Today's IM
Schedule
i’ :50 Court 40 Sign',a Nu A vs. Phi
Kappa Psi A
3:50 Court 43—Beta Theta Pi A
vs. Pi Kappa Phi A
4:35 Court 40 Sigma Alpha Nu
A vs. Sigma Phi F.psilon A
4:35 Court 43— Phi Delta Theta A
vs. Alpha Tau Omega A
5:15 Court 40- Theta Chi A vs.
Kappa Sigma A
5:15 Court 43—Sigma Hall A vs.
Campbell Club A
Texas A&M held opponents to
an average gain of 1.71 yards dur
ing the 1939 season.
Dorm League
Bowling Marks
Nestor 2, Mlnturn 2.
Sederstrom 2, Frosh Counselors
2.
' Sherry Ross 8, Mlnturn 1.
Alpha 8, French 1.
I>on Allen of Sederstrom Hull
was top bowler of the evening
with a 507 series to his credit.
Keith Wade of Alpha Hull was
next with a 501 series.
A ldo Ponelli. Boston IT. grid
mentor, coached college elevens
which won 49 games, lost 17, and
tied 1 before the present season
commenced.
TRY OUR
CHEF'S SPECIAL
Beef Tenderloin Steak
Dinner
$2.00
Crab cocktail — Salad
Beef Tenderloin Steak with mushroom
sauce
Vegetable — French fried potatoes
Drink and Dessert
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796 Hwy. 99 North ph- 5'9064
NO PARKING PROBLEM HERE!
nothing clannish about
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SHIRTS • TIES • SPORTS SHIRTS • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS
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Ducks Alight in Boston Today;
Drills Slated in Fenway Park
liOSTOX I’nivorsity of
Oregon's Wd foots, 37 strong,
arrived here this morning at
8:45 KSV :ift"r :i tnms-eonti
nental night flight from Ku
gene, Oregon.
The Ducks, who play the
University of Boston Terriers Sat
urday afternoon ut Fenway Park,
left Eugene Wednesday evening
after a short, no contact workout
on the practice field. Coach I.en
Casanova has scheduled two light
drills, this afternoon and Friday
on the turf of the home grounds
of baseball's American League Ked
Sox.
Before departing. Casanova com
mented that "the players have
shown u lot of fire in the three
workouts since the victory over
Idaho." George Shaw. Hal Dun
ham, and Barney Holland alter
nated in quarterbacking the of
fense against Boston defenses in
dummy sessions.
The Oregon Jayvees, in turn,
tested the Duck's defensive unit
against Terrier-styled plays. Casa
nova would make no prediet ion as
to tho success t lie westerdners
would him* against tho southpaw
slinging of Boston quarterback
llurry Agannls.
Assistant Coach Jack Roche re
vealed that four ailing pluyers,
Dunham, Monte Brethauer, LeBoy
Campbell, anil Don McCauley will
be available for limited service, at
least. Fullback Toni Novlkoff, who
injured his back against Washing
ton State College nearly two weeks
ago, did not make the trip and Is
out of action for the season.
Harlow to Scout
With the exception of line
Coach Dene Harlow, who will scout
the University of California Bears
in their Saturday game with the
University of Washington in Berk
eley, the entire coaching staff,
three managers and the team left
Kugene Wednesday night at 6:30.
The flight was Interrupted by
two, on schedule stop-overs at
Denver and Chicago. Other than
today’s workout, the Intlnerury
calls for a four hour tour of the
Hub City. The team is scheduled
to return Sunday.
Art Litehnian, Athletic News!
Service chief, reported tile weather |
ir Boston ns clear, hut cold. Tem- :
poratores have ranged from the
mid forties to the high twenties. A. ,
mixture of snow and rain fell dur
ing the Terriers' 52-6 slaughter of
New York University last Satur- 1
day. ]
Traveling Squad
Following is the traveling squad: I
Kntls—Itrelhauer, Campbell, Don !
Hedgepeth, Wayne Johnson, Hal
Reeve, Hick Stoutt, and Ken
Sweitrer. j
Tackles—Itlll Rates, Ted Cash,
Karl Halt, Jack Patrru, Jerry
Shaw anti Mike Slkora. ‘
Guards—Howard Allman, Pat t
Curtis, I-oti Hollias, McCauley, h
Harry Mondale, (ierry Mitshofsky, >
and Knimett Williams. /
Centers—Charley May, IHek t
Patrick, and Ron Phlester.
(|uarterliarks — Dunham, Hol
land, and O. Shaw.
Halfbacks—Bob Ashworth, Ted ’
Anderson, Tommy Kdwards, Ton
Lyon, Lloyd Powell, John Reef, *
Don Sloan, and Dennis Sullivan. 1
Fullbacks—Ray Karnofskl, Cecil
Hodges, and Ron Lyman.
