Arizona UO's
Dirtiest Foe
By PHIL SEMAS
Emerald Sports Editor
We don't like to say this about any team but Arizona has
to be the dirtiest team Oregon has played this year.
The Ducks have met big, tough teams like Penn State and
Pitt but they didn't resort to roughness.
The Wildcats fought dirty. They deliberately interfered
with pass receivers on several occasions and it looked at
several points like a fight might break out.
The closest they came was when Webfoot defensive end
Ollie McKinney and Arizona halfback Floyd Hudlow did
some slapping at each other. “1 guess he just didn’t like me
knocking him down,” chuckled Ollie afterward.
Rut annarentlv the Wildcats were even worse last year.
Oliver McKinney
A Near Fight With Hudlow
A couple of Duck football
players told us that. Maybe
the Wildcats are improving.
They have a long way to go.
Officiating contributed to
the roughness of that game,
too. Those two missed pass
interference calls were the
most flagrant examples of it.
The officiating wasn't un
fair to either side — it was
just generally bad.
* * * *
An Arizona sports writer
in the pressbox gave us a
brief rundown on John Tor
ok, the Arizona State quarter
back who was 16 yards ahead
of Bob Berry in national total onense last weeK.
Torok is mostly a passer and has a minus rushing total,
said the writer. He’s a scrambler and a good quarterback
but the only time he runs is when he has no receivers open.
* * * *
Oregon set a new school record of nine straight victories
with that win over Arizona. Old record was eight in 1947-48.
* * * *
Our prestigeous prognosticator is getting downright good.
We don’t like to compliment him too much. Goes to his
head. But he was right 12 of 17 picks this week for a 70 '
mark. That’ll be tough to beat. His season record’s good, too
—28 right. 13 wrong for a 68 mark. Maybe he should ap
ply for a job with Sports Illustrated.
This weekend wasn’t quite so balled up. No real upsets
on the Coast and only a couple nationally.
Washington State Frosh 12, Oregon Frosh 6. The Cou
babes did to the Frosh what the Oregon varsity has done to
its foes all season. They stopped the Ducklings inside the 10.
Oregon State 10, Idaho 7. Like we said, Idaho’s a good
football team. The Vandals’ Ray McDonald ran up 118
yards against the Beavers’ tough ground defense. OSU’s
Danny Espalin may have to work to keep up his great inter
ception record when he tangles with Bob Berry and his
demon receivers.
Notre Dame 24, UCLA 0. The Bruins, once Oregon’s main
contenders for the PAC title, are fading fast. USC and Ore
gon State now look like much better bets. Larry Zeno, who
was supposed to be a challenger to Bob Berry and Craig
Morton fumbled four times.
Washington «, Stanford 0. The Huskies just haven’t shown
much on offense this year. How will they do against an Ore
gon defense that has stopped the likes of Penn State, Pitt
and Idaho—as well as halting Arizona cold? Warning,
though, the Huskies will be high for Oregon. They always
are.
Washington State 16, San Jose State 14. Ken Berry’s not
quite the winner brother Bob is, apparently. But SJS has
lost three close ones this year.
California 27, Navy 13. The Middies, with an injured
Roger Staubach, are no match for the Bears with a healthy
Craig Morton.
Ohio State 17, USC 0. That leaves Oregon the top team
on the Coast for sure. All other teams, except Oregon State,
have lost at least twice. Take note, S-I.
Nationally:
Arkansas 14, Texas 13. “Week after week upsets occur
.. . Mississippi is upset, Illinois loses, Southern Cal, Auburn,
all eventually meet the same fate. But not Texas.” So wrote
Paul Burka in the University of Texas Daily Texan. Uh-uh.
It’s tough to stay unbeaten. Even for Texas.
Others: Purdue 21, Michigan 20 (several games decided
by one point this weekend, this one real upset) . . . Nebraska
47, Kansas State 0 (that’s why Nebraska’s ranked sixth) . . .
Syracuse 21, Penn State 14 (that’s no worse than Oregon
took the Nittany Lions, a victory that looks better all the
time) . . . Indiana 27, Michigan State 20 (despite their 1-3
records the Hoosiers are tough. Oregon had best take note.
The duel between Berry and Rich Bdar should be good.)
In Total Offense
Berry Still Leads PAC
Oregon quarterback Bob Berry
held his lead in l’AC total offense
as the Ducks moved up the lad
der in team statistics.
Berry, with 74 yards rushing
and 849 passing is 70 yards ahead
of California's Craig Morton,
Oregon 14th
The Oregon Ducks, winners
of five straight games this sea
son. moved into 14th place in
the UPl football poll this week.
The Ducks were also listed in
the “others receiving votes"
category by AP. Ohio State was
first in both polls, while former
national leader Texas fell to
sixth.
I Morton has 958 yards passing
hut his running total is u minus
105 yards, leaving him second
behind Berry.
UCLA's Larry Zeno is third
with 795 yards and Oregon State's
Paul Brothers fourth with 071.
Oregon is now fourth in team
total offense with 1,473 yards or
a 295 yards per game average.
Washington State leads in total
olfense with 1,061 yards.
The Ducks are fifth in total de
fense with 1,368 yards, a 274
yards average. USC leads this
category with 1,048
The Ducks are only sixth in
rushing offense with 501 yards,
but stand fourth in rushing de
fense. giving up just 793 yards.
The Ducks are second in pass
324 in Mat Tourney
A record turnout of 324 intra
muarl wrestlers were drawn into
nine different weight brackets as
the 1964 IM competition began
Monday. During the ’63 schedule,
approximately 250 wrestlers were
entered.
Heading the list of returnees
are defending champions Gary
Curry, Sigma Chi, at 157 lbs and
Terry Edwards, Philadelphia
House, at 191.
