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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1942)
Everything Points to Battle—OSC vs UO By BILL STRATTON' Saturday will see one of the hottest, most unpredictable grid battles on the Pacific coast when Oregon and Oregon State meet .on Bell field in Corvallis Satur day for the highlight of the Bea ver homecoming. Even though this tussle is practically unpredictable, a com parison of scores in games played this year gives seme in dication of who stands on top of the heap—and this makes it an even-Stephen battle. Oregon upset the apparently bowl hound IJclans, It to 7, while the Beavers lost to that same outfit, 7 to 30. On the other hand, OSC beat Cal', 13 Joe Bay to 8, and the Oregons lost to the Bears, 20 to 7. None of the other games in dicate any superiority, except that Oregon State has run up higher scores in most cases. Ore gon State trounced Idaho, 32 to 0, and Oregon beat them 28 to 0. Oregon lost to WSC 7 to 0, and the Beavers bowed by a slight ly bigger score—26 to 13. Both squads lost to Washington— Oregon, 15 to 7 and' OSC, 13 to 0. Orange Lose to Cards Oregon didn’t play Stanford, but the Beavers took a terrific beating at the hands .cf the Cards. The Orangemen didn't play Southern Cal, but the Ducks did. Wow, did they play SC! Leo Gustaison Even though ths Ducks can’t give the Beavers much of an edge on comparative scores, they will have to on condition. In the last two games, the Ducks have suffered nothing but the terrific injuries. On the shelf now, are Jim Shephard, Bill Maythcr, Scrappy Rhea, Val Culwell, Dick Ashcom. Len Surles, and Bill Davis. Any Duck fan knows that any of these men are indispensable, and if they are not ready to face the Staters Saturday, it might prove to be a sad day for the Webfoots and a gala homecoming for ' Beavers. Most of these men are com (Please turn to Page Six) Poor OSC Scribes! Emerald Team ‘Hof WITH THE EMERALD SPORTS HOOP TEAM (“Some where in Eugene”)- Hoy, you Barometer sports scribes—feel like running? And that’s just what you'll have to do if you plan to keep up with the super-duper collection of casaba stars which the Emerald sports staff has knocking around the Shack. For the Emerald basketball aces have blown the dust off creaking arms and legs which haven't seen action in years in preparation for the big- impend ing clash between the sports hoop squads of the respective schools. Squad Driver Coach “Ace” Calise has driven his boys unmercifully through stiff workouts on the polished surface of the Igloo, trying to build up “wind” for the boys. He declares his boys will stand up under any circumstances, as “long as the game doesn't last over five minutes.” Trainer William Stratton, Ksq., in his latest report says the whole squad suffered from exhausted muscles and charley liorses. “Doe” Stratton says “none will l>e fit to play.” (Ed. note—This is a “hear story,” and is simply used to make Oregon State confident and catch them off guard.) Last meeting of the two teams was in 19-10 when the Emerald (n sted a 2S to 27 win, thanks to some deft score keeping by the then Sports Editor Ken Chris tianson. Chris vehemently denied juggling the count to keep Ore gon ahead, charges which were .savagely made by the Barometer sports staff. Squad \11 stars Now you might ask, who the 7 '—»&lb! M on the sports staff even knows what a basketball looks like, let alone can play the game? We've wondered that our selves. But the boys are starting' to admit now, hidden talents which they have modestly con cealed. We lack a Buck Buchwacli, who can shoot with either hand, drop-kick tire ball in, and get by with taking steps, but we have Oh the . . . I-M Slate 1 IM SLVfE 4:00 Court 40 Phi Kappa Psi “A” vs. Omega “A” Court 66- Alpha hall “A” vs. Sigma Chi “A” 4:40 Court 40—Pi Kaps vs. Sherry Ross “A” Court 66— Saramys’ “A” vs. Kirkwood Co-op “A” 5:20 Court 40 Kappa Sigs “A” vs. Campbell club “A" Court 66 -Sig