Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1948)
Beaver Season Opens Today Oregon Emerald SPORTS Be There Early Oregon State Athletic Direc tor Roy S. Keene has urged all W'ebfooters to be in their seats before 12:30 this afternoon. No seats will be held after 1 p.m. Game time is at 2 p.m. They'll Toss Against Each Other t* TWO POTENT PASSERS, Norm Van Brocklin of Oregon, left, and Oregon State’s Ken Carpenter, rignt, will be flinging aerials for opposing teams today, when the Ducks and Aggies collide at 2 p.m._ Starting Lineups No. OREGON P03. OREGON STATE No. 88 Dan Garza LER„ Stan McGuire 85 77 Steve Dotur.LTR* Bill Austin 73 65 Ted Meland LGR.Tom DeSylvia 74 50 Brad Ecklund .C.Al Gray 58 64 Ed Chrobot.RGL Ed Carmichael 71 73 Don Stanton.RTL. Jay Simon 72 150 Dick Wilkins.REL.Dick Lorenz 83 25 Norm Van Brocklin Q. Rudy Ruppe 34 30 Woodley Lewis .. LHR Don Samuel 66 26 George Bel! .RHL Ken Carpenter 46 45 Bob Sanders.F DickTwenge_36 Delta Gamma Wins Playoff Spot With 26-12 Score Over Highland Fighting for first place in league one were Highland house and Del ta Gamma in last night's final league volleyball game of this sea son, with the final score showing Delta Gamma 26. Highland, 12. A tie of four wins and one loss each made the playoff necessary. The score of their previous game was 23-21 in favor of Highland House. Before Wednesday night. High land was tied with Pi Beta Phi for .second place, but their 27-22 win put them in the first place tie with Delta Gamma. Also playing Wed nesday were Gamma Phi Beta and Iffeta hall, with Gamma Phi Beta Winning 26-22. League finals are scheduled to begin Monday with the league one winners. Delta Gamma, playing th°e winners of league two University House. In correction to a statement in Thursday's Emerald. University house did have an undefeated sea son. with five wins. Also playing Monday will bo the winner of league three, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and the league four winners, Hendricks hall. Tues day the winners of these two games will play the final game and the losers will play a consolation. ATTENTION!! Men Veterans College Students Special Part Time Work If von can work from 5 to 9 1'. M. each evening you can earn $65.00 per week and up. Intelligence and neat appear ance only qualifications. This is a proven plan operating in principal cities. For Details See: MR. G. G. SAMPSON EUGENE IJOTEL SUNDAY. NOV. 21st. 1948 3 P. M. (Can use two men on full time basis) Orange Trail In Past Results Of 51 Oregon-Oregon sfa'te games played, the Webfoots have won 26, the Beavers have annexed 18, and seven games have ended in ties. Total points scored favor Ore gon, 453 to 353. Lon Stiner’s Bea vers have been victorious in five of the last “civil war” clashes, Oregon winning 14-6 last year to break a five-year Beaver win streak. Largest margin piled up by either team was in 1895, when the Ducks won 42-0. In 1S98 and 1899, Oregon defeated OSC by identical 38-0 scores. Largest Aggie mar gin was chalked up in 1942, with the Rose Bowl-bound Beavers win ning 39-2. Webfoots Favored Over OSC Aggies In 'Civil War' Clash Jim Aiken and his relentless Webfoots will be out to make an Oregon dream of 18-years standing come true today at 2 p. m. when they meet the Oregon State Beavers in a football civil war” on Bell field at Corvallis. Not since 1920 has a Duck team gone to the Rose Bowl and Oregon State represents the final hurdle facing the Webfoots in their 1^)48 Bowl bid. A win over the Corvallis Aggies would give the Oregon team nothing' worse than an all-even tie with California for the Pa cific Conference laurels, besides a possible Rose Bowl nod, which will be decided by Con ference vote after today’s games. A capacity crowd of 22,000 fans is expected to view this 52nd Oregon-OSC gridiron classic, the key to Oregon's best season since its co-championship in 1933. The sturdy Webftots remain one to two touchdown favorites to whip Oregon State, but odds could change if the field is wet. Both Teams Fit It will be a physically fit and men tally right Oregon team taking the field this afternoon, and Lon Stin er’s Orangemen meet the same qualifications. Coastwide attention will be focused on the contest, with 17 radio stations carrying the play ! by-play. With a muddy field and wet ball in prospect, rival quarterbacks may turn the game over to the running backs. Both squads boast a power ful running attack, bolstering a tricky passing offense. Van to Pass If the weather is dry, Duck Quar terback Norm Van Brocklin may lead the Oregons with his passing arm, a weapon that makes the Web foots always dangerous. Ends Dick Wilkins and Dan Garza will be on the receiving end of Van Brocklin’s aerials. Aiken’s unit of backfield men are ready to go, with Woodley Lewis, George Bell, Bo'o Sanders, and Van Brocklin starting on the offense. Johnny McKay will alternate with Lewis and Bell at left and right halfback, with Keith DeCourcey and Jim Aiken Jr. slated for some action. Duck Line Ready The Oregon line, one of the finest on the Coast, will be at full strength, with Brad Ecklund, Don A COMPLETE LINE of the famous ZEISS IKON CAMERAS also Eastman. Belle and Howell, Argos, etc. East 11th Near Oak Phone 248 Stanton, Ted Meland, Steve Dotur, Chet Daniels, Ed Chrobot, Bob Rob erts, Jim Berwick, and Sam Nevills all ready for heavy duty. Duck defensive specialists De Wayne Johnson, Ben Holcomb, and Wayne Bartholemy will also see lots of action. Van Brockiin with his T-forma tion ball-handling skill and uncan ny passing ability, could well lead the Webfoots to a one-sided victory, but the bulky Orange think differ ently. Samuel Captain Stiner’s single-wing attack will be paced by Captain Don Samuel at right halfback, Kenny Carpenter at the left halfback post, and Blasting Dick Twenge at fullback. Bill Austin, a big boy at right tackle, will lead the Aggies up front. Ed Carmichael, A1 Gray, and Stan McGuire are other Beaver standouts. If the Webfoots fail to receive a post-season Bowl nomination, to day’s game will be the last in an Ore gon suit for ten seniors. Aiken, Bar tholemy, Berwick, DeCourcey, Eck lund, Holcomb, Stanton, Wilkins, and Wright are the Webfoots who won’t return. ---i WANT TOJARN j $9000 A YEAR?, Zi ^ A career in life insurance Belling can be both profitable and satisfying . . . with your income limited only by your own efforts. Many of our rep resentatives earn $4,000 to $9,000 a year, and more! We invite you to send for our scientific Aptitude Test, which measures your qualifications for this interesting work. i After taking the test, you’ll hear from our manager in or near your community. If you qualify, he’ll explain our I excellent on-the-job training J , course and the famous Mutual ■; 1 Lifetime Compensation Plan, j which provides liberal com- I i missions, service fees and a i substantial retirement income at 65. Mail the coupon today! s THE MUTUAL LIFE « INSURANCE COMPANY ol NEW YORK K New York 5, N.Y< AMERICA I 34 Nassau Street P FIRST IN | PLEASE SEND APTITUDE TEST N AME- Anv ADDRESS CITY_