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Bottled under the authority of
The Coca-Cola Company by:
Ducks Fall Before
Husky Onslaught
By BOB HAGIST
Emerald Sports Writer
The cold-shooting Oregon Ducks
were defeated 63-52 by a second
half surge of the Washington Hus
kies at McArthur Court Friday
night.
The Huskies, who held a one
point edge at the half 26-25. grad
ually pulled away from the Ducks
in the second half. Steve Wilson,
a 6-7 junior forward led the way.
scoring 16 of his game-high 21
points in the second half. Steve
Jones led Oregon with 15 points.
Both teams were as cold as the
weather in the first half. Oregon
hit 9-30 from the field for .300
while Washington had 9 25 for a
.360 mark. The Huskies shot a
hot 587 in the second half while
the Ducks could manage only
.385. For the game Oregon shot
339 on 19 56 and Washington had
a .471 mark on 24-51.
The hrst hall was marked by
deliberate play and neither team
was ahead by more than six
points. The score was tied three
times and the lead changed hands
three times. The Huskies were
ahead at the half 26-25. mostly on
the shooting of Ed Corell who hit
for 12 points.
The Huskies started strong and
with 13:13 left in the first half
led 11-5. The Ducks worked their
way back and took the lead on
Eliott Gleason's jumper from the
right of the key with 8:17 to play.
Washington then went ahead
and Oregon fought-back to tie the
score at 22-all with 3:40 left. Ore
gon gained the lead on the free
throw shooting of Glenn Moore,
Jones, and Gleason, but a three
point play by Corell with :38 left
gave the Huskies their 26-25 half
time margin.
Jones popped in two quick
fielders just after the start of the
second half to give the Ducks a
short lived three point advantage
at 29-26. Charley Hart then came
up with a three point play for the
Huskies to tie the score with
18:11 left.
Both teams went cold for the
next few minutes, but then big
Wilson "started to hit and in the
short space of 5:U9 he stuffed in
12 points. With 10:53 left on the
clock the Huskier had opened up I
a ten point lead at 44-34.
Oregon fought hack, hut could |
never get closer than eight points,!
although they kept the crowd ex-1
cited with their hustle and effort.
Jerry Anderson scored seven j
points in the last seven minutes
as he led a vain attempt by the
Ducks to pull the game out.
Wilson had 21 for Washington
while Corell finished with 16 and
Dale Easley hit for 13 before foul
ing out.
jones was the only Webfoot to;
hit in double figures as the rest
had difficulty in finding the hoop.
Anderson finished with nine
while Moore hit for eight. Jim
Johnson and Gleason each got
seven
Washington led in rebounds 41
31 and hit 15-18 at the free throw
line for a .833 mark. Oregon had
14 20 for .700 at the free throw
line.
Washington (63)
fg
Corell. f 6
Wilson, f 8
Easley, g 5
Hart, g 3
Paul, g 0
Lee. f 1
Peeples, c 0
Flowers, g 1
Sharp, g 0
TOTALS 24
Oregon <52)
ft reb pf tp
4 12 2 16
5 11 2 21
3 4 5 13
2 7 4 8
0 110
1113
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 2
0 110
15 41 16 63
fg ft reb pf tp
Jones, f 5 5 8 4 15
Johnson, f 32528
Moore, c 2 3 11 3 7
Mack, g 2 2 2 2 6
Gleason, g 3 112 7
Anderson, f 4 1 13 9,
Yates, g OOOOO
TOTALS 19 14 31 16 52
IM Schedule
Monday, Jan. 28
Basketball
3:50 Court 40 Stallord A vs. Shel
don A
4:35 Court 40 Alpha A vs Mor
ton A
5:15 Court 40 Beta Theta Pi A
vs. Alpha Tau Omega A
Handball
4:00 Sigma Chi vs. Adams
EMPLOYMENT — SPECIAL AGENCY
U. S. GOVERNMENT
A special representative will interview seniors and graduate stu
dents on the University of Oregon campus on January 28, 29, and
30, 1963. A variety of academic disciplines are needed in positions
for employment in the U. S. and abroad. Of particular interest are
students obtaining degrees in the following fields:
Accounting
Area Studies
Economics
Foreign Languages
Geography
History
International Relations
Journalism
.Law
Mathematics
Physics
Political Science
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JOHN MACK, Oregon defensive specialist, steals the ball from
Husks Ron I'aul (No. 15). Washington posted a 63-52 victory over
the Duck* Friday night. I’hoto by Sands
Grapplers Beat SOC 24-6
In Recording Triumph
Oregon’s wrestling Uurk '
sto-m-d to their fourth c?*• ai meet
victory of the season as they over
whelmed Southern Oregon Col
lege 24-6 before a soarse c-o-vd in
.Mae Court Sat'irda' afternoon
Conch Mike Reut‘-r’s charges ai
lowed th" visiting Raid-rs a mwe
two deci.-ions in chalking up th
win Dennis Radford dronp'-d a
clos“ 2-1 decisio; to l ong Smith
Frosh Record
96-82 Win
Oregon’s frosh basketball team
pulled away from a 4747 half
time tie and went on to rack up
a 9^-82 victory over Gideon Stolz
AAU of Salem at McArthur Court
Friday night
The win boosted the Duckling’s \
season record to six wins against
a single loss
Jim Barnett, 63 guard from
Riverside, Cal., tanked 29 points
to lead the Ducklings, while 6-0
guard Dave Kafoury added anoth
ei 22 points to the winners’ ef
forts, most on long one-handers.
