Oregon Sloshes
Ducks Superb
In Civil War
'Mud' Finale
Webfoot Line & Bell
Stand Out in Victory
. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
.1-
t
' ''-tion that won all four games
t played.
While registering their first
( shutout of the season, the Orcgons
aispiuyou to the natives the ca !
I ber of football that convinced Los
Angolos critics they would be wor
thy representatives of the coast
.at Pasadena. Van Brocklin un-
limbercd his precious right arm
only often enough to open up the
Beaver defense, permitting George
Bell, Bob Sanders and Woodley
Lewis to roll up more than 200
yards through the goo. The great
quarterback proved his right to
r AU-Amerlcan consideration by
discarding the threat of that same
right arm after Oregon enjoyed a
10-0 lead with some 25 minutes
of playing time remaining. He
tossed only one during the entire
second half.
Bell, the Berkeley "Beau Brom
mell," probably proved to be the
greatest mudder ever to come out
of California. He smashed the
t.irkles and skirted the ends for
, 11S net yards and more than
aevcii per play more yardage
than the entire Beaver backs. He
played his greatest game. Van
Brocklin.. completed only half of
c-hit ten passing attempts and gain
ed only 30 yards but those
tosses answered their purpose and
ho made the most of 'cm. Dick
VVilklns caught two of them to
lenglhen his PCC record to 27
receptions and B20 yards gained.
He would have had a field day
r on a dry field.
Could Have Been Worse
Oregon's great line managed to
stop OSC's dangerous optional
run-pass play better than any op
ponent for years. Most of the OSC
' yardage came on reverses, with
Dick Twenge doing most of the
damage. Captain Don Samuel, the
southpaw, completed only one of
his six tries for three yards.
Ken Carpenter, the righthander,
.," completed two of five for 24 yards.
? -'J '; We've scon Bell Field In worse
f, P'nyliK condition, but the $16,000
expended on rebuilding the grid
in. ;: iron looked like a waste of money
r-s-'.aa the two teams splashed around
J- - in Bnkle-deep mud. Only famll
. lnrlty with the players' style kept
t Pr'1 scribes straight and the
.. i fans were1 misled time and again
oy the 1'n announcer regarding
their Identity,
It could have been worse. The
sun was shining and it still is
as far as the Oregon supporters
are concerned.
Oregon racked up Its 27th vic
tory in the 52-year-old classic in
which tlie Beavers have won 18
and seven other games ended in
deadlocks. It was the first Oregon
; triumph here since the 1040 team
won B0-0, also in the mud, with
iLen Isbcrg carrying the load. Ore
gon won 14-6 here last season.
i
Role Paces Mustangs
To Win Over Baylor
Halfbacks Scoot in Webfoot Victory
eavers 10-0; California Given So
. m -
Indians Strang
Bears, Beaten 7i
-nVTINircn FROM PAC5F. n I 1
srs
j , m
1 f?i
6
' FT
it it ,
period they were down on the
Bears' 24. There tney uneo up to
attempt a field goal that might
have cnellpd the margin of vic
tory. But it was a fake, and when
Aubrey Devine tried to run witn
the ball he made only one yard
and the day was saved for the
Golden Bears.
The Stanfrod club drove for its
touchdown in the third period
with the aid of another of the
helpful California fumbles.
End Kenneth Kose, who does
the Stanford punting, kicked to
f. ' "... Jt V '-a'
IIEAVV. BE4VY BLC'5 OVER THV HEAD but the Webfoott weren't
to be denied: . . Above, Johnny McKay if xfinivn being stopped alter an eight
yard sain that put the ball on the Oregon State 17, while the Beaver' bly
guard, Ed Carniichael, stretched out hi long pate to aid in xtemniing the
Oregon halfback. . . Two plan later, McKay scored. : . Daw Garza, Oregon
end, is on the ground In front ot McKay, while Don Samuel, extreme left, i
(he only other Bearer identifiable. . . At the left, Woodleu Lewi squirms
away from an Oregon State tackier as he sweeps around end for 16 yards
a play that was called back by m penalty. (Wiltshire photos, engravings).
