, ,:i liB !l!l!!!lll!8n!!!BI!l!!lJ!!!a!i!!!!ii!II!!!!'ff
s)i5 fir!: yp
Wops
Pioneers Rack
41-12! Victory
Huston Club Steams
Toward Loop Crown
By Jerry Stone i
Lewis and Clark's pulverizing
Pioneers Saturday emphasized ia
Impressive fashion that they're th
team to beat m the Northwest
conference chase as they steamed
to a 41-iz victory over a ngnung
' hut mitMacsjxi fan of Willamette
Bearcats on the McCulloch turf.
You would find few among the
' fair Saturday crowd willing to bet
even a plugged nickel against the
Lewis 4r Clark
Willamette
14
first Dawns
j : 1
, j
, i 141
I - 1
91 S Yards r-shiar
1S5
Tarda ' passinc
23
passe attempt
11 Passes eocBBleted
t
, 4 Passes bad Intercepted 3
1 1 Nnnsker ants t
41J Averaxt vnnts ZD.l
2 rambles lost ..--.i ... 4
M ... Tard lost enaltles 4
. Pioneers chances of making a title
repeat after watching" the touch
down productive parade Joe Hus
ton's crew staged a parade which
hit paydirt in every quarter and
totalled six touchdowns in alL
iThe Pioneers, propelled by a
big, hard-charging forward wall
and i a bevy of ground-eating
backs headed by Caley Cook. Dick
"Walker and Dick Voll olus some
able passing by Bruce Longballa,
put two touchdowns on the score
board in the initial quarter, added
another in the second, tacked up
another pair in the third and fin
ished with a final six-pointer in
the final stanza, i
Holt's Passinr Scores
Coach Chester Stackhouse's
Willamette's, outgunned and out-
experienced but always scrapping,
gave the partisan crowd some
thing finally to cheer about as
freshman Benny Holt tossed 'em
to a pair of touchdowns in the
It quarter. I
The omen of things to come
came early ' in the first quarter
as Lewis and Clark drove from
her own 42 all the way down to
the i Willamette six-yard stripe.
The thrust fizzled as the Pioneers
lost the ball on downs at that
point but the thrust did put the
Bearcats in the hole and the
never really got out of it through
the remainder of the half.
Taking over after theabortive
L-C. drive, the Methodists could
Ket nowhere and the Pioneers
immediately started back down
the field after a! short punt by
Hick Bingham was downed on
the WU 29. Onthe second center-snap
Caley Cook, the herald
ed freshman star, broke throueh
center and went 25 yards for the
first Lewis and Clark touchdown.
jonnny uordon missed his only
conversion of the day and the
count was 6-0.
Fumble Helps Pioneers
The Portlanders had another
touchdown little over j a minute
later as 'Cat Quarter John Kent
fumbled and End PhilTraser re
covered for Lewis and Clark on
the Willamette 26. It was the $rst
of several costly fumbles by the
local crew.
From the 26 the Pioneers drove
over in five plays, with Quarter
Bruce Longballa sneaking over
from the four. A 17-yard romp
by Neil Anderson was a major
item in the second scoring march
for the L-C's. A true extra point
kick by Gordon upped it to 13-0
but the Pioneers jumped their
margin an additional seven points
in the first minute of the second
chapter. Bingham, back to kick
on fourth down for a WU team
with its back to the goal on the
nine, was rushed and had to down
the ball on the nine. Lewis and
Clark took over and Johnny Gor
don on the first play ploughed
through center for six points.
Gordon's kick made it 20-0 and
that's where it was at the half.
