Ducks Fly to Colorado;
Frosh To Stay at Home
—Varsity—
A revenge- seeking Colorado eleven and several inches of snow
await Oregon’s Webfoots when Coach Jim Aiken’s boys board an
airliner at 9 a.m. today for a return engagement with the Buffa
loes.
These particular Buffaloes certainly haven t been roaming
where the skies are not cloudy all day, for the second contest be
tween the two schools is expected to be played on a frozen turf
covered by a thin layer ot snow.
Oregon holds the only win in
the short series, a 42-14 triumph
at Hayward Field.
Good Record
An impressive season s rec
ord has established Coach Dal
Ward's Big Seven members as
favorites to even the count. The
Buffs have won three, including a
27-19 triumph over Nebraska, have
lost four, and tied Utah. Oregon
claims only a win over Montana in
eight starts this season. A consid
erable difference in elevation may
be another helpful factor to Colo
rado—just as it may have hindered
their performance here last year.
The Webfoots again will be run
ning into Fullback Merwin Hodel,
who offered most of the Buffs'
weak attack last year and is rated
,rven better this season. The 195
l>ound junior has rolled up approxi
mately 600 yards during the cur
rent campaign, including 92 yards
against Oklahoma.
Tops Big Seven
Model's average of 4.1 per carry
tops the efforts among fullbacks
operating in the Big Seven loop.
Ureas releases from Boulder have
indicated that Hodel will miss the
fray because of injuries but Art
JUtchman, Oregon’s athletic news
director, reports the big boy ready
tc* go.
A light workout Thursday com
pleted the week's home activities
lor the Ducks, who have been forc
ed by heavy rains to do most of
their work under the protection of
the ROTO shed. Aerial drills claim
ed most of the time as Aiken called
for lots af labor from Quarterback
Hal Dunham. The slinging sopho
more has shown tremendous im
provement the past few weeks and
Iris personal passing victory over
Washington's Don Heinrich last
weekend indicates a lot of trouble
for the Buffaloes.
Missfeldt to Start
Aiken said Thursday night his
starting lineup likely would be the
same as that used against the Hus
kies, except for Chuck Missfeldt
at fullback. Missfeldt, who hasn't
started since the earlier part of
the season, has shown enough in
practice this week to give him a
alight edge over Carl Ervin and Bo
bo Moore. Halfbacks Tommy Ed
wards and Earl Stelle complete the
backfield.
Two members of the squad will
uuss the trip because of injuries.
Halfback Ron Lyman is still out of
action because of a leg injury and
l»as been joined o nthe sidelines by
Guard Del Clemens, who is nurs
ing a similar affliction.
Probable
OREGON'
Mrethauer
Mitiirkrehm
IMnieK
Gibson
lung
McCauley
Williams
Ouabain
falwartls
:>telle
Missfeldt
starting lineups:
Pos. COLO.
L.E Case
L.T Thompson
1X1 Brynestad
C .lump
KC. Dunning
Hr Thomas
RE Johnson
q Berry
QH Miller
Kii -■ Graven j
pti llodel
Chuck Boyle, 180 pound Colo
rado quarterback, will probably
get a chance to do some potent
running against the Ducks Sat
urday.
Stitzer Bowlers
Move to First
Spot in League
Stitzer Hall moved to undisput
ed first place in the inter-dorm
bowling' league last night, as Mer
rick Hall, last week's co-leaders,
lost four points to Gamma Hall.
Lloyd Sutton of Stitzer rolled a
high series of 507, as Stitzer and
Minturn broke even with two each.
Pete Darlington anchored the
Gamma team to a four point win
over Merrick. He rolled a 510 high
series.
Stan Ray Hall won three points
from McChesney, and Sherry Ross
won three from Alpha.
