THE
' Firing
Line
By PAT FRIZZELL
This UCLA tussle will be an odd
one to dope. A week ago, if some
one had asked you, point blank.
“Who'll win the Oregon-UCLA
game?” what would have been
your answer? In nine cases out
of ten, the reply would have fav
ored the Bruins.
Before last Saturday, Bill Spald
ing’s Westwood bears were logical
favorites. Now, after Oregon's
beautiful showing against Wash
ington and UCLA's loss to Stan
j ford, ask yourself the same quesf
tion. The answer is likely to be
“Oregon.”
The entire aspect of the coming
contest changed last week. There
weren’t any comparative scores to
consider before Saturday. But now
we have: Stanford 7, Oregon 7,
Stanford 19, UCLA 6; Washington
7, Oregon 0, and Washington 14,
UCLA 0.
Don’t let the scores fool you.
The Bruins played Stanford on al
most even terms and suffered
through bad breaks. Nevertheless,
there is no reason why the Web
foots shouldn’t win. They’re out
to avenge that 36-to-6 thing of last
year. If they play the way they
did last Saturday and get any sort
y of breaks, Callison’s gridmen will
trip the Uclans.
* * *
It’s hard to forget the color that
oozed all over Multnomah stadium
Saturday.
Haines’ shifty scoring gallop in
the first quarter sent the purple
and gold-spotted Husky rooting
section into a frenzy. Then, whei^
Oregon fought back in the second
period and pounded at the goal
line as the end of the half drew
near, it was the other side of the
field that went berserk.
The yellow chrysanthemums
gleamed in the fitful rays of sun
shine that sprinkled the packed
stadium as the Webfootts drove
toward a tie in the final quarter.
It seemed a certainty that Oregon
would score as the lads in the
green jersies drove at the giant
purple line in that closing period.
And then, after it was over, the
^ drops of rain pelting the dust as
the brightly-decked Washington
band swung into “Bov/ Down to
Washington’’ added further to the
scene.
Then there was the battle over
the goal posts, which fell into the
hands of enthusiastic visitors and
were carried high on their should
ers.
Half an hour after the game one
lone post rose forlornly into the
Hallowe’en afternoon, with a fight
still raging furiously around it.
The lights flashed off on the big,
still, red hand of the time clock,
resting on zero. A few typewriters
in the press box clicked noisily and
their operators’ hats reflected in
the long mirror above. Straggling
f spectators were spread through the
stands, watching the show on the
field. Bottles, evidence of an after
noon of hilarity for some, were
strewn among the seats. Finally
the last pole went down. It was
all over.
ms*
Every year they fall faster. Time
was when at least four or five ma
jor football teams came through
t lie first Saturday in November
without a black mark on their
records, although in recent seasons
few have wound up in December
without a blemish.
Only Northwestern, Marquette,
and the Pacific coast’s own Santa
Clara are left. They’re all likely
to fall at any time. Northwestern
must play Wisconsin, Michigan and
Notre Dame, but the Wildcats
nevertheless have ahead what ap
t pears to be as easy a row' as con
fronts the other two.
Santa Clara has St. Mary’s and
Texas Christian, and, just between
you and me, the Broncs don’t fig
ure to take two such tough babies.
Not to belittle, but Santa Clara’s
schedule this fall has been none too
torturous. Buck Shaw’s bunch has
won from only three major teams—
(Please turn to page four)
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Betas Advance
to Finals in Donut League Competition
Webfoots Drive
Through Light
Field Practice
Start Work Perfecting
Offense and Defense
in Drive Preparing for
UCLA Tilt
Work on perfecting a passing of
fense and defense for UCLA took
up the practice time of Oregon’s
varsity football team yesterday af
ternoon.
Prink Callison gave the lads a
; rest from scrimmage and only 15
i of the squad of 40-odd donned pads.
I Signal drill and dummy scrimmage
under the lights of the stadium was
the principal bill of fare.
The Webfoot coaches were satis
fied with the team's brilliant show
ing against Washington, but they
realize that an already much-im
proved passing and running at
tack can be improved further. Sev
eral new plays have been given the
I o4uttu, emu me vvcuiuuia ma.y uaou
j some surprises Saturday.
