Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1971)
Sports Bellisimo predicts another OCB L title By BRIAN TEN EYCK Of the Emerald “A star is one who can roll the ball the same under all con ditions; in practice, in a tour nament, on TV, anywhere.” Using this theory coach Lou Bellisimo has built a long string of good bowling teams and even some great ones. Did you know the all time high five-man team average in national collegiate bowling was set by Lou’s 1964) Ducks as they piled up an. amazing 1042 pin average, or that! one of the few to come close to the four figure level was another Oregon team under, guess who, when they knocked down an average 995 pieces of wood per game. While last year’s team was not quite so impressive they did manage to win the Oregon Collegiate Bowling League championship with a 21-3 record and then go on to take the Region XIV crown over all the other schools in the Northwest. This year the OCBL has been expanded to eight teams as Portland Community College, Willamette, Lewis and Clark and Pacific University join Oregon State, Portland State, Oregon College of Education and the Ducks. Tackling this schedule will be two of last year’s top four, Bill Duck offensive stats Bushing TCB YG Bobby Moore, TB 96 577 Greg Herd, FB 25 140 Jim Anderson, FB 30 103 Dan Fouts, QB 14 57 Maurice Anderson, TB 8 26 I^arry Battle, SE 1 l Harvey Winn, QB 14 38 YL NYG AVG. LG 15 5 -9 33 4 0 67 562 135 94 24 22 1 -29 5.86 5.40 3.13 1.71 2.75 1.00 53 19 16 21 16 1 8 Oregon Totals Opponent Totals 188 222 942 1170 133 61 809 1109 4.30 4.99 53 40 Passing Dan Fouts, QB Harvey Winn, QB Bobby Moore, TB Oregon Totals Opponent Totals PA 75 32 1 108 80 PC 42 14 0 56 44 111 YDS PCT. TD LG 5 470 .560 4 46 3 166 .438 1 44 0 0 .000 0 0 8 6 636 623 .519 .550 46 78 Total Offense (Games) Dan Fouts, QB (3) Bobby Moore, TB (4) Plays Yards Avg. Avg. 89 494 164.7 5.55 98 562 140.5 5.97 Oregon Totals Opponent Totals 2% 302 1445 1732 361.2 433.0 4.89 5.73 Scoring Leland Glass, FL l^arry Battle. SE Bobby Moore, TB Bill Drake, DHB Greg Herd, FB Dave Pieper, DHB Greg Specht, SE TD 2-XP FG SAF PTS 0 7-7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 0 0 0 0 0 0-18 0-13 0-12 0- 6 0- 6 0- 6 0- 6 Oregon Totals Opponent Totals 0 7-7 19 17-18 0-2 1-1 2-2 1-2 0-67 0-136 | Sports Briefs VOLLEYBALL Friday is the deadline for submitting team entry forms for Intramural volleyball competiton. Forms ran be obtained and turned in at the IM offices in P.E. 171. MIXED LEAGUE- The IM office is accepting a limited number of team applications, between now and Friday, for the mixed touch football league Teams will consist of four men and three women OFFICIALS—Officials are needed for the IM touch football schedule. Interested persons should come to P.E. 171 or call ext. 4113. CLEATS The only cleats that may be used in IM touch football games are ones that are molded rubber Removable cleats are not allowed FENCING—The organization a I meeting of the fencing club will be Thursday at 7 p.m. in the EMU. All persons interested in learning, as well as experienced fencers, are welcome. IM schedule 3:35- IM Field, Hummers vs Alderwocd Gang. Field 1, Crunchers vs Counselors; Field 2, Geophysical Experience vs Hippie Studs. 4:30- IM Field, Quimps vs I’handango; Field 1, Langlois Resistance vs Thunderchickens; Field 2, The Day Dreams vs San Diego Georges Fornas and Jim Peterson and possibly a third, Tom Marrow who has one more year of eligibility but has not returned to school this year. Looking over his personnel, Lou predicts a repeat on last year’s OCBL victory. He en tertains high hopes that when the national championships are held in Long Beach, Calif., this year, there will be Oregon bowlers on the approaches. As for the girls team, he will be taking over for the first time this year. A small turnout for the trials and the lack of returning bowlers