DUCK
TRACKS
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By GEORGE PASERO
Co-Sports Editor
Oregon Daily Emerald
Saturday’s Oregon-Gonzaga at-!
fair will Rive students and towns- j
people their first opportunity to
view a greatly improved Hayward
field athletic plant.
In place of the old, weather
beaten west grandstand is a new
structure which is the exact (al
most) replica of the large east
stand. And in addition, the east
stand has also been enlarged a few
hundred seats.
But that’s not all. The “barny”
look of the old stadium is gone, for
an ample coating (several coats, in
fact) of green-gray paint has been
applied to the outside.
A new press-box, all glass, Is
also ready for dedication, and will
be thrown open by Publicity Direc
tor Bruce Hamby Saturday. The
future “hangout” of football re
porters, scouts, and publicity men
is directly above the field, and is
classed by Oregon officials as one
of the best on the coast.
The “new” Hayward field lids a
capacity of 17,500, according to
Anse Cornell. This is 1,500 more
than the former seating limit. Ath
letic Director Cornell intends to
set up an additional 500 bleacher
seats to shoot the total to 18,000.
* *
When you really get down to it,
there’s nothing in this game of
football Jay (Jackrabbit) Gray
beal can’t do, and do well. It’s
mighty surprising, sometimes.
In his sophomore year, opposing
clubs respected little Jay’s ball
packing and pass-catching ability,
but they didn't think very much of
his passing and kicking.
Bust year it was the same, for
Jay was hurt before he had a real
c hance to show.
But this year, things are differ
ent. Little Jay is giving opposing
clubs one surprise package after
another. Southern California was
amazed to find Jay doing a lot
of the punting, and Stanford was
evrn more startled when he passed
nearly 30 yards to Donovan on the
Indian two-yard line. What's more,
Graybeal’s conversion after the
touchdown and field goal from an
angle virtually demoralized the big
red machine from Palo Alto.
The story doesn't end with the
Stanford game, however. Califor
nia's golden Bears can testify to
. that, for it was against these boys
that Jay pulled his latest. Kicking
off, he toed the ball long and high
and into the Cal end zone.
As far as your scribe can re
member, Gaybeal had never kicked
off before in the nearly three years
of varsity ball. Coach Oliver
thought Jay was only kidding at
kill IMH1AI.II
EDWARD G. ROBINSON
in
“BLACKMAIL”
plus
Joe E. Brown - Martha Raye
in
“$1,000 a
Touchdown”
HEILIG
■ ■ UTTCKPICTURIS
JOE PENNER ill
“The Day the
Bookies Wept”
plus
CHARLES STARRETT in
“The Man From
Sundown”
“THE CASTLES”
with
GINGER ROGERS and
FRED ASTAIRE
plus
‘Unexpected Father’
with
MISCHA AUER and
SANDIE HENVILLL
Reserve Backs Sparkle in Grid Drill
Dyer, Anderson,
Mabee Show Drive
I.en Isberg Goes Down But Not Out
As Oliver Drills Ducks for Gonzaga
Tilt; Walden Remains on Sidelines
By HAY FOSTER,
The “Oliver Twist” came back into the picture in yesterday’s Web
foot workout on the “upper mud flats.” Wide open football will la
in store for the gridiron fan Saturday when at lot of flashy halves
will be trying to outdo each other against the (Jon/.aga Bulldog.
All the potential triple threaters who have been watching the regu
lars trip up tin- Cal teams (from the sidelines) had their fling yester
Frosh Drill
As Injuries
Hit Squad
Walt Kaplan Is
Added to Casualty
List; Six Others Hurt
Old man injury took another
crack at John Warren's fre.shman
football team yesterday afternoon.
This time Walt Kaplan, right
guard, fell before his onslaught
with a wrenched knee.
Kaplan's loss raises the number
of major casualties to seven for
the past week, and if things keep
on at their present rate, it should
n’t be long before there are more
players watching practice from the
sidelines than from the playing
field.
Shepherd Hurl
Other “victims” include Don
Shepherd, left half, broken foot;
Roy Ell, fullback, strained leg ten
don; Chuck Elliott, right tackle,
appendectomy; Itay Marlowe, right
tackle, dislocated shoulder; Dick
Ashcom, left tackle, injured leg;
and George Bujan, left halfback,
wrenched knee. Bujan and Ashcom
are turning out. for practice but
both still nurse injured legs.