The Bearcats failed to penetrate
L-C territory until the dying mo
ments of the second quarter and
then they drove from their own
10 to the Pioneer 39 before being
halted Feature of the 51 -yard
inarch was a 30-yard aerial play
from Mickey Coen to Bob Shan-
Invader Roll 76 Yards
Early" in the third quarter the
Stackhouse club drove to the en
emy 22 where Bill Van Horn fum
bled and Dick Hennessy recovered
for Lewis and Clark. From that
point the Pioneers went 76 yards
to their fourth TD and the fea
ture of that drive was a pass
lateral play good for 58 yards to
the WU eight Longballa, a poised
and accurate passer, tossed from
his own 32 to End Graeme Leg
gatt, who then lateralled to Bob
Radakovich. A last-ditch tackle
by Rick Bingham stopped Rada
kovich on the eight, but the Pio
neers tallied three plays later.
Walker going around his own
v-tcrVit floiV u : ti
27-0 as Gordon again kicked true.
Three exchanges later Halfback
Jim Clayton intercepted a flat
pass by the Bearcats Kent on the
Willamette 28 and ran untouched
Into the WU end zone. Gordon
booted the score up to 34-0.
An interception by Bill Van
Horn of a Longballa pass on the
(Cont Page 14)
MULES CHANGE
A change in college football
rules, effective? this season, has re
stored the fair catch.
G'Movd Slaughter Hps Cavemen Stock
The state's top high school
football teams added to their
prestige this weekend! all ex
cept the Nos. 9 and It teams. '
Engene, the No. t team in the
latest Associated Press poll, was
upset by Albany uv a big six
league game, 12-6. Lincoln of
Portland, the No. 10 team, fell
before the No. C team. Grant of
Portland, 24-.
The state's dominant team,
-Grants Pass, showed its strength
in its first district game. Med-
WV Back Romps to Touchdown
'5
'A- -;
" . -r3v- ';5;
On the: way to WiHamette'i second touchdown in Saturday's Mc
Culloch stadium clash with Lewis and Clark's Pioneers is Halfback
Charley Naooe ' (above) after taking a pass from Benny Holt
Nsone took Holt's f oorth -quarter aerial on the L-C ten and is
pictured as he broke from, the embrace of the Pioneer's Doug Day
... (13) and went over .the goal line. The Bearcats' two touchdowns
were far from enough however, as the Pioneers rolled to a 41-12
TeDHinie
Georgia l ech,
By Ed Corriran
NEW YORK, Oct 20 -WV Cali
fornia, the no. 1 team in the coun
try fell before the sledge-hammer
second half blows of Southern
California today, 21-14. for its
first regular- reason defeat in four
years but Tennessee and Michi
gan State, no 2 and 3, respectively,
continued their unbeaten skeins.
Tennessee had a good workout
at the expense of Alabama, one of
the big Southeastern conference
disappointments, and won it with
no trouble, 27-13. i
S parts Rally
Michigan i State played its usual
game, which means the Spartans
had to come from behind to pull
out a 32-21 verdict : over Penn
State., The Nittany Lions led, 14-13,
at one point in the third period but
Jim Ellis and Lcroy Bolton sprint
ed for two scores and Don Mc
Auliff threw for another and that
added up to: the Spartans fifth tri
umph in a row.
Except for Texas and Texas A.
and M., all the teams in the top
ten came through without a scrat
ch. Georgia Tech, no. 5, knocked
Auburn from the ranks of the un
defeated, 127-7. Maryland, no. 7,
had trouble, but prevailed over
North Carolina, 14-7. Illinois no
8, whipped Washington, 27-20;
Princeton,!! no. 9 slaughtered La
fayette, 60-7, for its 17th straight,
and Baylor, no. 10, stopped Texas
Tech, 40-20). J
Buck Hopes Fade
In a first Yank upset underdog
Indiana got a 32-10 victory over
Ohio State, which had high hopes
of winning the Big Ten champion
ship. Defending champion Michi
gan polished off Iowa, 21-0, and
Wisconsin i beat Purdue, 31-7, in
other league' games. Penn served
notice that it was not ready to be
counted out of the Ivy league race
by dropping Columbia, 28-13. ;
(Continued on Page 13)
Linfield Noses
Pacific Eleven
FOREST ; GROVE, Oct 20-UP)-Linfield
college, sparked by Mel
Fox's passing, upset Pacific uni
versity 6-0: in a Northwest con
ference football game here tonight
The linfield payoff play came in
the second quarter when Quarter
back Fox let 'go a 15-yard pass to
Jack Leonard who caught the ball
on the five; yard line and sprinted
for a touchdown. j
ILLINOIS SERIES RENEWED
SEATTLE, Oct 20 The
University of Washington disclosed
tonight that its home-and-home
football series with tne University
of Illinois had been renewed for
two years. The next game will
be played in i Champaign, I1L, in
October, 1952,
3 I
ford was the victim, rolnc nner.
