves on the defensive most of the time. Wash ington drove to the Duckling's one yard line mid-way In file third quarter only to lose the ' ball on a fumble. Both teams found It hard to j hang on to the ball and there were 14 fumbles. Oregon fumbled S six times and lost the ball on four occasions. Washington fumbled eight times and also lost the ball : four times. The Frosh have had similar trouble in previous games but ho far have not suffered too much from It. TKRRY DeSYDVIA. the little quarterback from David Douglas high school In Portland who was expected to give Brundage a good tussle for the QB position, saw considerable action In the con test. De Sylvia cut the little finger on his right hand working this summer and was not expected to play this year. He turned out two weeks ago and despite the protec tive splint he wears to cover the cut and the small amount of time he has practiced, the former All State quarterback looked sliarp against the Ihips. The Frosh will round out the eaaon against the Oregon State Kooks Thanksgiving morning, November 24, at Corvallis. Kick off time Is slated for 10 o'clock. Sports briefs Moore defends title America’s Duvey Moore makes the fifth defen.se of his world featherweight championship in Tokyo today. Moore faces Kazuo Takayama in a return match. The champion scored a unanimous 15-round de cision over Takayama in their previous title fight In August of 1960. Although there arc reports that Takayama has improved much since then, Moore who hails from Springfield, Ohio is still favored <ut 3-21 to win. Moore seeks his 60th victory in 66 fights while Takayama will lie looking for his 46th win in 67 fights. - O - Unbeaten teams Only three major college foot ball teams remain unbeaten fol lowing this weekend's gridiron action. Top-ranked Texas whipped Baylor, second ranked Alabama walloped Richmond 66-0 and un ranked Rutgers lieat Delaware 27-19. Of the three unbeaten teams, Texas appears to have the easiest sledding for the remainder of the season. The Longhorns play four-times SELF SERVICE DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY 40 Washers—14 Dryers LOWELL'S EASTSIDE LAUNDROMAT Juit off campua 1430 Orchard beaten Texas Christian next week and meet thrice-beaten Texas A-M on Thanksgiving. Alabama must face sixth ranked Georgia Tech next week end followed by a contest with Auburn. Rutgers runs head ori into tough Columbia in two weeks after taking on Colgate. EEAA harriers win state AAU Dyro! Burleson finished first in the open division of the Ore gon AAU cross country' cham pionships and a team of Oregon students and alumni represent ing the Emerald Empire Athletic Association won team honors Sat urday afternoon at the Top O'Scott golf course in Milwaukie. Burleson toured the four-mile course in 19:24. He edged Ore gon State's Dale Story by a scant few yards to win the race. The EEAA team, composed of Burleson, Bill Dellinger. Keith Forman. Archi San Romani Jr., Mike Lehner and Clayton Steinke defeated Oregon State, the first nmnerup by over a full minute. Idaho, Washington State, and Portland University also had teams entered in the open divi sion. Team: EEAA, 98:56; Oregon State, 100:17. INDIVIDUAL: Dyrol Burleson, (EEAA) 19:24; Dale Story (OSU); Keith Forman (EEAA); Bill Dellinger (EEAA); Rich Cud dihy (OSU); Bill Boyr (OSU); Jerry Brady (OSU); Mike Leh ner (EEAA); Archi San Romani (EEAA); Clayton Steinke (EEA (EEAA); Clayton Steinke (EEAA). SHISLER'S OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK—9 A.M. to 11 P.M. BEVERAGES • MIXERS • ICECUBES MAGAZINES • MEATS • FRESH PRODUCE 13th at High Street Dl 4-1342 Chargers clinch Western division The unbeaten Hari Diego Charg The unbeaten San Diego Chargers got a scare from Denver j today before downing the Broncos 10-lfi and clinching the Western Division title of the American Football League. The Chargers have now won j 10 in a row. Quarterback Jack' Kemp passed to Bob Scarpitto: with seven minutes remaining in the game to give San Diego its ( winning touchdown. Kemp also passed for a score to Keith Lin-j coin in a play that covered 91! yards. Fred Bukaty plunged over’ from the one yard line and Frank Tripucka passed to A1 Frazier for the two Denver touchdowns. - O - The Buffalo Bills rallied for 20 points in the final quarter to hand the Dallas Texans a 30-20 Amer ican Football League loss. Buffalo capitalized on Dallas mistakes for its win. The Bills’ secondary intercepted three passes, turning two of them into touchdowns and recovered a Dal las fumble in the end zone to account for three scores. Until the Buffalo offense got rolling, Dallas had built up a 20-10 lead on 