W h
its own 49.
reverM
Iks,
was finished 4
TomShawpaq
the end zon. u
counter. "
save the .. T 1
Hart Cooks .V
""Bi, '
ine Ind an. u.,
wayagM
Dartmouth Clips
Princeton 33-13
PRINCETON, Nov, 20 (U.B
The passing arm of Jack Clayton
and the charging legs of Joe Sulli-
0
T Mm Hm
DALLAS Tv Nnv 2n 111 PI
......i ' .irirl
.-HijinorHtro ivyio noie spaiKca rtrat o
to a belnled frpnzv Knttirrinv nftpr i
his All-America teammate, Doak
Walker, had sputtered like a wet
match, and the late charge pro
duced a 13 to 6 triumph over a
highly-keyed Baylor eleven.
The victory insured Southern
Methodist of at least ft tie for the
.Southwest Conference champion
ship and a repeat appearance In
Iho Cotton Bowl game of New
Year's Day.
Oregon-OSC Statistics
VO OSC INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
t WD 13.1 OUF.l.ON TU Yt. YU Pi
16 80 5
W 115 0 1
::::::: J 2 S :
in-:::: a J S
Yiinu losi riiMUin 7
Net vauls rttn)i(n .. 152
Vain Kuinrtt nmilnt ?2
Tola! net yrtni;p 5n4
Kiril iliuvn.i ruohtnf . 15
nt lu it tin
low hi urtialtie
( I.AKKS UKATKN
POUTLAND. Ore. Nov. 20
ttJ.RiColU'nc f hinho white
washed 1-mvis nnd Clark Collrfie,
13 to 0, in n Northwest Confci
pnee foot hall game.
Attn
iiiipd
17
, 10
l'ttsnri hurt tntrrriptra o
VU. viitnetl, ruiUMtk int. ttasici 0
fiimblr ... .a
Ouu. fumblei rvcovervd . o
No. iunl &
Avr IrtiRth pnnta 3P "
Yds. inlnrtl. mint A K-0, ret. . "f.
No. ncnulHes (1
Yrdi 101 1 pen H let 36
20 Siintters
7 J I Kt'Il
j ppt onrccy ...
9 Wrlelit
II
j TOTALS !
0 OltF. STATU 1
t Satnuet
5 Cariwiiter I
7 Tweimcr 1
30 fi Gray
Vi
3i
AVI
SUNDAY SPORTS
Page 14, Eugene, Ore., Sun., Nov. 21, 1948
Complete Local and National Coverage
HIGHCLIMBER
By
dick sTKrrr
TCI
f 1
,'titl' Tr TimM i
A. Y! Yards lo:
3! m 30 103
'Choo Choo' Steams
As Mighty Carolina
Clobbers Duke 20-0
CHATKL Illl.l,, N.C., Nov.
20 Duke forisat to watch
I'hurley JuMIre Just once
and It nan a fatal lapse. After
wards, North Carolina's Golden
Hoy aroused the Tarheels to a
20 to 0 grudge victory and a
certain howl assignment before
43,500 fans.
That one lapse of a piglron
touch Duke defense let Choo
Chuo Charley loose on a 43
yurd touchdown ramble In the
third period and once he broke
down the floodgates two more
Tarheel tallies poured through.
Don't be surprised to find St. Mary's Galloping Gaels on Oregon's
permanent football schedule. . . . With Joe Verduccl at the St. Mary's
helm, relationship between the Gaels and nebfoots is solid. . . . from
19i!9 through 1935 the two schools built up a strong rivalry which
wasn't renewed until this season, when the Gaels gave the Webfoots i
a terrific battle before losing 14-13 and we're still as limp as a .
sopping wet dish lag.
With a "Governor's Cup" awarded for the winning team each !
year, the inter-state rivalry could be built up to one of the Teally I
big non-conference clashes of the season both here and in San !
riuuiisu. . . . i uu u mum mill t-iiuu iiiigui iicaiiciic iu uwi mic
Gaels after this year's toughie and the fact that St. Mary's had won
six of the seven previous meetings, but as Jim Aiken says, "We'll
play anybody, anytime, anywhere!"
When (jollier's 44 All-American candidates are announced in
next week's issue 11 men from each of four sections of the nation
the names of two Webfoots will be included Quarterback Norm
VanBrocklin and End Dan Garza, junior and senior, respectively. . , .
