Ducks Drill For
Spartan Defense
Oregon s varsity gave special attention to fundamentals in a
light practice Tuesday.
I’lay-in the line was given special notice. This was probably
promoted after inspecting San Jose’s offensive record. The
coast's number one independent has scored 123 points with all
Swim Team
Drills Begin
Workouts have started for the
freshmen and varsity swimming
team, according to John Bor
chardt, swimming coach. The first
practice was held Monday after
noon.
Workouts are scheduled for the
rest of fall term, five days a week.
The practices are scheduled for
3:30 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday,
and Fridays, and 2:30 on Tuesdays
and Thursdays.
Any frosh or varsity prospects
Interested ip the teams should see
Borchardt or turn out for one of
the practices.
Swimming competition doesn't
start until winter term. Last year
the Webfoot splashers finished
second in the dual meet schedule
and third in the Northern Division
meet.
The freshmen are not allowed
to compete on the varsity squad
because of a conference ruling,
but they will enter the state AAU
meet, which they won last year.
but six coming on the ground. The
Spartans run from both the
straight and split T.
Defense Lauded *
The San Jose type defense gave
the Ducks noticeable trouble. The
linebackers would alternate be
tween crashing and floating. This
along with a variety of defensive
formations caused the blocking as
signments to change on almost
every play.
Passing Stressed
The Ducks continued to work on
their passing offense despite the
noticeable lack of capable receiv
ers. This is probably founded on
the Spartan^s record in the past
five games. They have been scor
ed on six times through the air
but have also intercepted 12 passes
for a total of 188 yards in returns.
Left Tackle Hal Reeve has been
selected as game captain for Sat
urday’s game against San Jose on
Hayward field.
Sports Staff
Desk Editor: Jim Signor.
Staff: Sam Vahey, Bruce Ten
nent, Doug May, and Norm Steen.
SAE Crowned
PigskinChamp
Sigma Alpha Epsilon showed
themselves to be the class of the
1953 intramural touch football
league by dropping Phi Delta The
ta 12-0 in the final game of the
season, Tuesday.
Two quick touchdowns in the
second quarter wrapped the game
up for SAE as tfie Phi Delts never
seriously threatened during the
game.
Savage to Davis
Stan Savage set off the scoring
spark with a 40 yard pass to Rex
Davis on the five. On next play
Bob Brittain fired a short pass to
Jack Krieger in the end zone.
Moments later Savage snagged
a 30 yard toss from Davis for the
final TD.
Many Interceptions
Numerous interceptions through
out the game by both teams ham
pered each team's offense. SAE
amused the crowd late in the final
quarter with their hipper-dipper
antics while grabbing a Phi Delt
pass on the Phi Delt 40. Four hur
ried laterals succeeded in bringing
the ball down to the 20 yard stripe
of their surprised opponents.
SPORTS FARE
Wednesday, Oct. 21
• VOLLEYBALL
3:50. Court 40. Philadelphia house “A” vs.
Dorm Couneek^rs “A”; Court 43, Phi
Oelta Theta rtA” vs. Lambda Chi Alpha
“A/’
4 :35. Court 40. Beta Theta Pi “A” vs.
Sigma Chi^'A”; Court 43, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon “A” vs. Phi Kappa Sigma “A.**
5:l.i. Court 40. Alpha Tau Omega “A” vs.
Tau Kappa Epsilon “A”; Court 43. Sig
ma Xu "A” vs. Phi Kappa Psi “A.”
PCC STATISTICS
Oregons Have Best Air Defense;
California Tops In Total Offense
LOS ANGELES — California’s
high-geared attack, which already
leads the Pacific Coast Confer
ence in passing and total offense,
also is closing in on the rushing
leadership, it was disclosed by
statistics from the PCC Commis
sioner's office.
California has averaged 359.8
yards a game total offense, to
303.4 for UCLA and 296.8 for
Stanford. Of this, 139.6 yards is by
passing to give the Bears the lead
in aerials, too. Stanford ranks
second overhead, with 124.2 yards
a game and Washington third, 123.
