Oregon Gridders Set
For Udan Tilt Tonight
Scribes Pick
Ducks to Win
By Six Points
Beneath the Coliseum lights in
Lios Angeles tonight at 8:15 p.m.,
the green tide from Oregon will
clash with the UCLA Bruins in an
attempt to notch up their second
Pacific Coast Conference win of
the year.
Coast football experts are spot
ting the Aiken aggregation one
touchdown over the Bruins who
will field a strong passing offense.
Out of the thirteen west coast and
bay area writers polled, eight gave
the nod to the Ducks, victors over
Idaho and St. Mary’s.
The game will be broadcast
over local station KASH start
ing at 8:15 p.m.
More aerials will be thrown ny
the Ducks than in previous battles
of. the season. Jim Calderwood and
lithe Earl Stelle will handle the
tossing chores for the Webfoots,
as they try to beat the UCLA grid
machine at its own game. Opposi
tion end Bob Wilkinson has been
tabbed as the man to watch when
the Uclans take to the airways in
tonight’s fracas.
A 37-man Oregon squad ar
rived in the host city yesterday,
and worked out under the lights
later in the evening to acquaint
the Ducks with the alien turf and
lighting. During early week
drills Coach Aiken shifted play
el's about, but is expected to
start the regulars who opened
against previous foes.
Bruising Bob Sanders will once
again carry the victory hopes of
Webfoot rooters as offensive full
back. Sanders is presently the lead
ing scorer in the PCC. Lewis, Bell,
Pell, Gibilisco, and McKay will
fill out the power-laden Oregon
buckfield.
Lesser Sets
Final Date
In Tennis Play
Tennis Coach Saal Lesser has
extended the deadline for first
round matches of the all-campus
net tourney to this afternoon.
All players who have not com
pleted their matches, and reported
the results to Coach Lesser will be
ousted from competition on de
fault.
So far 10 net men have reached
the second round of play, which is
to be completed by Saturday, ac
cording to Lesser.
Pairings for the second round
are posted at the tennis court shed,
where each contestant is expected
to check results before contacting
In. next opponent.
i SPORTS STAFF
Stan Litt
Dave Taylor
Sam Fidman
Tom Matthews
i Jack Faust
Bob Lacy
Paul Patterson
How can people have so much
common sense when they keep
passing it out all the time?
SAM NEVIIXS is slated to see plenty of action tonight as the
Webfoots tangle with UCLA at the Los Angeles Coliseum. Known
as one of the biggest men on the squad, yet one of the quickest, the
232 pound senior is a vicious blocker from his right tackle post.
'38 Bruins Hit Iowa;
Ducks Unimpressed
Oregon and UCLA first started
tearing each other to bits in 1928,
and have kept right on ripping
every year since then, with the ex
ception of two war years.
The two schools have met on the
gridiron 19 times, with the Web
foots holding a scant 10 to 9 edge
in wins. Oregon has compiled 224
points to 199 for the Bruins, and
there has never been a tie game
between them.
Probably one of the most thrill
ing Duck-Bruin encounters took
place at Hayward Field in 1938.
That year found the Uclans paced
by the all-time great halfback,
Kenny Washington. Tex Oliver
was in his first year of Pacific
Coast competition, and Bill Spaul
ding, UCLA mentor, was in his
last year of service to the Califoi -
nia institution.
The Bruins were mgmy win™
anti favored to make soup out of
the ’88 Duck, but the big green
machine had different ideas on
the subject.
The Uclans were fresh from an
impressive victory over the Uni
versity of Iowa Hawkeyes—a fam
iliar ring—but the “Oliver Twist”
completely bottled the vaunted
Bruin attack, as Oregon defaced
California prestige, 14 to 12 .
Even in 1938, when Adolph Hit
ler was pulling Czechoslovakian
wool over Chamberlain’s aging
eyes, it was still the line that made
the difference. The hard-charging
Webfoots held the Bruin ground
attack to an afternoon’s total of
minus eight yards. As great as
Washington was, the 12 times he
carried the mail netted only 15
yards.
