Frosh Regulars Control
Scoring in Practice Tilt
by Phil Johnson
The University Frosh regulars controlled all scoring during
their scrimmage with third stringers Thursday afternoon. Full
back O’Neill Sanders smashed off tackle and galloped 60 yards
for a touchdown on the second scrimmage play of the afternoon.
Defensive Fullback Gary Pick
ens added another six-pointer,
also by completing a long run.
Outstanding Lineman
Howard Allman, left guard
for the regulars, was one of the
outstanding linemen on the
field. Center Max Kendig and Right
Guard Terry Picknell also were de
fensive standouts for the regulars.
•Quarterback Barney Holland’s
choice of plays was effective and
contributed to the regulars’ ad
vance.
Valuable Gains
Varsity Fullback Howard Hos
tetler made several valuable gains,
and Quarterback John Davis of the
reserves turned in an outstanding
performance.
Coach Bill Bowerman’s Yearlings
will scrimmage again this after
noon and will have another short
workout at 11 a.m. Saturday.
The Ducklings, who play the
Washington Pups on Armistice
Day at Eugene, will scrimmage
against Coach Jim Aiken’s varsity
reserves Monday afternoon.
Injuries Still
Plague Indians
PALO ALTO, Calif.—</P> —Indi
cations are that the Stanford Indi
ans will meet the University of
Washington Saturday in their con
ference football game with the
name team that lost to UCLA last
week.
Hopes dimmed for the recovery
®r Ends Bruce Van Alstyne and
Jack Rye, tackle Gordon White,
and Halfback Boyd Benson. All
Utave bad knees but Rye, who is re
covering from illness.
Benson received a call from the
A rmy, in which he is a reserve
Lieutenant, to report for a physical
Saturday in preparation for active
duty. However, he is not expected
to be called up until he is graduated
at the end of this quarter.
Today's Players
Lack Fitness
DETROIT (.Vi — University of
Michigan Athletic Director H. O.
(Fritz I Crisler believes today’s col
lege football players are not as well
conditioned ns those of a few years
ago.
The former Michigan head coach
.tired his views at a football writers
luncheon.
“Coaches today.” he said, “have
only about two hours for squad
I'. actice daily and in that time have
to work three of four defenses plus
various forms of the two platoon
system. That leaves very little time
to devote to conditioning work."
SwimmingMeet
Deadline Set
Deadline for entries in the intra
school swimming meet is Nov. 3,
Rod Harman has announced.
All entries are to be turned into
Harman at the Beta house. Each
house may have as many entrants
as they desire, but each entrant is
limited to two individual events and
one relay—or two relays and one
event.
Preliminaries will be hold Nov. 7,
and the finals Nov. 9. The best five
times in each preliminary event will
be eligible for the finals.
A trophy will be awarded the or
ganization with the most points in
the finals. No points will be award
ed in the preliminaries.
Oregon State
Hosts Montana
In Corvallis
Two air-minded football teams,
each with an extra special reason
to win this weekend, will collide on
Bell field at 1:30 p.m. Saturday
when Oregon State plays host to
the University of Montana Grizz
lies.
After dropping their first- four
starts, Kip Taylor's Beavers will go
all out to record their initial vic
tory of the season at the expense
of the Grizzlies. Montana, with one
of its strongest teams in history,
will attempt to score its first win
over Oregon State. In 11 previous
meetings of the two schools OSC
won nine and two contests ended in
ties.
Aerial Circus
An aerial circus is in the offing
as both clubs possess outstanding
passers. For Montana it’s Quarter
back Tom Kingsford, who last week
ranked ninth in the nation with 41
completions in 76 throws for a bril
liant .539 percentage. Not far be
hind the Grizzly ace is OSC’s Gene
Morrow, also a quarterback. In two
and a half games Morrow has con
nected on 25 of 50 pitches for an
even .500 average.
Two standout receivers will be
the chief targets for these accurate
clnickers. They are Ray Bauer,
Montana end who snagged 18 aer
ials in the Grizzlies' first four
games; and John Thomas, ace Or
ange wingman, with 22 catches to
his credit in four starts.
SPORTS STAFF
Desk Jim Knight.