Collier's divorced Grantland Rice this season, after some 23 years
of selecting the recognized All-American team for the national
weekly magazine. . . . Bill Fay, with the assistance of a high-class
35 selection board and the aid of moving pictures of all collegiate
, Jj games, will do the job. . . . The following week the 44 "semi-final-
'ists" will be reduced to the 11 All-Americans.
"I
Av.l You'd never find anything like this in modern football. Thumb
tug through the old files the other day, we ran across a story about
s i how Gil Dobie of Washington mastermined the Huskies to a 13-3
1 upset over California at Berkeley during the 1916 season the year
is: Oregon thumped Cal 39-14 and beat Pcnn 14-0 in the Rose Bowl.
Dobie had a fine tackle by the name of Mayfield, who was too
sick to play and his substitute, Tidball, had little experience and
could provide little defense against California's tackle smashes. . . .
When Washington arrived in the Bay Region Dobie announced that
Mayfield, who wasn't even on the traveling squad, would play his
regular tackle position. . . . Calkins, nt the other tackle, was a good
man but not in the same class with Mayfield. ... So all afternoon
the Bears worked on Calkins (who played his greatest game) and
Tidball might as well have brought along his knittin'. . . . After the
game, much to their disgust, the Bears discovered that Tidball and
not Mayfield had played the entire game. . . . Andv Smith, who later
I coached those famed "Wonder Teams" of 1920-21-22-23-24, made
nis calilornia debut that season.
28-Year Jinx Broken
By William & Mary
WILLIAMSBURG, VA., Nov. 20
(U.R) Stirred to proud perform
ance by a Bowl bid, William and
Mary's Indians shattered a 28
year jinx and rolled on to a 26 to
6 victory over' North Carolina
State, an opponent they had nev
er defeated.
Little Tommy Korczwoski,
William and Mary tailback, push
ed his twice-beaten, twice-tied
team to the victory it had to have
to play in the Delta Bowl in
Memphis, Tenn,, on Jan. 1. Play
ing the full game in a role he
usually shares with Buddy Lex,
he streaked 74 yards for one
touchdown and passed for two
others in the first period.
Boilermakers Snare
'Old Oaken Bucket7
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 20
(U.R) Purdue, kicked around all
season, staged a comeback on the
ground and in the air Saturday
to blast Indiana, 39 to 0, before
a record home crowd of 47,161.
It was a glorious season finale
for Purdue, humbled six times
previously. It gave the boilerma.
kcrs the "old Oaken Bucket," env
Diematic of more than half a cen
tury of rivalry with their fellow
Hoosiers, for the first time since
1943.
It was Indiana's seventh straight
loss.
WON SEVE.N
Syracuse has played Western
Conference opponents 19 times in
football, winning seven contests
and tying another.
First downi
Net yards rmhln. -
! Ball lost on fumbi-
.Number o! J,SE" .
ter when JenttTZT
fOUrth rtn,,. ..j J"
van combined to trample Prince-1!,. .. ppta t)J
ton Saturday as Dartmouth closed inl' "1 , fr
its 1948 season with a 33 to
victory. A crowd of 40,000, the
largest ever to witness a game in
this series which dates back to
1897, saw the Tigers befuddled by
the passing wizardry of Clayton,
the Dartmouth sophomore quart
erback, who tossed for one touch
down, and set up two others while
completing eight out of 14 at
tempts. Only the defensive play of Bill
Collins, substitute Princeton Back,
prevented Dartmouth's score from
being higher. Several times during
the game, he made tackles from
behind to catch Dartmouth run
ners heading for the goal line
Occidental Dumps
Pomona College 14-0
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20 (U.R)
Unbeaten, united Occidential de
feated Pomona 14-0 in a tradition
al "big game" at Patterson Field
in Eagle Rock Saturday to win
the Southern California Confer
ence title.
inctn4 4n .
, ur u Tardt
bad hole and used in, J
""ic uiai in. .
ening Indians neriej,
Jensen had i pat
ana a Jrrj
California Dickon.
from running to ml
dians, but in the it sJ
" "' auvaniagt
Play-by-Play Account of 'Civil War' Victory . . .
How Oregon Dumped Beavers
WHII
"V
kli-koff in Iho hniic til) Levvti mutte
k Sisii MeOjilrf'i ktrkaff Hv 'quarter oponrt,. Ilrll. ui
il ttr fOMl lit' iul irMumr.t j n,.,t. -lv k.