One of the most stirring spec
tacles that ever occurred in the
long, friendly rivalry was a play
that didn't count. In 1947, when
a fumbling M'ebfoot backfield
plus the reserve-shy “sacred sev
enteen” bowed to UCLA 24 to 7,
Jake Leieht brought the Los An
geles Coliseum crowd to its feet.
UCLA had the ball on its own;
30-yard stripe, and the game was |
anything but clinched, although
the Californians did go on to win j
24 to 7. Skip Rowland, Bruin full-j
back got behind tne uuck second
ary and nabbed a perfect aerial
near midfield. At that moment,
only two persons in that entire
coliseum were not aware that
there was a penalty on the play.
They were Rowland, and Oregon’s
all-America halfback, Jake (Streak
of) Leicht.
It was strictly a two man act,
as Leicht took off in pursuit of
Rowland—with more than a 15
yard deficit. Rowland thought he
was going all the w'ay; Leicht
thought he could nail Rowland—
but it really didn’t matter.
The rest of the players took over
as spectators while Jake gradually
narrowed the gap. Running with
the swiftness of a deer; Leicht
overtook Rowland at coffin corner
and sent him skidding on his stom
ach out-of bounds at the one-foot
line.
Of course, a LTCLA offside pen
alty nullified the play, but the
crowd had a good show. That was
the last time a Pacific Coast Con
ference football team defeated
Oregon.
DORSEY'S
U-BOWL
• 8 STREAMLINED
ALLEYS
• TEL-E-FOUL
• SHUFFLEBOARD
• SANDWICHES
• REFRESHMENTS
Open alley Fri..
Sat., and Sun.
RES. call 55344
Brooks Take Lead
As St. Louis Loses
By United Press
Brooklyn’s battling Dodgers fought through the rain Thurs
day to take a doubleheader from Boston and move into the Na
tional League lead by a half game as the St. Louis Cardinals
lost to Pittsburgh.
The Dodgers walloped the Braves, 9 to 2, in the first game
and then barely managed to squeeze in a five-inning 8 to 0 vic
tory in the second game over the Braves at Boston.
Meanwhile, the Cards lost their second in a row to the Pitts
burgh Pirates, this by a score of 7 to 2.
The Brooks now have two more games to play with Phila
delphia, while the Cardinals have three with the Chicago Cubs.
A three-game playoff will be held next week in the event the
race ends in a tie.
Rain forced postponement of both games in the deadlocked
American League race. The New York Yankees therefore will
meet Philadelphia at Yankee Stadium today, while the Wash
ington Senators will play the Boston Red Sox at Griffith Stadi
um.
Walters Ousted By Cincinnati
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 29
CUP)—Buckey Walters will not
manage the National League base
ball club here next season, a joint
announcement by Walters and
Red’s President Warren Giles dis
closed yesterday.
Giles said it would be decided
later in the day whether Walters
would manage the team in its final
three games of this season.
“We have decided that Walters
will not be engaged as manager of
the Reds for next year but will be
retained in the Red’s organization
in some capacity,” Giles said.
Smart dressers are
Getting in SOLID
with
Arrow's New Solid
COLOR SHIRTS
$3.65
>■■■■■ ■■■■■■
ARROW’S
Been out
Robbing Rainbows
FOR YOU!
Widespread
Medium Points
Regular
Yes—now you can choose
from 25 different colors in our
new line of solid color shirts—
light, medium, and deep tones.
You can also choose from
many, many smart Arrow col
lar styles in broadcloth or
oxford.
See your Arrow dealer today
for "Arotints" and "Aratones."
*3-65 • *3-95 • $500
Dunon-uown
Long Points
Low-Slopa
SANFORIZED • MITOGA • ANCHORED BUTTONS
ARROW SHIRTS
TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS
VWAWAVW.VW.V%WW.V.W.V.W.W.SW.V.
We have them in the neat Pastel Shades and the famous
Arroufc collar style
See them today!
IdniuenAitq, Monk Shop,
SSI East 13th 5-7742