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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1952)
ON THE COAST Oregon State, Stanford Underdogs Against UCLA, Southern Cal Today I,OS AXCLLLS CAP)—Both the Pacific Coast unbeatens Southern ( alifornia and UC LA, are expected to merge from the football weekend with their perfect records untarnished. It would be a major upset if Oregon State were to stop the I Cl,A Bruins today in Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. And it would be an upset though of lesser proportion If Stanford should unhorse Southern Califor nia’s Trojans at Palo Alto. South ern Cal is a seven point favorite over twice-beaten Stanford. Odds makers figure the Bruins 21 points better than Oregon State, loser of its last five starts. Huskies and Cal The greatest display of foot ' ball fireworks could develop at Seattle. Despite two humbling PCC Standings rn.A Southern California Washington Stanford Washington State ('aliform a OKKGOX Idaho t trefoil State Catties Today Washington State vs. OREGOX at 11 a ward field. Game time, 1:30 p.m. < all forma vs. Washington at Seattle. Southern California vs. Stanford at I’a Alt-., Calif. Oregon State \ s. CCLA at Los Angeles. 1.000 1.000 .800 .500 .500 .333 .250 .000 .000 defeats in a row, California is rated a seven point favorite over the Washington Huskies. Wash ington still has an outside ehanre to go to the Rose Bowl as the Huskies have lost only one con ference tilt. Washington State is favored over the Oregon Webfoots at Eu gene. Idaho is expected to whip Montana at Moscow, Idaho. , Here is the remainder of the collegiate schedule in tile West. Fresno State at Nevada, Whit tier at I’omona, lied lands at La Verne, Linficld at Willamette, Western Washington at British Columbia, Central Washington at Whitworth, Eastern Washing ton at Pacific Lutheran, Arizona State of Flagstaff at Western New Mexico, and San Diego Navy versus Camp Pendleton at San Diego. Tonight it's Santa Clara at Col leg of the Pacific, San Francisco State at San Diego State, Los An geles State at California Poly at San Luis Obispo, Arizona State of Tempe at Arizona, Eastern Oregon at College of Idaho, Lewis and Clark at Pacific University, Cali fornia Aggies at Southern Ore gon, Humboldt State at Eastern New Mexico. Other Big Ones Unbeaten Oklahoma is a two touchdown favorite over Notre Dame in the contest that will be televised nationally. Oklahoma has been tied once and ranks fourth in the country while Notre Dame has lost one, tied one and ranks tenth in the Associated Press poll. Cougars, Ducks Set for Battle At Hayward Field (Continued from fintjc four) sifted attacks in the game. The Cougars mix their regular Michi gan single wing offense with an equal amount of the standard T and the Wing T. Bob Burkhart, quarterback, handies most of the plays, but on occasion the full back gets a direct snap from the center. Barrell-chested Burkhart, one of the nation's top passers, is the conference's sixth best chucker. The stocky signal-caller has thrown 87 passes and has amassed 608 yards. He has three good-sized receivers in Ends Ed Barker, six three; Don Steinbrunner, six-three; and Harland Svare. six-even. To balance the passing attack the Cougars boast Jim (Spear) Head, 210 pound back, who likes to run the buck laterals; Swift W'ayne Berry of La Grande, Ore., who ran wild for 197 yards at Pull | rnan last year; 200 pound Fullback Dick (Blacky) Bower; breakaway threat Duke Washington and stub by A1 Charlton, another halfback. The Cougar offensive line is not particularly large, but the Cougar-Duck Records linesmen are fsist and aggres sivc. Bearing watching are Cen ter Bob Hardy, 210 pound Se attle center; Howard McCants, a well-proportioned, 255 pound, six foot nine inch tackle; and Tackle Elmer Messenger, a 210 pounder. Cougar Coach Kircher said that he "hopes we are on the way up. We played a good game against Idaho last week, but our safety, Rudy Brooks, was injured. Barker will start in his place.” The weather outlook is heavy morning fog, with brief clearing and hazy afternoon sunshine. | Temperatures in the 48-52 range i should greet the expected crowd of 12,000 Homecoming fans. Ron Lyman, senior end from Carson C'lty. New, will captain the Ducks. Ducklings Smash Rooks, 26-0 (Continned from forje four) on the first play Keller passed from the OSC 42 to James on the 20. Rooks defender Bill Parrott grabbed at James’ ankle but the fast stepping halfback raced across the double stripes for the six points. Paviat again booted the conversion for a 20-0 scofe. The Ducklings racked up their final TD on a 43-yard drive. From the Rooks 43 Kel ler passed to Buchanan for 21 yards. Buchanan carried into the line for four to the 18, and Keller then tossed to Schvvein furt in the end zone. OSC End Dick Moore deflected the pass, but Schiveinfurt grabbed it for the six points. Pavlat’s attempt I cd conversion was blocked. Keller completed 10 of 18 passes but had three intercepted. The Ducklings totaled 12 first downs against six for OSC. Outstanding for the Rooks were Moore, the husky end from Mt. Vernon, Wash., and Backs Kelley and McClain, who got off good passes but didn't have the receiv ers. Irv Garrison and Andy Skief did a lot of ball carrying for the Rooks. The line score by periods: Ducklings .0 6 14 6—26 Rooks .0 0 0 0—0 Touchdowns — Schweinfurt 2, James 2. Extra points—Pavlat 2. Will They De-feet the Ducks? AL CHARLTON JIM HEAD Three cogs in the Washington State Wheel HOWARD McCANTS SAE s Saddle Tekes; Sia Chi's Whack SammiM Sigma Alpha Epsilon B’s defeat ed the Tau Kappa Epsilon B's 15-0 and 15-4, Theta Chi B’s edged the Sigma Alpha Mu B's 15-5 and 15-9 and the other four games were for { feited in volleyball intraumral play yestercay. Phi Kappa Psi B's and the Delta Tau Delta B’s game resulted in a double forfeit. Sigma Phi Epsilon B’s won over the Delta Upsilon r~ _ B s, Phi Gamma Delta B's won over Phi Sigma Kappa B’s by for feit, and Sigma Chi B's won over the Phi Kappa Alpha B's also by forfeit. Bob Brittain, Davis and Stan Savage were the main spikers as the SAE’s downed the Tekes, 15-0 and 15-4. Theta Chi, with the powerful spiking of Walt Bodorak, Don Krieger and Gus Keller, downed the Sigma Alpha Mu’s 15-5 and 15-9. A1 Barzman starred for the losers. SPORTS STAFF Desk Editor: Larry Lavelle. Staff: Buzz Nelson, Sam Vahey and Mort Harkins. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON May Your 1952 Homecoming be the biggest and best of all This bank joins the rest of all well wishers in extending best wishes for a successful celebration “An Oregon Bank Serving Oregon” Members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK 8th and Willamette St.