22 and 51-yard field goals by Ben Agajanian and 14 and 53-yard passes from Cotton Davidson to Johnny Robinson and Frank Jackson. - O - The Los Angeles Fiams stymied the San Francisco "shot gun" of fense to score a 17-7 upset victory over the Forty Miners. The passing of Zeke Zratowski paced the Rams to victory. He completed five passes good for 55 yards on a 74-yard march that ended with his one yard sneak into the end zone. It gave Los Angeles a 10-7 lead which it never lost. Bill Kilmer scored on an eight yard run to give San Francisco Us only score. The Chicago Bears missed out on their chance to tie Green Bay for the Western Division lead of the National Football League. The Bears bowed to division leader Green Bay 31-28. The Packers were led by Paul Hor nung, playing in his last game before going on active duty in the j Army. Homung scored two touch downs. kicked a field goal and kicked four conversions. In the Eastern Division the New York Giants gained a first place tie with Philadelphia by j tripping the Eagles 38-21. Else where in the National League I Minnesota surprised Baltimore 28-20, and Detroit whipped St. Louis 45-14. Pittsburgh downed Dallas 37-7 and Cleveland beat Washington 17-6 in other games. Results of finals in IM wrestling Intramural wrestling came to a close last week with the champ-1 ionship matches on Wednesday. Here are the results of these matches: 137—Monrad Bjorge (Gamma), state A-l high school champion from David Douglas, gained a fall over Dwight Aydelott (Al pha) in 5:56. 147 — Defending champion Douglas Galloway (Beta) de cisioned Gary Bartel (Phi Psi), 6-0. 157 Glen Brisbane (Gamma) pinned Dave Haferty (ATO) in 1:20. 167 Larry Payne (Beta), in tramural champion last year, de cisioned Lane Goodell (ATO), 5-0. 177—L. V. Shelton (Theta Chi) decisioned Scott Nelson (Beta), 2-0. 191—Gene Brodsky (ATO), ex state A-l champ, decisioned Jack Haring (Sigma Nu), 3-2. They may try again We did not do well' say Emerald pickers "Barf!”, said the Emerald prog nosticators after glancing at the results of this week’s picks. And the air was blue with naughty words as the one-time Allen Hall wizards cursed the many teams involved in upsets. To sum up the wretched week’s work: no Emerald picker was able to come up with better than a .500. Joe Berger, Bob Pond, and (shudder) Ron Buel were the leaders with half the games called correctly. STEVE MJL.UKIN' did a little worse with four right and ten wrong. But the clowns that real ly goofed were the season's lead ers, former Sports Editor Pete Downs, and the lad that took over when Downs was canned, Chris Church. This pair got only three right —far below their usual red-hot pace. Consequently the battle for the Oswald Jocque trophy has become much tighter. The Oswald Jocque trophy, a seven-foot bronze sta tue of L. H. Gregory, is awarded annually to the leading Emerald p rognosticator. To the uninitiated, L. H. Greg ory is the ideal of all Emerald pickers as he never pickets Ore gon to do anything but lose. BI’EE fiOT pick-of-the-week honors for his upset call of Ore gon State over Washington. He pickers as he never picks Ore they won by three. All week Buel was reviled by the rest of tne usually easy-go ing Emerald staff for picking Oregon’s evil rivals to win. But he brushed aside the many sneers and insults and had the last laugh on his fellows. Joe Berger called Tennessee’s upset over Georgia Tech and Duke's unexpected win over Navy and received a fatherly pat on the head from Emerald Editor Don Puff. ALL SIX of the idiots missed the Oregon-Washington State con test, however. Everybody picked Oregon to win, so six losses were chalked up when the townies fell to the hordes from the wild and rugged Palouse country where men are men. Next week Oregon travels to the Midwest, America’s heartland, to tangle with the fearsome Ohio State Buckeyes of Woodie Hayes and Warren G. Harding. GET YOUR RESERVED SEATS NOW GET YOUR STUDENT RESERVED SEAT TICKETS NOW!!!! Bring Your Athletic Card OREGON vs. OREGON STATE Hayward Field, Nov. 25 DEADLINE NOVEMBER 15 McArthur Court Ticket Office ONE HOUR DRY CLEANING NO EXTRA CHARGE Shirts & Wash Pants in by 10 out by 4 Save on Cash and Carry 1338 Hilyard—Next to Campus Shell Service Dl 4-4621 of the emerald-cut diamond has the fascination ■ of sunlight filtering through still water. Its air of sophistication has an appeal for those who like the modern - and who want to depart from the conventional in an engagement ring. Prices include Federal fsx Charge or budget Illustrations slightly enlarged Registered Jewelers • American Gem Society MORRISON AT PARK AVENUE • CA Ml 24 PORTLAND, OREGON