Short on Ground
Only on the ground does Cal
fall short, and it's here they're
closing the gap. UCLA has 249.2
yards a game to 220.2 for Cali
fornia, a difference of 29 yards.
The week previous, UCLA had a
margin of 51.5 yards.
California's offense may be
slowed this weekend, however, as
they meet the No. 2 defensive
team in the PCC, Southern Cali
fornia. UCLA ranks first, having
given up but 189.6 yards a game.
Southern Cal has allowed 202.6
and Washington 228.2.
UCLA’s rushing defense is the
stingiest, having held foes to 111.4
yards per outing. The Trojans are
second, 124, and Washington,
third, 145.8. Oregon has given up
the fewest yards passing, 56, fol
lowed by Stanford, 72", and UCLA,
78.2.
Interceptions
Washington has the most alert
secondary, having intercepted 13
passes and returning them 149
yards. UCLA has 11 thefts, and
also leads in punting with a 39
yard average to 37.7 for Idaho.
Washington State is the No. 1
team in runbacks. They’ve re
turned 10 punts, an average of
17.6 yards, one going for a score.
Their kickoff runback mark is
22.8.
This weekend: California
Southern Cal at Berkeley; Wash
ington State-UCLA at Los An
geles; Washington-Stanford at
Seattle; Oregon State-Idaho a£
Moscow; Oregon-San Jose at Eu
gene.
Kush Offense
UCLA
California
Southern Cal
Stanford
Oregon
Washington
TUB Net Ave
258 1246 249.2
230 1101 220.2
982 196.4
863 172.6
784 156.8
748 149.6
227
237
199
247
j Wash. State
Idaho
Oregon State
Pass Defense
Oregon
j Stanford
UCLA
Southern Cal
Washington
Idaho
Oregon State
California
Wash. State
229
184
181
736 147.2
517 103.4
313 62.6
PA PC Yds Ave
39 19 280 56.0
74 26 360 72.0
81 37 391 78.2
82 31 393 78.6
90 33 412 82.4
94 38 522 104.4
96 42 551 110.2
98 39 591 118.2
120 57 720 144.0
Total Defense
UCLA
Southern Cal
Washington
Oregon
California
Stanford
Wash. State
Idaho
Oregon State
-Plys Ttl
282 948
313 1013
288 1141
315 1339
316 1359
315 1393
321 1710
341 1794
372 1847
Ave
189.6
202.6
228.2
267.8
271.4
278.6
342.0
358.8
369.4
Shaw, James, Albright
High on Figure List
Stanford's T-quarterback Boh
Garrett, with assists from a pair
of sticky-fingered ends, has bolted
into the passing leadership of the
Pacific Coast Conference.
His brilliant exhibition Satur
day against UCLA gave him a
total of 49 completions in 90 at
tempts for 602 yards and six
touchdowns, thus wresting the
.lead from Washington's Sandy
Lederman, who has been the No.
1 passer from the opening week
end. Paul Larson of California is
third. •
Garrett’s favorite targets, ends
Sam Morley and John Steinberg,
rang one-two in receptions. Sam
caught nine Saturday, one less
than the PCC record, and now has
18 for 195 yards and two touch
downs. Steinberg has 13 for 173
yards and one touchdown with
Flip Kleffner, Idaho, third with 12.
Paul Cameron of UCLA has a
good margin in the rushing lead
with 393 yards and 4.9 yards per
play; Aramis Dandoy of Southern
California is second with 317
yards and Idaho’s Kleffner, third,
268. Larson retains the total of
fense leadership with 718 yards,
all but 92 of which were gained
on his passes. Cameron ranks sec
ond with 628 yards and Lederman
third, 563.
