Six Grid Stars
Share Honors
LOS ANGELES-lSpecial)-Top
ofOrtuIvp honorn In the Pacific
Count conference were shared by
a half-dozen men during the 1954
football kcaeon, It wuh disclosed
tlilH week V>y figure* from the
PCC commissioner's office.
With the figure" completed,
except for one Southern Califor
nia game, most of the individual
statistical titles have now been
cinched. Bill Tarr, Stanford, Is
atop the rushing columns with
729 yards and an average of 4.7
per play with Jerry Drew, Cali
fornia, second, 715 yards.
< 'ullfornlu's Paul I -arson cap
tured the punning title with
125 completion* to 91 for scc
ond-runked George Shaw, Ore
gon, and his completion per
centage of 64.1% ninashed the
exintlng conference and na
tional record of 60.99% net by
Don Heinrich, Washington, In
1950. I^irnon had only eight
passes Intercepted and threw
10 touchdown passes, an did
Shaw,
Shaw bested Larson In total
offense 1536 yards to 1485 with
Larson being responsible for 15
touchdowns, Primo Villanueva,
UCLA, 14. and Shaw, 13. Tied
for the scoring lead were Bob
Davenport, UCLA, and Dick
Jam<», Oregon, with 11 touch
downs each for 66 points.
•lim Hanifan, California end,
posted the second-highest total
In conference history to wia
the pons receiving title. His
44 reeeptions were good for
569 yards and seven touch
downs. John Stewnrt, Stanford,
has 36 receptions and Jim Car
michael, California, S3. Kd
Barker, Washington State, set
the reception record of 48 in
1951.
In other departments. Bob
Iveison. Washington State; Wil
bur Gary, Idaho, and Bob Cox,
Washington, tied for the top
spot in pass interceptions, each
having intercepted five. Jim
Withrow, Oregon State, finished
with a narrow margin over Bob
Heydenfeldt, UCLA, in punting
with nn average of 40,5 yards
to 39.9.
Ham Biown, UCLA, a mansied
the most yards on punt returns,
262, and Larson the moat kick
off return yards, 281.
Statistics:
Kuching
lari. Stanford
I >rrw, ( »lif.
(•Ary, Idaho
l)r<ktr, UC1-A
TCB YC YL Nti Avg
154 762 15 72V 7.4
77 751 16 715 9.5
K8 645 66 579 6 6
47 525 15 5 OH 10,8
Patting
l.aranti, Calif.
Shaw. < >re.
Hful'tt, Sian.
( .»*, Wa»h
PA
195
196
16.1
146
152
PC
125
91
HI
06
49
PI
Yda
1557
f 358
957
H09
411
Pet Td
.641
464
.497
.451
.568
Total Offrnae Play*
Shaw. ( 6 r|oi| 2/6
l^rv.ti, Calif. 2H1
Yillanrtiva.l 'cl* 156
Hrodt?. Stan. 189
< »»*, \V«»h. 216
Hutli Pat* Ttl
17H 1558 1556
1557 14X5
400 886
957 874
MOV K46
52
586
05
57
Td
15
15
14
Scoring
IhvfnjMirt, IT|,A
Orrgon
Arnett, I Si
Yillantma, I'Cl,A
f-arxin, Calif.
TD
11
11
9
9
5
PAT FG
TP
f.6
16
54
49
Patt Receiving
llanifan, * ahT
Stewart, Stanford
I
jarnra, OrrauR
Ifittiirr, (lS(
Punting
Withrow, CISC'
MeydetifrWt, UC1.A
Shaw, Oregon
AJlnrcht, With.
No Yd* Td
44 569 7
56 577 2
55 440 2
24 194 4
22 222 2
No Ydt Avg
JO 1214 40.5
26 1058 59.9
29 1155 <9.1 *
28 1095 59.1
22 869 5<» 7
/A/S Selecfs
Shaw, Reeve
Quarterback George Shaw and
Knd Hal Reeve of Oregon have
been given All-Coast ranking by
the International News service.
