I
:
THE
Dope
Bucket
^j'.' ^ ^ ™ * • * * * « »••»•#
By TOM KILLV
There’s no fooling around this
week on predictions, It’s gotta be
this or that.
The Oregon eleven is ready for
anything after last week’s game.
Rain, shine, mud, or Washington
State. Oregon by 6.
CSC feels confident this Satur
day, but it’s not in the books for
the Orangemen to play last week’s
brand of ball against the power
ful Huskies. Washington by 13.
Trojan Horse Favored
Prognostications should pick up
a couple points on the USC vs.
COP game. USC by seven touch
downs.
The west’s really big game this
week is UCLA vs. St. Mary’s Pro
Flight, Friday night, October 19.
UCLA has a fast but light squad
and is favored over PreFlight. But
II e PreFlight has, acquired
Frankie (AU-Aliieri.CE^U Alberts,
w liich may complicate matters for
UCLA. PreFlight has certain re
strictions that govern the use of
professional players. It's tough all
the way. Rossi against Alberts.
PreFlight by 7.
Rambling Wreck
If Notre Dame can do it, so can
Wavy? Navy better by 21 points
than Georga Tech.
After last wefck’sivU)tM*y, Ohio
State will celebrate with Boiler
ti akers from Purdue. Ohio State
by 13.
Notre Dame has a great team
this year. Pittsburgh has a team.
Poor Pitt!
We have had Wake Forrest on
the shcft end so many times, we’ll
give them the nod over North
Carolina State this week.
Alabama vs. Tennessee on Ala
bama’s home ground. This should
decide the south’s number one
team. Alabama has the edge here.
These are the games I like:
Army over Melville TBC; San
Diego Navy .over Compton J. C.;
Minnesota over Northwestern.
You can quote me on these.
Ducks Battle
(Continued from faijc one)
Varsity vets on the Cougar team
include Gene Argar, who wi^
charge into opposing Ducks from
the right guard or right-tackle
slot. Darrel Borg, veteran end of
1042, is also ready to resume
peace-time life with a not too
peaceful specialty in his second
game.
A crowd of 8,000 is expected for
the 22iul renewal in 45 years of
the tested rivalry. Cougars hold
a 10-7 advantage in games won
and lost during the series. Sorboe
tutored footballers also hold the
weight advantage. The VVSC team
averages 200 pounds compared to
the Ortgon IDG total. Washing
ton’s Bob Bullcri is heavyweight
of the day, boosting scales to 260.
Harry Keiton, of the. Ducks, tips
scales at 242.
(Courtesy Eugene Register-Guard.)
JAKE LEICHT will be at the left halfback position for the
Oregon Webfoots Saturday afternoon on Hayward field where
the Oregons meet highly-favored Washington State college
in a Pacific coast conference football game. The 168-pound
triple-threat is an All-American candidate and Oregon’s chief
scoring threat. <
SPORTS STAFF THIS ISSUE
Editor: Bill Walkenshaw
Assistant editor: Bob Chapman
• Staff writers: Tom Riley
Leonard Turnbull
* Dale Tyler
Joe Courtney
Beavers Meet
U of W Today
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
Oct. 18.—A rejuvenated Oregon
State football team, fresh from a
stunning 19 to 6 upset victory over
Oregon here last Saturday, will
travel to Portland Saturday to
play the first of a two-game series
with the University of Washing
ton. The game is scheduled for
2 p.m. on Multnomah field and will
mark Oregon State’s only Portland
appearance this season.
Stephens Fly Victim
Bob Stevens, lone Beaver letter
man who led his club to victory
over Oregon and outplayed Jake
Leicht, the Ducks’ star back, may
not be able to see action against
the Huskies. He is in the college
infirmary with the flu and rinay
not be recovered sufficiently to
play Saturday. His loss would be
a severe blow to Orange chances
for a win over the strong Wash
ington eleven. Stevens scored two
of the Beavers' three touchdowns
against the Webfoots and ran up
81 yards of scrimmage.
Another loss of the Beavers over
last weekend was Bob Albert, pro
mising freshman fullback from
Seaside, who received his call to
the service. He had showed con
siderable promise and was slated
to see a great deal of action the
remainder of the season.
Hol'lingberg May Play
With the exception of the usual
bruises and minor injuries, the
Orangemen came through the
tough Webfoot battle in good
shape and, if Stevens recovers
from the flu quickly, should be at
full strength Saturday. Buster
Hollingbery, who sprained his foot
severely in the opening game
against Camp Beale, is working
out with the squad this week and
should add strength to the center
position against Washington.
