Webfoots Depart for Cougar Clash
'ivhe University of Oregon football squad finished prepara
tions for this Saturday’s tussle with Washington State with a
short but snappy drill Thursday afternoon, the Ducks will de
part for Pullman late Friday morning. •
Coach Len Casanova ran his charges through an extensive
defensive session again Thursday in an effort to have the \\ eb
foots well prepared for the Cougars’ Michigan-style single wing
attack. A team made up of second and third stringers attempted
to imitate W. S. C. formations in order to give the Ducks an
idea of what they would be encountering Saturday.
Also, some time was spent run
ning through offensive formations.
The Webfoots seemed to have
plenty of five and looked to be in
high spirits for the coming game.
Cougars Weak Defensively
In view of the fact that in games
thus far the Cougars have demon
strated little defensive strength the
Ducks will no doubt try every play
they know in an effort to run their
hosts into a state of confusion
early in the game.
In their first two games Ore
gon showed a very potent rushing
attack and in last Saturday's bat
tle with UCLA they came out with
a much improved aerial game.
Whether the Ducks will try to run
against the Cougars or elect to
take to the air to gain their yard
age is a question which will not
be answered until Saturday. If
Casanova chooses to concentrate
on the ground game in the early
stages of the tussle, Dick James,
Farrell Albright, and Cece Hodges
will probably do most of the ball
packing. If he decides to open up
with lots of passes George Shaw
will do the throwing. Shaw
sparkled in the last game and has
looked good in practices again this
week. When Mr. Shaw is having
a good game he can give his op
ponents all kinds of trouble.
Kircher Switches Line-up
On the other side of the fence.
Al Kircher, Washington State
coach, has made up several
switches in his starting line-up in
an effort to find a winning com
bination. Ever since he came to
w. S. C. his teams have been!
noted for their strong passing at- j
tacka so the Webfoots can expect
lots of aerials when they take the
field against the Cougars. Bob
Burkhart, the chunky tailback!
Thursday IM Scores
Phi Kappa Sigma. 7, Alpha Tau Omega, 6.
Chi Psi. 19. Sigma Alpha Mu, 0.
Phi Gamma Delta. 14. Pi Kappa Phi. 0.
Sigma Phi Epsilon. 27, Kappa Sigma, 0.
Sigma Chi. 14. Delta Upsilon, 6.
Phi Delta Theta over Lambda Chi Alpha,
forfeit.
Delta Upsilon over Legal Eagles, forfeit.
Sigma Chi over Tau Kappa Epsilon, forfeit.
Nestor over Susan Campbell I, forfeit.
SPORTS FARE
Friday, Oct. 9
3:50 IM Field Merrick Hall vs. Susan
Campbell II
Field 1 Campbell Club vs. Barrister
Inn
Field 2 Philadelphia House vs. Alpha
4 :45 IM Field Sigma Chi vs. Delta Upsilon
Field 1 Sigma Nu vs. Theta Chi
Field 2 Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs.
Alpha Tau Omega
Field 3 Phi Gamma Delta vs. Chi
ROD
TAYLOR'S
Halt
Psi
You'll love the
college atmosphere at
• Cool Beverages
• An easy drive from the
campus.
• Good American
aid Chinese food.
• SRuffieboard
• Lots of free
parking space,
at
Rod Taylor's*
on the
1 m m
Glenwood Strip
with the sling-shot arm, will do
most of the passing for the host
eleven.
Both teams will go into the
game with comeback aspirations
in mind. The Ducks and Cougars
have identical seasonal records
thus far, each having won one
game and lost two. W. S. C.
dropped their opener to Southern
California, 29-13, but came back
in their second fray to edge out a
Plot Trouble for WSC
ACC OAC&Ori
CFfCHSlVC
o effusive
SACK •
r\
tall Pass catching- ewo*j
BOB FUDGE, sophomore in art, tries his hand at football charac
terizations for the Oregon Daily Emerald sport page.
Bowerman Names Grid Winners
With an amazing .840 prediction average so far this season the ath
letic department sends forth Head Track Coach Bill Eowerman to
gaze into the crystal ball and pick this week’s football victors.
GAME
Oregon WSC.
Bowerman
21-4
OSC-Stanford..
VVash-USC..
. Stan.
21-7
. use
27-14
UCLA-Wisconsin. UCLA
21-20
Cal-Penn. Penn
27-12
Kan. St.-Iowa St.._. Kan. St.
13- 3
Kansas-Colorado. Kansas
20-13
Cirginia-Geo. Wash. Virginia
30-12
Minn.-Northwestern. N’West
14- 13
SMU-Missouri. Miss.
12-2
Vahey
18-10
WSC
19- 14
Stan.
20- 0
use
28-13
UCLA
14-6
7-6
Kan. St.
21-13
Kansas
21-6
Virginia
14-0
N’West
21-6
Miss.
13-7
Karr
2 ■ 8
20- 14
Stan.
21- 7
use
31-13
UCLA
20- 13
14-13
Kan. St.
30-13
Kansas
21- 13
Virginia
7-6
21:20*
26-20
White
21-7
Oregon
6- •
Stan.
27- 0
use
34-7
UCLA
28- 6
Penn
13- 7
Kan. St.
49-0
Kansas
14- 0
Virginia
6-0
N’West
21-0
SMU
13-12
Steen
21-7
Oregon
20-7
Stan.
14-7
use
27-13
UCLA
20-14
34-13
Kan. St.
20- 7
Kansas
13-7 .
Virginia
27-14
N’West
7-6
Missouri
21- 7
Nelson
20-8
20- 13
Stan.
21- 7
use
UCLA
20- 14
Cal .
13- 6
Kan. St.
21- 0
Kansas
14- 13
Virginia
33-14
19; 14
21-13
strong College of Pacific eleven,
26-20. Last week-end the Cougars
were completely smothered by the
Iowa Hawkeyes, 54-12.
Oregon started out their season
with an upset, 20-12, victory over
Nebraska but lost their next two
games, to Stanford, 7-0, anu io
UCLA, 12-0.
By comparing those scores one
comes to the conclusion that this
game should just about be rated
a toss-up. The breaks could play
a very important part in the game.
College Men Look “Smoother”
Thanks To Arrow Gabanaro
Trim-Fitting Sports Shirt
Furthers New Trend
To Neatness
One of the moot marked changes in campus fashions
this year is the switch to the neat sports shirt that fits
as well . . . looks as trim ... as a regular shirt. This
change has been brought about by Arrow Gabar.ara—
a washable rayon gabardine sports shirt in exact collar
sizes and sleeve lengths . . . Sanforset® to keep its per
fect fit. Available at all Arrow dealers!
ARROW
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