Halfback Dick James of Oregon
was named to the second team.
Other members of the first
team were Jim Hanifan, Califor
nia, end; Jack Ellena. UCLA,
snd Tom Gunnaii, Washington
State, tackles; Jim Salsbury aod
Sam Boghosian. both of UCLA,
guards: Matt Hazeltine. Califor
nia, center; Paul Larson, Cali
fornia, Primo Villanueva and
Bob Davenport, both of UCLA,
backs.
Statistics Title
Won by Uclans
LOS ANGELES-f Special I -UC
LA has apparently captured
eight of 10 atutiatical titles and
has contributed a new conference
tecord, aa did California, accord
ing to figures released by the Pa
cific Coast Conference Commis
sioner's office.
UCLA leads in every depart
ment except pass offense, where
California has a 172.4 yard game
average, and pass defense which
Oregon heads with 91.9 yards.
California established its con
ference mark by compiling a
61.0% pass completion record,
surpassing the former conference
record of 57.3% (Washington,
1950) and the former national
record of 57.5% (Illinois, 1952).
California completed 139 of 228
passes for 1724 yards' and 10
touchdowns and had only ^'•in
tercepted.
UCLA’s new Conference record
was a defensive performance, the
Bruins allowing opponents only
659 yards rushing in nine games
for an average of 73.3 yards per
contest. The old record of 715
yards was set by Southern Cali
fornia in 1943 in eight games.
♦ ♦ ♦
Statistics:
Total
Otfcnsc Plays Rush Pass Ttl Avg
1(1.A . . 5*1 2578 721 .3299 .166.®
Calif. (.22 1600 1724 .1.124 .1,12.4
ISC 59.1 2019 1159 2178 ,117,8
Oregon (.55 1546 1601 .1147 .114.7
Stanford 6.15 145.1 1375 2828 28"’ 8
WSC .6.15 1843 918 2761 276.1
Idaho .549 1868 501 2369 26.1.2
W ashington . 630 1089 1.16(1 2449 244 9
OSC ..542 857 872 1729 192.1
Total
Defense Plays Rush Pass Ttl Avg
PCI.A .530 659 1049 1708 189.8
Oregon . 579 1521 932 2453 245.3
ISC ...645 1508 1046 2554 255.4
California .... 568 1581 1001 2582 258.2
Idaho . 554 1324 1173 2497 277.4
WSC . 575 1506 1279 2785 278.5
Stanford (.69 1897 1193 3090 ,1091.0
Washington . 672 1984 1245 3229 322.9
OSC .598 2647 999 3646 405.1
UCLA came within four yards
of the national record of 69.9
yards per game set by Santa
Clara in 1937.
UCLA led the conference in
total defense with 189.8 yards
per game. Offensively UCLA led
in rushing, 286.4 yards; kickoff
i eturns, 20.2, pass interceptions,
28, and team punting, 37.4.
2ND TEAM
Shaw Gets
UP Berth
George Shaw of Oregon ha«
] boon named to the 1954 All-Am-I
<ii<a second team by the United
Urea*. The team was Rejected by
the ballotn of 308 sportawrotera
j and broadcaster* from every
; section of the country.
Shaw waa the sixth ranking
back in the nation on the ballots,
(iKORTiK SHAW
On Second A-A
behind the first team backfield
and Paul Larson of California,
who is on the second team.
Two (Jain Mention
Center Ron Pheister and Guard |
! Jack Patera of Oregon both re
ceived honorable mention on the
ballots.
The UP first team consists of
Max Boydston, Oklahoma, and
Don Holleder. Army, ends; Jack
Rllrna, UCLA, and Sid Fournet, i
Louisiana State, tacklen; Calvin ;
I Jones, Iowa, and Bud Brooks,
j Arkansas, guards; Kurt Burris,
| Oklahoma, center; Ralph Gu
glielmi, Notre Dame; Howard
: Cassaday, Ohio State; Dick
Moegle. Rice, and Alan Amache,
Wisconsin, backs.
