Huskies, OSC
Record Wins
For Northwest
PACIFIC COAST CONPfCRKNCB
Southern < alifornU l 0 1.000
nrrtfoii Stair I 0 1000
Washington I 0 1.000
Oregon 0 1 .000
Stanford 0 1 .ooo
Idaho 0 I .000
Washington Ntatr 0 I ,000
IT I A 0 0 000
('tttitoiniH 0 0 .000
By Ihr AniHN'Iiitrd Press
Two Northern teams of the Pa
cific Coast Conference, Washing
ton and Oregon State, basked in
football glory Sunday after a
gloomy weekend for the South
ern giants of the league.
Mighty UCLA fell, California
lost and Stanford was white
washed Saturday, leaving only j
the powerful USC Trojans to up
hold. Southern 111 vision dignity
with their expected 42-15 win
over Oregon Friday night. Sta
tistics put the Trojans atop the
conference heap with two vic
tories.
Hut there are happy hours in j
Seattle and Corvallis, for Wash
ington whipped the favored Min
nesota 30-0 and Oregon State
stunned Stanford 10-0.
Huskies Itoll
The Washington Huskies made
the experts who rated Minne
sota a two-touchdown favorite
look pretty silly as the Gophers
simply came apart before 58,000
shocked fans at Minneapolis.
Knd Jim Houston was the
Washington sparkplug, scoring
twice and setting up a field goal
with a 54-yard puss interception
runback.
Oiegon State, sailing along
with two wins over Brigham
Young and Stanford under thetr
new coach. Tommy Prothro,
again found 145-pound tailback
Sam Wesley to be their boy. He
snared a pass for a 51-yard scor
ing play and helped set up Ted
Searle's four-yard field goal.
nianiorti rumlwn Twice
.Stanford fumbled the ball away
three times and had four passes
intercepted by the alert Beavers.
Maryland knocked the No. l
team halo off UCLA 7-0, Illinois
beat California 20-13, Kansas
took Washington State 13-0 and
Utah trimmed Idaho 20-13 in
other Saturday encounters.
Doug Peters' fumble on the
one-foot line was a crusher for
UCLA but Maryland gets the
credit for an inspired perform
ance, getting revenge for their
12-7 defeat by UCLA last year.
The Marylanders ruined the
work of the sensational Bonnie
Knox, put together a sustained,
71-yard scoring drive in the
third quarter and thereby ended
the UCLA winning streak after
10 straight games.
It was the first blanking of
UCLA since California whipped
the Bruins 35-0 in 1950. It was
UCLA’s first shutout in 40 games
under Coach Red Sanders.
Cal Falls Again
Stubborn California held Illi
nois to a 7-7 halftime tie but
succumbed in the second half to
the yardage-eating Illini backs. It
was California’s second straight
loss, Pittsburgh having taken the
Bears the week before.
Kansas ended a 17-game losing
streak by beating Washington
State. The Jayhawks were in
side the Cougar 10-yard line four
other times without scoring.
Next weekend: Texas visits
USC at Los Angeles Friday night
and on Saturday it will be Penn
sylvania-California at Berkeley,
UCLA-Washington State at Pull
man, Idaho-Arizona at Tucson,
Washington-Oregon at Portland,
Ohio State at Stanford. Oregon
State has an open date.
READ EMERALD want ads
Arnett Whips Ducks
By Jack Wilson
Emnrald Alt') Sporlt Editor
Oregon’* Duck* were on top
for one quarter, nearly equal for
another and completely snowed
under during the hint, two a* they
absorbed a 42-15 drubbing from
the older and deeper USC Tro
jans In Los Angeles Friday night.
Jon Arnett, the one-man
baekfield who whipped Oregon
alinoat single-handedly last
year, turned the trick again.
Ills 2H points and four touch
downs broke the USC Indi
vidual scoring record set by
Marshall Outfield In 1928, hut
fell short of the conference rec
ord of 36 points, « TO’s, set hy
Cal’s Olek Ounn against Ne
vada In 1922.
Oregon shocked the Trojans by
scoring first and holding South
ern Cal’s titans scroeless during
the first quarter. In the second
quarter the Ducks rocked the
home boys again by springing
loose sophomore halfback Jim
Shanley, who sauntered 72 yards
to paydirt. The half ended with
the Trojans in control by the
meager margin of 21-13.
Depth and experience of Jess
Hill's well-balanced eleven be
gan to tell In the second half, as
Arnett tallied 14 more to lead
the way. Only Oregon score in
that half came as USC's center
snapped the ball into his own end
Detroit's Kaline
Nobs AL Crown
NEW YORK (APi A1 Kaline.
the Detroit Tigers' second year
outfielder won th<* American
League batting championship and
in so doing became the first
sophomore to turn the trick since
1906. That year George Stone of
the St. Louis Browns, playing his
second year in the majors, won it.
Kaline's average, according to
Sunday night's Associated Press
figures, was a .340. He also was
the only major leaguer to get 200
hits.
Richie Ashburn of the Phila
delphia Phillies won the National
League title with a .338 mark.
Willie Mays of the New York
Giants and Stan Musial of the
St. Louis Cardinals finished in a
second place tie, each with .319.
Vic Power of Kansas City, the
American League runner-up also
had a .319 average. There were
only eight .300 hitters in the
American League this year and
only four over .310 who batted
more than the required 400 times.
Ted Williams of the Boston
Red Sox showed a .356 mark but
he was at bat only 320 times, so
his averages won't count in the
final official list of the lenders.
zone for an automatic safety.
