■
*Duc6,
By Larry Cahn
Sports hMitor, 'I in: Stanford JJaily
(Ed. Note: At the request of the Emerald, Sports Editor
Larry Cahn of The Stantord Daily, Stanford's campus news
<* paper, has written a guest Duck Tracks. Subject: Stanford.
J’ALO ALIO, Calif.— When the Ducks invade Stanford
, stadium Saturday they are going to meet a tribe of Indians
I "ho are fighting mad. In case the word has not reached the
_ Northland as yet, Stanford was humiliated last weekend at the
1:;111< 1 s of l SC , 54-7. I he Injuns are hell bent for revenge.
However with California, the traditional rival, on tap the
22nd of November, the question is whether the Cards can
climb from the dumps to drop Oregon or whether they won’t
be high until they meet the Bears. Coach Chuck Taylor’s
problem this past week has been to tell his boys that Oregon
can be tough, despite their poor showing this year. How suc
cessful Chuck has been won’t be known until Saturday.
* Many down here feel that the Cards don’t have to be “up”
for your squad. The coaching staff is not overlooking the Ore
* gon potential and we feel that the same footballers who took
such a severe lesson from the Trojans last week will want to
, do a bit of teaching on their own part Saturday.
Passing Their Forte
, 'l'liis year the mainstay of the Indian attack lias been the
passing of Bob Garrett to ends Sam Morley and John Stein
berg with an occasional toss to Halfback Ron Cook and the
t long one to Bob Mathias, Decathalon champ who likes to
outrun the secondary.
However, Garrett injured his shoulder in the USC game
and just how effective Bob will be is questionable. There are
■ other injuries. Chuck Essegian and Ron Eadie, defensive
men, are doubtful; Bill Rogers, halfback, Bob Hoegh, de
‘ fensive end and Mathias himself with bruised ribs are
question marks. They can all be used if necessary, but we
must admit that Oregon has been “sitting Ducks” for so
many this fall that many believe Stanford can knock them
off operating on four cylinders. And that no matter how
much we say we aren’t, or try not to, the Injuns are point
ing for the Bears and there’s no getting around it. We must
be healthy when we travel to Berkeley.
A >urpri>e in the Stanford attack this year has been the
running game. The Cards were not supposed to have it on the
ground and yet with backs Mathias, Ski]) Christ, Ron Cook.
Charlie Brazed, and Rogers, the Indians have looked impres
sive running.
The Experts Wrong?
Before mid-season setbacks, observers who are supposed to
1 now of such tilings, called the Indians a better-balanced club
than the one which went to the Rose Bowl last year and the
one that you saw squeak by your eleven in the opener up in
Portland,'27-20, last year.
Believe us when we say the Cards have weaknesses; in
fact they are loaded with them. The defensive line has not
looked at all sharp since the Santa Clara opener. The de
fensive backfield had been knocking down and picking off
aerials with consistency until USC spotted a weakness and
bombed the Indians to death with long, long TD passes.
Perhaps your boy Shaw will find the same weaknesses, if
so it could be a long afternoon for the hosts.
Tackling has not been all it should be by a long way. Neither
has the blocking. Stanford has looked like the defending
champs in only one game, that against your Oregon State
neighbors when they made the trek to Palto Alto only to he
blitzed by a fine display of football. The Indains could make
no mistakes, the Beavers made quite a few.
'I'lie Indians are still operating off a straight T. Against USC
Taylor used a few deviations but all went for naught. Chuck
also unveiled some new plays which were cute and were some
what effective but if we don't need them you can bet your bot
tom dollar that they will he saved for brother Bear. Perhaps
by now you have gotten the idea that whatever we sav, we
must bring in California.
Indians Level For Bears
That’s true. The Stanford-Cal rivalry can be compared to
your feud with the Beavers. We haven’t beaten the Berkeley
ites since 1946 and a win over them would make this year even
more successful than last year’s Rose Bowl effort. Although
you may be pointing somewhat for the Beavers, Stanford is
an institution which everyones loves to knock off, especially
when you travel all the way from Eugene.
The Cards this Saturday may be compared to a gentleman
hosting his mother-in-law; not bubbling with enthusiasm
over her arrival and anxious to repel her as soon as possible
with little trouble and yet making sure she doesn’t want to
come back in a hurry.
And yet Oregon could well be the mother-in-law who visits
and completely takes o\*er. Please spare us that. We do play
California next week.
TedjAnderson,
Halfback, Holds
Unique Honor
By A1 Peters
Emerald Sportiwriter
Everyone has heard of all-Amer
ican, all-coast, all-state, etc. The
varsity football team has one play
er that is none of these but does
have a very unique distinction. In
hiph school this player was unana
mously selected "All-Newport”, ac
cording to a not-too-reliable source.
The possessor of this distinction
is none other than halfback Ted
Anderson, a junior from Newport,
Oregon. He received two varsity
letters while playing halfback for
Newport high school.
Ted is playing his second year
of varsity hall for Oregon. Ke is
a business major, Interested in
working in retail merchandising
and buying after graduation. The
Air Force, has different plans
for Ted though. As far as they
are concerned he can go into
any field he wants, but not be
fore he has served two years with
them.