League Standings:
Name W L
Stitzer 17 7
Stan Ray 76 8
Merrick 15 9
Gamma 14 10
Minturn 12 12
Sherry Ross 9 15
Alpha 7 17
McChesney 6 18
—Frosh—
Coach Bill Bowerman’s Oregon
will play their final game of the
1950 season when they meet the
Oregon State Rooks at 1:30 p.m.
today oh Hayward Field.
Although the Rooks have captur
ed victories in seven of their last
nine clashes with the Ducklings,
Oregon holds a definite margin
over the Rooks in total wins since
1910. The Frosh have won 27 while
losing 19 and tying 6.
Coach Bowerman’s gridders seiz
ed decisive 33-6 and 13-0 triumphs
over the Baby Beavers last year.
The Duckling attack was construct
ed around the aerial talents of
Quarterback Hal Dunham and the
receiving efforts of Ends Jake Wil
liams and Monte Brethauer.
Super Mann Ran Wild
The first Duckling-Rook collision
of the 1950 season took place on Oc
tober 20 at Corvallis. The Rooks
won 23-7 as Left Half Dave Mann
broke loose for 66 and 42-yard
touchdown gallops through the
Frosh defenses. Mann, recently re
ported to be suffering with an in
jured knee, might not see action to
day.
Rook Fullback Kaye Booth has
an injured hip and also may be kept
out of today’s encounter, while
first-string Quarterback Hogan
Garrisi, out of action with a sprain
ed ankle, definitely will miss the
game.
Frosh Ready
The Frosh are not bothered witn
serious injuries and are prepared
to resist the Rooks at every step.
Holding a record containing one
win and two losses, the Ducklings
rose to great heights Saturday af
ternoon before bowing to the Wash
ington Pups 26-21, The Pups had
previously submerged the Baby
Beavers 33-18.
Oregon’s lone victory was achiev
ed at the expense of the Willamette
Jayvees, who succumbed 32-G.
Duckling Left Half Jack Morris
caught two touchdown aerials dur
ing the first quarter of that game.
Rooks Rough
The Rooks have averaged more
than 37 points a game while defeat
ing three of four opponents. After
routing the Willamette Jayvees 45
7, they won the afore-mentioned
game with the Frosh and then lost
their next battle to Washington.
Their latest performance featur
ed a 65-0 rout of the Lewis and
Clark Jayvees. Although the field
was muddy and slippery, the Rooks
accumulated 450 yards on the
ground and 158 in the air for a to
tal of 608.
GOOD FOOD IS OUR BUSINESS
• Sandwiches
• Shakes
• Short Orders
• Orders to go
• • •
JUMBO BAR-B-Q
873 K 13th 5-9369
Charles Peterson, 72 Year Old
Billiard Champion, to Perform
Charles C. Peterson, world’s
shot billiards champion, will give
exhibitions at the Student Union
recreation area tomorrow and
Monday.
Louie Bellisimo, student union
recreational director .expects Pet
erson’s first exhibition on Satur
day to be in the afternoon.
Seventy-two year old Peterson
has been a veteran billiards’ play
er for fifty-eight years and has
been made famous by his challenge
“show me a shot I can’t make.”
Since 1931 he has carried his
billiard philosophy to American
colleges, boy’s clubs, and civic
groups. In addition during the
second World War he gave more
exhibitions than any other enter
tainer.
His fancy shots, which number
approximately 550, are only inci
dental to his purpose. His aim is
to teach beginners—both men and
UO-OSC Tickets
One thousand tickets for the Ore
gon-Oregon State game next Sat
urday are available, Howard
Lemons, athletic business manager
has announced. The tickets sell for
$5.
Lemons also said there are tick
ets at the athletic office for the
Eugene-Oregon City high school
football game on Hayward Field
at 2 p.m. Saturday.
Tickets to the high school game
sell for 60 cents, and will be on
sale all day' Friday. ,
women —that billiards is an easy
game to learn and play.
Peterson’s tour is sponsored by
the Billiard Congress of America
and the Association of College
Unions.
LET'S GO
TO
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(DRIVE IN)
AT THE BROADWAY
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