Borcher Slates
Twelve At Home
- Coach Bill Borcher's basketball
*quad will play 12 of its 27 games
-this season on the home maples of
McArthur court, according to the
*3053-54 schedule.
The hoop squad has its first
• game December 1, in Coos Bay
against the University of Portland
■Pilots. The last contest during the
regular season is February 27 at
‘ Corvallis.
Barnstorming Tour
The Ducks will go on one barn
storming tour, an Invasion of
'Southern California the last week
_ of December. The casaba artists
engage the UCLA Bruins in a two
game series and then have single
ton contests with Stanford and
. Sacramento State.
Some of the top teams that will
. appear on the local maple include
San Jose State, University of Ne
braska, Gonzaga, and the ‘friends’
to the north, Oregon State.
Month of Prelims
Oregon will have a month of
preliminary contests before em
' barking on a stiff 16 game North
ern Division schedule. First con
ference game is January 5, Idaho,
here.
. Another of the features on the
schedule is a two game semi-tour
. nament, December 21 and 22. Ore
gon and OSC will play host to
__ Nebraska, first at Corvallis and
then in Eugene.
1953-54 schedule:
lice. 1, Portland at Coos Bay
J Itc. 4, San Jose at Eugene
I tec. 5, San Jose at Eugene
Dec. 9. Gonzaga at Eugene
lire. 10, Portland at Portland
Hec. 21, Nebraska at Corvallis
Hcc. 22, Nebraska at Eugene
I »ec. lb, UCLA at Los Angeles
l*ec. 1H, 1‘CLA at Los Angeles
I tec JO, Stanford at Stanford
1 >ec. 31, Sacramento State at Sacramento
Jart. 5. Idaho at Eugene
Jan. b, WSC at Pullman
Jan. 15, WSC at Pullman
Jan. 16, WSC at Pullman
Jau. 21, Washington at Eugene
Jan. 23, Washington at Eugene
Jan. 39, Oregon State at Corvallis
Jan. 30, Oregon State at Eugene
1 eb, 2. WSC at Eugene
Erb. 3. WSC at Eugene
Feb. 12, Idaho at Moscow
1 eb. 13, Idaho at Moscow
Feb. 19. Washington at Seattle
Feb. 20, Washington at Seattle
Feb. 26. Oregon State at Eugene
Feb. 27, Oregon State at Corvallis
James Third PCC Rusher;
Garrett Leads Total Offense
LOS ANGELES — Stan
ford’s Bob Garrett, who crack
ed an 11-year-old Pacific Coast
Conference record last week
end and threatens several oth
ers, owes a bitf assist to three
key receivers, it was disclosed
by weekly statistics released
today by the PCC Commis
sioner’s office.
Garrett pitched for 324 yards
last Saturday against Southern
California, snapping the record of
308 set by Bob Waterfleld, UCLA,
against Idaho In 1942, boosting
him into the PCC’s total offense
leadership and increasing h i s
bulge as the leading passer.
Receivers On Top, Too
Meanwhile, his receivers moved
farther on top, too, and his fav
orite three, Sam Morley, John
Steinberg and Ron Cook now rank
1-2-3 in the PCC. Morley has 35
receptions in eight games for 461
yards and four touchdowns and
needs 11 more to tie the PCC
record of 46 (Ed Barker, Washing
ton State, 1951.)
Garrett has completed 92 of
158 passes for 1360 yards mil 18
touchdowns with only five Inter
ceptions. Sandy Lederman,
Washington, Is second with 78
completions, and Paul Larson,
California, third, 62. If Garrett
continues at his recent pace he
could snap the PCC records of
15 TD passes (Bob Burkhart,
WSC, 1951) and 60.9 per cent
completions . ( DO n ..Heinrich,
Washington, 1950). Garrett’s
present mark It 58.6 per cent.
In total offense Garrett has tak
en the lead from Larson with 1215
yards to 1199. Lederman is third,
930. Garrett also has tied Paul
Cameron, UCLA, in touchdown re
sponsibility with 14.
Cameron, though idle, retained
his rushing superiority and has
553 yards to 505 for Aramis Dan
doy, Southern California, and 436,
Dick James, Oregon. Cameron also
has taken over the punting lead
ership with 41.6 as Flip Kleffner,
Idaho, slipped to 40.9. A1 Talley,
California, resumed the top spot
in scoring with 60 points to 54 for
Cameron.
Garrett leads in interceptions
with seven, while Dandoy has the
most runback yardage on punts,
222, and Ralph Carr, Oregon State,
on kickoffs, 256.
