Ducks Fight With Huskies In Seattle Game Saturday By Jerry Clautien Emorald Sport* WriUr Oregon will be out for their first win over Washington In six years tomorrow when the Ducks and Huskies meet at Seattle in a Pacific Coast Conference foot ball clash. Kickoff time is 2 p.m. The expected aerial duel be tween All-American candidate George Shaw and brilliant Husky sophomore Bobby Cox la expect ed to draw about 35,000 to the double-decked Washington stad ium. It will be the 47th game between the two schools on the gridiron and the Huskies hold a 25-17 win margin with four ties. For the first time since l<en Casanova took over the reins of Oregon football, Oregon Is the favorite In the game. This role has lieen grunted on the basis of more experience In the Oregon front-line plus the bril liant leadership of Khuw and his passing. The Ducks will be gunning for revenge for the five straight de feats suffered at the hands of Washington. The string started In 1049 wi'lf th« Huskies win ning a narrow 28-27 victory and continued through the 1953 cam paign in which the Ducks lost 11-8. Particularly Oregon is seek ing revenge for the murderous 63-8 Joss In 1951 wh'-n the pres ent veternns were freshmen. The Washinglnn-O r e g o n game 1* scheduled to Iw* broad cast over 16 Oregon nidln sta IIoim Saturday with broadcast llmr to begin at 1:45 p.m. The stations Include: KBND, Bend; KJl.N. Redmond; KY.lt’, Medford", KK.NK, Kuwliurg; KHKK. Baker: K\YR€, Pendle ton; Kill., Tillamook; KOOI„ The Italics; KhlJ. Portland; K V AS, Astoria; HASH. Eu gene; KNIT. Newport; KTBM, Iji Grande; KOOS, Coow Bay; KHAV, Klamath Falls, and KSHV, Ontario. Oregon will take the field with a lead over Washington in all offensive and | defensive team statistics. The Ducks lead the coast in pass offense and defense awl tank high in all other de partments. Washington mean while, Is high only in the pass offense category, where it rateH second behind Oregon. Fans will see two of the na tion’s tup passers in action at Seattle with Shaw leading the nation and the coast in total yards gained from aerials. Cox ranks third on the coast with 524 yards to Shaw’s 885. Shaw has completed 60 passes in 126 attempts for a percentage of .468 while Cox boasts a .432 average on S3 completions in 73 attempts since taking over from the Injured Sandy Ledcr man. Oregon will hold a slight weight advantage in both the line and the backfield over the j Huskies. The two teams should' be at virtually full strength for the game with only Duck right-1 half Walt Gaffney and Husky end Jim Houston doubtful start ers. The Duck wingback is re covering from a sprained back and will likely be replaced by Lloyd Powell. Washington will probably open with Houston and Corky i Lewis at ends, Gene Perdersen I anil Ed Sheron at tackles, Iairry Rhodes and Jerry Lang er at guards, and Dell Jensen at center In the line. In the backfield, the foursome Will include Cox at quarterback, Bob Dunn and veteran Bill Al brecht at halfbacks, and Stew art Crook at the fullback post. The Ducks will string along with Hal Reeve or Phil McHugh and Dick Mobley at ends, Lon Stiner and Keith Tucker at tackles, Reanous Cochrane and Jack Patera at guards, and Cap tain Ron Pheister at center. Opening in the backfield will be Shaw at quarterback, Dick James and Gaffney or Pow#ll at the halfback slots, and Jasper McGee at fullback. Coaches Pool Talents Oregon football couches arc pictured above putting their heads together for a conference to determine the best way of beating the Washington Huskies Saturday. Included In the group are head couch Iu-a Casanova, Johnny McKay, Jack Itoche, and Vern Sterling. Coast Pass Statistics Led by Shaw, Larson LOS ANGELES (APi — Cali fornia’* Paul Larson and Ore gon's George Shuw have leng thened their leads over each other in passing and total of fense, respectively, according to Pacific Coast Conference statls- i tics released this week by the ; Commissioner’s office. Larson has pitched 68 comple tions in 104 attempts during the first six weekends of play to out sunk Shaw, who has 60 in 126 tries. I-arson has thrown for 845 yards and six touchdowns, and h%s had only four intercepted. Shaw for 885 and five TD's. The total offense figures are reversed with Shaw totalling 1048 yards, having added 163 rushing yards, to his passing figures, and Lar son 858. Paul having gained 13 yards on the ground. Larson has been responsible for scoring 10 touchdowns to seven for Shaw. Cougar Buck Leads K unit its Duke Washington of Washing ton State maintained his lead in rushing with 463 yards and an average of 5.7 yards per carry. Bill Tarr, Stanford, has 427 yards and Jon Arnett, Southern California, 404. Arnett and Bob Davenport. UCLA, are tied for the scoring lead with 48 points each. Jim Hanifan. California end, has 26 passes to lead the pass re ceivers. His catches have been good foi 312 yards and three touchdowns. John Stewart, Stan ford, has 22 receptions and Dick James, Oregon. 19. Bob Iverson. Washington State, leads in inter ceptions, having snared five. Bruin Breaks Itetnrn Record UCLA’s Sam Brown, who ear lier set a new PCC one-game record for punt returns, con tinued his attack last weekend and in so doing tied a season rec ord of three touchdowns scored on punt returns, first set in 1952 by Jim Sears, Southern Califor nia. Brown has raced 235 yards on nine punt returns for an aver age of 26.1 yards. SHISLER'S FOOD MARKET Groceries — Fresh Produce — Meats Mixers — Beverages — Magazines — Ice Cream OPEN FROM 9 A.M. Til ■ 1 s A/% P. DAILY & SUNDAYS I ILL I I lUU M. 13th at High S*. Dial 4-1342 HURRY and yet your elate for that Weekend Dinner NEW LYNWOOD CAFE COMPLETE SELECTIONS OF RESTAURANT AND SEA FOOD DISHES GUARANTEED TO SATISFY FREE PARKING - FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 5-9064 796 Hwy. 99 North-Mile North of Overpass Volleyball Victors Led by Phi Delts Phi Delta Theta maintained its undefeated record in League A volleyball yesterday as they overwhelmed the Lambda Chi Alpha team In two straight games, 15-2, 15-2. Lanky Bob Wegner's deadly slams were in strumental in the Phi Delt vic tory, as his team provided him many good set-ups. Phil Crundell, Dick Childs, Bob Gray and Bob Bye spear headed a vicious Sigma Phi Ep silon team which captured ils second start in intramural play by trouncing Delta Tau Delta, 15-1, 15-4. In B league action. Phi Psi slipped by Chi Psi two games to one. It was all Phi Psi in the first fracas and they took 11 straight points and went on to win 15-3. Chi Psi bounced right back in the second tilt, however, winning 15-11. In the finale, Phi Psi was too strong and posted a 15-7 victory, thus winning the series. In frosh B league play, Cher ney hall edged the Straub Frosh two games to one. Straub won the first game 15-13, but Cher ney took the second, 16-14 in overtime, and captured the final and deciding tilt when time ran out with them leading 3-1. "Oh Sob/' She Sobbed Don'* »ob young miss, birth day* are gay, happy times, and besides, you don't look a bit older. Birthdays are something that people seem to be having all the time and at different ages. But once in a lifetime, for each person, there comes a birthday that i*n't quite like any other. Of course, we refer to the golden age of 21. This is when you can pack up your I. D. (by the bushel), trot off to your favorite t. and flaunt it in the bartender's face. 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