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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1949)
Bruins Defeat Ducks 35-27 Lewis Streaks 95 Yards; Johnson Hits UO Line PLAY-BY-PLAY Play-by-play account of UCLA’s 311-27 victory over the Oregon Ducks: FIRST QIJARTF.lt UCLA loses toss, kicks off tc Lewis on 5, who returns to 21. Bell and Sanders through center fot five. After holding penalty, Lewis through right side for 10. On third and 11, Bell held to no gain. Cal derwood kicks out on Bruin 48. After incomplete pass, Roberts nailed Schroder for 5-yard loss. Johnson’s pass to Cogswell gained 5. Johnson boots on 4th down, Stelle returns to Oregon 14. Stelle passes to Bell for 1. Stelle to Rob inson for first down on Duck 25. Sanders for 6, nullified by 15-yard penalty. Bell on handoff to 20. Sanders loses 3 on pass, Calder wood boots to Bruin 45-yard line. Hansen made 1. After incom plete pass, Johnson through left skle to Oregon 42 and first down. Schroder gets 4 through center. Johnson throws 38-yard pass to Left End Wilkinson for TD. Con version good, UCLA 7, Oregon 0. Lewis returns Bruin kickoff 95 yards through center for six points. Conversion no good. First touch down scored by Lewis in an Ore gon uniform. After exchange of punts, first quarter ends. UCLA 7, Oregon 6. SECOND QUARTER On sustained drive, Bruins pile to Duck one-foot line. Schroder lie idles fdr TD. PAT good. UCLA, 14, Oregon 6. Chrobot takes kickoff, downed on 46. McKay for first down. After Sanders makes four, Stelle passes to McKay to Uclan 34. Sanders to 21, first down. Three plays later, Stelle hits Mc Kay on 12, and he goes into end zone after shaking three tacklers. Conversion good. UCLA 14, Ore gon 13. UCLA kickoff, fails to gain, and punts out ol^ bounds on 49. Line bucks by Sanders and Bell gain four. Then 15-yard penalty against UCLA gives Ducks first down. SI die fumbles, McLaughlin recov ering for Bruins. Hanson drives for first down and then Nagel and Schroeder drive for another first on Oregon 43. Three plays later Nagel passes to Cogs well to Oregon 26. Pass to Wilkin son gains first down on 8-yard line. After Hanson loses one, Nagel fakes pass and runs to one yard line. Schroeder plunges across with 35 seconds remaining in half. Watson converts. UCLA 21, Ore gon 13. Oregon returns kickoff to 25. Calderwood throws two incomple tions. Then McLaughlin intercepts pass for UCLA and returns to 8 yard line as half ends with UCLA still ahead, 21-13. THIRD QUARTER Lewis kicks off for Oregon - Taken on 3 by Johnson who returns to 21 yd. line Cliff Schroeder picks up 7. Hansen goes through center to the 39 for a first down. WOODLEY LEWIS, Oregon’s flashy halfback, proved to be a star in defeat as the Ducks went down before UCLA last night. Lewis re turned a first quarter kickoff 95 yards for a touchdown and in addi tion played an outstanding defensive game. Hansen pass incomplete. Johnson’s pass intercepted by Lewis who re turns to 20—Johnson makes des perate last minute tackle. Stelles pass to Darrel Robinson incomplete on the 7— Bruin time out—Stelle passes to Anderson on UCLA five yard line—first down— UCLA takes another time out— Sanders goes into the center to the 3 yard line—Sanders takes hand off and goes into end zone. Dan iel’s kick good. UCLA 21- Oregon 20. Schroeder returns kick to 24 yd. line. Braly goes through center for 3 yds. Johnson for first down— Stelle and Lewis stop Schroeder at the 40— Watson carries to Oregon territory. Braly goes for eight to the 44. Watson goes for two and a first down . . . Johnson tries fake pass—goes to the 39—Johnson carries t > the 33—4th and one yd. to go—Lewis made stop after one yard gain—first down . . . Schroe der goes for one. Watson makes 1. Johnson carries for a first down— Watson on reverse goes to the 18. Wilkinson goes to the 12 on an end around. Schroeder smacks through center to the 5. Schroeder through middle again goes to the 1 foot line. Sheroeder stopped. Johnson carries over left side for UCLA TD. Mitchell converts—Bruins 28, Oregon 20. Sanders returns to the 45 . . . Stelle passes to D. Robinson at the 48 . . . Stelle completes to Bell on the UCLA 38 for a first down . . . Stelle completes to D. Robinson for touchdown. Kick is good. UCLA 28. Oregon 27. Shroeder returns Daniel’s kick to MAGAZINE EXCHANGE BACK NUMBER MAGAZINES 125 K 11 tli Supplies for Architects Models MODEL RAILROADS, AIRPLANES. AND SUPPLIES TOYS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES R'Cinoinber 125 E 11th Bosox, Bums Take Full-game Leads as Yanks, Cards Fall the 35 . . . Hansen around left side for seven yards . . . Johnson’s pass intercepted by Stelle who returns to UCLA 46 yard line, as third quarter ends. FOURTH QUARTER Stelle hand's to McKay who goes for fifteen yards and a first down . . . UCLA recovers Stelle’s fumble on attempted bootleg around right side—Riggs recovers for Bruins— on own 39 yard line—Stelle out on injury. Nagle goes for four yards around right side—Hull made the stop . . . Schroeder plunges through center for one . . . Nagle goes into the right side for a first down as Lewis makes the tackle ... Hansen around right side for thirteen yards and a first down . . . Johnson lost four yards as Daugherty smears him . . . Hansen picks up six . . . Johnson through left side for two ... Daugh tery makes stop—fourth and three . . . Johnson around right side to 18 as Stelle makes stop . . . Braly goes to 16 . . . Johnson goes to the six stopped by McKay—first down . . . Johnson goes to the three . . .Braly scores on straight away plunge . . . conversion — Watson’s kick (five yard penalty against UCLA) is good . . . UCLA 35, Oregon 27 . . . eight minutes remaining. Sanders carries kickoff to the 32 .'