Injury Riddled Ducks
Face ‘Razzle Dazzle'
(Continued from page one)
Veteran Guard Val Culwell has been laid
up since the Washington fray, but he will be
ready to hand the Vandals plenty of his power
this afternoon. He has been replaced by Bob
Dav.s, and either will give the Vandals plenty
of trouble, paired with Scrappy Rhea at the
other guard position.
Both teams are expected to launch an
j aerial attack. The Duck attack will Ire
more on the conservative side, as it has
; proven thus far in the season, but the
Vandals can be expected- to show the Web
foits more j-az/de-dazzle football than
they have seen in many a moon.
Tnere is only one catch. Will it work? By
looking over the scores that have been rolled
up against Idaho already this season, some
thing is definitely wrong. Perhaps it is too
complicated for the Vandals. Nevertheless,
look over these scores . . . Stanford 54, Ida
ho 7 and Oregon State 32, Idaho 0,
Howard Munson
Junior Halfback Howard Manson will be
the .spearhead of the Vandal attack, irnless
Schmidt has suddenly changed his strategy
to baffle the Ducks. Manson is considered
one of the best pigskin slingers on the coast,
but t he gigantic scores that have been counted
against the Vandals give the Oregons the nod
any way you look at it.
Home fans will not see the veteran
Tommy Kolilin packing the mail this aft
ernoon, but watch him clear the way for
tfiis teammates. “Kain,bow” was shifted
to the quarterback spot before the Wash
ington game, and has improved by leaps
smnd bounds.
Bobby Reynolds in the passing depart
ment and Bill Davis in the plunging depart
“HONEST JAWN” . . .
. . . makes his Eugene debut as head man today.
me c, win pronaoiy lorm me
principal Duck offensive. Davis
is considered one of the best
sophomore backs in ttie nation,
and has been a 60-minute man
for the last two games. His aver
age for yai’ds gained is plenty
gOiWi.
Sophs Shine
Reynolds has excelled with bis
pitching arm this season, al
though only a sophomore.
Another soph, Leroy Erickson,
will be his alternate and equally
as good with his pitching arm
as well as in the punting' and bail
carry ing department.
'll Hie third sophomore in the
Oregon lmekfield will lie Scot
ty Weeds. When Scotty gets
awsty, he is like a holt of chain
lightning, and can be evpeot
e.t So give the Idaho eleven a
IkmI time.
Tim extent of Idaho’s injuries
after the trouncing Stanford
gave them last week is not
known, but they appear as
starred for a victory as the
thrice beaten Ducks, and a thrill
ing . fternoon can-be guaranteed
anyone who attends.
re s b it i a. a it i
IMs Given
Clear Field
The top show in IM football
\\ ill have its unhampered way on
on the Intramural field Tuesday.
There will be no conriictions
this year as no two playoff games
will be fought out at the same
time.
Sigma Nus-Phi Delts
The top game in Tuesday’s
play promises to be the Sigma
Nu-Plii Delt battle. The Sigma
Nus, showing power to spare in
rumbling through the league
play get the nod on paper.
The other Tuesday’s game will
pit the Betas against the Kappa
Sigs.
The winners of these two frays
will meet the Fijis and SAEs in
the quarter-finals Wednesday,
and the winners will then fight
it out for the crown Wednesday
afternoon at 4.
I •(■'•W:■» HV»inr W ■.’WI'MM
Top Football
Via Radio
The tops in football will filter
over the air waves this morning'
and afternoon. Following ate the
games, add stations that will
carry them, and the time at
which they will start broadcast
ing.
Georgia Tech - Navy, 11:15
a.m. (KOIN—970 he), Portland.
Minnesota - Michigan, 12:45
p.m. (KALE—1330 he), Port
land.
Washington - California, 12:45
p.m. (lUKO—1710 he), Seattle.
Illinois - Notre Dame, 1 p.m.
(KEN—1190 he), Portland.
Oregon - Idaho, 1:45 pan.
(KOIN—970 ke), Portland.
Oregon State - WSC, 2 pan.
(KEN—1190 kc), Portland.
Stanfcrd-USO, 2:15 pan. (KGO
—810 ke), San Francisco.
I'CLA-Santa Clara, 2:15 pan.
(KIM—930 kc), Los Angeles.
nmannima mnm ttmww.
aaan
Qtudl ^bape -on,. .flUn Shephasid
By I Ui:0 BECKWITH
CiM irdiaii of 0110 of flu* vital
flniilk positions in Ore“ons for
war.l wall, jolting' Jim Shephard,
is <>um>ntl) completing his third
year of \arsit\ competition on
th • Eugene campus.
ft was in the town of White
Bear. Minnesota, that a flibtlo
lad named Shephard grew to be
a burly six-footer. The gridiron
sport attracted his attention
while in high school, and he be
gan his pigskinery there.
