Shaw Boosts Offense Lead LOS ANGELES-(Special(-Ore gon Quarterback George Shaw has opened up a commanding margin as the Pacific Coast con-* ference's total offense leader with 661 yards and four touch downs after four weekends of play, according to statistics -re leased this week by the PCC commissioner's office. Shaw also is the No. 1 passer while Duke Washington, Wash ington State's fullback, has a big edge in rushing. Shaw has completed 41 of 83 passes for 580 yards and three touchdowns to lead Paul Larson of Cali fornia, who has 3? completions in 55 tried for an exceptional 67.3 per cent completion mark. Shaw has also picked up 81 yards rushing for his total of fense mark of 661 yards. Sandy Lederman, Washington quarter back who is sidelined for the year with a broken leg, has 443 yards total offense and Larson has 438. Duke Washington has smashed for 367 yards in his first four outings and has averaged 6.8 yards per play to top 'the running department. Bill Tarr, Stanford, has 316 yards and Bob Davenport, -_CCLA, 234. Davenport and Dick James, Oregon, lead in scoring with six touchdowns each for 36 points. Jon Arnett, Southern California, is next with 30 points. James also is the top pass re ceiver with 16 receptions for 187 yards and one touchdown. Jim Hanifan, California, is in close pursuit with 15 for 191 yards and two touchdowns while Frank Teverbaugh, Idaho, has 13 catches. Bob Iverson, Washing ton State, has picked off the most £nemy aerials, with four interceptions, while four other men have two each. Jim Withrow, Oregon State has the best punting mark wfth a 47.7 yard average, but has kicked only six times. Jim Contratto, Southern California, has averaged 04.2. Doug Bradley has the most yards on punt returns, 89, for a 29.7 yard average, to 87 for James, while Larson has the most yardage on kickoff returns, 118, for a 39.3 average, to 94 yards for Gordie Young, Stan ford. The Statistics: Rushing TCB YG Washington, WS ... 54 ,174 Bill Tarr. St. 61 335 Davenport. UCLA..58 254 Jon Arnett, SC 38 212 Wilbur Gary, I .35 213 YL Net Av. 7 367 6.8 19 316 5.2 20 234 4.0 12 200 5.3 26 187 5.3 Passing PA PC PI Yds Pet Td George Shaw, O 83 41 Paul I^arson, C 55 37 Lederman, W 73 35 George Ekiam. I 72 29 John Brodie. St. .68 27 3 580 .494 3 3 443 .573 4 1 459 .460 2 6 237 .367 4 307 .397 1 Total Offense TCB Rush Pass Ttl Td George Shaw, O 117 81 580 661 Sandy Lederman. W. 89 -11 459 448 Paul Larson, C 89 -5 443 Jim Contratto, SC 40 20 401 Washington, WS 55 367 , 438 421 367 Scoring TD Att PAT TP Davenport. UCLA ..6 36 Dick James, 0 6 36 Jon Arnett, SC.5 30 Paul I^arson, C .. . 3 11 Z 25 Ted Granger, C .4 24 Bill Tarr, St . 4 4 24 Receiving No. Yds Td Dick James, O ..16 187 1 Jim Hanifan. C 15 191 2 Frank Tevcrbaugh, I_... 13 104 John Stewart, St .11 168 1 Russ Quackenbush, WS 10 115 2 Interceptions No. Yds Bob Tverson, WS . 4 41 Marv Goux, SC „.2 38 Ellsworth Kissinger, SC .2 23 Ron Phiester. O ..2 23 Gerry Okuneff, UCLA ..~..2 5 Punting No Yds. Av. Jim Withrow, OS . 6 280 47.7 Jim Contratto. SC .12 432 40.2 Ray Westfall, OS .... 8 315 39.4 Bob Heydenfeldt, UCLA 14 546 390. George Shaw', O . .7 251 35,9 Punt Returns No. Yds Avg Doug Bradley, UCLA .... .3 89 "29.7 Dick James, O . 5 87 17.4 Paul Larson, C .. ..5 65 13.0 Dennis Rath. W .3 54 18.0 Aramis Dandoy, SC .3 52 17.3 Kickoff Returns No. Yds Avg Paul Larson. C .3 118 39.3 Gordie Young, St . 