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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1951)
Duet Presents Musical Program Flunk Fulmr-r and Jerry Mon too will present the second of th< ' Friday at Four” programs in th< Student Union Fishbowl at 4 p.m 4oday. With jerry on the piano anc ukulele and Frank playing the banjo, they will give renditions of slapstick and rag-time music. The Friday afternoon programs will be a weekly feature of the SU and are sponsored by the concert committee. CONGRATULATIONS U OF O Ducks Gird for Idaho: Three Key Players Out Maple Team Scrimmages By Kick Turr The first major basketball scrim mage of the year was held in Mai Court Thursday. Bill Borcher sen his wild but willing crew againsi the Copping’s Service team o A.A.U. standing. The game wa: preceded by an hour of offense defense and free throw drills. Coacl Borcher didn't publicize this work out because he was worried abou a ragged showing by his men. Hn fears were partly justified. The Copping squad arrived a i about four p.m. and went into th< game fifteen minutes later ufte (Pirns*’ t 'hi to p.ur st’vrn) Idaho Boasts Three Wins Over Webfoots, One-game Win Streak AT THE APPLIANCE CENTER . . . ttCAVterofc&r • Make your radio or TV set into a phonograph combination with this RCA Victor “45” attachment. • Choose over $6 worth of albums when you buy this RCA Victor 45J2. I ^ vmacmicE of over ffcVDRITE ^AVSciOlt<Sr AIBUM2 Choose any ONE of these CLASSICAL albums WDM 262 Music of Johann Strauss (Eugene Ormandy) WDM 920 Scheherazade—Symphonic Suite (Pierre Monteux) WOM 1028 The Swan Lake (Vladimir Golschmann) WDM 1025 Concerto No. 2 Rachmaninoff (Artur Rubinstein) WDM 128! Symphony No. 6 (Pathetique) Tchaikovsky (Toscanini) WDM 1473 Highlights from la Traviata (Famous Soloists) WCTU Caruso—Treasury (Enrico Caruso) OR choose any TWO of these HIT albums WP 70 Waltzes You Saved for Me (Wayne King) WP 85 Artie Shaw V/P 143 Glenn Miller WP 142 On the Moonbeam \Vaughn Monroe) WP 143 Nutcracker Suite (Spike Jones) WP 158 A Cole Porter Review (David Rose) WP 185 The Three Suns Present WP 187 A Sentimental Date with Perry Como WP 203 You and the Night and the Music (Tony Martin) WPT 3 Small Combo Hits WP 295 Hank Snow Favorites V/P 168 Cowboy Classics (Sons of the Pioneers) WP 195 All-Time Hits from the Hills (Eddy Arnold) *WY 413 Roy Rogers' Rodeo * WY 399 Cinderella (Original Cast) *WY 386 Peter and the Wolf (Sterling Holloway) *WY 384 The Little Engine that Could (Paul Wing) *WY 385 Pinocchio (Cliff Edwards) ^Children's Records CENTER CONGRATULATIONS U of 0 Webfoots Out to Break Four-Game Losing Streak Trackmen Slated at Half By Bill-Gurney ‘\'<> heavy contact* was again the order of the day as Coach 1,1-n Casanova’s injury ridden Oregon football team eontinned 1! preparations Thursday for the Saturday clash with the Idaho Vandals on Hayward field. Asked about Duck chances to break a four game losing streak, the Oregon mentor said : , "\\e certainly could have used Dunham, Xovikoff, and Dav SPORTS STAFF Staff, lto(l|(i>r Eddy, llarold Starki-I, Hill (Jurnry, Doug White. IIV CIllH’k IMuiiimcr The Oregon-Tdaho football series, which dates back to 1901, shows Oregon definitely out ahead in the 30 games played. Oregon has won 1 29, Idaho three, while four have j ended in ties. Idaho broke a 25-year Duck win streak in 19.10 when they defeated tiie Oregonians 14-0. It was the first game the Vandals had won since 1925. Oregon won only one j out of 10 games that year, and Idaho broke loose two speedy half backs, John Brogan and Glen Christian, who ran wild. In 1924, when the Vandals won their first game from Oregon, the Ducks journeyed to the Palouse country and found the Iduho foot ball field covered by a heavy snow. Numerous Oregon fumbles and mixups in signals helped the Van dals to conquer the VVebfoots 13-0 ! In 1925, Idaho won, C-0, for their last victory until 1950. The most exciting of the tie i games came in 1901, in the first I game of the series. Both teams ran wild, but couldn't make paydirt, and the game ended a 0-0 tie. Highest Score The worst defeat ever handed : the Vandals by Oregon was in! 1949, when the VVebfoots rolled! 41-0. Oregon fullback Bob Sanders I personally accounted for- 122 yards rushing and three of Oregon's six touchdowns. The VVebfoots led by! (Please turn to page 10) r L tui lllir* Ill* . 'i'll ' rv • have clone no heavy scrimmaging this week, we hope to enter the game fresh, and ready to Km- the Vandal* a good battle." Thursday’s drills, which lasted until nearly dark, started with work on fundamentals, Including the charging machine, for the line men. under the eye of Line Coach Gene Harlow and Casanova. Meanwhile, the backs ran through an extensive signal drill with Backfield Coach John McKay and Assistant Mentor Juck Roche doing the supervising. Punt Practice Punting and punt return practice ; was next on the agenda, with junior End Ken Sweitzer, fresh man Quarterback George Shaw, and sophomore Quarterback Bar ney Holland doing the booting. Two full platoons of offensive and I defensive grtdders went through the motions of going down with, and returning punts without heavy body contact. The defensive unit was using a double safety setup, with Halfback Tom Edwards and Pullback Ron Lyman beginning the drill at these posts. Others, who later tried then hand at returning punts weie George Shaw, who has played safe ty much of the time this season, Jerry Mock, Dennis Holllvun. and Merritt Barber, 155 pound fresh man lialiouck from Eugene, moved up to the varsity only Wednesday. Pace "Idaho” Squad After several minutes of punt ing, the squad broke up Into two units: Line Coach Gene Harlow coached his defensive platoon in play against a simulated Idaho squad made up of Bill Bowerman's junior varsity. Bill Fell, JV left halfback, acted the part of Glen Christian, star runner for the Van dals split-T formation. Coach Len Casanova meanwhile directed the offensive varsity in dummy scrimmage against re serves, In the varsity backfield were George Shaw at quarterback, (Phase turn to f'j'/tr sn eu) mi —.. ■■■ l ■ We Don't Believe in KILLING Time, — but Our 40 YEARS in business has passed quickly. Our goal has always been better - - ntPN/TUH VALUES Congratulations, U. of 0.! JOHNSON FURNITURE CO. 649 Willamette Ph. 4-2281