Ducks Scrimmage for Uclans
las Hopes fo Stop Paul Cameron;
Weather Outlook Is for Showers
Despite a steady downpour
of rain, the Oregon football
team Wednesday ran through
a rugged defensive scrimmage
and a series of offensive plays
in an effort to sharpen both de
partments of play for the clash
with the potent UCLA Bruins at
Hayward field Saturday.
Highlight of the drill was the
defensive scrimmage in which the
“Blues”—the third team—ran the
single wing plays of UCLA against
the Oregon defense. With Sopho
more Ted Overton taking the part
of the Bruins' powerful Paul Cam
eron, the Blues managed to make
considerable headway. Coach Len
Casanova described the defensive
play versus the single wing as
“spotty.”
The offensive work was purely
routine, with both running' and
passing receiving a share of the
attention.
Coach Casanova has been lay
ing special plans in an attempt to
stop the Bruins’ ace tailback,
Paul Cameron, who at present is
the Coast conference’s third lead
ing rusher, and who also handles
passing and punting chores for the
Uclans.
Casanova also noted two other
Biuin backs, Pete Dailey and Bob
Davenport, as capable of giving
the Webfoots plenty of trouble.
Dailey, 165-pound senior, was the
Bruins’ top scorer last year. Dav
enport is a hard running sopho
more fullback.
The weather outlook is recur
ring rains through Sunday with
possible breaks in between.
Trojans Lead Offense;
Ducks Third in Defense
LOS ANGELES — Defense has
taken over right where it left off
in 1952 with UCLA and Southern
California still leading the pack, it
was disclosed by the weekly stat
istics released from the office of
the Pacific Coast Conference Com
missioner.
Southern California has the
tightest ground defense while
UCLA is tops in pass and total
defense. The Trojans have allow
ed but 92 yards a game rushing,
followed by California, 126, and
UCLA, 132.5.
Oregon Second
UCLA has given up but 38.5
yards a game passing with Ore
gon, 73.0, and Stanford, 74.0, next
in line. The Bruins have allowed
171 yards in total defense to 201
for Southern Cal and 244.5 for
Oregon. UCLA also shares the
lead with Washington in another
defensive department, intercep
tions. Each has stolen four enemy
aerials, the Bruins having return
ed for 54 yards and one touch
down.
Oregon boasts the best running
game and has averaged 239 yards
per outing. Next come UCLA.
236.5, and Southern Cal, 218.5.
Washington’s Huskies continue as
the No. 1 aerial circus, with 173
yards a game on 24 completions
in 61 throws. Washington State
has averaged 116.5 and California i
111.5.
USC Leads Offense
Southern California has rolled
up the most total yards on of
fense, 320 a game, 218.5 rushing
and 101.5 passing. Behind the Tro
jans are UCLA, 295.5, and Cali
fornia, 285. UCLA also has the
best punting average, 45.6 yards,
on 10 kicks and has allowed ene
mies to return them only 20 yards.
California has the best averages
on kick returns, 19.0 on punts and
^ 21.6 on kickoffs.
Two conference games and five
intersections are scheduled this
weekend. UCLA and Oregon meet
at Eugene and Washington and
Oregon State in Seattle on Satur
day afternoon. Southern Cal hosts
Indiana Friday night and other
Saturday afternoon games are:
Ohio State at California, Stan
ford at Illinois, Washington State
. at Iowa and Idaho at Montana.
Rash Offense Net Ave.
Oregon .478 239,0
UCLA .473 236.5
Southern Cal .437 218.5
California .347 173.5
Stanford .358 179.0
Washington ..179 89.5
Washington State .184 92.0
Idaho .173 76.5
Oregon State ..:.....149 74.5
Total Offense Ttl. Ave.
( Southern Cal .640 320.0
UCLA .591 295.5
California .570 285.0
Oregon .534 267.0
Washington .525 262.5
Stanford .485 242.5
Washington State .417
Idaho .297
Oregon State .219
208.5
148.5
109.5
Punt Returns No.
California . 3
UCLA .11
Washington . 3
Southern Cal .10
Oregon . 5
Idaho . 1
Oregon State . 8
Stanford . 4
Yds. Ave.
57 19.0
157
39
106
53
8
44
21
14.9
13.0
10.6
10.6
8.0
5.5
5.3
Pass Defense Yds.
UCLA . 77
Oregon .146
Stanford .148
Oregon State .198
Washington ..... 201
Southern Cal .218
Idaho .238
California .343
Washington State .273
Ave.
