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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1950)
FORM CHART 82-Bradley 215 LE 172.Brethauer—80 Don Bradley, a husky first-year transfer, has developed swiftly. He is an excellent blocker and a good receiver. Sophomore Monte Brethauer hi blossomed into one of the finest offensive ends on the Coast and now needs two completions to set an Oregon record at 32. EDGE Brin,iri rSviemi . 205 LT 210 . Moshofsky—68 Very rugged Arvid Niemi moves well blocks viciously. Jerry Moshot sky is a fine blocker, fast, and has shown enough to gain a starting berth midVay during the season. EDGE—NIEMI. No'’ Name Wgt. Pos. Wgt. Name No. Ti —^Zarosinsky . 170 LG 193 - £amels-4>9 Despite lack of size, alert Don Zorosinski is rated one of OSC s most nolWnt forwards. Dependable blocker, pulls out on trap plays. Veteran r'b® Daniels, placement specialist, plays smart football but has been Ifafljpered by injuries. EDGE—ZAROSINSKI. Bgfi!palmer . 190 C~ 207 . Gibson—57 Aggressive Pete Palmer has turned in another season of good blocking. H iWfd as one of the best blockers in the PCC for the third year, Dave Gib son has been preatly responsible for Oregon’s pass protection. EDGE (jJ-ISy0Clark . 220 RG 191 . McCauley—65 Amazingly fast Jim Clark is a sure tackier and blocker. Sophomore Dotl'McCauley earned his berth midway in the season by proving'himself oneAf Oregon’s fiercest scrappers. EDGE—McCAULEY. 7tM. Clark. 230 RT 238 Knlckrehm-74 Herm, Jim’s brother, uses tremendous speed for big man and hits haid est of Kip Taylor’s tacklers. Giifl Knickrehm is a hard blocker and uses his jHze well on defense. EDGE—CLARK. _ar •to—Thomas . 220 RE 192 Williams—85 John Thomas has maintained his pace among the top three pass re volvers on the Coast. Jake Williams is beginning to show more of the re el iving ability he displayed as a Duckling in 1949. EDGE—THOMAS. 27—Morrow 175 «B 185 .. Dunham—18 Gene Morrow does the bulk of the Beaver passing, is a smart play-se led’Jir but a weak runner. Hal Dunham, another Oregon sophomore, ne eds'experience to become an all-time great. EDGE—MORROW. 4(1—'Taft.175 LH 165 Edwards—38 One Taft, a shifty runner, can throw well on the run. Tommy Edwards halted the Duck running attack and is an excellent pass receiver. EDGE j2,-2SrrRDS‘. 172 RH 182 ... . Stelle—21 Ralph Carr is an adequate runner, a good blocker, and passes well. Earl St idle, switched from quarterback, is a fleet ball carrier, an excellent pas ser and a very competitive player. EDGE—STELLE. 3(>—Baker ... .. 200 F 192 .. M.ssfeldt—25 Ram Baker, elusive in the secondary and a hard-plunging back, is in v a clots’ running hope. Chuck Missfeldt hits the line with a lot of force ana can be counted upon for yardage. EDGE—BAKER. \ , SAM BAKER 1 OSC, Fullback UAL DUNHAM UO Quarterback invanaoiy crave sweets... here's why! They burn energy through activity and sugar is a source of new energy . . thus an athlete craves sweets. You, too, bum energy, even at cram* ining sessions—or some other endeavor. Enjoy a GOOD sweet. . . the delicious chocolaty TOOTSIE ROLL Ducks to Meet Beavers In 54th Annual Battle 'Civil Wars' In the Past The Civil-War series with OSC is 53 games long, and the winner can always point to a successful season, no matter what has gone on before. Oregon has won 27 of these ven detta contests, Oregon State has taken 19, and seven were ties. Last year, Homecoming was spoiled by a driving Orange outfit led by Gene Morrow and Ken Car penter. The score was 20-10. Wood ley Lewis slightly salved Webfoot pride by going 92 yards to score on a 4th quarter punt return. In 1948, the Cotton Bowl Ducks won, 10-0, on a very muddy Bell field. The 1947 game was a 14-6 Ore gon triumph, and stretched the Webfoot string to six consecutive wins that season. George Bell went 78 yards for one of the Oregon scores. 1946 was a sad year for Oregon, and although Duck halfback Jake Leicht played a good game; his team lost, 13-0. Back in 1941, Lon Stiner’s Beav-' ers proved themselves Rose Bowl material, by trouncing an under dog Oregon team, 12-7. Curt Mea cham ran 53 yards for the only Webfoat-tally. The 1940 clash was a decisive 20-0 victory for the men from Eu gene,led by “mud horse” halfback Leonard Isberg. 