Same Lineup Listed
Callison intimated that he may
start a lineup similar to the one
which opened the Washington fray.
Dave Gammon’s showing at his
new position, left half, was highly
satisfactory, and he seems certain
of holding his place as a starter
against the Bruins.
Jimmy Nicholson, formerly a left
half, was moved to right half as an
understudy to Bob Braddock when
Gammon was shifted. With Gam
mon and Braddock in the present
first string backfield are Arleigh
Bentley or Don Kennedy at quar
ter and Jean Lacau at fullback.
Blackman, Huston Ready
Callison had Lenat'd (Bud) Rob
ertson, regularly an end, working
in the backfield Monday, but last
night Robertson went through the
light workout at end.
Tom Blackman, fullback, and Joe
Huston, guard, two injured play
ers who have been the subject of
much discussion in recent weeks,
will probably be ready to take their
licks at UCLA Saturday. Black
man and Huston have been drilling
with their mates each night. Bill
Hayward is not yet certain of their
participation.
Line Coach Gene Shields scouted
the Bruins in their game with
Stanford last week and reports
that Bill Spalding's gang is ex
ceedingly tough, despite its sur
prise loss to the Indians.
Two Backs Star
UCLA has two backs as hard to
stop as any oh the coast in young
Bill Spalding and Billy Bob Wil
liams and a line capable of giving
the Webfoot forward fall plenty of
battle.
Seven sophomores were in Ore
gon’s lineup through most of the
Washington game, and these sec
ond-year men are counted upon to
bear the brunt of attack against
UCLA. Outstanding among the
sophomore stars Saturday were
Dave Gammon and End John Yer
by. The Gammon-to-Yerby passing
combination was a revelation to
spectators and is likely to click for
considerable yardage before the
close of the year.
The Webfoots will entrain for
Portland Saturday morning. The
game starts, as last week, at 2.
Yeoman Male Chorus
To Organize Tonight
First steps in getting the new
independent men’s glee club under
way will be taken when the group
meets Wednesday night at 7:30 in
the Y hut, according to Glenn
Griffith, who will direct the group.
All independent men, with or
without previous singing experi
ence, are invited to turn out for
the chorus, which is being spon
sored by the Oregon Yeomen.
Tno Queen Helens of Tennis in Net Wars Again
This picture shows the aftermath of the latest struggle between the two Queen Helens of tennis_
Helen Wills Moody and Helen Jacobs—who faced each other for the first time since the memorable
Wimbledon finals in 1985. They met in the doubles in the Pacific Coast championships at Berkeley, Calif.
Congratulations were exchanged after Mrs. Moody and Don Budge won the match. From left, Mrs.
Moody, Miss Jacobs and Henry Culley.
FroshTeam
Weakened By
More Losses
Injury List Lengthens
As Gridders Prepare
For Washington Babe
Game in Seattle
By ELBERT HAWKINS
Coach John Warren's injury rid
dled frosh football team will go
through its last regular practice
tonight in preparation for Satur
day’s tough Washington Babe
game in Seattle. The Ducklings
have been working out with the
ward field every night this week,
but are now tapering off practice
for the Babes.
With six ailing players on the
ever-growing list of cripples, sev
eral starting positions on the year
ling eleven are wide open. The two
latest casualties are both line
men. Russ Inskeep, giant tackle,
is temporarily out with a bad
shoulder, and Lloyd Beggs, guard,
is recuperating from a blow suf
fered in Monday’s scrimmage.
The two along with the limping
quartet of backs, Gaybeal, Rowe,
Rach, and Emmons, completes the
latest list of ailing players. Bob
Smith, sensational passing Hght
half, is still slowly getting back
in shape from an injury incurred
two weeks ago.
Kach Unlikely Starter
It is very unlikely that Rach
will be recovered from his knee
injury in time to get into Satur
day’s game. He is still on crutch
es. Fullback Paul Rowe is another
of Warren’s lads who has not got
back into the lineup as yet. Jay
Gravbeal and Frank Emmons, both
out with sprained ankles, may pos
sibly see action in the Washington
fray.
