Ducks, Cougars Clash
Oregon Looks
For Revenge
A determined Oregon football
U’Hm will meet the Washington
State Cougars thin afternoon on
Hayward field in the Dueka’ an
nual Homecoming skirmish.
The Dueka are determined to
atone for the 41-0 drubbing they
took at the handa of UCLA laat
weekend, and the Cougars happen
to be the first team they run in
to. Oregon la in better physical
condition than they have been all
season, '
Dueka Drill
Coach Len Casanova, worried
after the Ducks repeatedly missed
their signal counts In practice
during the week, held a dummy
offensive drill Wednesday, but
spent much of the time during the
week working on defense.
The Cougars boast a double
thieat in Pullback Duke Wash
i Ington. the second leading rusher
on the Coast, and Quarterback
Bob Iverson who has thrown six
touchdown passes thia year. Both
men have been injured, but Wash
; Ington has totally recovered and
Iverson is expected to play after
sitting out praetlc most of the
week,
WNC Han Stars
Dennis Rath, a junior halfback.
1 is another ground-gaining threat
for the Cougars, and End Russ
Quackcnbush is one of the lead
Ing pass-catchers on the coast
with 1H receptions for 234 yards.
At Pullman, the Cougars have
spent most of the time concen
trating on stopping Oregon's AU
Amerlca candidate, Quarterback
fieri rge Shaw, and eliminating
the mistakes they made in losing
j to Michigan State 54-6 last week
Shaw, who was held to 29 yards
| by the UCLA defense last week,
1 still is the nation's total offense
# leader by a slim margin over
Paul Larson of California, and
the Cougars expect him to go all
out to retain that lead this week
end.
Washington State has been hit
Ends Sat.
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KKITII TUC'KKK
Oregon Turkic
hunJ by Injuries during the week.
In addition to Iverson, Frank Har
no, a regular halfback, has a
knee injury which will keep him
: out of moat of the game. Bob
WALT GAFFNEY
Oregon Halfback
Miller, a soph halfback, is out of
action for the rest of the season.
Both the Oregon and Washing
ton State starting lines are ex
pected to be intact, although two
Good Play Lack
Alters Scouting
By Chuck Mitchelmore
Emerald Spent Writer
“If th«*re were any good plays
left, Sears and Roebuck would
be selling them." That's how
Freshman Football Coach Bill
Hammer expresses one of the
i major changes in grid scouting
j over the past quarter century.
Tabulating opponents' strong
j and weak points has grown
streamlined along with the “pass
ing ball” and the uniform ward
i robe.
As Hammer said, the accent
Is no longer on stealing the
other teams’ “secret” plays, for
such things are practically
non-existent t o d a v. .Some
schools e\en publish printed
diagrams of their formations
for general distribution.
Without having to dodge burly
j assistant coaches and guards,
] today's master Peeping Tom can
: relax in the special part of the
press box provided for him as he
i checks individual and team char
acteristics. The visiting scout is
given resumes of the game ac
, tion each quarter and can enjoy
a buffet lunch during halftime.
All Colleges Indulge
Practically all colleges use at
least one or two scouts, and the
practice is wide spread in most
high schools and even some jun
ior highs.
All of Oregon's assistant
coaches spy on other schools,
according to Hammer. Each
coach follows one team through
the three looks allowed the
—
Ducks by conference rules, and
compiles "dope” sheets on it. The
scout then stays with the Web
foot gridders when they meet
“his" team to put his knowledge
to further use.
What does «n Oregon scout
look for in the other team? “I
fan usually get what I need
by watching five things,” said
Hammer. “Those are the rush
ing offensive ami defense, the
passing offensive anil defense
and the kicking game.
As for individual plays, you
usually know what the other
team is going to do if you've
been in the same conference for
several years.”
Individuals Watched
Within these five generalities
come other things that a scout
searches out. Strong points and
weaknesses of individual play
ers, aggressiveness and repeti
tions in play calling come under
this classification.
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W8C starters have been out with
injuries most of the week.
About 15,000 fans are expected
to watch the Homecoming con
test, which starts at 1:30 p.m.
The game will be the last at home
for the Ducks who close their
Beason against Oregon State at
Corvallis next week.
An added attraction at today’s
game will be the presence of the
100-Piece Washington State
marching band.
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