TODAY! DUCKS VS. BEAVERS
KRAUT FOK ACTION In thin afternoon’* annuil “Civil War" battle lirtwrm Oregon and Orc
gon State are Run Miller (left), Beaver winglm k. anil Webfoot end A Men Kimbrough. Miller, |
the only Junior In Tommy Hrolhro'* starting lln ‘up, ran 85 yards for a touchdown against Stan
ford lust weekend, and Is extremely dangerous on kickoff returns, while Kimbrough, Oregon’s §
greatest all-around end in many years, does everything well on the gridiron, and will be out to
make his final Webfoot performance a memora lie one.
Beavers...
Oregon State has had a rough
pen son and that's all there Is to
it.
The Eeavers have won only two
games all year against a rugged
schedule that included three in
tersectional contests. They have
lost seven times.
The line, from end to end,
will consist ent'rely of seniors,
and only one junior, winglmrk
Ron Miller, appears to have a
starling position nailed down,
although sophomore tailback
lion Kasso will undoubtedly see
a large share of playing time
at tailback.
1 he Beavers, always a colorful
team, have electrified fans with
several long-distance s c-o ring
plays this year.
For example: Center Bruce
Hake ran 88 yards for a touch
down against Washington with
an intercepted pass; wingback
Ron Miller covered 85 yards on a
kickoff return against Stanford;
wingback Art Gilmore ran 85
yards for a score against Idaho;
blocking back Marne Palmateer
raced 78 yards with an inter
cepted throw to set up a touch
down against Michigan; and Mil
ler came through with a 56-yard
reverse against WSU.
Plays like these have enabled
the Beavers to surprise several
favored opponents, even though
they’ve defeated only Idaho and
California.
Strangely enough, though, the
Staters present an awesome case
based on those two victories.
The Orangemen scored a total
of 90 points—an average of 45
per game.
•-.» *MMt
LINEUPS
OREGON STATE (2-7-0)
So. \am<* Wt. Yr.
83 Don Thiel 178 Sr.
78 Ed Kaohelaulii 220 Sr.
68 Sonny Sanchez 185 Sr.
55 Bruce Hake 210 Sr.
55 George Enderle 200 Sr.
72 Howard Hogan 215 Sr.
80 Jerry Doman 195 Sr.
26 Deraid Swift .175 Sr.
42 Dainard Paulsen.190 Sr.
11 Ron Miller .166 Jr.
37 Jim Stinnette 200 Sr.
I*os. Yr. Wt.
LER Sr. 190
LTR Sr. 205
LGR Jr. 205
C Sr. 192
RGL Sr. 205
RTL Sr. 220
REL Sr. 192
Q Jr. 195
LHR Jr. 170
RHL Sr. 181
F Sr. 196
(8-1-0) OREGON
Name No.
Greg Altenhofen 86
. Tom Keele 77
Dave Urell 65
Eob Peterson 52
John Willener 68
John Wilcox 79
Alden Kimbrough 85
Dave Grosz 10
Dave Grayson 30
Willie West 20
Dave Powell 41
ROSTERS
HEAYEKS
No.
12 Bill Sullivan .RH 178 So.
14 Art Gilmore .RH 190 So.
18 Amos Marsh .RH 195 Jr.
22 Marne Palmateer .QB 185 So.
25 Bob Farrell .QB 180 Jr.
27 Tim Ankerson ..QB 182 So.
33 Paul GoddRrd.'..FB 180 So.
34 Frank Gremminger .FB 185 So.
36 Chuck Marshall .FB 190 Jr.
40 Leon Criner .RE 190 Jr.
41 Don Kasso . LH 183 So.
44 Earl Harbin . LH 193 So.
47 Larry Sanchez ..,.LH 165 Sr.
50 Mike DeBisschop .C 195 So.
52 John Hadraba .C 200 Jr.
53 Doug Bashor .C 190 Jr.
62 Denny Brundage . LG 185 Sr.
82 Norby Keolanui .RG 205 So.
64 Dennis Pieters . LG 200 So.
66 Mike Dolby .LG 206 Jr.
67 John Cad well ..RG 210 So.
70 Bob Schmidt .LT 195 So.
75 Earl Woodward .RT 210 Jr.
76 Neil Plumley . RT 220 So.
77 Mike Kline .RT 215 So.
79 Guy Simerson ..LT 220 So.
82 Bill Parrott . RE 195 Jr.
88 Jim Bento .RE 195 Jr.
89 Aaron Thomas.LE 198 Jr.
DICKS
No.
12 Roger Daniels .QB
15 Dick Arbuckle .QB
17 Gary Albright .QB
21 Sam Spooner.RH
24 Mike Gaechter .RH
25 Cleveland Jones .RH
33 Donn Taucher . LH
34 Don Laudenslager.LH
35 Mickey Bruce.FB
40 Harry Needham .FB
42 Jerry Stubblefield.FB
44 Sam Owens .FB
51 Joe Clesceri .C
53 Ed Thomas .C
61 Mike Rose.LG
62 A1 Weigel .RG
63 George Luna .RG
64 Stew Pillette .LG
66 Gerald Gibson .C
71 Ron Anderson .LT
72 Garry Stensland .LT
73 Riley Mattson .LT
76 Jack Stone . RT
78 Cal Tichenor .RT
80 Fred Siler.RE
82 Len Burnett .LE
83 Kent Peterson.RE
84 Paul Bauge. RE
87 Greg Willener.=.LE
174 Sr.
165 Jr.
185 So.
165 So.
170 So.
145 Jr.
176 Jr.
173 Sr.
185 So.
188 Sr.
193 So.
190 So.
205
205
195
185
196
205
195
218
225
222
225
216
185
187
187
196
200
Ducks...
Every Saturday thi3 fall has
been a happy one for Oregon—
except October 24.
And that one afternoon, a rainy
day in Portland, the Webfoots
blew a two-touchdown lead and
lost to Washington, 13-12.
Outside of that game, the
Ducks have gone unbeaten in re
cording their most successful
season in 11 years.
'Ihe Webfoots have been in
teresting to watch during the
f.rst nine games of the season
—they’ve displayed a powerful
offense, a defense that gets
tough when it counts, and an
all-around determination that
has seen them come from be
hind on six different occasions
to win.
A n outstanding quarterback,
two booming fullbacks, and a pair
of shifty halfbacks have sparked
an attack that has scored 202
points—104 more than the 1958
squad could tally.
The Ducks are still in the Rose
Bowl race as a result of this, and
a victory this afternoon (no easy
task) coupled with a Washington
State victory over Washington
would give Oregon the inside
track since the Webfoots have
beaten the Cougars twice.
This possibility, plus the fact
that it’s Homecoming time in
Eugene, will give the Ducks
plenty of reasons for wanting
to win.
Naturally, the Webfoots will be
favored, but records mean noth
ing when the Ducks and Beavers
get together.
As far as Oregon is concerned,
| OSC is undefeated.