Rushing TCB YO
TCB YO YL Net Ave.
102 643 90 353 5.5
A 88 364 7 357 4.1
70 374 19 355 5.1
. 68 332 2 330 4 9
69 349 41 308 4.5
67 329 35 294 4.4
33 282 6 276 8.4
93 553 48 505 5.4
93 448 12 436 4.7
61 442 17 425 7.0
Pasting
Uarrett, St
Lcderman, W
Larson, C
Shaw, O
Withrow, OS
Cidam, I
Cameron, UCLA
Berry, VVS
Holland, 6)
Dandoy, SO
Total Offense
Oarrett, St
Larson, C
l-ederman, W
Cameron, UCLA
Oandoy, SC
Shaw, O
Berry, WS
Kidam, X
James, O
Marks, C
Scoring
Talley, C
Camerem, UCLA
Cook, St
Buhler, I
Larson, C
ftandoy, SC
PA PC Yds Pet
158 92 1360 .582
158 73 S10 ,462
127 62 1148 .488
97 31 519 .450
73 32 363 .439
71 31 48! .437
72 28 328 .389
43 23 362 .535
38 21 «62 .553
46 20 191 .435
Plays Rush Pass Total
190 -145 1360 1215
187 51 1148 1199
195 20 910 930
174 553 328 881
139 505 191 696
132 175 519 694
110 294 362 f 656
114 -44 481 437
93 436 436
61 425 425
Td Att PAT TP
10 60
9 1 54
8 48
6-9 5 41
4 24 17 41
6 36
Webfoots Defense For Bears
Larson Top California Threat
Hoping to stop California’s high
geared attack, Oregon put the
emphasis on defense in Wednes
day’s football drill. The Ducks also
sharpened up the running and
passing for a short time, but the
problem is stopping Paul Larson
& Co. which last week rolled over
strong Washington, 53-25, in a
startling display of offensive pow
er.
Larson, a 180-lb. halfback turn
ed quarterback, leads the Bears’
attack but is ably assisted by A1
Talley, Don Marks, John Wilson,
Jim Dillon, and Steve Dimeff.
Larsoa Top Threat
This year Larson, only a junior,
has already surpassed almost all
the all-time California passing
records set by two former stars,
Bob Celeri and Billy Mais.
In the line the Bears’ outstand
ing performer is reported to be
Center Matt Hazeltine, who is
rated as a definite all-America
possibility. The complete forward
wall, from left end to right is Jim
Carmichael, Jim Kottler, Tom
ON SUNDAY NIGHT
You'll like the cafeteria
menu at the SU for
something different in
\ **
Sunday evening eating.
Enjoy good food at low
prices this Sunday.
M-nonaf
STUDENT UNION
Dutton, Hazeltine, Hal Norris,
Dick Day and Jim Hanifan.
Laird Game Captain
Elected game captain was
Chuck Laird, senior tackle who
recovered two fumbles against
Idaho last week. Laird’s home
town is Berkeley, but he may see
limited action because of a leg
injury suffered in the Idaho game.
Also on the injury list are Guard
Don Hedgepeth, End Emery
Barnes, and Fullback Larry Rose.
More Forfeits >
Half IM Contests
Contrary to Tuesday's perfect
IM volleyball slate, forfeits again,
reduced the action to only thro*,
games. Hale Kane B won by for
feit over Pi Kappa Alpha B; Si^.
ma Nu B forfeited to Theta Chi
B; SAE B’s trounced the Beta
B’s; Stitzer A’s outplayed French
hall A’s; Susan Campbell n A’<*
were walloped by Nestor’s A’s, and
Alpha hall A and Sigma hall A.
double forfeited.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon overcame,
an early Beta Theta Pi lead to
win 15-7 in their first game. In
the second game the SAE’s again
rallied in the later stages to win
handily, 15-11.
Stitzer hall rudely surprised
French hall, the league leaders,
when they easily won the opener,
15-3. In a long, hard fought sec
ond game Stitzer came from be
hind to outpoint French hall again,
15-10. The game was well played
by both teams.
In the third contest Nestor hail
tromped on Susan Campbell II by
scores of 15-9 and 15-5. The Nestor
players seemingly scored at will
with strings of eight consecutive
points in each game.
SPORTS FARE
Thursday, November 12
VOLLEYBALL
3 ;50i Court 40, Gamma Hall A vs. Hate
, 4:35, Court 40, Philadelphia House A 79
Campbell Club A
5:15, Court 40, Legal Eagles A vs Dorm
Counselors A.
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