Underdog Staters Stun Duck Eleven
Photo courtesy Oregon Journal.
INCOMPLETE—This first quarter pass from Hal Dunham to Ron Lyman just missed completion. Oregon State defender is Kaye Booth
(47), safety. The Webfoots lost 22-19 Saturday at Multnomah studium.
Passer Seeks Pass
SEATTLE OP)—There's a ques
tion whether Quarterback Don
Heinrich will be throwing passes
for Washington this Saturday. The
star passer was inducted into the
Army today in Seattle. He may be
able to get a pass—the army kind
>—to wind up his collegiate career
in Washington's game with Wash
ington State at Spokane Saturday.
Classifieds
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished stu
dio apartment, near campus. For
married couple. Ph. 5-6889.
FOR SALE: Encyclopedia Britan
nica, last edition with year
books. Reasonable. Call 3-3220.
11-26
—
| HAIRCUTS
As you like 'em
• Linn
• Jack
• Ed
• Charlie
Elliott's Barber Shop
! 1239 Alder
Cagers Await
Season Opener
The Oregon basketball team is
shaping up for the opening game,
less than a week away, December
1 with Oregon State. The contest,
a non-conference encounter, will be
played on a neutral floor at the
Ice Arena in Portland.
Two football players, Barney
Holland who practiced part time
during football and Wayne John- ;
son, were ready for cage work
Monday, after ending the grid sea- I
son last week. Holland seemed to 1
recover his range speedily and was 1
hitting a good percentage of shots
from outside the key.
Oregon, which annexed a sea
son's record of 14 wins and 16 loss
es last year, will probably start
the Monday game with Keith Far
num, Chet Noe, Ed Halberg, Bob
Hawes , and Kenny Wegner on the
court. According to head coach,
Bill Borcher, the overall defense
and offense is better this year than
it was last season, but the team
lacks rebound power.
The Ducks will hold a long
scrimmage session tonight and will
continue practice Friday. Saturday,
and Sunday. To give the team a
slight holiday there will be no
practices Thursday and Friday’s
will not start until 8 p.m.
BOWLING! BOWLING!
The alleys will be available
for open play
• Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings
© from 5:30 p.m. till closing
the balance of this term
ERB MEMORIAL STUDENT
UNION
Recreational Area
MURAL VOLLEYBALL
Counselor Crew Up ends Yeomen;
Collects League Seven Crown
In the final volleyball action before the playoffs, the Counse
lors A team took the championship of league seven by scores
of 15-1, 15-7 over the Yeomen Monday afternoon. Alpha '1 an
Omega defeated Kappa Sigma 15-5, 15-10 in two hard fought
games.
The Counselors showed spiking power in Ken Ball and Mcrv
England, with sets from Ben Sch
midt, Bill Nelson and Phil Abrams.
In neither game did the Counselors
receive any real threat from the
Yeomen other than Kerni McLo
more and George Boehnke's spikes,
but these were too few to be effec
tive.
The ATO B team of Rod Bell.
Tom Matthews, Jim VVoodside,
Bill Wright, Mike Kilkenny and :
Ron Chevrier combined good set
shots and spikes to defeat Kappa
Sig.
ATO breezed through the first
game behind the spikes of Chevrier j
and Matthews to win easily. It)
was in the second game that Kap- j
pa Sigma found itself behind by a 1
score of 12-2. Jack Murray came
into the game, displaying the best
spiking seen on either team. His
and Ken Sweitzer’s spikes were
largely responsible for Kappa Sig's
climb until the score was 13-9.
After taking a time-out, ATO
finished off the team that threat
ened to come from behind and de
feat them.
Beta Theta Pi won their game
by forfeit from Pi Kappa Phi.
Bronco Coach
Resigns Post
SANTA CLARA h'P)—The Uni
versity of Santa Clara is in the
market for a new football coach.
Dick Gallagher quit today to go ■
back to the Cleveland Browns or-1
ganization as a personnel man and
talent scout.
—
The announced resignation of
Dick Gallagher at Santa Clara
came as no surprise. It has been
freely predicted for quite some
time. Bolstered by reliable sources,
we’ll predict that Bob-Bronzan of
San Jose State will be named to
succeed Gallagher, whose team has
been able to win only one game
this year.
Velieyballers Slate
Champicaship Tilts
Playoffs begin this afternoon to
determine the intramural volley
ball champions of class A and class
B. In last year’s action Hale Kane
made a clean sweep of the crowns
taking both A and B titles.
