Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1945)
Hob Reynolds, Oregon lialfbae with Oregon Agricultural College k, starting on a 24 yard jaunt against Washington. He will be a man to watch when Oregon tangles this coming Saturday. Victory bells will toll in major western college campus belfries this Saturday night denoting vic tors in crucial clashes among tra ditionally rival schools in Califor nia, Oregon and Washington. Favored Oregon Webfoots are billed for a short trip to meet Oregon State College at Corvallis in the 7th renewal of an old feud. Pre-game favorites have toppled over heavily in the past when the two schools met in all-out efforts for victory. Comparative scores give nod to the Ducks this year bet any “civil war” has its ups and downs with final decision rest ing' on flame and smoke bursting i I tk' ' 1 11,1 * *' out timers pistol at end of game. Huskies Meet Cougars Washington will -btA, ic.losely watched by sports scribes on the Pacific Coast as another win'deci sion is fought for by eleven's from University of Washington and Washington State. Washington tSate enters with a flight edge over their neighbors in compara tive scores. Cougars have two wins in black column with none in red against them. Huskies have one game on each side of the ledger.* "* Down in California UCLA is dated the tetam to-bent in a home game as they tangle with the Uni versity of California. High stop ping hacks and a charging forward wnil build the UCLA grid men to top position in sport writers eyes. The Hears, however, have taken on a hard polish with bolstering effect of throe-recently discharged veterans joining the squad for what Coach Buck Shaw hope is a winning combination. Trojans Lead Coast ■Tied for top of lhr niari;,raUng in Pacific Coast conference .stand ings, the University of Southern California Trojans go way down south to San Diego for a game with service men all-stars-* of the naval training camp. Highly tout ed Trojans are favored' in the college mon-navy clash but out er no experts rake many u palm across brow before giving the nod The training- camp eleven have a galaxy of former collegiate tsars on their roster and at any time oil may be dropped in the right places for a smooth clicking, high scor ing crew. Tapering off to the East, the University of Idaho open their home schedule in a tilt with Farra go t Naval Training and Distribu tion Center. Vandals will enter the setto propped for a comeback after dropping first two games of the season by lop-sided scores. In picking the favorite, the problem of how well the navy all-stars will work together again comes to fore. It is a toss-up frey with may be a little more weight on the Idaho side of the scales. Outstanding service game pf tltC week brings together two power house teams as the 4th Air Force undefeated eleven meets nationally famous St. Mary’s Pre-Flight in San Francisco. Scoring premises to be heavy in the all-service tilt, as both squads chalk up names on rosters of brilliant college ball earners arid hefty linemen of by gone days. Tire 4th Air Force is given a slight edge over the navy men. Bolstered by the return of back field ace VVedemeyer, St. Mary’s College is rated the team most likely to produce more touchdowns in Saturdays' game with College of Pacific. Scoring punch has been lacking' in crucial moments for the Galloping Gael in other games this esason, but ball-totin’ Wedemeyer is slated to give College of Pacific many headaches. Sl’OHTS ST'.'-T THIS ISSUE Bill Walkensliaw. editor Dave Goss, assistant editor Bob Chapman, assistant editor Staff Writers Ross McCormick Dale Tyler Tom Riley Leonard Tumball Jack Reeves Bob Reed OregorrOSC Past Record 1894— OSC, 16-0 1895— Oregon. 44-0 1896— Oregon, 2-0 1896— Oregon, 8-4 1897— OSC, 26-8 1898— Oregon. 38-0 1896—Oregon. 38-0 1902— Tie,' 0-0 1903— Oregon, 5-0 1904— Oregon, 6-5 1905— Oregon, 6-0 1906— tie. 0-0 1907— OSC, 4-0 1908— Oregon, 8-0 1909— Oregon, 12-0 CMC—Oregon, 12-0 1912— Oregon, 3-0 1913— tie, 10-10 1914— tie, 3-3 1915— Oregon. 9-0 1916— Oregon. 27-0 1917— OSC, 14-7 1918— Oregon, 13-6 1919— Oregon. 9-0 1920— tie. 0-0 1921— tie, 0-0 1922— Oregon, 10-0 1923— OSC, 6-0 1924— Oregon. 7-3 1925— OSC. 24-13 1926— OSC. 16-0 1927— OSC, 21-7 1928— Oregon, 12-0 1929— Oregon. 16-0 1930— OSC. 15-0 1931— Tie, 0-0 1932— Oregon. 12-6 1933— Oregon, 13-3 1934— Oregon, 9-6 1935— Oregon. 13-0 1936— OSC. 18-0 1937— OSC, 14-0 1938— OSC, 14-0 1939— OSC, 19-14 1940— Oregon. 20-0 1941— OSC, 12-7 1942— OSC, 39-2 No. Games played—47 4lames Won: Oregon—25 Oregon State—15 Games tied—7 Points scored : Oregon—423 Oregon States—304 How about two ties ’til Tuesday? Never, never put yourself at your roommate’s mercy by borrowing his ties. No need for it at all. Not when there’s a plentiful supply of colorful, better-looking-than-ever Arrow Ties at your Arrow dealer’s. They’re perfect-knotting, thanks to a special lining. Get yourself some and have ’em on hand. ARROW SHIRTS and 7755 UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS Nit ’em Nard By LEONARD TURNBULL “He’s nearly too good-natured a guy, but get him riled up, then wow, waatch hi mhit ’em’’—seems to be the general opinion amsagr members of the University of Ore gon varsity football squad con cerning Oliver “Chief" Pease, hard plugging Crow Indian tackle from I Lodgegrass, Montana. A six-foot 200-pounder, with high cheek bones and piercing eyes indicative of his race, Pease is a model of reserved politeness. Early this fall term at a training table i meal, footballers stared with blank astonishment as one of their num ber, a hawkish-faced tackle, left the table with an “excuse me, please.” Erectness in the best ball room style gains comments when Pease glides on hardwood dance floors. Oliver Pease first entered earth ly hunting grounds on Lodgegrass Crew Indian Reservation near Billings, Montana, July 23, 1921. During early youth he hunted, fished, stomped in war dances with 1800 blood brothers. 'S|4n» The pigskin career of Pease began at Hardin high school in Montana. Rugged line work during his last season netted a selection as candidate for all-state honors, but low conference standing of the Plardin eleven deflated his hopes. Jobs ranging from putting in water works at an airport to work with Montana highway depart ment after his graduation from high school. Tall timber country in Oregon beckoned Pease from his wanderings. He was enrolled at Linfield college in McMinnville, Oregon, for a year and a half, with basketball the only athletic menu. Pease donned Lemon and Green colors during early days of Sep tember this year on enrolling here as a sophomore in physical edugjp tion. As for the _ coming clash with Oregon State, “Chief” Pease’s comment is, “We’ll do our best.” Millions of years ago, much of Australia was beneath the sea. LET US FIX THAT AILING RADIO BRING YOUR RADIO IN NOW We have tubes and parts for most radios. For prompt and efficient ser- , vice bring' your radio set to Carman’s RADIO STORE RADIO REPAIRS USED RADIOS 128 E. 11th Ave. Phone 4954 "ANCHORS AWEIGH" with Gene Kelly and Frank Sinatra —plus— Short Subject