We can see the remarks of the Bay Region writers now, should
we find Oregon and not California In the Rose Bowl. . , . They'll call
II the "Bud Bowl" because the two entries are not rosea In full
bloom. . . . Northwestern, of course, is second best to Michigan in
the Big Nine, and you can bet your last dollar the Frisco scribes
will claim Oregon second best in the west. . . ,
Regardless of.how the vote turns out. the soliditv nf tho Parifi
Coast Conference will be definitely threatened. If Oregon gets the
nod the California clan will likely cede from the conference and
again bent the drums for a "Big Five," which would include W'ash-
with California getting the bid, the north might do the
Orrinn'i oaptalnf Samuel nift off lrfl lai'Vlr for 11 yards attil a first pvrr thf goat line with Tarklr Bill Am-
uiul,tl I.T l"1 iH'CIM" to-ail Samurt; mil lrud riulril. ! Daniels' Iwrfevt olaceineut the acorr wasiiugtOIl.
,,.W:'"," .m rr' C.r'Z SWa!lSK,Sr',,, "!? thlng-or have additional legislation passed that would gi
tm a uiti'iiuut to the : i'ai oenwr rriumni iikins- kk-koft n i ,ne country cousins even more ot a DreaK than the "Hollis
A l-ass trom Vaiiljauts to the . Twrnae tumbled and re-!rormUla passed at the last meeting.
the aial line as ! ,-.,verel. hut OSC Mas vhartfed with hold-1 . .. . . . '
de to on a .-nihmk: mt and moved back to in is. tira . tri- "'y "uni rston, proonDly tne only man who has ever plavcd In
nf Sflttiii-i rrdtnir.! ttic lirxt
r f.rit down
1 rtvti made
: Itic 41 on iwo pl lr
-d nrll pti Vinr.vlm, i r
trrmVtM hundoH to Hell, fnmblr.l
lorftic rfi-offira on in Oreeon i
r Ft.ii.
Piclt mad on. ("rit.tr ltfht
an.) thn Tnr cra.Ard for a (ml down
on th S: Twenc w hld al liti
f"d Il'rn pM KtuvK.. rlown a"d nratly
tr-n(c(. Sairn.!' ,' TtK. on a
1t!ll iiii-k at 1 ta.VV, mad It
!li Zl Oi" wai in motion and mnvM
Kck l (h 5 Tvtfnir wa H.'0Od at
t1' Ii i'd Samnp od tn f'ro4i.tr
f"T thrr ard. CariMntr mad on at
rtM lark I and then he tod a fourth
dovn pa f' ion in in td
Orfitut tttV or o- ill ?5. Prll m.1
a firt down tf th S3 0,1
n-trhotit a!d hjti-kt handutt from n-
nrocVlln. wnt IhnHiih rifht laoai for
il to I- Bel' n) 11 ,h
Rtat but a aokfiM.n-mot(on tn-
niovrii nron io us n. i ii ai'ti
on K
flood. Mc
Khe r lif hi.
Itll llrrtPHlln tMd tn Mo- lusi on jm altrnwit
lor iu ai1S IO in num. nut llii .(l.l Ihrna m.it
fftotal a?n m u ith two rriMltlr-clip- tuilttiu nun sounded,
iffu-tal cam
'im Mtid Ki
molu
t-S(. t.s.
. th tnltr. irovinri OrrtA'-n twok m th IS
iVanHrwklirt ut faiitrd and OSC Uvk
O.tfi on It S3.
Twfiitjf, t"arittr atd Crav Aiad a
ftrt down on lrtr on thrr rla Suit.
Ul' pa !;Mld and Gray um htd to a
om. rvt an S.i nun-! , on third dow n.
fiit HM out on tn tn(;,i! 33
5andrt tn.tti i mtl ihxn r V
Brwklin fumtVrd and rmrrst ftr oftc
ard lo- It ku-kist Io Samuel, who
rturnd IS .m1 to t OSC 53
himl Almail t'auiht
firaj atu! i'ai orntrt .vmhltird for m
I'M w m motion and mol utr
t i.vi. ran atx aids. ii and coached a Roe Bowl team (Jim Aiken was a -sub for Wahing
.d5! orwidini i-J! ,on Jefferson and the Presidents played the entire 0-0 tie with
Atd !v(nuiuui in ine iv.a game wiinoui a single sub), has for many
i Io the Oiru'n ii iiirti uwaiieu nurinrrn wvisiun in looioatt. He claims enough
uu'w iictmiAi an me muni io rpiace ine money game
in California.
