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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1941)
FULLBACK Hill V inkip, Duck fullback, who is slated for plenty of action in today's grid tussle. With Jimmy Newquist still recovering: from a colli that had kept him on the sidelines during the week, Dunlap, jdiouid have plenty to do understudying Bob kocli. Ducksk Irlold Win Margin fv, ’*•5# S) In Webfoot-Bevo Series Civil War, dish^d*^In the typical Oregon-Oregon State manner, has its 45th anniwl^Showing this afternoon when the principals meet 0:1 Hayward field to renew their longstanding hostilities. Down through thb 44 years past, Oregon hold's a comfortable ^margin in wins over the cousins from Corvallis. The Ducks have /Crabbed 24 of the contests, lost 13, and tied 7. The feud exploded in 1S94 when football was another form of general mayhem and the “flying ^vedge" was to the football fans <>f that day what the T is to the fnodeiiis. Beavers Win Firsts The Beavers grabbed that one, tlS to 0, and since the classic has it-een played nearly evdry year. A thrust down in the musty files brings up a good many In* teresting figures on the age old classic. In half of the games, 23, the Mucks have held the MSO lads scoreless. • 11, From 1923 up to 1928 the Bea vers had pretty much their own way, winning three in a row. The Ducks retaliated some years lat er and from 1932 to the year 1933, held a four-year Winning streak. Up to 1939 the bearers again had a winning streak going, having tripped up the Ducks under the tutelage of Lon Stl ner. The Ducks clipped this winning streak last year with an unexpected 20 to 0 lacing. Chairman for this year s state American Legion convention, held in Eugene during July, was Ben F. Dorris, '15. V:' ••'.It 7/ ;! HOMECOMING calls for putures anil snapshots ol‘ all the old alums thi‘ football game, the rally parmlt*. tlio donee, ami your house sign. Rain or shine, you’ll want to keep a reeord of this big- wo 'k-einl. Come to see us tor ail neeessary film ami photography supplies. CCS Willamette Injuries Hurt Duck ’ Hopes; OSC Favored (Continued from page one) dramatic picture that lias been built around the clash of the state of Oregon’s strongest football teatns. The rather sog gy Duck turf is still suffering from earlier surly weather and if rain comes today it will un doubtedly slow up the fast breaking offense of the Web foots, and is liable to put a crimp in the hocus-pocus plans that Oregon State’s Lon Stiner has dreamed up this week. Blast Bevos As far as the Webfoots are concerned there is only a shadow' of a chance for them to receive any post season Bowl bids. The thought uppermost in the minds of the men coached by Tex Oli ver is to blast the Beavers far from the Rose Bowl. The Ducks are doubly anxious to make a nightmare out of the sweet idea that the people from the Cor vallis sector have satiated them selves with ever since Washing ton State whopped Stanford, for the Cardinals’ second loss this year. While the Beavers will en ter the game in prime condition with only Tackle George Bain on the ailing list, the Ducks will start things with the pros pect of leaving several first string men on the bench. At the last count about seven first line Ducks were still in the doubtful stage. Wesley House Opens Annual China Shop Annual China shop opens Mon day afternoon at Wesley house for faculty, faculty wives, and towns peop'e. The remainder of the week the shop will be open to students who may make a selection from the Oriental stock for Christmas presents. The China Shop consists of all kinds of Oriental bowls, linen, jew elry, perfume, candle holders, van ity boxes, and various other items from China, India, Hawaiian Isl ands, and Japan. Students looking for Christmas gifts or interested in Oriental products are welcome to drop in at Wesley house at any time. The gifts are inexpensive and attrac tive. This has been an annual proj ect of Wesley house for the last three years, Mrs. Charles B. Funk reported. --- i Dashing Ducks Oregon State vs. Oregon PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS No. Oregon State. Position. 64 Zelliek (180) .LER 68 Wickett (193) .'.LTr 63 Halverson (230) .LGr 95 Greenough (185) -C.„ 98 Chaves (190) .RGL. 92 Saunders (198) .RTL. B6 N. Peters (185) .REE. 38 G. Peters (195) .QB 26 Dethman (185) .LH. 39 Durdan (170) .RTI 24 Shelton (190) .F... Oregon. No. ... (190) Nowling 20 . (220) Ashcom 39 . (206) C’uhvell 38 . (194) Patton 45 . (218) Rhea"^ (215) Moshofsky 43 (198) Shephard 56 '**■ .... (200) Iverson 78 . (185) Roblin 77 ... (185) Mecham 25 . (190) Koch 37 Web foot-Beaver Tussle Top Grid Beef on Coast “Big game” feuds today as the Pacific Coast conference winds up its season, and when action is com pleted the West’s representative in the Rose Bowl will probably be known, although chances remain for a four or five-way tie. Feature attraction on the coast as well as the entire nation is in Eugene where the eyes of the foot ball world will be focused, await ing the outcome of the “Civil War’’ tilt between Oregon and Oregon State. Not only have the two tradi tional rivals a grudge to settle for state supremacy, but the Rose Bowl award hinges on the result. Should the Beavers win, the Pasa dena invitation will be theirs, re gardless of any other games, for they hold a win ovec Stanford to their credit which would give them the bid. Even-Choice Predicting the winner of this tussle is an a’most impossible task, for despite their season’s records, the Webfoots and Beavers always play their best game against each other. Oregon State, the team which was relegated to a cellar posi tion by most pre-season selec tions, has four wins and two de feats on its record. Oregon has a record of three wins and three defeats. Statistics favor the Bea vers in all departments except punting. Betting odds also favor Oregon State by a slight mar gin. Lon Stiner’s Bevos will be stronger physically than Oregpm The \Vebfoots have several regu lars nursing injuries, and it is doubtful if they will be able to start the game. Mental Edge Both squads are on mental edge for the conflict, with a complete sellout crowd of 20,500 assured to watch them perform. Prospects are bright for a fas*: turf, although the weather has been threatening for several day3. Considering ail conditions, the 45tli renewal of this annual clas sic should be one of the most citing in history, and should pro duce even mere than its usual amount of fireworks. Another important traditional battle is the Stanford-Califomia shindig at Palo Alto. The Indians need a victory to keep their Rose Bowl hopes a'ive. for if Oregon State loses, then Stanford receives the coveted New Years day bid. Many observers predict a Cal ifornia upset, although Stan ford is favored to win. Another possibility is a five-way tie, should the Bears whip Stanford and Oregon measure O.S.C. Washington invades the South land to tangle with Southern Cali fornia at Los Angeles. The Huskies would be one of the teams in the title mess should the five-way tie*-.* result, and will be gunning for a victory over the Trojans. < Welcome Alums We invite you to Meet the Gang and Talk Over Old Times at Robinson's Cafe Oar Cokes, Sandwiches and Soft Drinks Af’e Still the Best in Town ON THE CAMPUS