Frosh Drill on Wet Turf
For Washington Finale
Oregon's freshman footballers
worked out on a muddy practice
field Tuesday afternoon in prepa
ration for their Saturday en
counter with the highly-rated
University of Washington Pups in
Seattle.
Duckling Coach Bill Borverman
commented that he thought his
team played pretty good ball in
treating the Oregon State Rooks 26
• 0 last Friday but also said they
might have done better.
Although this was the Duck
ling’s second win over OSO—the
(other was 81-0—it is no secret
they will have to step up the
pace against Coach Johnny Cher
berg’s Pups Saturday.
The Washington team has won
three games without a loss and has
amassed a total of 131 points
scored against only six for the op
posing teams Washington State,
Wenatchee J.C., and the OSC
Rooks.
Despite the fact the Ducklings
downed the Hooks handily, they
came out with several more in
juries. Doyle Higdon, defensive
end from Cottage Grove, suf
fered a sprained ankle, and Half
back Chuck Boydstuu came up
with a eliarley horse.
Bowerman had some good news,
however, when he announced that
Halfback Dick Pavlat, who has
been out with a broken hand, has
recovered sufficiently to play full
time against the Pups.
MOTOR TUNE-UP
AUTO ELECTRICAL
Martin Auto Electric Service
Phone 4-0133
• • •
Calvin H. Martin
7th & Chamelton
Eugene, Oregon
Signs of Inflation
Thirty to forty baseballs are
used in the average Major Lea
gue ball game these days. But
there was a time when the num
ber was way below this figure.
For example, on June 29. 1913,
the Cincinnati Reds took a 9-6
decision over the Chicago Cubs
and only one baseball was used.
\ % \ V\A \A-% V % VV\ VA % V AAA V
. \ \ \ V% \A VVW VWaAA V V V -v V A
Bruins, Trojans
Rate Fourth, Fifth
in Associated Poll
NEW YORK (AP) Five major
undefeated and untied college foot
ball teams lead the field in this
week's Associated press poll. Mich
i igan State is on top with Georgia
1 Tech second; Maryland, third, UC
LA fourth and USC fifth.
UCLA replaced Oklahoma in the
fourth spot after the Sooners drop
ped a 27-21 decision to Notre
Dame. The fighting Irish jumped
from tenth place to sixth. Tennes
see is seventh; Oklahoma, eighth,
Texas, ninth and Purdue, tenth.
In the second group, Mississippi
: is followed by Alabama, Syracuse,
Pittsburgh, Wisconsin, Piinceton,
Washington, Florida, Kansas and
Michigan.
BLUNTED TOMAHAWK?
Blocking, Passing Get Once Over;
Ducks Hope Indians' Dander Down
Leu Casanova's University of Oregon grid machine worked
out Tucsdav in light, intermittent rain showers in preparation
for their coming Saturday encountty with Stanford s Indian
m Palo Alto.
Careless mistakes were costly in the Homecoming tilt with
JOHN McKAY
His Barks Look Okrh
Sale Ends Friday
Tickets are still available at Mc
Arthur court for the Oregon-Ore
gon State game Saturday, Nov. 22,
in Portland. Pi ice of the tickets is
$2.50.
The section for Oregon students
will be sections B and C on the
east side of Multnomah stadium
between the 50 and 30 yard lines.
1
r Write a Lucky Strike jingleh
No box tops! no entry blanks! It's easy!
Just write a 4-line jingle based on the fact that
LUCKIES ARE MADE BETTER
TO TASTE BETTER!*
Here’s your chance to make yourself $25.
Just write a 4-line Lucky Strike jingle,
based on the fact that Luckies are made
better to taste better *
Tht^i, if we select your jingle, we’ll pay
you for the right to use it, together with
your name, in Lucky Strike advertising . . .
probably in this paper.
Read the sample jingles on this page.
Then get the gang together, break out the ^
rhyming dictionary, and start writing. It’s
fun! And we’re buying jingles by the bushel!
Hint—it you can sing your jingle, it’s a
good one!
Hint—the more jingles you write, the
more money you have a chance of making.
Hin t—be sure to read all the instructions!