Oregon's big break in the i
first period was Spike Hill- j
strum’s Interception of Ells
worth Kissinger's pass, intend
ed for Chuck Griffith. Starting
from their own 46, the Ducks
then went 54 yards in eight 1
plays, best of which was Hhan
ley’s 28-yard sprint around
rl({ht end to the Trojan 15.
Jack Morris crashed into the
end zone from the two for the
game's first tally. Morris’s place
kick failed.
As the quarter drew to a close,
Arnett flipped a screen pass to
Gordy Duvall for 21 yards to the
Oregon three, and it took the
Trojans only two plays, after
switching end for the quarter, to
blast Arnett through for the
score. The agile Arnett also
kicked the extra point, first of
four perfect boots during the eve
ning.
Forcing Oregon to kick, USC
easily drove 43 yards in seven
plays, with Jim Contratto pass
ing 30 yards to Arnett for the
score. Once again the Arnett Un
provided the extra point.
The Ducks handed the Tro
Amateurs Bounce
Pros in Seattle
SEATTLE (AP)—A 10-man
team of amateurs won the
seventh annual Hudson Cup golf
matches here Sunday with a sur
prising 9V6 to 5'2 victory over
its professional counterparts.
The play-for-fun boys, break
ing a tie which existed after Sat
urday's Scots foursome matches,
won 7 out of 10 on Sunday's pro
gram.
The only previous amateur tri
umph in the seven-year history
of the event was scored at Se
attle's Broadmoor several years
ago.
Leading the pro winners was
Bud Hofmeister, of Hayden Lake.
Idaho, who toppled Salem’s Bob
Frail, University of Oregon div
oter. 8 and 7. Jack Westland, a
Washington Congressman from
Everett, dropped Harold West of
Eugene, 7 and 6, for the second
high.
Amateurs Bruce Cudd of Port
land and Dick Yost of Seattle,
came through with expected vic
tories. Cudd slipped by Joe
Steiger of Spokane, 1-up, and
Yost got by Yakima’s Joe Greer,
2-up.
Sports Staff
Desk Editor: Jack Wilson.
Staff: Chuck Mitchelmore,
Jerry Claussen.
Buy Your
JACKETS 11
By H. L. Whiting
From
FENNELL'S
MEN'S WEAR
ON THE CAMPUS
jans their third touchdown
through a fumbled kickoff, Kr
nle Merk recovering his own
boot. Ernie Zampcse, third QB
lined by L’SC in the game,
threw a ten-yarder to Chuck
I>-imhach in the end zone. Thin
time Zampcse handled the con
version.
On the first play from scrim
mage after the ensuing kickoff,
Quarterback Tom Crabtree faked
a handoff to Morris and gave to
STATISTICS
First downs
Rushing yardage
Panning yardage
Passes attempted
Pauses completed
Passes intercepted
Punting average
Fumbles lost
Yards penalized
Orest
10
222
0
n
4
... 7
.. 31
68
use
20
254
121
16
6
0
2
56
1
55
Shanley, who twisted and turned
through the Trojan secondary,
broke free on about the USC 30,
and scampered past the goal
posts with no one near him.
Morris’s extra point try was per
fect this time, and the gap nar
rowed to eight points.
The gritty Duck defense held
the Trojans for downs on the
five as time ran out in the half.
The second half was all Ar
nett. In the third canto the
junior speed merchant took a
lateral from C. R. I to tie rts, who
had already gone seven yards,
and whisked the remaining 25
to score. He also booted the
PAT.
After the Oregon safety in the
fourth quarter, Arnett grabbed
a punt on his own ten, eluded the
grasp of soph Tackle Jerry Ker- i
schner, and rocketed downfield
for his fourth TD. Apparently
not even w'inded from his ninety- '
yard jaunt, he calmply kicked
PAT No. four.
Roberts, a talented, block
busting sophomore, closed out
the scoring with a 31-yard end
zone journey, and Kissinger
kicked the final point.
Fred Haney Out
As Pirate Boss
In Reshuffling
PITTSBURGH (AP) — The
Pittsburgh Pirates Sunday fired
Manager Fred Haney in a move
obviously designed to clear the
decks for a change in the club’s
top management.
Haney disclosed to reporters
that he had received a letter from
General Manager Branch Rickey
notifying him that his contract
was being terminated. The two
year agreement carried a pro
vision on automatic renewal next
season unless terminated by
either party before the end of
this season.
Attendance High
Sunday’s was the final game
for the Pirates and they lost to
the National League champion
Brooklyn Dodgers 4-0. Curiously
enough, the attendance reached
28,185 for the “Award Day con
test.’’ It was the biggest crowd
at home for the Pirates this sea
son.
Fans in the stands were not
advised of Haney’s dismissal.
A Pirate official who pointed
up the significance of the dis
missal as clearing the way for
any possible change in the Pirate
front office said also that it was
not impossible that Haney might
come back next year—after the
general manager situation is
settled.
Rickey Quits, Too
Rickey has said he will not
continue as general manager.
But his contract has an arrange
ment for Rickey to remain for
five more years in an unspecified
“advisory capacity.’’
Haney, however, has no doubt
of the finality of the action.
Speaking softly and without any
indication of anger at the dis
missal, Haney told a reporter:
“I've been fired before and it’s
no great shock. In this business
you either do or you don’t; we
didn’t.
50 million
times a day
at home, at work
or while at play
There’s
nothing
like a
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