Despite the scoring proficiency
of these two freshmen, high point
hones went to Dave Hollings
worth oi Gideon Stolz The center
tallied 44 points, 28 of them in
the first half.
Oregon coach Don Kir sc h
tabbed Hollingsworth as a “pretty
good operator.” The big center,
aided his team in leaning oy as
many as ten points in the first
half before Barnett hit a few to
tie it up at intermission.
Kirsch added that 6-0 guard
Rick Potter, who is out of action
with a knee injury, is still a “defi
nite question mark.’’ He said that
Potter hasn’t worked out with
the team since he was injured
two weeks ago. The coach is hope
ful that Potter will be able to
practice this week.
The Ducklings host Sweet
Home AAU Friday and tangle
with the University of Portland
Frosb Saturday at Portland. Both
games are slated to begin at 8
p m. The Oregon quintet was or
iginally scheduled to play Port
land last Saturday, but the game
was postponed because of con
flict with the track meet.
Scoring .Summary
OREGON FROSH (96)—Franz
9, Jennings 16, Broekmeyer 4,
Barnett 29, Kafoury 22, Powell 4,
Nicholas 1, Coombs 2, MacGib
bon, DeMers 6, Printz 1, Chase 2.
GIDEON STOLZ (82)— Gaviola
9, Brack 4, Hollingsworth 44, Nel
son 6, Sato 13, Hellbush 6, John
son.
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anti .John roio was Beaten t> -a ny
George Moses
Heavyweight Terry O'Sullivan
executed an ops-t when h
whipped previously unbeaten Jim
Crush 5 2
The win gives the Puck« a 4 2
record, identical to that of SOC,
who came into this meet with a
* 1 record behind th<»m.
Captain Dong Muck remained
the only unbeaten wrestler on the
-quad as he posted a third round
:>in over Jerry Hull Muck's
match held the small crowd in
.suspense After getting his op
oonent into a pinning combina
tion it took slightly over a full
minute to get the shoulders to the
mat for the required two seconds
Muck's mn was the third
straight recorded during the af
ternoon Before him Monrad Bjor
ge had recorded a second round
pin over Trenton Douglas and
Charlie Warren also had walked
oft the mats with a pin to his
credit, this one over SOC’s John
DePlace in 6 18 of the third
round.
Results with Oregon wrestler
named first:
123 pounds—Dennis Radford dec
by Doug Smith, 2-1.
130 pounds—Dave White dec
Gary Holmes, 83.
137 pounds — Monrad Bjorge
pinned Trenton Douglas (0:18)
147 pounds — Charlie Warren
pinned John DePlace (6:52)
157 pounds—Doug Muck pinned
Jerry Hull (8:24)
167 pounds—John Polo dec by
t>eorge Moses, H .i
177 pounds — Bob Keeney dec
Glen Moses, 5-0.
Hvywt. — Terry O'Sullivan dec
Jim Grush, 5-2.
Before the varsity tussle, Ore
gon’s strong frosh wrestlers tri
umphed over Cascade College of
Portland 23-10 This win coupled
with four straight dual meet
wins gives Cec Eaves' grapplers
a 5-0 record this season
Given a 15 point advantage be
fore the actual matches got under
way, due to three forfeits—all in
the first three weight divisions—
the Frosh were never headed as
they rolled to the win.
Results with Oregon wrestler
named first:
123 pounds—Alan Sasaki won by
forfeit.
130 pounds—Ron Hostetler won
by forfeit.
137 pounds—Dick Wilson won by
forfeit.
147 pounds—John Malpass pinned
Mike Snodgrass (5:35)
157 pounds—Bob Mitchell dec
Don Wiles, 9-4.
1G7 pounds—Dave Youngbluth
pinned by Jerry Jensen (4:27)
177 pounds—Bob Blucher pinned
by Bob Pyle (3:22)
Ifvywt.—Ancer Haggerty pinned
Ilerm Gartner (7:54)