P.ayed Fullback
When he hit the Oregon cam
pus, Shephard had the reputation
of being able to throw the foot
ball with either hand. In high
school he had played fullback.
“Shop” hits the beams at
close to 200 pounds. Ho doesn't
confine his athletic activities to
the greeensward. lie’s ac
claimed as Oregon’s boxing
champ, and also as a hockey
man.
Jim’s physical education ma
jor is like many of his team
mates and plans to take up
coaching after college and the
war, of course. Speaking of
World War number two, Shop
hard plans to get into the air
corps if possible.
Likes Hunting
Hobbies, pet diversions, pas
time? Hunting. Jim likes noth
ing better than to pot quail at
fifty paces, sir.
Shephard is noted for his
ability to lead a passel of in
terferers down the field, block
ing cut the enemy in dread
naught style. Considering that
he goes sky-ward some seventy
four inches, “Shop" can make
things mighty rough for oppos
ing linemen.
If you want to get to know
•'Shop'’ well, just start a hunting
cr hockey conversation with him.
You’ll become old friends in no
time. In the meantime, dig a lit
tle of that Shephard man today
at Hayward field. He’ll send you,
Jack.
H Otetjott-Odalta
\ Starting Lineups
Idaho
25—John Evans .E E. Jim Shephard—56
19—Irvin Konopka .LT.Ed Moshofsky—13
35—-John Tomich .L G. Floyd Rhea—42
30—Bob Hampson.C. Steve Bodner—24
35— Art Langlois .R G. Bob Davis—6S
17—Don Anderson .RT. Merritt Kufferman—72
36— Veto Berlins .R F,. Russ Fowling—20
27—Dan Davidoff .Q. Tommy Roblin—77
5—Howie Manson .LH. Bob Reynolds—45
10—Earl Chandler .REI.Scotty Deeds—12
8—Don Dychennan .F. Bill Davis—30
OFFICIALS—Perry Mitchell, Seattle, referee; Bob Hei‘%
rich, Renton, umpire; Ted Rohwer, Portland, field judge;
Ralph Coleman, Corvallis, head linesman.
Oregon
2— Thomas, lib
3— Plastino, hb
4— Kecomovich, qb
6— Malta, fb
7— Aldred, hb
9—Vonderharr, hb
11— Minata, fb
12— Davis, hb
14—Erickson, hb
23—Brown, qb
25— Redfield, e
26— Lloyd, t
27— Atiyeh, g
28— Morrison, hb
33—Surles, qb
35— Oliphant, hb
36— Cote, fb
38—Culwell, g
Idaho Substitutes
14— Clayton, e
15— Grannis, e
16— Pace, e
18—Moses, g
20— Novacic, e
21— Rudefer, g
22— Kadulboski, t
23— Bateson, t
Oregon Substitutes
39— Ashcom, t
40— Dyer, hb
47—Brown, e
50—Blatchley, qb
53—Battles, t
61—Steers, g
64—Garrison, hb
66— Steers, g
67— Terry, t
70—Dinges, t
24— Hoff, e
25— Evans, e
28—Dana, g
31— Crowley, c
32— Shutte, g
33— Lewis, g
34— Barnes, hb
37—Tewhey, e
73— Griffin, t
74— Daniels, c
75— Elliott, g
78— Mayther, c
79— Oxman, fb
81—Simpson, e
84—Pattison, e
87— Dugan, e
88— Stewart, e
Oregon Holds Big Lead
In Rivalry With Vandals
While it will be the first meeting- of the two clubs in Pacific
coast play today for Oregon and Idaho, the battle will be the 28th
waged by the two clubs.
The Ducks have an overwhelming lead in the feuds to date, hav
ing won 22, lost two, and tied four. The Ducks have rolled up a
total of 410 points in the long series to Idaho's 105.
x lie ICLULU3.
Year
1901 ...
1906 ...
1908 ...
1909 ...
1910 ...
1912 ...
1913 ...
1914 ...
1915 ...
1917 ...
1919 ...
1920 ...
1921 ...
1922 ..
Oregon
... 0
... 12
... 27
... 22
... 29
... 3
... 27
... 13
... 19
... 14
... 27
... 13
Idaho
0
0
21
6
0
0
0
0
7
0
6
Year Oregon Idaho
1923 . 0 0
1924 . 0 13
1924 . 0 6
1927 . 0 tC
1928 . 34 7
1930 . 20 6
1931 . 9 0
1932 . 32 0
1933 . 19 0
1934 . 13 6
1935 . 14 0
1936 . 10 0
1938 . 19 6
1941 . 21 7
Football
Fans,
^ ott'll be hungrv after that
Hig' Game this afternoon.
\\ hy not do something dif
ferent ?
Elliott's Grocery
IS JUST THE PLACE TO GET THE SUPPLIES
For That
AFTER-GAME SNACK!!
CIDER DOUGHNUTS APPLES
COOKIES SANDWICHES