Ducks Seek WSU Sweep
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON SCORING (20 games)
Flayer g fga fg
Steve Jones, f 20 258 108
Glenn Moore, c 19 205 80
Jim Johnson, f 20 228 90
Jerry Anderson, f 20 174 56
Elliott Gleason, g 20 152 53
Bob Yates g 17 75 20
John Mack, g 16 34 12
Larry Cooley, f 13 20 5
Fat Loy, g 14 21 5
Tom Tuttle, g 11 17 5
Ron Hanson, f 10 12 4
Sandy Nosier, g 6 4 3
TOTALS 20 1202 490
Opponents 20 1251 503
fta ft pet. reb pf tp avg.
95 74 779 157 54 290 14 5
90 08 094 158 51 240 12 0
85 57 ,071 158 59 237 11.9
75 42 ,500 105 54 152 7.6
30 24 .007 54 30 130 6 5
14 8 571 30 24 48 2.8
11 6.545 43 18 30 1.9
11 7 630 8 10 17 1.3
II 0 545 15 9 16 1.1
3 1 .333 4 10 1110
7 2 .280 10 2 10 1.0
2 2 1 000 0 4 8 1.3
448 297 .683 881 331 1189 59 5
418 270 .000 974 357 1288 64 3
pet.
419
.325
404
.310
349
207
.853
192
238
294
.333
720
354
402
OREGON FRESHMAN SCORING (13 dime*)
Player R
Jim Barnett, gf 13
Dave Kafoury, g 13
Bill Jennings, f 13
John Franz, f 9
Gene Brock meyer, c 13
Hick I’otter, g 10
Mason Powell, c 13
Dave Printz, r 12
Hoyt DeMers, R 11
Dick Nicholas, f 13
Dave Chase, g 11
Carroll Coombs, f 12
Totals 13
Opixments 13
fta ft pf tp avg.
101 75 27 287 22 1
25 15 31 147 11 3
27 18 30 134 10 3
28 16 28 92 10 2
49 23 29 79 6 1
30 20 26 76 7 6
11 7 17 39 3.0
18 12 15 38 3 2
5 2 8 36 33
H 3 16 29 2.2
8 5 6 17 1 5
14 7 11 17 1.4
323 204 248 994 76.5
321 201 249 823 63 5
fR
106
66
53
38
28
28
16
13
17
13
6
5
395
312
Wil!!e ftltiys Join;
S\\ FKANCISCO (UP!) Wil
lie Mays ha1- joined a select circle
of only thre< other players in the
history of besebnil, he har> lv
come a ‘'hundred grander,”
'I h»- inromparabl • center field«r
has signed ;■ coni-act railing for
more than 100 thousand dollars
with the San Francisco (Hants,
thus moving into the same salary
bracket once dominated by Joe
DiMagvin, Ted V.' iliams and Stan
Mii-sial DiMeglio and Williams,
the first of the hundred grand
er*" ar:- >n retirement wliile the
aging M*e ial no longer commands
that wage
Vl< K PRi; dDilVT Chari e s
Feeney of the (Hants said Mays
‘‘is in a good bracket” and added
"that sh'iut a" when asked if it
was inside* the hundred grand
range
Mays is 31 and i.s heading into
his !3th season as a Giant Last
year was one of his finest, 49
home runs, and a hatting average
of 304 whil« driving in 1 >4 runs
Hundred Granders
On Sept. 12, J9<>2. he fainted
dwriru a game at Cincinn.-'i and
was sidelined a few’ days Rut he
returned to spark tn»* ( iants to
th< pennant in a playoff with the
I.o--: Angeles Dodgers.
AFTER THE ~a>on !.-• under
went a thorough physical exami
nation and pronounced in m ch
better shape than other m u his
age
SPORTi STAFF
Th<* Emerald sjHjrts staff will
tar-'t Thursday at 5 p.m. for a
short meeting at the newspaper
office.
IM Schedule
Thursday
3:5<i Court 4!) Douglas A vs Clark
A
4 3f Court 40 Hean A vs Deadv A
5:1* Courts') Kappa Sigma A vs
Sigma Nu A
NEED A GOOD USED TV? i
T V. WAREHOUSE
Dl 3-3411 • 775 Monroe
A? low As
14«
Oregon's Ducks will b- going
after a sweep of the s’aso i srie
when they tangle with Washing
ton State’s Cougars in two gam 21;
at Mac Court this weekend.
STEVE PELKO’S Webfoots will
b out to improve o.i an 8-12 rec
ord when they face Marv Harsh
•nan’s invaders WSU, with on
more game to olay l» fore taking
on the Ducks, currently is .sport
ing a 5 and 15 marl:
Oregon has already beaten the
I Cougars three tim-s this year.
The D"aks b at WSU 07-57 at the
Far West Classic, and dumped
them twice more in a senes at
Pullman, 60-51 anJ 58 44.