Warren e^nt the "better half of
his squad through heavy scrim
mage and drills again yesterday,
lie split the ducklings into two
teams and coached various play
ers in blocking and all-around play
perfection. Indicating a continued
dissatisfaction at the team’s block- ]
ing, he topped off the scrimmage
with a series of pass plays.
Standout players in the drill
were Steve Bodner, right guard;
Arnold Iverson, fullback; and Bob
Withers, lift half. They provided
most of the spark and drive for,
the frosh attack.
practice last week when he said
that he (Jay) ought to do the kick
ing off. Just as a clincher and to
show he wasn't kidding Jay boot
ed one into the end zone. His feat
in the C'al game, therefore, was
a duplication of his one and only
practice kick.
Semi-finals in intramural swim
ming are scheduled for Uiis after-1
noon at the men’s pool.
day. Any everyone of them showed
enough to justify his playing
again: t: the northern team this
weekend.
I)y<’r Sparkles
First it was Roy “Tippy” Dyer
who sparkled from his right half
post. He showed more drive than
any other hall packer except the
regular, Buck Berry. This position
is not altogether new to the 180
pound speedster. He was a regular
half on John Warren’s frosh last
year.
Next on the list was Don Mabee,
a converted end from last year's
team. Don was running with the
hall and throwing passes as well.
His southpaw pitching aim looked
particularly good. Mabee is one of
the three fastest halves on the en
tire squad, but has been hampered
by a bad knee lately.
Stevie Snares Passes
Number three to shine was Steve
Anderson. Sometimes Steve looks
like just about the smoothest thing
on two feet. All the sideline “ex
ports” are still waiting for him to
break up a game this fall. As some
will well remember, he was the
big gun in the 40-to-6 rout of Gon
zaga two years ago.
Besides doing a nice job of sharp
cutting on the offense, Steve broke
up the first stringers by intercept
ing a couple of Bob Smith’s passes,
while back in safety. And during
punt practice a couple of nights
ago, Anderson sent nearly all of
them out past the 50 and 60-yard
markers.
Gray heal Is Okay
A fourth halfback t() Show his
stuff was Len Isberg, who has seen
some action in the conference
games. Len must have picked up
additional speed from somewhere,
for he moved through the line with
plenty of spark. He was the only
man to apparently feel the effects
of the tough scrimmage. A hard
fall on someone's cleats put Len
out for a second, but he got up and
was, to all apeparances, all right
again.
Jay Graybeal was in the session,
with sweat clothes, however, as he
still feels the effect from the cold
he caught last weekend. 1-Ie made
several spectacular catches of
Smith's long passes. Another regu
lar to take it easy was Captain
Cece Walden. The "Ox" is watch
ing Unit lime burn he got last
Saturday. In his place at guard
was little Bud Nestor.
Horne With Regulars
Dick Horne spent most of the
day on the number one team at
Four Tennis
Teams Post
Victories
Phi Psis, Phi Delts,
Betas, Kappa Sigs,
Collect Net Wins
Weather gave intramural rac
quet wielders a break Wednesday.
Taking advantage of their good
fortune, the netmen turned in some
fancy games. With Terry Mullin
setting the pace, the Phi Psis
ripped through the ATOs, 2 to 0.
Beta won another, adding the Sig
ma hall scalp to their already ex
tensive collection, 3 to 0.
The Phi Belts pushed over a
2-to-l win over the court warriors
representing the Yeomen. Alpha
hall failed to turn the Kappa Sig
drive, and the millrace house was
victorious 2 to 0. The Alpha cause
was handicapped from the start,
when the hall teams had to default
on its singles match.
Darkness halted the deciding
match in the Theta Chi-Zeta hail
tussle. Theta Chi won one of the
doubles and lost the other on de
fault.
Scoring:
Phi Psis 2, ATOs 0
Singles: Terry Mullin (Phi Psi)
over J Boone (ATO), 6-2, 6-0.
Doubles: Rohwer and Livesay
(Phi Psi) over G. Eaton and D.
Good (ATOI, 6-3, 6-2. A. Zamsky
and Payne (ATOI versus Sleeter
and Slater (Phi Psi), called by
darkness.
Kappa Sigs 2, Alpha 0
Singles: Won by Kappa Sigs on
default.
Doubles: T. Corbett and M.
Brown (Kappa Sigs) over F. Kunzt
and McVitt (Alpha), 6-4, 6-4. Riel
ly and Engelke (Kappa Sigs) ver
sus Takuoriah and Miller (Alpha)
called by darkness.