A Conference record was broken
in the Washington State-I d a h o
game when Kleffner punted 82
yards from scrimmage. Best pre
vious marks were 78 by Bill May,
Idaho (vs. Wyoming, 1950) and
77, Don Moll, Southern California
(vs. Stanford, 1948). Kleffner is
the top Conference punter at 45.8
yards.
A1 Talley, California, leads in
scoring with 42 points on seven
touchdowns. He's followed by Jay
Buhler, Idaho, who has five con
versions and six TDs (five by pass
receptions) for 41 points. Garrett
is the No. 1 placekicker with 12
points in 13 tries. He also leads in
interceptions with four. Dandoy
has the most yards on punt re
turns, 206, and Ralph Can*, Oregon
State, the most on kickoff re
turns, 203.
Rushing
Cameron, UCLA
Dandoy, SC
Kleffner, I
Cook, St
Marks, C
James, O
Davenport, UCLA
Berry, WSC
Villanueva, UCLA
Albright, O
TCB Net Ave.
81 393 4.9
49 317 6.3
51 268 5.3
46 266 5.8
34 261 7.7
53 257 4.9
59 246 4.2
40 222 5.5
32 197 6.2
46 185 4.0
Passing PA PC
Garrett, St 90 49
Lederman, W 95 42
Larson, C 78 38
Shaw, O 76 30
Eidam, I 60 28
Cameron,UCLA 51 18
Withrow, OSC 47 18
Dandoy, SC .32 15
Berry, WSC 24 13
Bozanic, SC 18 9
Burkhart, WSC 21 9
Yds. Pet
608 .544
529 .442
626 .488
348 .395
465 .468
235 .354
193 .393
143 .468
265 .541
159 .500
135 .428
Punt Returns No. Yds Ave Td
Dandoy, SC 11 206 18.6 1
Berry, WSC 6 140 23.3 1
Cameron, UCLA 9 137 15.2
Shaw, O 3 51 17.0
Tel. 4-4243
GIBSON’S FOR BEAUTY
DISTINCTIVE HAIRSTYLING
29 West 11th
Open for evening by appointment
Frosh Dormitories Win On
Opening Day of Intramurals
Two contests, one between
French hall A and Nestor hall A,
and the other between Susan
Campbell II A and Stitzer A vied
Tuesday for the most thrilling
games in the young 1953 intramur
al volleyball season. Both tj>e vic
tors, French hail, and Stitzer hall,
came from behind after losing the
first game to win the next two
and win the set.
French hall was barely beaten
in the first of its three games, as
it went down to Nestor hall by a
17-15 count. In the second and
third games the whole French
team seemed to come out of a
daze, to take the contests 15-6 and
15-9.
Stitzer hall ^lso came from
Letter men's Club
To Hold Initiation
There will be an important
meeting of the Order of the “O,”
University lettermen’s club, to
day at noon at the Phi Delta
Theta house, according to Don
Hedgepeth. New members will
be initiated.
• Two southpaws, Warren
Spahn of the Milwaukie Braves,
and Eddie Lopat of the New York
Yankees, led the major leagues in
earned run averages during the
1953 season.
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It's the replaceable filter in Medico
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Try a Medico Pipe. See why Medico's
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/^OOuToVEtHEFCOOF^
Q THE CUSH,
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■’ Ml* miitr d slrltt art ifetl frit*
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behind after losing their lint
game to the tune of 15-11, tvwto'
their set of three games. The
scores in the second and third
contests were 15-4 and 15-6.
Susan Campbell I A breezed
over the Merrick A team in two
consecutive games. Its scores were
15-8 in the first game, and 15 7
in the second and final game.
In other volleyball action today,
there were three forfeits. Hate
Kane, Phi Sigma Kappa, and Bar
rister Inn won over Alpha hall,
Gamma hall, and the Legal Eagles
in that older.
/
the portrait you give for
must be
a fine one
Expressive of you at
your best, a warm
greeting to those who
mean the most.
Mofce Your Appointment Now At
The Fehly Studio
on the campus
Ph. 4-3432
9N THE CAMPUS -SPT frti*