3 94 31.3 Lindon Crow, SC .3 93 31.0 Bill Baxter. I 4 90 22.5 Sammy Williams, C .3 82 27.3 College Passers Scatter Targets NEW YORK-CAP)-One of the strangest developments in this football season has been the un precedented manner in which major college passers are scat tering their fire. Dick James, the Oregon half back, is the pass-catching leader, having snared 16. throws, but that is the lowest* figure a pace setter has had in the past de cade at this stage of the season, according to statistics released Thursday by the National Col legiate Athletic Bureau. Shaw Helps Out Fourteen others are within six catches of James and the general volume of passes being complet ed isn’t any smaller than usual. The main reason that James holds the lead is that his part ner, George Shaw, is the na tion’s leading passer. They’ll both be on view Sat urday when they play Southern California in the NCAA’s tele vision Game of the Week. USC, incidentally, has a pass catching leader of its own. He is Linden Crow, who has caught only four. but has carried them a fantastic 213 yards for a 53.3 yards-per catch average. Others Close Bill Sennett of Georgia Tech has gained 218 yards, but he has caught 11 passes. Runners-up- to James in the total-catch depart ment are Jim Hanifan of Cali fornia and Dick Rushing of Ken tucky with 15 each. Bob Iver.son, a junior quarter back from Washington State, is the top pass interceptor with four. Ducks, Trojans Clash In Conference Game The powerful Trojans of South ern California and the giant killing Ducks of Oregon clash head-on tomorrow afternoon at Portland’s Multnomah stadium in the 19th renewal of UO-USC football hostilities. Fresh from their 33-27 con quest of the California Golden Bears, Len Casanova’s charges encounter a Trojan team that romped over its first three foes before losing a 20-7 decision to Texas Christian last weekend. A nationwide television audi ence will be looking in on the game, scheduled for a 1:30 kick off. Last year’s contest was a resounding upset win for the Ducks over the then-ranked USC eleven, 13-7. For the first time this sea son, Oregon will be a't peak Two Combo's Drill at WSC PULLMAN, Wash. - (AP i - Coach A1 Kircher used two back field units Wednesday in Wash ington State’s practice session for Saturday’s Pacific Coast conference game with Califor nia. Frank Sarno quarterbacked the first unit/ which included Duke Washington, Mart Purnell and Dennis Hath. The Cougars will be flying to Berkeley today. Phi Delts Reach IM Grid Finals Phi Delta Theta overpowered Phi Gamma Delta 25-7 in the semi-finals of the Intramural football Thursday. The teams battled to a score less first quarter, but in the sec ond the Phi Delts capitalized on breaks to crack the scoring ice. Jim Spickerman intercepted a Fiji aerial on the Fiji 40 which set the stage for a later payoff toss, Schlostein to Carl Hast ings. Later in the quarter Phi Delt Wegner picked off another Fiji aerial. Schlostein again took over and uncorked an aerial to Denny Ryan, who sped into the end zone. Midway through the third pe riod the Schlostein to Ryan com bination clicked again, making the score 18-0. But the Fiji’s came back late in the quarter and broke scat back Roy Karr loose and he sprinted 85 yards down the sidelines to score for the League Four champions. SAE’s Top Churney Sigma Alpha Epsilon, last year’s defending champs, found themselves forced to go all out to defeat Churney Hall, the Frosh Champs, 7-0. The SAE’s usually-p o t e n t passing attack was slowed down considerably as Churney un veiled a strong pass defense and on several occasions stopped of fensive thrusts completely by in tercepting passes. SAE, hov/ever, was not to be denied and in the second period Rex Davis found Stan Savage with an aerial and he went all the way for the game’s only score. The play covered 30 yards. The undefeated SAE’s will tangle with Phi Delta Theat in Monday’s championship game. cjCooL For a Place for Your Guests to Stay Over Might? NEW DeLUXE UNITS AT MODERATE RATES At The CAPISTRANO MOTEL 566 West 6th Ave. Phone 3-1439 DICK MOBLEY Oregon End Ready for Trojan* physical strength, except for quarterback George Shu \v. Still slightly favoring u leg Injury, Shaw may be hamper- ] e