TMfl tiood
UIUlI I
kt.N.O.1 1".
mwf on ami w.vn it io a urn oown on
l!ir I'Sv.' 4l Soiuifr nt.i.t two juj Lwi
ritiH to a firm .low ti oti I in M u.lrt4
i iifftl iAik:e and t:iaid
e II. l t iiiUKa o'f
11 and Sanvltt niAd on to
tU-ll wis HcUi w.tiuuii it a
l.i i
i front
Intrk.
I on th OSC J.
rat)' mtii 'to and thn if
lm' p'int m ttouiuird on
van ( annrtrit
Clray wnl 1d to tilt f'ht for IS m-vj.rd )ot.
vardt. Smnuel'i pm fatlM m n cam Saiuler for a
TvtfH im a nn-ari ..m. nint iwr
tholmv tnnnM Sbi;hiI (or a .lihl low.
Cariiiitr Kionni a vmty Moi- f
hai-k to It S.mutl ftimhint
corii for a arl io. 1 an!
en off th nld of hi foot. nttim
yardi and ivm Oi:vm the ball on
51 a I ".
l.Hl. Itcll and landr matt a ftrt
down on th SO on thr 1 w i
funiMt a-td t"oi -1 a WU-hotit ftr a
tiHrvvk;tn ixaved t.
iri. a loo a a oo. .-:n into Vt
KA-.'it jrmM wun a towel and h; ku-kmc
inai. He v.'iisi th tvi.t on the K-aid
1 1 i . or tin rciiviits. S.mdr called lor
tnr ixui an.t i I'eiier iHK'inrd n inroun
l tt tioiutf. aa "".raicht a a nnn and
0:i:oi. held a 10-0 uvd after live mm
wo c,-
re-1 lariviiler allow
ktcket v uuoer him and
Ixrni
Onr-(v1 Km. Van
to Wtlkini down lh midil! vt i no
He then kl.-ket out on trie OSC fo
irnifi was amio'i caucm rnm
WW 1
pin tvenalW mtned Oretton hack to th over on th Beaver 4 with one and ona-i-
wia n'ad ihiee and 0Courcy four half rmmitri to oUy on
" T""" enaeo un wtw ; Lewi mad four and tun 11 to a flrtt
Samiel lunl jdcn on the 34. Jim Aikn. Jr. mad
On th oivntn fourthMarter plar.'!.rxn and Win WrlcM. on an dt
XanBrevklm fumbled ind MrRetry re- around, mad one of th 14 as tha (ml
o'verea ror u. en ns 13. rmtie, rvimoi- -f;tn irnnded
ed for a ore-vard Iom. Carpenter and ' i.mP, n nimmarr:
t.rav ea.-h mad on and then Samuel ntmni .m
kli-k-vl trt H.i!.v"nh. uhn rotiirnivrl ht v""" . l
ItOlf trt wr.t. Irt ItSa. at? ViJI.J
"olinSS'nailitt HeCourey made on and !Undr 10 vand
ti '.VT- VH I thirT V ,toPied MX th Unt, fhroW
... t a t.. i. ..,,.,)( v... iu.... an iiroc k l m tvat to samlers lot a
Point and a s.iirly. II ad he been 'rtl. anBrorklin ptinled into the end
mi a:vy p'.a.e infield fij:ii the coal on and OSt.- to.ik oyer on U. .
p OSO would havt taken rxvs.MOn 'rv n'avie fle and the" Twece. pn
f ,i fake Pi'chout 't to a firnl down on
dor tan ttlerka Tanl ' the J Twemce made four and then lost
attvii'.ii iti-ide two and Jim Berwick one Oarp-nTer. niched hard, tailed on a
At.-niHxt Twetuie aft.- one atd Oa:pen!cr ia Samuel'a puni was rcundd on th
mitifl.f io Ki.iy vrecon i.
t r f--t 1"
1 line.
w
nti'n
h n ihi
.a 4-$
OK EC
vnnv
&.vtrtii touchdown
t.w:i': ft eld val p
Hanker
A Gray
DeSylvta
AuAt.n
Mftiiiir
R'JOPe
Caroenl-rr
SJtuel
I l Ln"
0 00
- McKay tsub for
el tiub for Chro-
Host blowout! or caused
by nniMa road hazards
which can injur new as
well ca old tiri.