will make winning a bit more difficult. All three Duck teams will be bowling throughout the fall and winter, using identical schedules for the most part. Home games will be on the Emerald Lanes. Band needs more members Those high-stepping heroes of the gridiron, the Fighting Duck Marching Band, is in need of even more heroes to march at the Oct. 16 game against Washington. Tuesday, the band had 70 members but band director Bemette Dillon was hopeful of appearing at the contest with an 88 to 110 piece group. The band, which is making a comeback after a one year ab sence, is open to all students and offers some benefits. Members receive one credit and gain free entrance to the Washington game, the Oct. 23 San Jose State game, the Nov. 13 California game and the Nov. 20 Oregon State game. Interested students should be at the music school band room at 3:15 today or contact Dillon at ext. 3782. Birds take AL flag; Bucs edge Giants From AP Report The Baltimore Orioles claimed their third consecutive American League championship Tuesday with a 5-3 win over Oakland. The victory gave Baltimore a three-game sweep in the best-of-5 series after capturing the opening two games, 5-3, and 5-1. It was Baltimore’s ninth consecutive playoff triumph over three seasons. They now face the National League champion Saturday in the World Series. The Pittsburgh Pirates moved a step closer to taking that crown Tuesday by nipping the San Francisco Giants, 2-1, cm home runs by Bob Robertson and Richie Hebner. The Bucs now hold a 2-1 lead in their best-of-five series. San Francisco and the Pirates will meet today in Pittsburgh. Brooks Robinson’s bases-loaded single in the fifth sent the Orioles to a 3-1 edge. The Orioles had scored in the opening inning off loser Diego Segui and added two more runs in the seventh, keyed by Frank Robinson’s run-scoring double. The A’s got all their runs off winner Jim Palmer on homers. Reggie Jackson hit a pair and Sal Bando one. Hebner ripped an eighth inning home run, snapping a tie and sen ding Pittsburgh to a 2-1 triumph over San Francisco in the National League playoff series. Hebner’s blast made a winner of surprise starter Bob Johnson, who replaced Nelson Briles. Briles had aggravated a right thigh in jury. The blow made a loser of Juan Marichal, who allowed only four hits. Johnson scattered five hits in eight innings, walking two and striking out seven. The only run scored off the right-hander came in the sixth on Hebner’s throwing error. Reliever Dave Giusti stopped the Giants in order in the ninth. Ken Henderson opened the Giants’ sixth with a single and scored when Hebner threw wildly past first on Tito Fuentes’ sacrifice bunt. The Pirates’ first run came in the second inning on a homer by Bob Robertson, who had blasted three in Pittsburgh’s 9-4 victory Sunday. The Giants won the opener Saturday, 5-4. innnnnnnr!nrwTrtrTinnnroTrrtnnnroT^ Need a bike? Look in Emerald Classifieds and git ya one. Leg-power and gas-power. nnnnnnjTnnmrrrrtnmrnr^^ a non-profit organization designed and run by students, for students. The following class notes will be offered this term by FOOTNOTES: Class TLN Price Acc 221 D 3771 $5.85 3774 Anth 102 1107 $4.95 Anth 301 1127 $5.85 ArH 201 3685 $5.85 Bio 101 1198 $5.85 1 208 Bio 301 1227 $5.85 Chem 101 1330 $5.85 Chem 104 M 1337 $5.85 Chem 104 B 1338 $5.85 Eng 417 T 1646 $4.95 1 660 Geog 101 1842 $4.85 Geo 1 101 B 1962 $5.85 Geol 301 1976 $5.85 G.S. 104 H 1 056 . $6.25 G.S. 104 0 1057 $6.25 Hst 201 B 2105 $5.85 Hst 201 M 2106 $4.95 Hst 301 M 2123 55.85 Class PH 104 PH 201 Psy 215 P.S. 100 P.S. 207 Psy 450 Psy 216 Soc 201 Soc 213 Soc 215 Soc 303 Soc 306 TLN 2523 2525 2798 2590 2647 2852 2801 3059 3068 3071 3075 3078 Price $6.25 $6.25 $5.85 $4.95 $4.95 $5.85 $5.85 $5.85 $5.85 $5.85 $4.95 $5.85 Notes may be picked up each week in room 302 EMU. a division of STUDENT PROJECTS. INC.