Webfoofs Face
Strong Colorado
In TV Contest
By Jack Wilson
Emerald A«»'t Sport* Editor
f’oar-h Len Cananova'K Oregon
Pucks. eagerly eyeing an upset
ami their second win of the rd
non, will face a different offense
for the fourth time in km many
games tomorrow when they meet
the powerful Buffaloes of Colo
rado on Hayward field? Game'
time la slated for 2:00 p.m.
The VVehfeet won their first
game against t'tah’s spllt-T,
lost their seeonit to the multi
ple offense ol< I'SC, and were
tripped last week try Washing
ton's T formation. Dal Ward's
Golden Buffs play a single
wing, and they play It well
enough to bo unbeaten and un
M-orod-upon in their two games
thin year.
Big factor for Colorado Is an
immovable forward wall, which
has held Arizona and Kansas tr»
n total of 80 yards on the ground
this year. Every man who picked
up a monogram in the line for the
Buffs last year is back a total
of 20 The second-string line Is
interchangeable with the flrat
st ringers, and both ranks av
erage a chunky 210.
Spearheading that impressive
wall ts a 225-pound senior Tackle
Sam Salerno. Conference heavy
weight wrestling champion, Sa
lerno is quick, fast and tough,
and has already been mentioned
for All-America honors. Other
starting tackle is Bill Kucera, al
though Dick Colder, 210, and
Harry Javernick, 200, are of
nearly equal ability.
Qi egon Scout Jerry Frel calls
Senior guard Marian Brandy, 1WJ,
th4 beat he has seen this season.
Top Buffalo truck Is Ifomcr
Jenkins, 172-pound tailback, a
quadruplc-thrcater. Jenkins
cun run, pass, kick, and play
defense with the best of them.
He's a smart runner, and ex
perts compare him favorably
with Colorado’s grout of last
unr, Carroll Hardy.
John Bayuk, who rolled up 824
yards at fullback last year, has
been replaced in the starting
Buffalo lineup by Jack Becker,
a junior who sat out most of
last season with a shoulder sep
aration.
Passer for the Colorado ma
chine 1* I)lrk Hyson, soph
quartrrhack from Now Mexl
rn, wlio ha* H7 yards and onr
touchdown to his pitching
credit. Racking him up Is last
year’s regular qb, Ham Maphln.
The Boulder men are also deep
at wingback, where they have
.speed merchant Ray Engel and
two-year letterman Em Wilson.
Against this formidable array,
Oregon will throw a fast, ag
gressive line and one of the finest
running backfielda seen in Eu
gene for years.
Guard Spike Hillstrom led the
Duck defense against Washing
ton, and the 197-pound junior is
sure to be in there at the open
ing kickoff. Two sophomores,
Center Norm Chapman and
Tackle John Raventos, showed
lots of hustling line play in the
Husky game, as did Jack Bo
cock and Captain Lon Stiner.
It's the Oregon hackfleld,
however, that has shown the
most brilliance this year. Lack
ing an experienced passer, the
Ducks have taken to the
ground With amazing success.
Sophomore Jim Shanley has
the highest per carry average
In the conference with 9.1
yards a shot. Shanley is second
In yardage with 264, and se
nior Dick James is third with
184.
Good Weekend Seen for Soortsmen
NORTH WKST—Deer prospects
In Tillamook burn will be good
i in areas with good cover, heado
! of brushy draws and rugged
rocky slopes. Hunting success
should improve with darker
nights. Archery area deer popu
lation is good.
SOUTHWEST Deer hunting
| Is fair to good In Coos county,
i Eden ridge was good on open
ing day and Vaughn mountain
fair. Prospects for coming week
end are very good following
Monday's rain. High Cascade
country in Jackson county Is
drying out rapidly, but pros
pects are still good. Opening
week end iri Douglas county met
excellent success.
CENTRAL—Hunting has been
slow; however, some snow in
the mountains and in the lower
country should improve condi
tions.
NORTHEAST Hunting pros
pects have been greatly improved
by the general rainfall in the
middle of the week. The light
snowfall has caused a movement
of deer from higher ranges. Best
prospects are in Grant, Wheeler,
and Morrow counties. Deer are
plentiful near alfalfa fields be -
twfeen Picture Gorge and Kim
berly on the main John Day
river. Hunting successful in the
Wickiup forest camp. Dry Soda,
Lookout, and Starr ridge areas;
also on Morgan creek, Krenchy
butte, and Jackson ranch in I zee.
Conditions in Umatilla county
should improve this week end.
Recent storms have moved the
deer to lower elevations in Ba
ker, Union and Wallowa coun
ties and success should be im
proved this week end.
SOUTHEAST — Conditions in
the woods have been dry. but no
campfire permits are required
other than to carry axe, bucket,
and ahovel in forest boundaries.
Main before the week ends is ih
dicated. Hunter success has been
good in Lake, Harney, and Mai
heur counties. Malheur county
indicates heaviest hunting in the
Mahogany mountain area with
Ironside area next.
NORTHWEST — Salmon and
jack salmon angling is slow along
north coast. Tillamook, Nestuc
ca, Salmon river area salmon
angling has been fair. Most sal
mon and jacks are in tidewater,
but some are upstream. Jack sal
mon and Chinook fishing is fair
on the lower Sandy. Trout fish
ing is poor on the Clackamas.
Fishing continues fair to good
on the McKenzie and Willam
ette rivers. Lookout Point and
Dexter reservoirs are producing
good catches on troll. Dorena is
r
fair. Clear lake is good, and fish
are plentiful.
.SOUTHWEST— Salmon angl
ing in Coquille river is fair to
good. The same at Coos Bay.
Striped bass angling in Isthmus
slough only fair. Steelhead
catches have improved in the
Grants Pass to the Galice section
of Rogue river. Starting Mon
day, Oct. 10, only steelhead over
12 inches in length will be legal
in main stem of Rogue below
Shady Cove and in the Illinois
river below Kerby. All other trib
utaries and lakes will be closed
for season. The limit changes to
three fish per day but no more
than six fish in seven consecu
tive days or in possession. Silver
salmon fishing is fair from the
forks to Umpqua area. Steelhead
angling in vicinity of Steamboat
is .spiotty. The rivers are low and
clear, but rains would change
those conditions. Salmon angling
is fair to good on lower Umpqua
river.
CENTRA!..— Angling is good
throughout the region.
NORTHEAST — Rainbow trout
catches have been excellent on
the upper Wallowa, lower Grande
Ronde, and Imnaha rivers above
the town of Imnaha. A few steel
head are being taken on the
Lower Grande Ronde river near
Troy. Angling is good in the high
lakes, but snow and freezing
weather expected in higher ele
vations.
SOUTHEAST — Delintment
lake and Moon reservoir are open
to year round angling. Delint
ment lake at this time of year
is good.
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