38.5
73.0
74.0
99.0
100.5
109.5
119.0
171.5
136.5
Total Defense Rsh
UCLA .265
Southern Cal .184
Oregon .343
California .252
Stanford .496
Oregon State .450
Washington State 419
Washington .555
Idaho .,.646
Pss Ttl
77 342
218 402
146 489
343 595
148 644
198 648
273 692
201 756
238 884
Sports Staff
Sports Staff: Desk Editor, Buzz
Nelson; Staff—Sam Vahey, Jerry
Pool.
The Real One
THIS IS THE REAL. “Red"
Sanders, UCLA coach. The
“Sanders” who was shown in
Tuesday’s Emerald was Bob
Sanders, ex-Oregon great.
Yankees Win, 9-5
NEW YORK <JPi - The World
Series swings leftward this aft
ernoon when Southpaws Eddie Lo
pat and Preacher Roe take over
j the starting roles in the second
! game.
On Roe's slim shoulders rest
the hopes of the Brooklyn Dodg
ers to even the series. Lopat will
be given an opportunity to move
the New York Yankees closer to
their fifth straight championship.
Wednesday, the Yankees looked
like the relentless machines which
pushed aside four previous World
Series opponents. They ground out
a 9-5 decision in the opener before
\ 70,222 fans at the stadium after
the power in the Dodger lineup
had deadlocked the issue at 5-all.
Allie Reynolds and Carl Er
skine were the starters. Neither
finished. Erskine was wild in the
first inning and yielded four runs
with a triple by Billy Martin
driving three runs across.
Joe Collins, who also went hit
less in last year's series, hit a
homer into the right field seats
| off Clem Labine for what proved
! to be the winning run in the sev
enth. In the eighth, the Yankees
applied the crusher with three
SPORTS FARE
Thursday, Oct. 1
4:00 IM Field Delta Upsilon vs. Sigma Xu
h iehl 1 Theta Chi vs. Tau Kappa Eps.
Field 2 Sigma Chi vs. Legal Eagles
Fu-ld 3 Phi Kappa Sig. vs. Pi Kappa
for only
Woody it a local drivo-in owner and ho
wants to got acquainted with the coh
»•»> to he's offering, for special
nitet, a REAL toper deal! One of
Woody's famous Sooper-burgert (with
all the trimmings) and a cup of coffee
or chololatb mHk for only 25c. (This
is a regular 50 cent deal).
TONIGHT IS
DELTA TAU DELTA
NITE
25c
Each fraternity and men'i living organ
ization on camput will hava their own
nite for this special "Sooper and a Sip."
House social chairmen will be notified
as to what night belongs to what or
ganization. The hours of the special
will be from 9 to 11 p.nj. Cards will bo
distributed to all house members.
WATCH FOR YOUR HOUSE NIGHT to
be announced in Emerald ads.
Woody's Round The Clock
DRIVE-IN
Near W. 6th & Blair
IM Contests Played Despite Rain;
Merrick Hall Wallops Sfifzer, 31-0
jv«hi. mam an tnere was Wed
nesday afternoon on the intra
mural field. Despite the trick at
mosphere, however, theree games
were played. Merrick hall scored
at will over Stitzer hall, 31-0;
Legal Eagles blanked Tau Kappa
Epsilon, 7-0; and Phi Delta Theta
pasted Kappa Sigma, 20-0. Nestor
ha 1 won by forfeit over French
hall.
Merrick Downs Stitzer
Merrick tallied 19 points in the
first quarter against Stitzer and
built up a wide margin until the
third quarter when the game was
called by mutual consent.
The scoring in the first frame
came in rapid succession. Doug
———==^"
Bashem returned the opening
kickoff 65 yards for the first six;
Dick Hankens went all the way
with an intercepted pass; and Bob’
McNeil stole another Stitzer aerial
for the third TD.
The Merrick passing offense got
in high gear in the second frame
when Dud Mahahanaloa passed 40
yards to Jerry Pool who outsped'
the defenders for the tally.
The final score came on another
pass from needle-threading Ma
hahanaloa to McNeil. Early in the
third quarter, with a 31 point dif
ference, the two squads agreed
to call the game and get out of
the rain.
We Serve
Finest open fire barbecued
Meats
Try
Springfield Pit Barbecue
Open 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. 416 Main, Springfield
OXFORD
—no longer a
one-collar style
shirt!
It’s a bright era for oxford fans. For this rich
soft shirting now comes in many smart new
collar styles, three of which are illustrated
below, in addition to the ever popular button
down. All handsome and long-wearing—with
Manhattan's traditional tailoring detail subtly
present in every stitch. Why not see them
today, at your nearest Manhattan dealer.
REED—tables] tab, short point
round collar.
DRESS W PLAY—convertible
bandless collar, angle May*.
MANBOl BUTTON-DOWN—band.
Ian. perma-rotl wide spread collar,'
BUBT—ragwlbr "joft-foi"
bvtlon-down collar.