. . Stelle completes to Robinson to the 44 and a first down . . . Stelle completes to UCLA 45, but 15 yard penalty for illegal use of hands moves Ducks back to their own 25 yard line . . . 1st and 25 . . . Stelle completes to Bell, who carries to the 37 . . . Stelle passes to Robinson who is knocked out of bounds. Six minutes remain. Pass to Sanders loses 4. Five yards against Oregon for delaying game. Calderwood punts to UCLA 36. Johnson returns to 47. Braly goes for 2 . . . Hansen over left side for no gain. Johnson car ries to Oregon 38 for first down. Braly goes for 4. Hansen for two. Johnson over left side for no gain. Five yard penalty against UCLA for delaying game. Johnson car ries to3 tlit' 50. Stelle smeared on 53 as ho tries to get off desperation pass. NEW YORK, Sept. 30 (UP)—The Boston Red Sox and Brooklyn Dodgers gained one-game leads in the torrid American and National League pennant races Friday, with only two games left to go. The Red Sox did it the hard way, whipping the Washington Senators 11 to 9, as the Philadelphia Athletics upset the New York Yankees, 4 to 1. The Red Sox and Yankees were tied for the American League lead before the game. Brooklyn did it the easy way, sitting on the sidelines as the cellar dwelling Chicago Cubs dealt the St. Louis Cardinals a vital blow, 6 to 5. Thus with only two games left for each contender in the 1949 race, the Red Sox could clinch the American League pennant by winning one of the two remaining games with the Yankees. The Dodgers, who now need only one victory in order to gain at least a tie for the flag, faced the Philadelphia Phillies in their last two games, while the Cards played two games with the Cubs. The possibility of a tie and an en suing playoff in the American Lea gue was eliminated—except in the event of rain today or Sunday— since the two contenders meet one another, but the National League race could end in a tie if the Cards wipe out the one-game deficit dur ing the. last two days. Boston was out-hit, 18 to 5, by the Senators in a weird game, but capitalized on 14 walks by five Washington pitchers and three errors by the Nats to take the game. Even with the Senators inept pitching and defense, the Red Sox had to call on Ellis Kinder, their 23 game winner, to put down a Wash ington uprising in the last two in nings. Kinder came in to relieve Walt Masterson after Washington had scored twice in the eighth. Kin der doused the rally by striking out the side. Dick Fowler’s four-hit pitch ing and home runs by Sam Chap man and Ferris Fain gave the A’s their victory over the Yank ees. After the Yankees had jumped off to a l-to-0 lead in the first, Chapman tied the score with his four-base blast in the second. Then Fain connected with two men on in the third. Ed Lopat, the first t>f four New York pitchers, was the loser. A two-run single by rookie Walt Serena in-the fifth inning provided the Cubs with their margin of vic tory over the Cards. The setback was the third straight for the fal tering Redbirds. St. Louis hopped off to a 2-to-0 lead in the first, but the Cubs tied the score in the bottom half of the inning on homers by Roy Smalley and Hank Sauer. Max Lanier, the former Mexican League jumper, was knocked out of the box when the Cubs scored two more runs in the third and went ahead to stay. Lanier was the loser. In the only other Major League game, Bob Feller beat Hal New houser as the Cleveland Indians McArthurCourt, Hayward Field Get Facelifting By Stan Litt Grid followers who were present at last Saturday’s Idaho game probably noticed several features new to the Hayward Field layout. These new additions will make a trip to a Saturday’s grid tussle both more comfortable and more enjoyable. Among these new improve ments is a new electric score board which will literally better help to tell what the. score is. Another addition to the football field is 4,064 new bleachers, which should come in handy in lieu of crowds such as witnessed the game last Saturday. Not only are the fang attending the football games to be blessed with new accomodations, for the long suffering press has more el bow room up high above the green turf of Hayward Field. Also added for our convenience is a conces sionary where hot stimulants may be obtained during October after noons. Over in McArthur court there were also some summer renova tions taking place. Put in during the summer recess was a new, centralized equipment room for all sports and also a new hydro therapy whirlpool tank to ease the aches and pains of all varsity sportsmen. Visiting teams now have- a re designed dressing room that should make the mfeel right at home, at least until they get out on the field. Upstairs, on the basketball floor,' are some more new seats made possible by the new-tpye foldaway seats. The new seats, over seven hun dred of them, are also to be placed at the ends of the floor now that the baskets are sus pended from the ceiling. First Church of Christ, Scientist 12th and Oak Streets A Branch of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mass. Services Sunday 11 A.M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Testimonial Meeting Wednesday 8 P. M. Reading Room, 86 W. Broadway NOTICE There will be a meeting for all off campus men interested in a sport and social calendar for this year Monday 7 P.M. Gerlinger Hall. the Yeomen Your independent mens Organization at the U of O.