At 4 p.m. in court 40 Sigma Nu,
winner of league one will meet
Hale Kane, league two champion
in the first of the class A playoffs.
This game will be followed by Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon, league five
champions, and Phi Delta Theta,
A team winners of league six.
In court 43, league three cham
pion Nestor hall will meet the win
ner of league four, Theta Chi's A
team. Following this game Sigma
Alpha Epsilon’s B squad will play
Hale Kane.
Terps' Grid Woes
Blamed on Tatum
WASHINGTON IIP)— University
of Maryland President Curly Byrd
has blamed the football coaching
staff for collapse of the once
mighty team in its last two games.
Byrd gave Coach Jim Tatum a
verbal dressing down, accused him
of talking too much and of not
thinking.
Maryland was ranked among the
top teams in the nation most of
the season. But the past two Sat
urdays, the Terps suffered losses
to Mississippi and Alabama.
Byrd said he has been trying to
shut up Tatum for three years
but has met with no success. Byrd
referred specifically to a speech
ratum made in New York recently
criticizing lvy league schools.
Byrd’s sharpest blast came when
ie was asked about Maryland’s
orospects for next year. He said.
OSC, 22-79
Beaver Attack
Sweeps Flanks
I’OKTI.ANl) Oregon State,
battered from pillar to po-t by
all comers during the 1952 ea
m>ii. turned on their down
state rivals from the University
of Oregon Saturday for a stun
ning 22-19 win.
Before 21.2.1.1 Muttnomah
stadium patrons, Jim Cordial
and Sam Baker, a couple of
particularly rough senior custom
ers, combined their talents to stem
a pair of Webfoot leads and cap
ture their fourth straight Civil
War wrangle. Wally Jackson, a
PCC Standings
Southern ( alifornia
r< LA
\V:i**hini(ton
( alifomin
Washington State
< )K K< >N
Stanford
Idaho
Oregon State*
i, 0 0 1 .0'
5 1 (l .HU
5 2 0 .714
3 3 0 .SC)
3 3 0 .S'”)
2 5 0 .286
2 5 o .2Ki*
1 3 0
1 t> 0 .1 *
sophomore from the City College
of San Francisco, took advantage
of the Wobfoots' exposed flanks
and their fear of Baker's booming
plunges into the middle, to steal
the show and was the decisive fac
tor in the Orange triumph.
All for Naught
Shining light in the Duck defeat
was Tom Novikoff's brilliant brok
en field run for a 57 yard touch
down, which was called back be
cause of a clipping penalty. Had
the score counted, the Webfoots
would have had an 18-1G margin.
But as it was the Oregons were on
the short end of a 16-12 count with
four minutes left in the third quar
ter.
Monte Brethauer, the senior
captain, failed by five receptions
to catch Bill McColl’s three-year
coast record of 106 catches, hut
did settle for a total yardage r.et
of 1,057. He still winds up the
season as the nation's leading
active pass-catcher over that
three-year period.
The resume: First period. The
Webfoots kicked off to OSC and
the Orange were able to pick up a
single first down before Baker
punted to the Oregon 32. Novikoft
bumped left guard for a yard. Hod
ges shot through the same gap for
three more and Hal Dunham passed
to Brethauer for 35 yards and a
first down on the State 32.
Ducks score * irst
Anderson, around right end and
over right guard, set up a third and
five on the 25. Novikoff bucked
fight tackle to the 22 and hit the
center for a first down on the 18.
Cece Hodge3 hammered to the 14
and Anderson was thrown for a
two yard loss. But Dunham found
Anderson for a 13 yard aeriul to
the three.
Novikoff, on two successive
carries into the OSC mid-section,
went in for the touchdown with
0:57 to play in the quarter. F.in
erson Harvey kicked low to miss
the extra point.
At the end of the first quarter,
Oregon led, 0-0.
Second period. Novikoff punted
an the first play to set up the
Beavers with a first and ten on the
Oregon 42. Jack Pinion rattled the
middle for 19 yards but lost a pair
5.
I
m
4.
r
i
J
L
jn the next play. A pass to Pinion
■vas good for 14 yard's to the Ore
^on 11. Baker did a complete spin
md ground his way to the one.
31ammin’ Sam bucked it over for
.he touchdown and Cordial missed
he extra point. With 12:40 left the
icore was deadlocked 6-0.
Cordial Foots the Bill
Cordial was the star of the Bea
rers’ drive against the Webfoots
(Please turn to page fire)