Doughty Ducks Stalk Tribe Tepee
ONLY ONE CRIPPLE
Oregon Ducklings in Good Shape
To Meet Undefeated Washington
Oregon’s frosh football squad,
almost in top physical shape, went
through a wet practice under the
guidance of Coach Bill Bowerman
Thursday afternoon, hoping to
get an attack ready which will
stop the Washington Pups when
the two junior squads meet at
Seattle this Saturday at 2 p.m.
The only player remaining on the
injury list is Doyle Higdon, right
end. who is nursing a spiained
ankle. Dick Pavlat, halfback, who
sat out the O.S.C. frosh battle with
a broken hand, will be back in the
fray against Washington.
The Pups have racked up a
formidable record during the last
four years. Not since 1948, has a
Washington frosh eleven cotne
out on the short end of a grid
iron score. This season they Vave
trounced OSC, 58-0; and WSC\
26 to 6.
Concerning Oregon's chances
this weekend, Coach Bowerman
•commented. ‘'Any team that is de
termined and plays good football
has a chance. Spirit is the most im
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portant factor.
Slated to start on the line for
the Ducklings are Ted Overton
and Larry Scheinfurt, ends; Lon
Stiner and Hai ry Johnson, tackles;
George Mutchler and Troy Bellah,
guards; and Art Weber, center.
Oregon's starting offensive back
> field will consist of Johnny Keller,
' quarterback; Dick James and
Chuck Boydstun, halfbacks; and
Larry Ross, fullback.
Jets, Yeomen
Lead Bowlers
This week the Jets are tops in
the S.U. Faculty bowling league.
Their three to one win over the
Vitamins Monday night brought
the Jets a total of 22 games won. 6
lost. Case bowled a 587 series for
the team. On the other side of the
fence, the Vitamin's Grancovitz
bowled a 223 game and a 519
series.
Other faculty league results for
Monday include Liberal Rats 2,
with a 505 series for Grisley. to
Grenadies 2, with a 211 game and
523 series for Grinor; Northsiders
3, with a 526 series for Hellie. to
Hot Rods 1; Flying Saucers 3, with
a 522 series for Williams and a 504
series for Ungerleider to Eight
Balls 1.
“Faculty league team standings:
Jets won 22, lost 0; Flying Saucers
won 17^2, lost lO’a; Northsiders j
won 17 Va, lost 101 i; Grenadiers
won 16, lost 12; Vitamins won 15,
lost 13; Hot Rods won 11, lost 17;
Liberal Rats won 10, lost 18; and
Eight Balls won 3, lost 25.
Latest results of the Dorm
Bowling league has the Yeomen as
the top team with a total of 21
games won, and seven lost. Hale 1
Kane has captured the most indi
vidual championships. Yano has
the highest average, a 173; and
Takano has the highest net series,
a 562.
Other individual champions are
Therioula, Gamma hall, with a net
game of 234; Johnson, of the S.U.
Castoffs, with a gross series of
612; and Van Berknaut of Nestor,
with a gross game of 237.
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RON COOK
Stanford’s Second Best Gainer out of Action
Phi Kaps, Betas, Sigma Nu,
Sammies, DU's, SAE 'B's Win
Phi Kappa Sigma downed Kappa
Sigma 9-15, 15-10 and 15-4 to take j
top honors in the intramural “B"
volleyball games Thursday after
noon.
In other games, Beta Theta Pi
B’s won over Chi Psi B s, 15-12 and
15-2; Sigma Nu B's defeated the
Tau Kappa Epsilon B’s 15-10 and
15-7; Sigma Alpha Epsilon B’s won
over the Delta Tau Delta B's 15-0
and 15-4; Sigma Alpha Mu down
ed Lambda Chi Alpha B’s 15-3 and
15-7; and Delta Upsilon succumbed
to Theta Chi B’s 15-11 and 15-3.
Gibins-Popovick Star
After dropping the first game to
the Phi Kappa Sigma’s 15-9, the
Kappa Sigma team came back to
win the next two, 15-10 and 15-4 in
two hard fought games. The win
ners were led by the spiking of
Phil Gibips and Mike Popovick.
The losers were hampered by hav
ing only four players on their
team.
The Tail Kappa Epsilon B s
were defeated by Sigma Nu B’s
15-10 and 15-7. In the first game
the Sigma Nu’s moved ahead
early in the game to build up a
15-5 lead. The Tekes reduced
this lead to 9-10 but were cut
short as the Sigma Nu’s rallied
to win 15-10. In the second con
test the Sigma Nu’s spiked
themselves to an easy 15-7 win.
In other “B” game action, Sigma
Alpha Mu downed the Lambda Chi
Alpha team 15-3 and 15-7. A1
Barzman was the outstanding
player for the Sammies, as they
coasted to victory.
