I Vuc& -- By Larry Lavelle - , Ememld Sports Editor From any and every .standpoint, Saturday's fadeaway game with 1 Oregon State was a disappoint- j ipent except for one thing. And j that was Tom Novikoff’s 07 yard 1 touchdown run which wasn't a touchdown. A clipping penalty robbed Xo vlkoff of one of the season’s in • spirational broken-field dashes. But the Webfoot fullback made a favorable impression on the Hast-Western Shrine scouts. Whether or not the impression , will hold up until Saturday, Dec. 27 Is up to Babe Ilollingberry, the ex-Washington State coach, t| who is one of the leading figures on the selection committee. If Novikoff does make the grade, he is almost certain to join team mate Monte Brethauer and pos sible Emmett Williams. Am for the 22-19 affair, the less Issid the better. The Beavers played a heads-up ball game while their • opponents, for the most part, were •listless. The Webfoots made mis takes, the biggest of which was I paying so much homage to Sam | Baker, which allowed a mediocre halfback, Wally Jackson to run right end with little opposition. Something Was Haywire Hal Dunham, who took much un necessary verbal abuse during the campaign, wound up with a career aggregate of 2,051 yards passing. Twice Saturday Dunham faded back for passes and was thrown for 15 and 19 yard losses nothing new for Dunham. But Mr. Dunham wasn't to blame for it. He was fouled up plain shafted. These two plays, late In the third quarter and early in the fourth period, weren't supposed to he passes at all. They were draw plays . called by Dunham and Ilulfhack Farrell Albright was supposed to accept the hand offs. On both oecassions Albright was nowhere near Dunham and the Duck engineer had no poten tial receivers downfield so was forced to eat the ball. As for Albright, it probably marks the last time the Milwaukee sophomore will wear an Oregon jersey. An outstanding prospect and potentially the best halfback on the club, Albright has never taken himself seriously. There is little reason to believe that the coaching staff will spare the axe in this case. Even on a second division team, it takes more than good looks and a pile of high school press-clippings to crack the first-string. Emerald Committee One week from Wednesday the Emerald will release its all Pacific Coast conference football team, selected by Coaches Len Casanova and Vern Sterling; Athletic News Director Art Litchman; and Em erald Sports writer Hick Tarr and the author of today’s column. A first string offense and defense, a second string offense and defense and honorable mentions will be named. As for oiir own—here goes: Ends: Monte Brethauer, Ore gon, and Ernie Stoc.kert, UC LA; Tackles, Bob Van Doren, Southern Cal and ltulph Krueger, California; Guards, Elmer Will hoite, Southern Cal and Fid Flynn, UCLA; Center, Lou Welsh, Southern Cal; Quarter back, Don Heinrich, Washington; Halfbacks, Jim Sears, Southern Cal and Paul Cameron, UCLA; and Fullback, Johnny Olszewski, California. Beavers Jolt Webfoots Aaain, 22-79 (Continued front (itr/c four) and the clock. With 1:20 to go in the half, the senior Banksman int ercepted Barney Holland's pass on the Oregon 20. Baker rammed dir ectly over center to the 17 and Chuck Brackett misfired twice to Kon Kdiger. On fourth down, Cor dial booted a field goal. The ball was placed down on the 24 and there wasn’t any doubt about it. Oregon State 9, Oregon 6 with :49 in the half. Third period. Oregon took the seeondhulf kickoff and went 80 yards in II plays. Here’s how: Dunham passed to Ron Lyman, right end, for 25 yards to the 45. Novlkoff punched for one yard, but Dunham passed incomplete ! to Hodges. Anderson ran right ! end and cut for five yards. OSC was offsides and Oregon received | JIM CORDIAL Beaver Knd a first down on the State 42. Hodges barrelled through the middle for two yards. Dunham threw without success to Brethauer SAM BAKER Orange Fullback but then fired on the run to Shaw who made a leaping catch and ran to the Oregon six. On two carries Novikoff went to the two and Hod ges squirted over for a Duck score. Harvey again missed the extra ! point. Oregon 12, OSC 9 with 11:44 remaining in the third quarter. Jackson Rampant Midway in the stanza Cordial Intercepted a Dunham pass and ran it back to the Oregon 43. Jackson ran wild to put the Beavers in the lead for keeps. He started out with a burst of speed around his offens ive right end for a first and 10 on the Oregon 46. As was the case most of the afternoon Baker was stopped cold at the lino of scrimmage. But Jackson carried to three first downs in three plays; to the 36, 24 and 11 yard lines. After Jackson was caught for a one yard loss Pinion worked left end for nine and Jackson carried the mail for the remainder, via right end. Cordial booted the extra point with 5:10 left. Oregon tttate 18, Oregon 12. Fourth period. Baker bowled in to the center of the Oregon ljne for another score after a 65 yard march. The play was good for a yard. Cordial's extra point from placement was good. Oregon State 22, Oregon 12 with 9:46 to play. The Webfoots came right back. Holland passed to Brethauer in complete but the officials ruled in terference on the Oregon 40. Hol land passed to Lyman incomplete, but Hodges hit right tackle for a couple of yards. Holland threw 55 w yards to Manning Barber on the State three. The Beavers were off side and penalized half the distance to the goal line. Holland faked Hodges into the center, but instead threw to Lyman for the tally. Har vey converted with 7:35 in the game. OREGON LE BretfnTOer, Barnes, W. Johnson. bT*—Reeve, MacLeod, Laird, Peterson, Diederich. LG Sweitzer, Wilcox, Jacques. (' -Pheister, Adams, KG Patera, Harvey, Williams, Greenley. RT—Berrie, Stout, Hedgepeth. RE- Lyman, B. Johnson. Q Holland, Dunham. LH Anderson, Shaw, Merritt Barber, Manning Barter. RH—Hodges, Albright. F—Novikoff, Van Leuven. OREGON STATE LE—Gotta, Cordial. LT—Hogland, Hartman. LG—Johnson, Womack, Ferguson. C—Fulwyler, Norton. R—Burri, Luster, Moore, Williams. RT—Witte, DeMerritt, Hall. RE--Ediger, Storey. (J—Booth, Withrow. LH- Brackett, Jackson, Rattain. ’ RH—Pinion, West, Brown, Seigrist. F—Baker, Calavan, Little. OREGON .6 0 6 7—19 OREGON STATE .0 9 7 6—22 GET THOSE . . . BRAKES RELINED $14.50 Dependable Auto Service (New Management) 905 1st Ave. West Ph. 4-0107 5 tell Fr°sV' grade 8 That **»&£;taste so good If they ^ better made. Because tney r>^.rfnari '£3£S»~ LUCKIES TASTE BETTER! They’re made better to taste cleaner, fresher, smoother! Ask yourself this question: Why do I smoke? You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoy ment. And you get enjoyment only from the taste of a cigarette. Luckies taste better—cleaner, fresher, smoother! Why? Because Luckies are made better to taste better. A.nd, what’s more. Luckies are made of fine tobacco. L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco. So, for the thing you want most in a ciga rette .. . for better taste —cleaner, fresher, smoother taste ... Be Happy —Go Lucky! *£%%£?’smote s° *»the waa' r Carol 0s<*r£ieMichi6an University srwmr advisor F*~ © A. T. Co. FOR A CLEANER, FRESHER SMOOTHER SMOKE. Bern •ryzansf America’s leading manufacturer of cigarettes PRODUCT OF