Other competitors who placed
in either last year’s or the 1962
competition are Larry Pacou, Be
ta, second at 123 lbs. in 1963;
Dour Halvorson, I’hi Sigma Ep,
runner-up at 147 lbs. in '63; Keith
Iverson. I’hi Sigma Ep, champion
at 130 in 1962; and Terry Lening
er, ATO, second at 137 lbs. in ’62.
The latter three are all entered
in the 137 class while I’acouz is
again wrestling at 123.
The 157 lb. class contains the
largest number of entrants at 74
while 147 has 59 and 167 has 57.
All preliminary matches are
being held in the wrestling room
IM Schedule
FOOTBALL
3:50 IM Field, Legal Koglet vt. Phi Gam
ma Delta
Field I, Phi Delta Theta vv Theta
Chi
Tuesday's results
Phi Delta Theta 20, Hcnderien 0
Theta Chi 20. Morton 7
Legal Eagle* 6, Parsons 0
Phi Gamma Delta 13, Black Knight* 0
WRESTLING
4:00 157, Craig (l'Kl’l vs. Whitney (Chi
Psi); Colling* (DTD) vs. Hogan
(('lark).
4:00 130. Harrington (Wrist Lock) vs.
William* (ATO).
4:00 191, McKelligan (Beta vs. Haring
(Sigma N u).
4:00 Heavy. Huff ( Kappa Sig vs. Cunning
ham (DC)
130
4:06 Roland (Campbell» vs. Foster (Phi
Deit); Morrison (Sig Ep) vs. Coop
er (Campbell).
4:12 McKenzie (Wrist Lock) vs. Takao
(Campbell); Eberhart (Beta) vs.
Krug (Fiji) ; Crimes (Sigma Chi) vs.
Coffin (TKE).
4:18 177, Kinclla (ATO) vs. Meyers (Sig
Ep).
4:18 191. Hamill (Beta) vs. Fuller (Chi
P*i).
4:18 Heavy, Trucke (Campbell) vs. Bab
bit (Chi Phi).
4:20 130, Mead (Fiji) vs. Mcnley (Sigina
Xu).
137
4 :24 Allison (Campbell) v». Z a b e 11 a
(PKP) ; Blackburn (SAE) vs. Bur
gess (DO; Orkney (Sheldon) vs.
Cox (DeBusk).
4:30 Kubinger (Sigma Xu) vs. Colcord
(Beta); Smith (Watson) vs. Moore
(SAE); Sayler (ATO) vs. Hahn
(Stafford).
4:36 Worchester (SAE) vs. Martin (Sig
Ep) ; Buck (DeBusk) vs. Brown
(Henderson).
177
4:42 Vogler (ATO) vs. F.aurdeaux (Phi
Delt) ; Maxwell (Sig Ep) vs. Brooks
(SAE); Larson (Chi Psi) vs. Duke
(DC).
4:48 Cawley (Dyment) vs. Patokoski
(Thornton); Methick (DC) vs. Mor
rison (SAE); Fort (Theta Chi) vs.
Gumpert (Alpha).
Hamburger
Hut
Corner of 13th and Patterson
Open Daily 11 a.m.-12 p.m.
Friday and Saturday ’til 1 a m.
1*1
4:54 (ilec*on (DTD) v%. Canty (Meta); j
Ktignold (DTD) v». Martindale I
5:00 Jeft*on *Cam[i hrll) v%. Smith
(DID. Hyde <PKP> v* Well* Mir
ta); UtMttrdtc (Kappa S*tc> v* Kd
dy (SAB).
5:0<* Mender (Theta Chi) v* Ilyerly (He
ta) : Mammon* < Pht Delt) v*. Fro
Land (Chi Phi),
5:06 Heavy, May held (Collier) v* MUir
(ATO t
5:12 157, Brown (Young) v«. Camplwll
( Campl>eU Cluh)
5:12 150, K«»gcr% (Wrist I~ock) v* Pier
|Knnt (Campbell).
5:12 137, Dever* (Fiji) v*. Parrett (Staf
ford).
5: IX 137. Davenport (PKP) v* Brink
(Kappa Sig); Christiansen (Young l
v*. Ilelvcy (SAK)
191
5:18 W'ortman (Kappa Sig) vs. Dahlen
(Sigma Chi).
5:24 McNair (Theta Chi) v*. Havard
(Chi P*i).
5:24 McDonald (PKP) v*. Harris (SAG);
Attdrieu (Delta Chi) v*. Kolln (Kap
pa Sig ).
5:30 Methneny (Sig Chi) v> Well* (Chi
P*i) ; Beaudry (Beta) v*. Bermon
*ellor (DC); Kppinger (SAK) v*.
Duncan (Phi licit).
5:30 137, Savage (Young) v*. Maxwell
(Philadelphia House).
After two day* the team standing* are :
Delta Cp*ilo|i 27, Camphell Club 21, Chi
Psi 20, Phi Delt* 18, ami Sig Kps 14.
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inn. however with 07 completions
in 130 throws for a 515 average,
912 yards and 12 touchdowns.
Individually, Berry is also sec
ond to Morton in passing with 04
of 120, 533 percent, and 049
yards Morton is the leader at HI
for 134, a 004 mark and 958
yards Horry leads in TD passes,
however, 12-7.
Other Ducks in the top ten:
Hay Palm, tied for fifth in scor
ing with 24 points and second in
pass receptions with 20 for 303
yards
Steve Bunker is fourth in scor
ing with 27 points and sixth in
pass receptions with 15 for 180
yards.
Corky Sullivan is third in re
ceiving with 18 catches and 228
yards.
Doug Post is seventh in punt
ing with a 35.9 average
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