Staff — Pete Cornacchia. Phil
Johnson.
Husky Aces
Still the Top
Yard Gainers
LOS ANGELES— </P)—Washing
ton’s two offensive guns, Quarter
back Don Heinrich and Fulback
Hugh McElhenny, are still the top
yard gainers in the Pacific Coast
Conference.
While conference headquarters
here were unable to get statistics
from the Washington-Ilinois game
last week, Heinrich still retained
his lead as the ace passer in the
loop; with 47 of 79 completions for
674 yards and two touchdowns, and
the total offense lead, with 673.
(He lost one yard trying to rush the
ball.)
McElhenny has gained 485 yards
rushing, with Johnny Olszewski of
California next with 433; and his
teammates, Jim Monachino and
Pete Schabarum, next with 418 and
324.
Trailing Heinrich in passing is
Stanford’s Gary Kerkorian, with 37
of 70 for 570 yards, and Earl Stelle
of Oregon, with 30 of 71 for 332
yards.
Jerr Lravatn
Two Houses Out
Of Tournament
Hendricks Hall and Alpha Phi
were eliminated from the WAA vol
ley ball turnament Tuesday.
Hendricks dropped their game to
Zeta Tau Alpha, 43-37, trailing 15
19 at half time. Gail Savage scored
8 points for Hendricks, while Karen
Terrry had 9 for Zeta Tau Alpha.
Susan Campbell won over Alpha
Phi, 38-37, although Phi led 19-17
at halftime. Sue Finzer was high
scorer for Alpha Phi with 15 points;
Jeanette Merse topped Susie with
11.
University House went into a
first place tie with AOPi when they
beat Gamma Phi Beta, 40-30, after
leading 23-16, at the half. Mary Hol
man led the scoring lift for Univer
sity with 7 points; Betsy Erb for
Gamma Phi Beta had 6 points.
Friday and Saturday are the last
days for badminton practice. The
tournament will begin Monday.
IM Schedule
Today’s intramural volleyball
schedule is:
8:50, Court 40:
Sigma Alpha Epsilon A vs. Sig
ma Alpha Mu A
Court 48:
Legal Eagles A vs. Campbell
Club A
4:85, Court 40:
Hunter Hall B vs. Omega Hall
B
Court 48:
Sigma Chi B vs. Tau Kappa Ep
silon B
5:15, Court 40:
Theta Chi B vs. Alpha Hall B
Court 48:
Campbell Club B vs. Sigma Phi
Epsilon B
Ducks Wing South;
Meet Also-Rans
Oregon's bounced-around football team boards a United Air
lines plane at 5 p.m. today as the \\ ebfoots head for Los Ange
les to meet another also-ran in the Pacific Coast Conference
race, Southern California.
The expected crowd for Saturday’s 2 p.m. tilt just about indi
cates the caliber of the two teams, judging from their recoids.
Only 12,000 spectators are ex
pected to file into Los Angeles’
spacious Coliseum which will
hold 102,000.
Irate Alumni
With irate alumni breathing
hot on his neck, Trojan Coach
Jeff Cravath will try to get his
team on the winning trail for
the first time this season. USC,
in pre-campaign predictions,
was a strong favorite to cop the
PCC bunting. But the only place
Jim Aiken
where Troy’s strength lias come
through is on paper.
USC dropped its opener to Iowa,
20-14, had to rally for three touch
downs in the final period to gain a
20-20 tie with a mediocre Washing
ton State eleven, lost a narrow 13-7
decision to California, and then was
bounced by a previously winless
Navy squad, 27-14.
Spotty Record
Oregon’s record, heading into
this contest, the 17th in the serjes
between the two teams, has also
been on the spotty side. The inex
perienced Ducks have dropped con
tests to UCLA 28-0, Idaho 14-0, Cal
ifornia 28-7, and St. Mary’s 18-13,
while collecting a 21-13 nod from j
Montana.
The Trojans, who have won 12
games, lost three with one ending
in a tie in the rivalry, have been
plagued by spotty quarterbacking
all season. Wilbur Robertson, Frank
Gifford, and the touted sophomore
Ed Demirjian have failed to deliver
in this key position of Troy’s T-for
(Please turn to page seven)
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