Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1942)
Batter UCLA Rose Bowl Hopes, 14-7 (Continued from page four) Roblin cracking the UCLA for ward line continually for sub stantial gains that netted two touchdowns. The last half of the Cal game and all of the UCLA game prov ed • that the Oregon team func tions better with Roblin in a ball packing position. Warren chang ed him to quarterback just be fore the Washington game, hut h e backfield didn't function Haite properly without him. He has taken over the full back spot because most of them are on the shelf, and it has given the Ducks new life. Bobby Reynolds did more than Iris share of the ball packing Sat urday, too. He didn’t only run, however. He threw the soggy ball to big Jim Shephard for Ore gon’s first touchdown, and pavd the way so the “Rainbow” could drive seven yards for the final Duck score. It is hardly fair to give credit to two ball-toting backs, how ever. Orchids should go to Scrap py Rhea for booting two con secutive points to give him a bat ting average of 1.000 for the sea son. He has made nine for nine. Dyer Makes Tackle I^Also in the backfield was ► eat work by right half, Roy Dyer, who dragged down gallop ing A1 Solari and barely stopped him from scoring on UCLA’s first scrimmage play of the ball game. Leu Surles played a bang-up ball game until he was hurt, and was ably replaced by Sophomore Ray Blatchley who saw his first real bit of action against the Bruins. The Oregon line looked like the best. The Uclans scored over them once—long drives and pass es—but the Duck forward wall gave them nothing but a bad time all day long. Cornell's Frosh (Continued front page five) Wheeler pushed through for 21 d rds in six attempts. Washing ton chalked up 13 first downs to Oregon's 7 and gained a total of 204 yards to Oregon’s 184. Oregon Washington Barnewolt.LE. Bruce Miller.LT. Scott Hanna.LG. Harbottle Olson.C. Sonju Murphy .RG. Berwick Stanton.RT. Davis Abelsen.RE. Hale Porter.Q. Duval Bodner.LH. Hatch Holcomb.RH. Lintott Wheeler. F. Moore I r i [FRANCIS FARMER L RAY MILLAND i | in EBB TIDE JACK HALL and LYNN BARI in KIT CARSON HUMPHREY BOGART in ACROSS THE PACIFIC ^ And a Riot Second w Feature! GIRL TROUBLE with DON AMECHE Woe Is Us (Continued from page four) UCLA's previously unsullied PCC slate . The guys from the Farm, down Stanford way, continued on their unpredictable jaunts by toppling the Washington Huskies, 20-7. Down south, the House of Troy gave Mickey McCardle full reign and all the little 160-pound er did was stand the Golden Bears of California on their heads. The final was 21-7 on that ball game. Elsewhere, Oregon State gar nered some of her self-respect back again, thujnping door-mat Montana, 33-0. Washington State upheld the PCC in an interscctional foray with Michigan State. Boomin’ Bob Kennedey, all 200 pounds of him, led his teammates to a 25-13 win. . . And now a reveille for the Em erald sports staff “egg-sperts” who got together and picked one out of the four games right . .. Slight pause for a breath of air. 230 Runners (Continued from page jour) expected to compete in the run.” The cross country event will be between the classes that have been organized this year in con junction with the new mass set up, and varsity track men are expected to enter, also. Hayward also stressed yester day that it is important that all men be at the unfinished area on time in order to get their num bers and start the race on time. Cross country has been offered before, but never with such a large turnout. Hayward has cho sen to call the new program, “military track and field” be cause it is to get the men pre pared for military careers that are waiting for them all. Stalingrad Battle (Continued from page tico) named after Joseph Stalin. Sta lino, also named after Stalin, but not very significant otherwise, was abandoned. Yet once Stalin grad was decided upon as the cite of the great battle, its emo tional value became very promi nent. Russians were and are deter mined to prevent the Germans from breaking to the Volga and moving still deeper into Russian soil, where no enemy has trodden for over a century. Russians were and are determined that Stalin grad will not become Hitlerburg (as threatened by the Germans.) All the above mentioned rea sons combined to account for the immensity of the battle of Sta lingrad. The magnificient Rus sian defense of the city has al ready disrupted the German plans. If the Germans fail to take Stalingrad before winter this will endanger their positions on the entire southern Russian front. It would also mean another triumph of the Russian spirit over the German. C Air Thriller ! ! JOHN WAYNE in FLYING TIGERS With John Carroll and ; Anna Lee pius. Private Smith of the U. S. A. Formation Point Set For Armistice Trek Alt men who have volun teered to march in the Armis tice day parade, Wednesday, November 11, will form at the corner of Fifth and Willamette at 6:45 p.m. In event of rain, they are advised to wear rain coats. , And We Will Be Safe (Continued from page three) Martha gasped. “Why . . . why that was the ship . . “I know, dear.'’ John was steady and calm. “ But you weren't on it. You're safe with me. You’ll always be safe. I'll never, never leave you. And per haps some day we'll meet Hans and then we can explain to him. He must be a pretty swell guy.’’ Martha smiled sleepily and snuggled closer. t“He is,” she murmured. Contentment spread over her like a soft, warm blanket. las was so nice to be here before the big window and feel safe, always safe . . . safe, with John always beside her . . . safe. The radio program mumbled softly into its theme song and the announcer came on to whisper his signing-off speech. “. . . and so, ladies and gentle men, station KWOK, Honolulu, signs off for tonight. The time is exactly 1:32 a.m., December 7, 1941.” Duck Gets Silver Star Lieutenant Robert R. Rankin. Eugene army flier who formerly attended the University of Ore gon, was one of 3S officers and men of the air corps receiving the silver star for gallantry in ac tion recently in the south Pacific area. These very delicate and tine solid gold crosses have just come in. Plain.$6.45 Diamond Set $11.00 YOUR JEWELER o20 Willamette r> .-ft New under-anr* *' Cream Deodoraif safely Stops Perspiration & f'f/XyA) 1. Does not rot dresses or men'*j shirts. Docs not irritate skip, 2. Nowaitingto dry. Can be used tight alter shaving, 3. Instantly stops perspiration £* *.* 1 to 3 days. Prevents odor. 4« A pore, white, greasele *?_j stainless vanishing cream, 5. Awarded Approval Seal of American Instituted Launder-* ^ sjy^ a jai* Also in lOtf and 59f ja«u ARRID V CLASSIFIED ADS 9 Lost Mistaken Identity— Tan crava • nettc top coat gone, in McAr-* thur Court Saturday night. Coat, left in place with cleaning xvmirk 240SL ND, Phone Dick. Maicr, 224. IF CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IS GOING TO BE DONE EARLY, YOU MIGHT AS WELL START NOW .;. An Appreciative Gift Is the Oregon Daily Emerald $T°° the rest of the term $2 - the rest of the year Order Yours Now by Calling 3300 - Ext. 354 Oregon W Emerald