'A'Teams Enter Quarterfinals Three quarter-final games and one “B” league play-off composed Monday’s Intramural volleyball slate. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi and Minturn won their clashes and earned a place in next week’s semi-finals. In the only “B” contest Alpha Tau Omega scored a victory over Delta Upsilon for the league 5 champk^hip. SAE encountered difficulty in their hammer and tongs clash with the Phi Delts, After dropping the first set 15-7 the Phi Delts eked out a 15-11 win and forced a third set with the SAE’s winning 15-8. Sigma Chi displayed too much firepower for Delta Tau Delta and dropped the Delts into the also-ran class with a pair of 15-9 wins. Minturn also proved too much for its opponent as they downed Phi Sigma Kappa 15-4 and 15-4. Alpha Tau Omega came from be hind to down a stubborn Delta Up silon team. After dropping the first set 15-10 the ATO’S fought back to capture the last two tilts, 15-9 and 15-13. |-- -- During Thanksgiving Vacation DANCE at PALAIS ROY ALE \Y. Burnside at 21st Ave. PORTLAND WED.. Nov. 22 Thanksgiving Eve Dance ERNIE CARLE ORCH. ERL. Nov. 24 DAVE LONG TIN ORCH. SAT., Nov. 25 DAVE LONGTIN ORCH. They’ll be shooting' the works in Portland s Multnomah Stadi um Saturday afternoon as the Oregon Ducks and the Oregon State Beavers pull out all the stops in the 54th renewal of their rivalry which dates back to 1894. Both the Ducks and the Beavers come up to the 1950 finale with their records showing their worst season in lecent >ears. Oregon has posted a single win in nine games, while OSC u ill go in with two victories in eignt tries. Despite the losing season, spirit is high on the Webfoot squad which worked out behind locked gates yes terday. Team morale is expected to play a big part in determining the outcome between two otherwise evenly matched elevens. Ten Oregon seniors will be wear ing the Emerald and Yellow for the last time. Backs Earl Stelle, Bobo Moore, Bob Carey, and Hal Cuffel and Linemen Chet Daniels, Dave Gibson, Ray Lung, Bob Anderson, J. D. McCowan, and Larry Hull will all be winding up their Webfoot grid careers. Oregon End Coach Jerry Lillie, who has scouted the Beavers three times during the season, feels that the passing of Quarterback Gene Morrow and the power running of Fullback Sam Baker and Halfback Gene Taft will give the Ducks their jnost trouble. Morrow is an outstanding passer who has recovered fully from an eye injury suffered in the Stanford game early in the season. He is particularly dangerous on short pitches over the middle to the big Beaver ends, John Thomas and Don Bradley. Both wingmen stand 6 feet 3 inches and weigh 215 which makes them powerful blockers as well as outstanding receivers. Coach Jim Aiken’s Ducks are expected to rely mostly on the passing of Quarterback Hal Dun ham for their offense. The lanky sophomore has been increasingly effective in recent games, pitch ing four touchdown passes against the last three opponents. New Record? On the receiving end will be scatback Tommy Edwards and Ends Monte Brethauer and Jake , Williams. Brethauer will be gun ning for a new Oregon pass catch ing record. He needs two catches to pass the mark of 31 held joint ly by Darrel Robinson and Dick Wilkins. The Duck ground game will be bolstered by new plays which Aiken is working on this week. Earl Stelle, Chuck Missfeldt, Bobo More, and Edwards are expected to carry the brunt of the running attack. Oregon is in its best shape of the year both physically and men tally, according to Aiken. He will send the squad through a heavy workout today before tapering off later in the week. The team will board a plane for Portland Satur day morning. classes — the Student Lounge of Acquinas Hall at Providence Col lege is one of the favorite places for a rendezvous. At the Student Lounge, as in college campus haunts everywhere, a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola is always on hand for the pause that refreshes—Coke belongs. Ask for it either way . .. both trade-marks mean the same thing. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY © 1950, Th« Coca-Cola Company COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. of EUGENE