Besides football, Ted runs the
440 on the track team. Hia leisure
time activities include hunting,
fishing, tennis, golf and partici
pating in almost every sport. He
is a member of Alpha Tau Omega.
He picked California’s Johnny
Olszewski, Bill Powell and Don
Johnson, and Nebraska’s Bobby
Reynolds as the four best offen
sive backs Oregon has played this
year. UCLA’s Moomaw and Dowd
are considered by Ted to be two ci
the roughest players on the coast.
Ted found the best defensive team
to be the University of Washing
ton.
The only nickname Ted can re
member having is “Rockhead”, do
nated by former coach, Jim Aiken.
Ducks Meet Cards
(Continued from page four)
Brethauer needs to catch 12
passes to tie both the three-year
national receiving- mark and the
record for one season. Bill McColl
of Stanford holds the career stan
dard of 106 catches and Wash
ington State's Ed Barker tops the
list for receptions in one season
with 46. Both marks were set in
1951.
Bob Leter, senior defensive
halfback, is on the YVebfoot
traveling squad for the Stan
ford trip. Although not a first
stringer, Leter has nevertheless
stuck it out purely for the love
of the game. He is one of the
hardest workers on the squad
and has never let down.
The Oregon-Stanford rivalry
dates back to 1900 when the In
dians trounced the Webfoots 34-0.
There has been a total of 20 garnet;
played between the two schools
with Stanford winning 15 and the
1936 tilt ending in the only tie,
7-7. Stanford has scored 390
points to Oregon's 180.
OREGON STANFORD
(offense)
Monte Brethauer ....LE. Sam Morley
Hal Reeve .LT. Jim Vick
Jim Jacques .LG. Phil Wilson
Ron Pheister .C. Jerry Golberg
Emmett Williams ... RC.. Len Mavrhofer
Len Berrie RT. John Ludeke
Wayne Johnson .RE. John Steinberg
George Shaw Q.Jack Gebert
Ted Anderson .LH . Chuck Brajiel
Lloyd Powell RI1. Bob Mathias
Tom Novikoflf . F. Jarvis Watson
(defense)
Emery Barnes .LE., Ron Bush
Hal Simmons .LT A1 Kirkland
Len Berrie .LG. Matt Arm'tage
Hal Reeve .RG Win Wedge
Dick Stoutt .RT John Stantor
Don Hedgepeth .RE.Bill Storum
Emmett Williams LLB . Ted Tanner
John Adams .RLB . Chuck Essegian
Lloyd Powell .LH . Dick Monteith
Merritt Barber Rll Joe St. Genie
George Shaw .S. Boh Thompson
SPORTS STAFF
Desk Editors: Sam Vahey and
Mort. Harkins. Staff: Allen Peters,
Pat Clark, and Claude Hall.
The most important commercial
trees in New Mexico are the pon
derosa pine and the Douglas fir.
Kirsch, Guest Picker,
Predicts Idaho Victory
Head Baseball Coach Don Kirsch, this week’s guest selector,
has picked Idaho, California, Southern California, and Michi
gan State to win their respective games this weekend with Ore
gon State, Washington State, Washington and Notre Dame.
1 he Emerald predictions show Stanford over Oregon; Ore
gon State over Idaho; California over Washington State; USC
over Washington; and Michigan State over Notre Dame.
I he special prognosticators, members of the athletic de
partment, still hold a lead over the best picker on the Emerald
sports staff. Behind the guests, who hold a .815 mark, comes
Sports Editor Larry Lavelle with 75 percent.
Oregon-Stan ford
Idaho-Oregon State
Washington St.-California
Washington-Southern Cal
Utah-Santa Clara
Xotre Dame Michigan St.
Maryland-Mississippi
Alabama-Georgia Tech
Texas Texas Christian
Purdue-Michigan
Shea: Florida 27, Miami
Kirsch
Stanford
14 6
Idaho
18-13
Calif.
21-14
USC
26- 1 4
Utah
12-6
Mich. St.
13-7
Maryland
18-6
Ga. Tech
25-7
Texas
24-21
io-7Ue
Lavelle
53-17.757
Oregon
19- 14
20- 6
Calif.
21- 13
USC
28-7
T 'tah
21-20
Mich. St.
27-14
Maryland
7-3
Ga. Tech
14-6
TCU
22- 21
Purdue
7-6
Ricketts
52 18.743
Stanford
27- 20
Oregon St.
13-7
Calif.
34-27
USC
28- 7
Utah
7-6
Mich. St.
20-7
Maryland
34-13
Ga. Tech
27- 7
Texas
28- 13
9-7
Tarr
51-19.729
Stanford
20-13
Oregon St.
27- 20
Calif.
35-21
USC
35-0
Santa Clara
20-14
Mich. St.
28- 13
Maryland
% 30-13
Ga. Tech
27-21
Texas
33-26
UTS6
Shea
42-22.669
Stanford
34-5
Oregon St.
26-20
Calif.
34- 19
USC
28-13
Santa Clara
7*0
Mich. St.
27-13
Maryland
13-0
Ga. Tech
35- 6
Texas
20-7
Purdue
25-19
19; Penn 20, Army 19
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