HERE ARE THE INSTRUCTIONS
1. Write your Lucky Strike jingle on a plain
piece of paper or post card and send it to
Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York
46, N. Y. Be sure that your name, address,
college and class are included—and that they
are legible.
2. Base your jingle on any qualities of Luckies.
“Luckies are made better to taste better,”
is only one. (See ‘' Tips to money-makers.”)
3> Every student of any college, university or
post-graduate school may submit jingles.
4* You may submit as many jingles as you
like. Remember, you are eligible to win more
than one $25 award.
*ri?S TO MONEY-MAKERS
To write a winning Lucky Strike jingle, you’re
not limited to “Luckies are made better to
taste better.” Use any other Sales points on
Lucky Strike such as the following:
L.S./M.F.T.
Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco
Luckies’ cigarette-tearing demonstration
Luckies taste cleaner, fresher, smoother
Be Happy—Go Lucky
So round, so firm, so fully packed
So free and easy on the draw
Buy Luckies by the carton
Luckies give you deep-down smoking enjoyment
COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
I l;ke a «nunS°w5>Ue.
* I kwp’«nW,nd
s°svav.F.T.‘.
Washington State, and ad but
paved the way for the Cougar win.
Offensive blocking assignments,
which were missed continually last
Saturday, receiyed extensive at
tention in Tuesday afternoon’s
drill period.
The offensive forward wall
went through a long dummy
scrimmage session In an effort
to give more punch to the Web
foot ground attack. For the first
half of the practice, the hack
field unit also worked on polish
ing up the running game.
Throughout the season, Oregon's
offense has relied heavily upon
passing. Tuesday’s drill was evi
dence that the Ducks v/ill strike
through the airlancs in their bid
to upset the Stanford eleven.
Sharing passing duties during tlie
afternoon were the three Oregon
quai terbaeks, Hal Dunham,
George Shaw and Barney Holland.
Each lilt his receivers with reg
ularity, with end Monte Brethauer
Oregon's all-coast candidate, be
ing the most consistent target.
The Webfoot Injured list does
n't look too had at the present
time with most of the crippled
"gridders scheduled to l>c read>
for the Stanford tussle, C’ece
Hodges and Farrell Albright,
halfbacks, should see action
along with Emery Barnes,
plagued by a sore back. Don
Kedgc|>etli unj lful Simmons,
suffering from bruised should
ers, were working with the pads
Tuesday.
Stanford’s Indians, who were
mauled by USC’s Trojans last
weekend, will certainly be fight
ing mad, but one big question
maik is how bad were the In
dians physically beaten by the
rough and tumble Trojan crew.
One thing is sure, the Oregonians
will travel to Palo Alto planning
to prove to the Californians they
aren't sitting Ducks.
Sigma Nu Bounces
Alpha Tau Omega
In the most important game of
the day, Sigma Nu squeaked by
Alpha Tau Omega 15-6, 6-lH
and 15-13. Other scores were:
Delts over Tekes 15-4 and 15-1;
Phi Delts over Phi Psis 15-13 and
15-9; Fijis over Pi KAs 16-14 and
15-4; Kappa sigs over Sammies
15-11 and 15-1; and Theta Chi
over Sigma Chi 15-2, 15-2.
With Jerry Mock, Joe Segura
and Tom Swalm leading the Sigma
Nu's they proved to much for the
ATO's to handle. In the final game
of the three game set ATO looked
like they had the gume in the bag,
with a 13-9 lead, but the power
of Sigma Nu could not be denied
as they rallied to win the game.
The Fijis rolled over the Pi Kap
pa Alpha’s as Ben Baldwin and
Mike Lalley paced them to the
win. The Fijis, playing with two
of their key players missing, still
showed good teamwork and real
spiking skill.
Bill Harper, ace spiker George
Kern and Bill Crandall led the
Theta Cliis to the lopsided 15-2,
15-2 Theta Chi win over Sigma
Chi. The Theta Chi's displayed
good teamwork and excellent spik
ing in the game.
The Phi Delts hard earned win
over the Phi Psis was due mainly
to spikers Jim Gibson and Bob
Wagner, Daryle Nelson’s expert
setting was an invaluable aid to
these boys, in posting the win.
Wes Ball, Wayne Ballantine and
Jim Harding were the standouts
on the losing side of the net.