JAKH LKK HT is shown here returning a first-period punt 3! yards—setting up a touchdown pass three plays later, a pass for 25 yards
to I,eft End Dale Warberg in Oregon's victory Saturday over the University of Idaho. I.eieht (14), evaded A1 Baer, (36) Idaho guard in
making the run. Field Judge Emil l’iluso is in the background. (Courtesy Kegister-Guard.)
OREGON IDAHO STATISTICS
Yards gained rushing-.
Yards lost rushing- ....
Yards gain'd passing- .
'Total net yards gained .
First downs rushing —.
First downs passing .
First downs penalties .
'Total first downs ..
Forward passes attempted 1..
Forward passes completed .
Forward prtsses'iittereejVtOd1
l ... ■
Punting average ..
Yardage retutned pitot's,"kickoffs .
: 11;J* J.imu i)11Jj *
Number of penalties .
Yardage lost penalties .,.
Fumbles..*..
( Opponents' fumbles recovered .
Oregon Idaho
80
27
298.5
7.5
57
348
7
1
0
8
6
2
?
118
9
65
8
2
51
104
4
1
0
5
17
2
4
27.7
194
1
1 '
2
4
INDIVIDUAL YARDAGE
Oregon
Kevpolds
I ,.ieht .
I lumivan
Abbey
.
t'rites
Johnson
M.d\ce .
Kice .
Idaho
II itch
Johnson ..2 .
(hriHT
V
White
Si eej .
{shepard
J ,11 zenberger
»fl< >«
•A n v
TC
5
8
11
4
l
TC
Q
3
9
o
l)
4
YC
2o
82.5
121
12.
2
4
-14
9
0
YG
36
2.5
8
16
YL
-■ 9
0
5.5
0
t)
0
0
0
1
YL
14
9
0
5
2
0
NY
24
82.5
115.5
19
2
- 4
44
2 '
—1
NY
22
.5
5.5
4
0
6
16
Av.
4.8
10.3
To. 5
4.8
2
9
/.J
9
— 1
Av.
2.4
.1
1.8
0.0
.7
4
Legend IV. times carried ball; YG, total yard
total yards lost; X\ , net yards gained; Av., aver
play.
> gained * YI„
tgo yards per
Oregon Webfoots Expected]
To Smash OSC Beavers
At Corvallis Game Oct i3
The University of Oregon Web
footers tangle this coming Satur
day with the Oregon State Beav
ers in Corvallis. Using the age-old'
method of comparing scores the
odds are decidedly in favor of
Coach Tex Olivers boys with their
tricky “T”wist formation and
quarterback Jake Leieht. In last
Saturdays clashes Oregon roared
over Idaho 33-7 without really
showing everything they had while
the Oregon State gang was
trounced decidedly by Washington
State 33-0. Several weeks ago the
Washington Staters kicked Idaho
around to the tune of 43-12.
There doesn't seem to be any
system of comparison that will
work when these two teams meet
however as they have upset each
other more times than you can
count. The Beavers and Ducks
have not met, since 1942 when Ore
gon State won by a substantial
margin.
Bob Reynolds, star halfback of
the Washington game, should be
fully recovered from an injury
which held him down decidedly
against Idaho. With Reynolds back
in good shape and with triple
threat Jake Leight again at quar
terback the Webfoots should really
Cubs Outlast Tigers
8-7 in Overtime Match
!llllltlUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllll!:illllllllllllll!ll!l!!lll!llllllll|l|||||lll!|l||||||!l||NIIHIIII
Call it what you may! But yes
terdays sixth world series game at
Wrigley field Chicago was prob
ably the most exciting and record
shattering game played in many
years.
The final score tabulation is
enough to give indications in itself
of a real ball game.
With the score tied 7-7 all going
into the last of the 12th inning.
The cubs took their time at bat
with Williams grounding out.
Secory batted for Mirullo and
singled to center. Borowy struck
out.
Stan Hack the cubs “hot spot"
infielder drove a single into left
field, where Greenberg was wait
ing to retrieve it on the first
bounce. Instead the ball hit a clod
and went soaring over Green
berg's head. This enabled Schuster,
who was running for Secory to
reach home plate safely with the
winning run.
throw the book at the Staters this
coming week-end.