B prepartd with th icde
protection of UfeGuardt.
goodyear
ki klawei kamltu
Lifeguard
safety tubes
Dm out Eaty Pay Plan and
pay lot tkU afxty o To"
ride.
!a ,iui aitius.i rju.-nt int-,,, ! " 1 ....
,.r It ,,,i.Tijt an otWIt IwMljtil anf to the t' it h ttlttrtlv m..rr ili T$?'i tv. i, it tnrVi Uar it.itdyT.in.Kl. ftv,.d . t. sASli teM.ia.rdJ?,0pir.'i?Ci'S
tonally rr..wt Or.a to IU 11. ,h... th,a mmutn af blai- r,,u,n,.. . u A. . I ,.T ...( V.. San.ter. h:mbl ar-d Bfll rrwv(rd vlh. : s.,rk: Sa.-ks Van ftr.vfc?, M.i.-.
l.l maitf tour and than ha too a ,h, h. (u,nJ ant ts ,J N:fmi ro. S' 1"r ar-Bn.-Mm min'rd to Car-itn. baCojrvCT. Holcvrnh.
I!;?'i."SJ hi 1S.,X A il'i rtaa.raa.l f.rtfrl Ifia.l tor a louroard to the OSC . J-njar. oho ran.ma.t 14 to th. Stat. t Ortwn St.taa.nJs: Clbhfc VcHlrkan. !
r, , B2IW,S A' if, I,'-, JVi HtlwW. MM to Ilan Carta ov.r Sfd'rwj b.ma.t m to Nvk ,Sa ni;al HI tar Mrsl Oj.. 'irows. tacklm: Ni.mt: rJ.Ms : CarmT.. 1
It. v.i r;1 lor r ; and a lir.t d.;n v" " ' '.h' ''v ";d: ' ,'l,S',V PrV a-1 Ja,-.1a,.. on thra. :a... l.-r It a -o a I -t rlo-, or. tha It C.r. e ?a irrv"j.: it.,
n , tr.a 3t ItaM m.-la li.a and than Van. !, ,.n .1 i " " " , , ' l-d 's.n or-ar -a.ta th-a and Ball knrvvaj soa".f; u-Vri M w us ,c"-.
tttorkltn -?!olad h. thud .traiaht lkK,I' t 'i. ,"' ' ' Ka.t tVOour'.y. a a oj.ii.kia al tlav. ttoan Santjals pass. Carisantar maCa nattt? haai Vinaar-an cV'vln" BoSafe
to to WHkina lor riant sarda and .' "J v. k"J l.V1 ':d thrn ta.-kla. want ais to tha to taia ina.'.a'ttva and on ftjur-Vdosm Johrvn knook. "f lan. " (T. Id ludl. fairi aSSail
lirat don OA Ua OSC 4. Baal au tsthlnd kur block tu Ted UcUud. to to lout oo wtcltoul to th. mhlToul caio- rd down SaniutJ a itar-Onno tauuix iWaaiuoarton l. au.ttti.1
t aW-aa .,,
for roar add raaW.
- v4-w
TRAP
SH001
SUN. NOV.
10 A.M.
2V4 Miles No. Wf
aponsorH hi
West Point Gntj
t better than
mistletoe.,,
when your
gift says
Van Heusen
Van Heman white shirtt,
3.50, 3.95, $4.95
EiclusiTe woven etriped
thins, 13.95, J4S5
Van Hetuen Ttetj
II, 11.50, 2
It never fails! Christinas gifts with the Van Bfl",
label make men assert themselves in a tut
grateful way. Ve have ever)thing he neeii-
handsome ties, colorful sport shirts, seepa$P?
All tailored with that old Van Heusen roap'c. CinW
Van Heusen and then AoM ift'. You'll have to J"-
Quider than with mistletoe
Where Eleventh Meet