Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1949)
4 ^Herald Ducks Bog Bow I Bound Bears? Oregon W Emerald IJKWAYNE JOHNSON, Oregon’s versatile fullback who may he called from his linebacking chores to fill in part-time for Boh Sanders in today's Oregon-Oalifornia game at Berkeley. be ti man... not a mouse ...get into bold, bold colors Leopard skin, Don Juan lights ... and now Bolder Look colors win fair maiden. 10 clear, bright pastels and white ... Van Bold wide-spread collar ... extra wide center pleat assert your he-man qualities. Lsquire inspired the Bold Look ... college men introduced it... Van ITeusen makes it more popular than ever with its new Bolder Look shirts . . . $3.95 0 Van Heusen\., "tlie world’s smartest” oULH. Lw PH II. LIPS-JONES COUP., NEW YORK 1 , N , Y . Ace Cal Back Celeri, Sanders Expected to Go Champion will meet champion at 2 p.m. today in the University of California stadium when Oregon meets the California Bears. Oregon, with more injuries in its line-up than at any time during the current season, will match itself against a Cal team which has the least number of injuries it has had this year. According to the Cal student news bureau, only Halfback Char ley Sarver will be kept from action this afternoon. Quarterback Bob Celeri, End Norm Pressley, and Halfback Jack Swaner will all be ready for the game. Celeri has been out of scrimmage during the week because of a leg injury. Swaner, All-Coast last year, played his first game of this season a week ago against Washington State, and is now said to be com pletely recovered from an early season hurt. Pressley missed the WSC game, but will be ready to go today and is listed on the Bears’ starting line up. Oregon, on the other hand, is at a low point from the standpoint of fitness for the contest. Most im portant injury is that of Bob Sand ers, hard-charging fullback. Sanders will be ready for the game, according to Coach Jim Aik en. Some sources quoted Aiken yes terday as saying that Sanders defi nitely will not be fit for the Bear hunt. Aiken said Wednesday that Big Bob was bruised last Saturday by a Washington knee in his side, but finished the game in spite of the in jury. The bruise, according to the Duck mentor, has not responded to treatment as was expected. Fans will know whether Sanders plays by listening to the game to day, and probably not before that. Also on the Webfoot injury list is Halfback Johnny McKay, who was hurt last week when a Husky tried to pull his leg. End Darrell Robin son also has a sore leg, but both men are slated to play this after noon. ueieri s Hppearciiiue ut a.uscm;c m the Cal Stadium for today’s battle has been debated up and down the Coast all week'. The Cal news or gans seem to think he will play, but the United Press continues to argue that point. Celeri holds nine individual all tinie California records, which, by Coast standards, are not necessari ly sensational. The number of rec ords which he has set this year, however, does mark Celeri as dif ferent from the run-of-the-mill quarterback. The “Fox,” as his team-mates call him, is without doubt the greatest quarterback California has ever had, and they've been playing football since 1882. Hailing from Fort Bragg, Calif., the quarterbacking wizard, a sen ior, has completed 40 passes in 8 games this season for a total of 852 yards. In rushing, Celeri has carried the ball 45 times for 200 yards. Alto gether, he has gathered 1.052 yards, making his game average 131.45 yards. Celeri’s triumphs in hall-hand ling include fooling television cam era operators. Three times in the UCLA game TV cameramen fol lowed the play the wrong way “be cause of Celeri's deception,” ac cording to the Cal athletic news bu reau. Frosh Spill Rooks, 73-0 On Rain-Soaked Turf; Lyman, Ervin Tally TDs Oregon’s 1949 Frosh gridiron team dre wthe curtain on a semi successful season as it rolled to a 13-to-0 victory over the Oregon State Rooks Friday on rain soaked Bell Field in Corvallis. In a game that was marred by a total of 19 fumbles, 11 by the Frosh and 8 by the Baby Beavers, the Ducklings finally found their scor ing punch early in the fourth quar ter to move into a lead that was never threatened. Oregon’s first score came through Halfback Ron Lyman, who personally racked up over 100 yards, and Fullback Carl Ervin, al ternating in the ball carrying role, and paddling to three quick first downs starting from the Rood 35 yard line. Then Lyman took a handoff from Quarterback Hal Dunham and charged over the left side of the Orange line fo rthe score. Wayne Parsons added the extra point and the Bowerman crew led 7-0, nine minutes of playing time remaining. The Ducklings took over again shortly after an Oregon State ser ies of plays ended with a fumble on the OSC 39-yard line. Oregon pounded out a first down with Er vin carrying when the Kooks re ceived two costly penalties for il legal use of hands and unsports manlike conduct, to place the ball on their own three. From there, Er-;. vin boomed ove rright guard for the teedee. Parson’s kick was blocked. No Lamb on That Limb J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test f OR A WHILE, Sheedy’s life story was a pretty sad tail. People rode him about his wild, unruly hair. And it wasn’t until his fa vorite filly gave him the gait that he decided to do something about it. He trotted down to the corner drug store and bought a bottle of Wildroot Cream-Oil hair tonic. You should see him now! Non-alcoholic Wildroot containing Lanolin keeps his hair neat and well-groomed all day long. No more annoying dryness, no more loose, ugly dandruff. Take a tip from Sheedy. If your sugar balks when you ask for a date, you need Wildroot Cream-Oil right away. Get it in bottles or tubes at your local drug or toilet goods counter. And ask your barber for professional applications. You’ll be a winner everv time f sft of 327 Burroughs Dr., Snyder, N. Y. Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y.