Second Team Named
With Shaw on the second team
are Ron Beagle, Navy, and Dean
Dugger, Ohio State, ends; Frank
Varriehiono, Notre Dame, and
James Smith, Baylor, tackles; j
Jim SaJsbury, UCLA, and Tom
Bettis, Purdue, guards; Larry
Morris, Georgia Tech, center;
Larson, Primo Villanueva, UCLA
and Bob McNamara, Minnesota,
backs.
Center Matt Hazeltine of Cali
fornia made the third team.
-Burning the
MIDNIGHT OIL' Tonight?
Before you do, take home a
BURGER BASKET
or a yyack of
SOFT ICE CREAM
And—you can be sure it's best at the
RUSH INN
ON THE CAMPUS 854 East 13th
Oregon Basketballers
Open Season Friday
The University of Oregon
opens its T954 -55 basketball
schedule F'riday against Santa
Clara in the newly expanded Mc
Arthur court. The game will be
half of a doubleheader with Ore
gon State taking on California
In the Other game Oregon and
Oregon State will switch oppo
nents at Corvallis on Saturday
night.
The schedule:
Dec. 3 Doubleheader at Eugene
OSC vs. California
Oregon vs. Santa Clara
Dec. 4 Doubieheader at Corvallis
Oregon vs. California
OSC vs. Santa Clara
Dec. 7 Seattle at Eugene
Dec. 18 Portland at Portland
Dec. 20 Louisville at Louisville
Dec. 21 Dayton at Dayton
Dec. 22 Detroit at Detroit
Jan. 3 WSC at Pullman
Jan. 4 WSC at Pullman
Jan. 10 WSC at. Eugene
Jan. 11 WSC at Eugene
Jan. 14 Idaho at Moscow
Jan. 15 Idaho at Moscow
Jan. 17 Gonzaga at Spokane
Jan. 21 Oregon State at Eugene
Jan. 22 Oregon State at Corvallis
Jan. 28 Bng. Young at Eugene
.Ian. 29 Brig'. Young at. Eugene
Feh. 4 Washington at Eugene
Eft). 5 Washington at Eugene
Feb. 11 Idaho at Engene
Feb. 12 Idaho at Eugene
Feb. 18 Washington at Seattle
Feb. 19 Washington at Seattle
Feb 25 Oregon State at Corvallis
Feb. 2<> Oregon State .at Eugene
Hamburger Inn
; UNDfB NIW MANAGEMENT
Offers
Its
REGULAR SUPER BURGER
with a
GIANT MILK SHAKE
*cr only
50c
Clip Ttus ad tut lor your
Burger and Shake through Dec. 15
Visit Our
CHRISTMAS SHOP
on the balcony of the Co-op
The finest in
Christmas Cards
Boxed Cards
Gift Wrap
Ribbon
Togs and Seals
Ornaments
HAVE YOUR CARDS IMPRINTED
AT A SLIGHT ADDITIONAL COST
U off O Co-op Store
c‘rrs
WHO IS
the U. of O.
Beau Brummell?
He's the best-dressed man of
your choice. He'll get your vote
next Thursday.
The U. of O. Beau Brummell
will be the winner of all these
gifts listed here.
His picture will be sent to
the American Society of Beau
Brummells, a national campaign
to induce men to give more at
tention to their attire.
See the presntation of the
Beau Brummell "Oscar" open
ing night of the movie "Beau
Br.ummell," December 8 at the
Heilig Theater.
The movie stars Stewart
Granger as Beau Brummell. a
soldier, ■ rogue and lover. The
woman he loved is portrayed
by Elizabeth Taylor.
Don't Miss It.
• Beau Erummeli Statuette
• Cashmere Sweater from
Fennell's
• Dinner at the Bib ‘n* Tucker
Room in the Eugene Hotel
• Airways Limousine service
to the premier—Dec. 8—
showing of
' Beau Brum me IT'
• Beau Brummell leather
billfold
• Heilig Theater pass for the
remaining school year
—HEILIG THEATRE—