Rivalry between the Beavers
and Huskies extends back to 1897
when Oregon State won the open
ing game of the series by a 16-0
count. Of 30 games played, Wash
ington has woii 17, Oregon State,
10, and three contests ended in
ties. In eight meetings between
the two schools in the 10 years
before the war each club won four.
The last game between the rivals
in 1942 at Seattle ended in a 13 to
0 victory for Washington.
Aquatic Drill
Starts Soon
Prospective aquatic stars will
meet for the first conditioning
workout Monday at 5 p.m. in the
University men's pool for an hour,
Coach John Warren announced
today.
There is an acute shortage of
material and all swimmers are
urged to turn out. Only 18 men
showed up at the first meeting
Thursday night and all events re
main in the wide-open status.
Monday afternoon's practice ses
sion will stress endurance tests.
Testing Bureau
(Please turn to piiic twenty-one)
eau are Dr. Tyler, Dr. Robert
Leeper, assocate professor of psy
chology and Dr. Daniel Adler, and
Dr. Herbert McMurtry, assistant
professors of psychology.
Hours at testing bureau are as
follows: 9 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 5
p.m. week days and 9 to 12 a.m.
Saturdays.
Students may apply at office of
bureau or phone extension 372.
Offices 106 and 107 physical edu
cation building for students and
veterans alike.
GLEN CUSIC, hard-charging guard on the University of
Oregon forward wall. Cusic has been showing up well lately
and should see plenty of service this afternoon at Hayward
Field. _
Starting Lineup
Washington State College
No. Player Wgt. Pos.
10 Frank Bacoka 195 Lit
20 Rod Giske 195 LT
34 Laurie Xiemi 215 LG
40 Andy Lazor ■ 190 C
41 Bob Bulleri 260 RG
60 Phil Claymore 190 RT
74 Dick Brown 195 RF,
11 Jack Perrault 180 QB
22 Bill Lippencot 180 LH
44 Darroll Waller 195 RH
33 Dick Abrams 215 FB
University of Oregon
IVgt. Player No.
195 Abe Hathaway 83
210 Gene Gillis 47
210 John Kauffman 79
200 Bill Anderson 21
242 Harry Reiton 42
197 Curtis Deskins 78
190 Bob Anderson 43
190 Bob Reynolds 70^
168 Jake Leicht 44
170 Walt Donovan 12
192 Deane Bond 31
Oregon Reserves
11 War berg, e 42
12 Donovan, b ^3
• 14 Schmitt, e ' '
20 Abbev. b
46
. 21 Anderson. \\ ., c 47
23 Marion, e 50
24 Neuman, t 51
25 Ward well, q 55
26 Cusic. g 56
27 Johnson, b ' 61
28 Pickens, e 62
29 Grasle, b 64
30 Bodner. b 67
31 Bond, b 68
32 Weber, b 70
33 Roberts, D., e 72
34 Diess, c 73
35 Taylor, b 74
37 Halter, b 75
38 Morin, t 78
39 Roberts. G., t 79
40 Hlapcich, g / - 83
Reiton, g
Anderson, R., e
Leicht, 1)
Mac lay, g
Lake, b
Gillis, t
Belloni, e
Allbright, e
Hargett. 1)
Thompson, t
Martin, c
Crites, 1)
Rice, b
Luck, t
Ohmer, e x
Reynolds, 1)
Edwards, t
Pease, t
Messers, g
Fauteck, g
Deskins, t
Kauffman, g
Hathaway, e
Cougar Reserves
10 Bacoks. e 52
11 Perrault. b 53
12 Swanson, e ^
14 Oden, c 60
61
20 lbske, t ^
22 Lippincott. b ~q
23 Doornink, b 71
25 Wilson, t 72
30 Caine, g 74
32 Sturdevant, g 77
33 Abrams, 1) S8
34 Xiemi, g 90
40 Lazor, c 91
41 Bulleri. g and c 92
44 Waller, b 93
50 Arger, g 99
Arndt, g
Martin, g
Kckert, b
Claymore, t j
Hinchliffe, t
Anderson, b
Kellinger. e
Harris, e
J.orissen, e
Brown, e
Eggers. 1)
Mahoski, b
Wilburn, b
Cooley, b
Stoddard, b
Melton, b
Ross, b 1