Ducks Lead
Conference
In Passing
The one-two punch of the Ore
gon aerial attack. Hal Dunham and
George Shaw, have pitched the
Webfoots to first place in this de
partment in the PCC and sixth
place in the nation. The combined
efforts of these two have resulted
in 92 completions out of 210 pass
es, for 43.8 per cent and 1,171
yards gained in seven games, with
an average of .167.3 per game.
Dunham and Shaw are both
among the top ten in passing in
the PCC, according to stastics re
leased by the conference Dunham
is fifth with 45 completions out of
103 attempts for 554 yards and
Shaw is eighth, having completed
30 out of 69 passes for 361 yatds
Eiach has tossed three touchdown
passes.
Dunham Tenth
Dunham is tenth in the confer
ence in total offense. His total
yardage gained is 519, having lost
35 yards rushing.
In the pass receiving depart
ment, now led by F.d Barker ol
WSC, Ducks Monte Brethauer and
Dick Davenport arc ninth and
tenth respectively. Brethauer has
caught 16 passes and gained 132
yards while Davenport has col
lected 283 yards on 15 catches.
Shaw Ties Mark
George Shaw, leading the con
ference in interceptions with 10,
has tied the PCC season record set
in 1945 by Webfoot Jake Leicht,
Shaw brought his record to 10 by
snagging three Idaho passes last
Saturday.
Duck' fullback Tom Novikoff
currently holds second place in the
coast conference in kickoff returns.
Novikoff has raced 208 yards in
returning nine kickoffs. Tod An
derson, Oregon halfback, is seven
th in this section with 10 kickoff
returns for 151 yards gained.
Gifford Leads
The big men in the Pacific Coast
Conference this week are Frank
Gifford of Southern Cal and
UCLA's sophomore sensation, Paul
Cameron. Gifford lead’s the con
ference in rushing with a net gain
of 658 yards and an average of
4.8 yards per carry. Uclan, Cam
eron is the first man in the con
ference to crack, the 1000 yard
mark in total offense. The young
man has gained 412 yards rushing
and 668 passing, a grand total of
1080 yards gained.
SPORTS STAFF
Desk editor. Bill Gurney; Assis
tant, Jack Dennon; Staff, Larry
Lavelle, Jim Hayeox, Lauren Love
Hard Man to Move
a
•IKKItY SII.WV, 255 pound junior lettcrman at tackle is Itoston hound
a sophomore on the basis of his fine late season showing and has seen
today with the Duck football squad. Shaw earned Ids “O" Iasi year as
considerable action on defense and offense In this campaign.
— I:mri <ilj I'li jt11 h v 1'fU' M t
> US
Trojans Pass
LOS ANGELES OJ.R) The
Southern California Trojans work
ed behind closed doors yesterday
to cook up some new maneuvers
I to throw at the Stanford Indians
in their crucial conference game
Satin day.
Indications were, however, that
coach Jess Hill was bearing down
on the Trojan's aerial game, both
I offensively and defensively, with
particular emphasis on breaking up
the Indian passing combination of
Gary ICerkorian and end Bill Me
! Coll.
_
Sanders: Pep Talk
LOS ANGELES (U.R) Coach
Henry (Red) Sanders ordered his
UCLA Bruins today to “play them,
forget them and look forward” to
their Saturday game with the Ore
gon State Beavers.
The Bruins, whose football for
tunes turned when they downed
California last week, may be forced
r to go up against the Beavers with
out the services of their big de
fensive guard, George Kroeber,
who injured his back in the Bear
game.
Parsons Survives Cut
s
SEATTLE (U.R) Tippy Dye,,
coach of Washington's defending"
Pacific (’oast Conference Basket-Si
ball champions, cut his squad to <ig
"working contingent" of 13 play
ers today.
"And the squad will be down toe;
12 by the time we play on." first ||
conference game," Dye said a i ;•
ho ran his squad through daily
scrimmage sessions. O
One of the survivors after tliej.|
cut :c 13 was freshman Dean Par
sons, an ex-three sport star at:
Eugene, Ore., high school. a'
tl
Pappy Drives Bears
BERKELEY (U.R) Lynn Wal-el
dorf, coach of the California Gold-yi
en Bears, says he will drill his
team on blocking and tacklingj
right up to the Washington Husk-in
les game Saturday. fj
Waldorf said sophomore guardJ
Charley Martucci "shows contin-¥
ual improvement.” The port) >
coach also said he liked the r u.V
ling of fullback Johnny Olszewski,,g
who is slated to operate againstH
the Huskies.