Oregon’s sensational frosh elev
en, now well sprinkled with re
serves, includes practically a new
backfield combination. Connie
Grabb, Baker lad, is doing a great
job filling up the hole at fullback,
and Steve Anderson, Washington
flash, has plugged up the hole left
vacant by Graybeal.
Dennis Donovan and Ron Husk
are alternating at the blocking
quarterback post, and a battle is
(Please turn tu payc jour)
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■ ■■■■naan a. a
All-Campus Ping
Pong Tourneys
In Semi - Finals
The all-campus ping pong singles
tournament moved into the semi
finals early this week with six con
testants surviving the single elim
ination schedule.
In the first brackets, Arison
dropped Miller to meet Finke, who
had drawn a bye. McKenna took
Eaton in the first round. Finke,
having won his match with Arison,
will meet McKenna.
Klonoff dropped Fotmiller. Eld
er, who had drawn a bye, won his
match with Moe, who had elimin
ated Hobson in the first round of
play. Klonoff dropped Elder and
is scheduled to meet the winner of
the Finke-McKenna match.
In the second bracket, Hearn
eliminated Blenkinsop and took R.
Werschku^, who had drawn the
bye. Coles took Bufton Kirk. Both
having won byes, this puts Coles,
winner of the match, in the semi
finals to meet Hearn.
Hendrikson won his match with
Quin, and, moving into the quarter
finals, dropped his game to L. Wer
schkul. Dent took Mann and Stod
dard who had drawn the bye. This
matches YVerschkul and Dent in
the semi-finals in the lower brack
et.
The ping pong doubles tourna
(Please turn to page jour)
Varsity
Sketches
By MORRIE HENDERSON’
BILL ESTES
‘ Southern California is the best
team on the Pacific coast this
year.”
So says big Bill Estes, varsity
letterman in football for the Uni
versity of Oregon. He continues,
"They have the best line, even bet
ter than Washington State, al
though the Cougar forward wall
is plenty tough. The whole* line
charges fast and hard, and the
backfield, led by Davie Davis, has
p^pty of speed, power and decep
tion. There isn’t much difference be
tween the two teams Howard Jones
uses—they’re both good and play
headsup football.”
Bill is one of the four guards
from Klamath Falls who are on
this year's Webfoot team. The oth
ers are Nello Giovanini, Chandler
Berry, and John Pastega. Estes
has a year of experience over the
rest of them but lost out last year
completely when he broke his leg
before the first game. He still has
another year of competition. Two
years ago, he played tackle but was
switched to guard this year where
he fitted in nicely. Bill has every
thing in his favor, size, weight, and
(Please turn to page four)
Fred Beck Beats
Larry Lance in
Tennis Tourney
Featured by the most hectic
scores of the year, a quarter-final
match between Fred Beck, Fiji,
and Larry Lance, Sigma hall,
eventually ended in victory for
Beck.
After losing the first set by a
6-1 score. Beck came back to
whitewash the Frosh grid star 6-0,
and even things up. After running
away with the first, Lance was
unable to come through in the
tight spots, and failed to win a
game in the second set.
The third set, however, proved
to be the most contested in the
tournament, so far. Beck eventually
breaking through to win 12-10.
Each man was determined to keep
in the running, and it was not until
the 22nd game that Beck succeeded
in dropping his hard fighting oppo
nent.
Lance, who drew a bye in the
first round, had advanced to the
quarter finals with a victory over
Don Anderson ATO, in straight
sets.
Becks' victory advances him into
the semi-finals where he will op
pose Harrison “Bni" Winston of
the Delts. The winner of this
match will meet Dick Hagopian in
the championship match of the
tournament.
Faculty Members
In the Semi-Finals
Of Golf Tourney
Last week’s matches in the fac
ulty golf tournament saw three
faculty members advance to the
semi-finals in the championship
flight. One more match I'emains,
the winner to join the other three
in the semi-finals playoff.
In the first flight, composed of
the eight first-round champ flight
losers, two winners of their quar
ter-finals matches have emerged.
The other two matches remain to
be played before the semi-final
rounds can start.
Results of last week’s play as
follows:
Championship flight: Paul Wash
ke, Rudolf Ernst match unplayed;
J. O. Lindstrom beat Howard Tay
lor, 2 up; R. L. Collins beat W. A.