Outside shooting is the main
strength of the Cougarwho have
been suffering from inexperience
•hits far this season. Si< foot one
inch junior guards fiyron Vadset
and Jim Walton do mo-,t of the
scoring for WSU. Other starters
arc 6’3” I ale Ford and 6’7” A1
Thompson at forwards, and 6’3”
Ted Werner at eent-r.
WE*tr Elt and Ford are both
sophomores, giving the Cougars a
starting line up com- o«ed of two
sophomores, two juniors, and on
senior Thompson is the only sen
ior on the opining quint.
Ford should be f; miliar to Web
foot fans- he was the sorting
quarterback for VVSt when Ore
gon’s football team scored a 23-10
win over the Cougars in the 1962
home-tom in; game.
Although W.- U has only totaled
fve wins in twenty games this
year, they do have on.- claim to
lam-. Harshman’s troons scored
an unset over Idaho—with Gus
Johnson in the line-up! On the
sti -ngth of that one game. .he
Cougars must b* regarded a» a
capable team.
OREGON >s exp ctod to open
this weekend s contes's with the
same line-on that started against
Oregon State las: week
Thai quint wo iJd include S'5"
Steve Jones and Jim John on at
forwards, 6’7” Gl-n.i .Moore at
rente;, and (>'2' Elliott Cleason
and '-'11” Bob Yates at guards
JO.' K 1 conun les to lead th •
Ducks in seeing with a 14.5 ppg
average. The G'5” forward’s aver
age took a bad drop with last
weekend's gam s, as OSU's Steve
Pauly cU mped a tight lid on his
scoring touch, holding him to a
tola) of five noints in two gam s
Friday night’s gam? will fea
tur>. a special halftim- attraction
The Cheney Stud Courteers. from
Tacoma. Washington will be in
o vn to oerfo,-m The Courteers,
composed of Tacoma youngsters
srom 11 to !5. do a 11 handling
• nd d 'ibblin, routine much like
that o: th^ Miml m (-lob’trotters
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Web foot Ruggers
Tackle OSU Team
The University ol Oregon rug
gcrr fare the strong and improved
tr-gon State niggers in the sec
ond game of the Devine Cup com
petition this Saturday afternoon
at 1:30 on the Varsity practice
field
The Devine C"d was donated in
honor of the first president of the
Oregon Rugby Club, Barry De
vine Devine was resoon si ble for
giving rugby its start in Oregon
The cup is a prize well worth
having, it stands three feet high
and is very attractive. The De
vine Cup comnetition consists of
a best two out of three series.
The Oregon ruggers will be
aided by the turn o it of three
Webfoot gridiron standouts. Bob
Berry, Bill Swain, and Jim Joesph
son have all joined the ranks of
the Oregon rugby team.
Although the Webfoot ruggers
dropped a pair to Western Wash
ington and the Victoria Reps, the
series marked the standout per
formance of three Duck ruggers.
Dave Bottimiiler, Ed Eiprotiva.
and Ben Brown all turn'd in out
standing efforts against the two
northern clubs.
After suffering an earlier 9-5
lose to the Ducks, the Oregon
State ruggers have been improv
ing with every game, and have
added some new strength to their
club. The first Devine cun game,
which was played in C irvallis.
was a hard fought ag-cssive bat
tle, and the added Ore on State
personal could sp<*l the difference
between victory and defeat.
With Oregon taking two losses
on the road, the Webfoot niggers
will be 0”t to get back into the
AAU Quints face
Fresh Hoopsfers
Oregon's frosh hoopsters will
play preliminary games before
both varsity contests against YVSU
this weekend Starting time will
be six o’clock.
Don Kirsch’s Ducklings, now
with a 10-3 record, will face Gen
eral Sales Friday, and Priestly
Oil Saturday. Both of these teams
are Portland-based AAU squads.
Priestly being an early season vic
tim of the Frosh.
Jim Barnett, the 6’ 3” flash
from Riverside, California, will
once again lead the Ducklings in
to competition. Barnett, a guard
who was shifted to forward when
iohn Franz became ill, leads the
Ducks in point production with
a 22.1 average per game.
Barnett’s probable starting
mates will be 6’ 0 Dave Kafoury
and Kick Potter at guards, 6’ 9”
Gene Brockmeyer at center, and
C 5” Bill Jennings at the other
forward.
Kirsch’s troops will be out to
continue their winning ways.
OSl"S underdog Rooks jolted the
Frosh in the first game of last
lings came back to score a win
Saturday. The Frosh now have a
ten wins and three losses record.
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win column and to maintain their
dominance of the Beavers. The
Ducks boast big, strong forwards,
and a swift backfield. Fans can be
assured of some spectatcular tack
ling and exciting break aways by
the swift backs.
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124 W. Broadway
mw
I guess I'll
Have to Hide!
All / did was wear my
new A-1 RACERS to
school. You'd think /
was a star, the way
the girls mob me.
I'm not conceited
...I know they're
RACERS fans!
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