Phi Di'lts 2, yeomen 1
Singles: N. Kemp (Yeomen) over
P. Mitchell (Phi Delt), 6-1, 6-1.
Doubles: T. Shipley and J. Blan
1 chard (Phi Delt) over D. Curtis
| and' H. Heliskon (Yeomen), 6-3,
6-2. Morgan and Luther (Phi
Delts) over J. Mast and L. Flat
berg (Yeomen), 6-4, 6-3.
Beta 3, Sigma 0
Singles: R. Werschkul (Beta)
over J. Browne (Sigma), 6-2, 6-3.
Doubles: G. Corey and T. Robert
son (Beta) over M. Moran and
Shackford (Sigma), 6-2, 6-2. R.
Dent and B. Claybaugh (Beta) ov
er J. Green and W. Grant (Sigma),
1-6, 6-0, 6-3.
left end. The heavy bacltfield com
bination of Stenstrom, Berry,
Smith, and Donovan was again
functioning.
Today will probably be the last
day of heavy drill, with the frosh
a possibility to again stack up
against the varsity. Secret prac
tice is still the menu for the in
quisitive. *
All-campus sport schedules arc
posted in the entrance of the PE
building.
Barking Bulldogs
Eye Oregon Contest
By BERN1E ENGEL
Look out for the seat of those trousers, Ducks!
Gonzaga university’s hungry Bulldogs are headed this way primed
to dump the Lemon-and-Green wave. While the Eugene team is heav
ily favored, anticipations of a “breather” have been the downfall of
many a mighty eleven.
Tradition Favors Ducks
Tradition also favors the Webfoots, but both teams have done
some fancy record-busting this
season. Oregon broke one prize
specimen in disposing of the “Cal
ifornia big three’’ on as many suc
cessive weekends while the Bull
dogs had their tail trimmed by
Washington State for the first
time in many a dog’s life.
St. Mary’s also sent the Bulldogs
to their kennels, rolling up three
touchdowns and a conversion to
blank the northerners, 19 to 0.
Bogs Come to Life
Gonzaga has come to life now,
however, and at present holds a
6 to 0 victory over Texas Tech, be
sides having outdone Oregon State
in whipping Idaho, 19 to 0. The
Corvallis lads could get nothing
better than a 7-to-6 decision over
the Vandals, though the Beavers
Champs Win
In Coed Play
Kappa Kappa Gamma, last year's
champion, chalked up its first vic
tory of the current season in the
second day of volleyball play.
Out of five games scheduled only
two were played, Alpha Delta Pi
and Kappa Kappa Gamma defeat
ed Alpha Chi Omega and Pi Beta
Phi, respectively.
Kappa whitewashed the Pi Phi
ninesome, 26 to 16, in a lopsided
but exciting game. Playing to a
mixed gallery, the titlists showed
all the form that, brought them last
year’s pennant.
ADPi pledge teams waxed the
Alpha Chis by 45-to-15 count in
the only other game played.
Games slated Thursday at 4
p.m. are:
AOPi vs. ADPi.
Pi Phi II vs. Sigma Kappa.
Thursday, 5 p.m.:
ZTA vs. Co-op I.
Tri Delt vs. Susan Campbell.
Alpha Xi Delta vs. Theta I.
n*«Vces
v on
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did show up far better in the sta
tistics.
As to past history Oregon has
won all five previous encounters,
rolling up 98 points to a lone
touchdown for the Bulldogs.
Order of 'O'
Initiates Eight
Reginato Elected
Vice-Prexy; Wire
Sent to Blenkinsop
Six baseball players and two
trackmen were initiated into the
Order of the “O” at a meeting in
the Kappa Sigma house yesterday.
President Bob Smith presided as
Vic Reginato was elected vice
president, replacing Ted Gebhardt
who is now in Honolulu.
Smith proposed that all the men
add a bit to a large telegram to
be sent to Bob Blenkinsop. A foot
ball end, Blenkinsop is in the gen
eral hospital in Los Angeles with
a broken arm. He was injured in
the first three minutes of play of
the Oregon-Southern Cal game.
The baseball players initiated
were Elmer Mallory, Jack Jasper,
Bill “Whizzer” White, Jim Rath
bun, Jack Shimshack, and Pete
Igoe. Ehle Reber and Ken Shipley
are the trackmen.
Bob Smith says Marsh Sten
strom is a whiz when it comes to
reciting poetry.
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