As reported by Paul Hales, Beta
Theta Pi B's won over the Chi
Psi B’s, 15-12 and 15-2 in two high
spiking volleyball games. Sage
Chandler and Tom Lyon starred
for the winners.
Theta Chi B’s behind the accu
rate playing of Dave Lenz and
Vern Vinding won over the Delta
Upsilon B’s 15-11 and 15-3 as re
ported by Judge Elderkin.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon B’s down
ed Delta Tau Delta B's 15-0 and
15-4 as reported by Allen Peters.
The SAE team was in supreme
command both games as they
downed the Delts. Bob Britton, Bob
Styles and George Mellvaney were
the lead players for the winners.
Husky Posser
Receives Call
The nation's number one passer
—Washington whiz Don Heinrich
—apparently is Army bound. But
he’ll have time for at least one more
game — a big one — against the
powerful Southern California Tro
jans. The Bremerton, Washington,
draft board announced today it is
calling Heinrich for induction on
November 24th. A quick glance at
the calendar makes that next Mon
day.
Washington meets USC on Sat
urday — with perhaps a Pacific
Coast Conference championship at
stake. The Trojans will be out to
protect their unbeaten record and
their Rose Bowl chances. Washing
ton will be trying to exploit an
outside chance for the Pasadena
bid. A Husky win . . . plus an SC
victory next week over UCLA
plus a Washington victory over
Washington State on December 29
—all this would leave the race in a
3-way tie.
That’s taking a lot for granted,
of course. But Washington has
been gaining momentum in recent
weeks—after an early season loss
to UCLA. And the key to the Husk
ies’ success has been the strong
throwing arm of Heinrich. What
his induction will do to Washing
ton’s later chances is a big ques
tion. The secretary of his draft
board,, Myrtle Smith, says Hein
rich was due for a call-up last Sep
tember 8th—just at the start of
the football season, but his school
obtained a deferment.
STARS OUT
Injuries Weaken
Indian Backfield
By Ron Ricketts
Emorald Sportiwritor
T\v> <>f the bottom-drawer
teams of the Pacific Coast con
ference, Stanford and Oregon,
will meet Saturday in what
should prove to he an interest
ing game of football, at I’alo
Alto, (lame time is 2 p.tn.
PCC Standings
GAMES SATURDAY
OREGON \ ■* Stanford at Palo Alto, (‘alif.
Idaho vv Oregon State at Corvallis
W ashington State vs. California at JirrkcJr;. ,
UMlIllgl'MJ
Stanfoi d
( alitornia
OREGON
Idaho
Oregon State
rri.A
Souther«» t aliforma
Washington
W ashington State
5 0 0 .100
4 0 0 I.OUO
5 1 0 . M.t.t
3 J (I .0*10
2 3 0 ,4*»* i
I 3 0 .250
1 4 0 .20*)
o 3 o .OOO
0 5 0 .000
Oregon is again assuming
the underdog role according to
most of the sports-wise, but it
is rather difficult to picture the
Ducks as such when you look
at Stanford's humiliation by
Southern California last week.
In any event it is reasonably
certain that there will be eleven
men on each side, although
C )regon Coach ken Casanova
stated, “We can match their
injuries three to one.”
Oregon left Eugene Thursday
night on the Cascade Limited and
will headquarter at the Alexander
Hamilton hotel in San Francisco.
The YVebfoots will take a light
work-out in Stanford Stadium to
day.
Injured Baekfiehl
There is no doubt that the In
dians will be in a mood for re
venge after the SC debacle, but
their starting backfield will be
composed of second and third
stringers with the exception of
Bob Mathias, which might prove
to be too much of an offensive
handicap. Oregon is still worse
off, however. Injured halfbacks
Cece Hodges and Farrell Albright
are on the doubtful list but they
will be taken along and may play.
Regular Indian quarterback
Robbie Garrett has an Injured
throwing arm and will be re
placed by Jack Gebert. Gebert
is an inexperienced and unher
alded sophomore, and, although
he looked good in spots ugainst
SC, is a question-mark. Left
half and fullback are also un
known quantities with senior
Chuck Krazel and sophomore
Jarvis Watson seeing their first
starting action of the year in
those positions.
Skip Crist, the regular Stanford
right half, has a broken nose but
is expected to see some action. At
any rate the Indians will have lots
of speed. Both Brazcl and Mathias
are good pass receivers and
should be frequent targets for
Gcbert aerials. Crist is a hard
runner through the middle, but
he will offer the only line-plung
ing strength with halfback Ron
Cook out of action.
Ducks Take to Air
Oregon, as usual, will concen
trate on the aerial game with
quarterbacks George Shaw, Hal
Dunham, and Barney Holland on
the firing line. Their principle
receiver will be end Monte Breth
auer, who is close to two national
pass-receiving records.
(Please turn to page five)