Eps “A" vs. Sigma Nu “A" others. For instance, take Lee Flatberg, veteran southpaw who is always good for 28 points per game; Fred Beckwith, who was mentioned on Public School No. 4382 all star squad when but a wee lad in grammar school; Si Sidesinger, Joe Miller, Fred Treadgold, Reid Ferrall. Dan Gassner, Ned Liebman, Bob Cavi ness, a fellow by the name of “Schmaltz,” and so many others we can remember them all. (P,S. If we get too far behind we will slip in any cne of our bevy of beautiful babes, namely, Anita Young, June Hitchcock, etc.) National fees of fraternities and sororities in the United States have been estimated at $3,838,800. SPORTS STAFF Fred Beckwith Si Sidesinger Reid Ferrall Bob Oe.viness Bill Stratton Harr^ (Rickman Ace Cal is e Doug Donahue Ned Leihman Dan C.assner Alary Alderson I-M Volleyball Outfits Chalk UpTriumphs; Delts.Sig Eps.Phi Delts, Betas, Sherry Ross By NED LIEBMAN Low scores on the part of the losers featured Tuesday’s intra mural “B’’ league volleyball games. The Betas turned' on the heat to swamp SAE, 15-2 and 15-5. Led by Beard’s serves and the brilliant net play of Fredericks, the winners were in complete command of the situation at all times. Baker of the SAEs played one of the best games on the floor but was unable to stop the Beta onslaught. Phi Delts Win Fhi Delta Theta nearly dupli cated this feat when they took the measure of Gamma hall, 15-1, and 15-11. The second game was a thriller with the hall mean leading up to the last five points. LAST SHOWING . . . . . . (his year for Charlie Elliott. Duck junior lineman, who will e playing- against Oregon State Saturday. Stellar Coed Athletes Receive All Star Bids Two girls' all star volleyi^all teams have been chosen on the basis of performances in the past season of intramural competition. They top off the season’s play with a contest Thursday afternoon. The Green team, captained by Chi Omega’s Nancy Lewis, consists of Doris Craig, Highland; Bev Goetz, Hendricks; L'niuuiy uusiaison, susan Camp bell; D'Ann Shoemaker, Alpha Delta Pi: Wanda Dimmick, Uni versity House; Helen Shou, Uni versity House; Jean Morrison, Theta; Helen Johns, Delta Gam ma; Mary Alderson, Highland; and Janice Thompson, Orides. The Yellows are led by honor ary captain Allyson Hales and consist of Pete Lawson, Orides; Pat Carson, Sigma Kappa; Phyll Root, Theta; Mary Besson, Kap pa; Sally Speiss, Gamma Phi Be ta; Phyllis Lloyd. Hilyard; Ally son Hales, Kappa; Pat Howard, Sigma Kappa; Mary Ann Dels man, Susie; Audrey Holliday, Highland; and Pat Short, Orides. However, the superior net work of Phi Delts decided the is sue. The first game came near being a shi<t-out, the winners holding Gamma scoreless until the fourteenth point. Burns sparked the Phi Delts with Jim Linse starring for the losers. The Delts after eking out a narrow 15-12 decision in the first game came back for ^. crashing 15-5 win in the secoi tussle to stop a fighting Alpha hall sextet. The first game liore every earmark of an exciting series but the Delts put togeth er a sparkling defensive game to outwait the losers to take the win. Both teams were even ly matched with all twelve men playing good games. Led by Dean Van Lydrag the Sig Eps squeezed past the Sam mies, 15-10 and 15-5. The Sam mies missing three men of their starting lineup put up a game but losing battle and were unable to maintain the pace of Sig Eps. In both battles the losers led at the outset only to lose the close decisions with the breaks going' to the Sig Eps. Sherry Ross hail won the de stination of the first hall to> sco'"a a win in the “B” league heathy, Campbell club, 15-5 and 15-13. Sherry Ross stopped numerous Campbell rallies to take the ver dict. ATOs won by forfeit from the Yeomen. BIG MOE . . . . . . Moshofsky, soft - spoken hard-hitting tackle, another of Warren’s seniors, who will i'| playing his last game Saturda." against OSC. The doers will open about 7:30 p.ia. and the play will be over about 10.