Dahlberg, 4 and 2; W. P. Riddle
berger beat E. H. Moore, 3 and 2.
First flight: Leland Thielmann,
E. R. Knollin match unplayed;
E. E. DeCou beat O. H. Stafford,
2 up; Carl Johnson, Kenneth Ghent
match unplayed; Charles Hulten
beat George Turnbull, 1 up.
The consolation flight, made up
of championship and first flight
losers, lists the following matches
to be played this week:
(Please turn to pane jour)
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Delta Beaten 6 to 0
By ATO; Hotelmen
j '
Play Y eoman T oday
Victor of Yeoman-ATO
Tilt to Meet Betas in
Play-off for Donut
Championship
By RUSS ISELI
Beta Theta Pi beat the Sigma
Chis 1 to 0 in an overtime period
last night on the intramural field
to advance to the finals in the in
tramural touch football league. Al
pha Tau Omega humbled' Delta
Tau Delta 6 to 0 in a league playoff
and earned the right to meet the
Yeomen tonight in a semi-final
game. The winner of the Yeomen
ATO game will play the Betas for
the championship of all the leagues
tomorrow night at 4 p. m.
Overtime Period Necessary
Both the Betas and Sigma Chis
played a fast, bang-up game and
neither was able to score in the
regular playing periods of the
game. The Sigma Chis made a
drive in the second half that
reached the Beta 10, but Binny Bin
ford intercepted' a pass at that
point and stopped the advance. Hal
Duden, of the Betas, intercepted a
Sigma Ohi pass on the Sweet
hearts 13 but the Betas were un
able to score in four downs. The
overtime period began with the
Betas taking the initiative and
running the first play. A pass
from Pavalunas, intended for Bin
ford, was knocked! down. Wayne
Valley made seven yards for the
Sigma Chis on the next play and
put the Beta? in a hole. Pava
lunas pulled a running play and
put the Betas five yards in Sig
ma territory and there they re
mained while the Sweethearts
were throwing two incomplete
passes. The game ended with the
Betas in Sweetheart territory giv
ing them a 1 to 0 win.
ATO 6, Delts 0
A playoff game to decide ,the
league winner was held between
the ATOs and the Delts and the
ATOs came out with six points to
the Delts nothing. This win gives
the ATOs the right to meet the
Yeomen tonight in the semi-final
playoff. The ATO score came late
in the second half, the result of a
long pass from Barr Palmer to
Harold Weston, after the Delta had
been penalized 5 yards to their
own 10. The hotelmen had taken
the offensive all through the gams
and finally managed to put over
this lone score. Weston failed to
convert. Both teams completed nu
merous passes during the game
but such close checking prevailed
that neither was able to score until
the ATOs got the ball on the Delt
10, following a Delt penalty. Wes
ton and Palmer played a good
game for the ATOs and were the
spark-plugs of the attack,
ored to take tomorrow night’s
The Yeomen are generally fav
game although both teams are con
sidered about equal.
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ftfigTOrarangrararanaranamrarararararararaiaiiaS!
Congratulations to
MILES ELLICOTT
Winner of
1000 Philip Morris
1VVU CIGARETTES
and to
BOB ALBI
BLAINE BALLAH
HARRY CLIFFORD
WALT CLINE
LEWIS COLEMAN
CHAS. CUNNINGHAM
RAY DALRYMPLE
WM. DOUGHERTY
CUSHING ELLIOTT
KEITH FENNELL
PETER GARRETTE
CLAIR HOFLICH
MILT HORENSTEIN
JACK R. HUEMMER
MARINO INNVIENTE
BILL LAW
JOHN MILLER
WILBERT E. MOORE
LOUIS ROTENBERG
VIRGINIA SCOVILLE
JAY SCRUGGS
JACK STUCKY
K. REED SWENSON
WALTER 0. VAN ATTA
JIM VINCENT
K. WEBBER
winners of
2ftft Philip Morris
CIGARETTES
Three beautiful gifts will be
awarded to the fraternity,
sorority, and living organ
ization handing in the most
ballots by the end of the
contest. '
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