The Webfcots will be putting in
much of their practice time this
week on defensive line play. A
straight power attack which may
be the State strategy might em
barrass the Oregon forward wall.
Oregon State has been hitting the
line for most of their yardage this
season as their big gun is Bob
Stevens, holdover fullback of their
’42 team.
Against both the Camp Beale
team which they tied 14-14 and
Washington State last week they
used Stevens on line smashes time
and time again. He is the Beavers'
chief ground gainer and they will
need him plenty against the heavy
Lemon “O” line Saturday.
Oregon® Emerald
Night Staff
Patty French, night editor
Donna Heusser
Mary Munger
Ann Brady
Jane Grace
Barbara Hufford
Jordis Benke
Marilyn Sage
City Desk
Janie Richardson, city editor
Barbara Gilbert
Sylvia Mitchell
Liz Wright
June Goetze
Reporters This Issue
Jeanette Grant
Maryann Theilan
Betty Gene Simmons
Anna Jean Winters
Dorothy Habel
Gertrude Chernis
Gertrude Gildasheim
Barbara Gilbert
Maryan Howard
Carolyn Romtvedt
Erline Smith
Winifred Romtvedt
Mavis De La Mare
Bob Brown
Margaret McGee
Reporter's Meeting
A special meeting of all Emerald
reporters or potential reporters will
be held Wednesday evening at 7:30
in the city room (room 6) in the
Journalism building. All reporters
and all students who signed up for
reporting are asked to attend, as
well as those who would like to
work on the Emerald now.
Leicht Leads
(Continued from page one)
Idaho’s Bert Garner returned the^»
kick-off of Jake’s and was stopped
on his own twenty. The first play
Hatch threw a pass that was in
tercepted by Leicht on the Idaho's
45. In three plays by Reynolds,
Leicht and Donovan, the ball was
on Idaho’s seven. The next play
Leicht took the “T” pass and was
next seen crossing the Idaho goal
line after exhibiting some shifty
running’ that brought the stands to
their feet. Jake’s kick was wide.
The next tally came in the sec
ond quarter when right end Bob
Anderson caught Leicht’s 25 pass
in the end zone. Bill Abbey found
his mark for the extra point. The
half ended with Oregon in front,
19-0.
One minute after the half
started Oregon scored again.
Hatch returned Jake’s half-time
kick to his own 29 where he fumb
led and Leicht recovered. The firsts
play Donovan headed for the left,
hut reversed his field, passed two
tackles and hit pay dirt. Jake’s
extra point kick was good. Score,
Oregon 26, Idaho 0.
A shuttle pass from Abbey to
DcWayne Johnson was completed,
and Johnson was tackled in Idaho's
end zone. This brought the score
to 32-0. Abbey’s kick was good,
making it 33-0.
Idaho's one touchdown occured
in the fourth quarter, when Shep
herd passed to Brown. Tackle
Frank Viro’s placement tally was
good.
With Oregon’s third and fourth
strings taking it from here, the
game continued in mumble fumble
fashion till the gun brought the
contest to an end. Final score,
Oregon 33, Idaho 7. «
Colds, Flu Adds
To Pill Palace
There seems to be almost an epi
demic of colds and flu over the
weekend. Monday is always a
thriving day for th$ pill rollers,
and yesterday was no exception.
With the advent of two leaving
over the weekend, five new vic
tims came in to keep , company
with one patient who is still in the
pill palace.
The girls have outnumbered the
men again, this time by four to
two. Dorothy Davis and Betty
Shultz, Susan Campbell; Mary
Rose Wieve, Sigma Kappa, and
Ailsa Bynon, Delta Gamma are,
the new patients. Roscoe Bryant,
Sherry Ross, is the only male to p
enter.
Standby John Frick, who will
have been in two Weeks Wednes
day, anticipates early termination
from his association with the hos
pital.
Carnegie Record
Room Now Open
The Carnegie record room in the
school of music, not in the library
as was stated in Thursday 6, Em
erald, is now open to the entire
student body, for the convenience
and enjoyment of those who appre
ciate this collection. All the records
are available to any student on
the campus, except when specific
assignments are given to music
students, who will receive prefer
ence on the assigned numbers.
Jon Kok, graduate assistant in
music, is in charge.
The hours are from 3 until 5 on
Monday and Wednesday, 10 to 11
on Thursday, and from 2 until 4
each Friday.