Oregon daily emerald., September 21, 1956, Section Two, Image 9

JIM HH.ANLKV, right, and Chink Osborne were standouts In early
practices and In thefr Wehfont debuts last year. A# the season
opens. Osborne Is sidelined for the season with a dlsloeated knee,
hut Mianlej is expected to go on rucking up yardage from his
right half position.
AT LAST, ACTION!
PCC Grid Season
Opens Saturday
Pacific Coast Conference foot-1
bail opens its stand Satur
day, sure of more than its usual'
share of the nation's grid follow
ing after a aeries of off-thc-field i
actions In a hectic spring and
summer of charges, penalties and
countercharges.
"Counting" games this week
end will be limited to two encoun-'
ters in the state of Washington, 1
and only one of them is good
enough for official recognition to
ward loop honors. In it, the Stan
ford-Washington State tussle un
der the lights in Spokane, the
post-penalty Rose Bowl favored
Indians get a lightly-regarded
test from the Cougars of Jim I
Sutherland, cx-University of
Washington mess participant and I
ex-Ronnie-Harvey Knox support
ing player.
Washington's Huskies, black
balled by the conference great
white fathers in the first of
the PCC investigations last
spring, greet the usual bunch
of Idaho Vandals in Seattle for
a contest that has no bearing ,
on the final flag totals other !
than comparative tests of the
league’s bad boys.
Also watehed will be the inter
esting split season performances
of the two southern California
squads’ seniors, denied' more than
five consecutive games by their
own faculty representatives on
the conference ruling board.
Alumni groups of the two
schools screamed “secession!”
when the fines were assessed,
and just how successful the sea
son is under the penalty setup
could determine how much the
background cries are going to be
heard. Administration officials
of both schools have stood by
their PCC membership certifi
cates thus far.
Outside the two conference
games in Washington, PCC busi
ness proceeds on a standard open
ing day intersectional routine
with the Oergon entries out of
state, the Beavers at Missouri
and the Webfoots at Colorado,
and USC traveling to Texas.
UCLA opens activity with a
visit from Utah at the Coliseum
tonight. California's Bears stay
ut home for the Baylor Bears in
the other intersectional, a Satur
day affair.
injury Sidelines
Beaverton Vandal
Larry Kline, a 206-pound tackle
from Beaverton, will be lost to
the Idaho Vandals for the entire
1956 season with a leg injury suf
fered in final practices for the
Idaho-Washington PCC opener
Saturday.
Coach Skip Stahley said that
the junior returning from last
year's varsity would probably be
forced to give up the game.
Royal Ponders
Green and Jones
For FB Chores
SEATTLE, .Sept. 19Special»
"No matter who win* the start
I ing job. Washington will have as
I good a second-string fullback as
there is in the whole country.”
Quote, unquote, Darrell Royal,
| Washington coach.
His topic was. of course, the
! outlook at fullback, where vet
erans Credoll Green and Jim
Jones are waging as hot a battle
: for the starting job as the Seat
I tie campus has soon in a long.
i tong limn.
It'« a battle dripping with class.
In one corner, weighing 20b
, pounds, is Incredible Green, a
stocky senior from Richmond,
Calif., who won his colorful nick
name by running over the oppo
sition in the manner which it im
plies. Of his 652 yards gained
last fall, some 258 were garnered
on a {buddy field against Wash
ington State where he didn't dare
j cut to the right or left.
No other collegian equalled it
for a single day performance,
even on a dry field.
In the other corner, weighing
196 pounds, is Jones, a junior
from Tacoma who logged nearly
500 minutes of playing time as
first-string right half last fall
before being moved to fullback
this spring.
Jones, faster than his rival, ran
a couple of 10.1 hundreds as a
freshman track star and hits the
line with just a shade less force
than his rival. His biggest mo
ment to date was a 61-yard touch
down gallop with an intercepted
UCLA pass last year to set the
Huskies in motion in that mem
orable 19-17 contest.
“You can say this much for
the fullback spot," Royal con
fesses, "If we were as well-heeled
elsewhere, we’d be in the chips."
Nine Harriers
Eye Schedule
Nino young hut experienced
distance runners head Coach Bill
Bowerman’s 1956 Oregon cross
country squad, with the first
meet scheduled October 11. The
JIM BAILEY
Olympics Cancel Cross-country
Ducks, undefeated last year, will
travel to Portland on that date
for a match with the University
; of Portland Pilots.
Sophomores Pete McCart.
Mark Robbins, Roger Stout, and
Phil Knight, and Junior Dill
Cromwell are expected to fill the
gap left by the. graduation of Bill
Dellinger and the Olympic Games
participation of Jim Bailey.
Other candidates are Ed Bald
win, Jim Reeves, Wilcey Winch
all, and Lee Thorton. Another
veteran of last season’s squad,
Jim Grelle, is expected to turn
out in two weeks.
McCart, Robbins, Stout, Knight
and Cromwell all had freshman
or varsity track experience last
year, with several participating
in the Labor Day Olympic com
petition at Eugene.
Coach Bowerman, confident of
his young squad, noted that sev
eral freshmen are expected to
bolster the team including Reeves
and Winchell, both of whom had
outstanding high school records.
For all those interested in
cross-country, Bowerman stated
that a meeting would be held
Monday at 3:00 in the-'PE build- -
ing and it would be possible to
sign up for this course under PE
190. “We welcome anyone inter
ested in cross-country running to
attend this meeting," Bowerman
said.
FOR THAT "OREGON" LOOK
FENNELL'S
We Honor
Campus Savings Cards
*
Buy Your
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By II. L. Whiting
lrom
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