Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, October 05, 1953, Page Three, Image 3

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    Bruins Pressed, But Win, 12-0
oy doij noomion
AttitUnt Sports Editor
UCLA pushed across two
last quarter touchdowns Satur
day afternoon to defeat a stub
born University of Oregon
football squad 12-0 on Hay
ward Field. 19,500 fans witnessed
I the tussle on a beautiful sunny
day.
The highly-touted Bruins had no
easy time in downing the Ducks,
though, and were hard-pressed at
all times by Len Casanova’s fight
ing crew. For three quarters the
Webfoots played on even terms
with the favored Californians
but in the final stanza the Bruins'
* powerful running game finally be
' gan to click ami the Ducks seem
f ed helpless to stop it.
PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE
W
jt’CI.A .
' Wakhinjjton ..
I .»lif*-i ma
j Southern Cal
Stanford .
wsc
OREGON 6
OSC 0
Idaho .. ..... 0
L
0
0
0
0
0
)
2
3
0
Pet.
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
For Oregon, Josing this game
was no disgrace. They played with
everything they had all the way
and were still trying at the final
whistle. It was Just a case of too
much UCLA manpower.
Bruins Run
Coach Red Sanders’ single wing
artists relied strictly on running
plays in their first payoff inarch.
It took 18 gruelling plays and the
.Bruins had to fight for every inch
of the distance against an Ore
gon line that Just would not give
away anything.
Cameron climaxed the maneuv
er when "he skirted around right
end for six yards and the touch
I down with a little over nine min
| utes remaining in the game.
Villanueva Scores
The second Bruin six-pointer
came only a few moments after
the first score. Primo Villanueva
l’\assed to right end Bob Long for
[ H *irst down on the Oregon 23.
i Then, after two line smashes
f moved the pigskin to the 15, he
‘ broke loose on a nifty scamper
around end and went all the way
to the end zone.
Although the UCLA defense
was great most of the way, it
would be a mistake to say that
Oregon was stopped completely,
i The Ducks generated many good
: offensive plays and several times
l threatened to score. Most of the
SPORTS FARE
TOUCH FOOTBALL
Friday's Results
; Kappa Sigma. 32, Lambda Clii Alpha .0.
i £wma Chi. 19, Theta Chi. 0.
lieita Cpsilon, 6, Tan Kappa Kpsilon, 0.
Sigma .Vu, 0. Legal Eagles, 0.
Monday, Oct. 5
3:30 IM Field Philadelphia House vs. Bar
rister Inn
Field 1 Hale Kane vs. Alpha Hall
1 teld 2 Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Pi
Kappa Alpha
I ield J Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Beta
Theta Pi
d:43 IM Field Phi (lantma Delta vs. Delta
I ait Delta
Field 1 Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Pi Kappa
P *eld. 2 Phi Delta Theta vs. Phi Kappa
Field 3 Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Lambda
Chi Alpha
Worn by college men every*
where. They're smart, stylish,
handsome. We feature a
complete selection—all with
^ your school insignia!
In for yours today.
..1 I . «T
FENNELL’S I
•j
‘ AD Ml07
yardage gained came as a result of
Hhaw’a passing but halfbacks Far
rell Albright and Dick James con
tributed some nice running plays
from time to time.
One of the chief factors which
prevented the Webfoots from
scoring was the fact that some
of the Oregon pass receivers
Just couldn't hang on to per
fect passes from quarterback
Hhaw. On three different occa
sions missed aerials resulted in
Oregon losing possession of the
ball In UCLA territory.
In the dressing room after the
game Casanova had nothing but
praise for the UCLA. team. When
asked what he thought of Paul
Cameron he smiled and said: “He’s
great.”
Casanova was disappointed hi
his pass receivers but had high
praise for guards Jack Patera and
Ken Sweitzer and halfback Dick
James. James was terrific defen
sively. He also was pleased with
the passing of Shaw who complet
ed 9 of 21 tosses.
Saturday’s win for the Bruins
pushed them out in front in the
Pacific Coast conference race for
the Rose Bowl. They have now
won two conference tussles with
out a defeat. Right behind them
with one victory and no losses
corne USC, Stanford, Washington
and California.
JACK KLLENA
UCLA'S Man-Mountain Tackle
Team Statistics
Ore,
, First downs . 11
Yard* gained rushing . 79
[ Yards gained passing . 104
Net yardage . 174
Passes attempted . 22
; Passes completed . 10
Passes had' intercepted . 3
Punting average. 31.4
No .of fumbles . 2
Ball lost on fumbles . 2
Yards penalized .15
UCLA
21
32 3
19
340
4
2
0*
43.»
5
*
40
Individual Statistics
Rushing;
UCLA TC
Davenport . 16
Stits .....;. . g
Cameron .22
Villanueva. 7
Dailey . 6
Stalivick .. 1
Hermann . 1
Oregon
Albright .10
Hpdgts . 6
James . g
Shaw . 2
Van Leuven . 1
Andersen . 1
Passing: PA
Cameron . 3
Villanueva . 1
Shaw . .21
Holland . 1
Net
59
78
12*
36
26
15
0
Ave.
3.7
93
5.8
5.»
4.3
15.0
0.0
33
17
21
-7
3
3
PC
1
1
9
1
3 3
2.8
2.6
-3.5
3t0
3.0
Yds.
7
13
103
1
SMOKERS BY THE THOUSANDS
NOWCHANGING TO CHESTERFIELD
the QitiYcigarette ever to giveyou...
The country’s six leading cigarette brands were
analyzed—chemically—and Chesterfield was found
low in nicotine—highest in quality.
A PROVEN RECORD
with smokers
o
PROOF
of LOW NICOTINE
HIGHEST QUALITY
Again and again, over a full year and a half a group
of Chesterfield smokers have been given thorough
medical examinations ... the doctor’s reports are a
matter of record, “No adverse effects to the nose,
throat and sinuses from smoking Chesterfields
A responsible independent research laboratory super*
vises this continuing program.
\
I
Copyright 1953, llCCHT 6 MriHs ToMCCO CO»