47 -f. All Grants Pass needs now
is a win over Klamath Falls next
weekend to be assured of entry
to the state playoffs. :
The No. 2 team in the state,
Roosevelt of Portland, powered to
a 43-14 wht over Washington,
moving into a three-way tie with
. Grant and Lincoln stop Portland
league standings. .
" Other favorites also won, leav
ing 19 class A teams undefeated
ana vnued. TJio teams still
Maryland Win
-
Troooirace Webifodft
WEST
Lewis Sc Clark 41. Willamette IS
Wash. State 26. Oregon State 13
UCLA 41. Oregon 0
South. Calif. 21. California 14
Stanford 21. Santa Clara 14
Illinois 27. Washington 20
Montana 38, Mont. State 0
VBC 13. East. Oregon 8
West. Wash. 19. Puget Sound 0
Utah State 20. Colo. A Sc M 20 (tie)
Brigham Young 20. Wyoming 20 (tit)
Idaho 40. San Jose St. 7
Colo. CoU. 40. West. Colo. 1
Utah 17. Denver 14
Boise JC 13. Weber 12
Linfield 6, Pacific 0
South. Ore. 14. Chico State
EAST
Michigan St. 32, Penn Stat 21
Notre Dame 33. Pitt 0
Dartmouth 14, Syracuse 0
Cornell 27. Yale 0
Penn 28, Columbia 13
San Francisco 32. Fordham 28
Harvard 22, Army 21 ,
Colgate 32. Brown 14
Maryland 14. North Carolina 7
Holy Cross 53, NYU 6
West Virginia 89. Geneva 0
Princeton 60, Lafayette 7
Maine 49, Connecticut 19
Williams 13. Bowdoin 12
Mass. 40. Rhode Island 7
Carnegie Tech 39. Allegheny 0
Bucknell 62. Buffalo 32
West. Maryland 33. Dickinson 12
Temple 13. Delaware 7
Gettysburg 34, Muhlenberg 14
Soph's Pitches Decide It
Huskies Lose Thrilling
27-20 Camel! to Illinois
By Jack Hewins
SEATTLE, Oct. 20 -(A3)- Sophomore Tommy O'Connellj cool as a
fall frost when the going was toughest; pitched Illinois to a fburth
quarter, tie-cracking touchdown and a 27-20 football victory today
over the ever-challenging Huskies of the University of Washington.
SBCMeetin
Monday Morn
An Important meeting of the
Salem Breakfast . dab will be
held Monday Morning, 7:30, at
the Capitol room in the Senator
hotel. Also on the program
are movies of the Willamette
College of Idaho game. New
members will be welcomed
Monday - and officials want
again to emphasize that the
SBC ranks are open to all
sports followers of the area.
Parilli Passes
'Cats to Triumph
LEXINGTON, Ky Oct 20-(flV
Babe Parilli, Kentucky's All
America candidate, unlimbered his
brilliant right arm. to pitch four
touchdown passes in a 35-13 foot
ball rout over previously unbeaten
Villanova here tonight.
beaten and untied: Grants Pass,
Marshfield, Astoria, Hillsboro,
Milton-Freewater, Rainier, To
ledo, University high of Eugene,
Prineville and North Marion. .
There is one ether undefeated
team, Oregon City, bat this team
was held to a tie earlier by Bea
Terton. Reedsport, tied once earlier,
was eliminated from the list of
unbeaten teams. Marshfield did
the trick, spilling Reedsport,
44-i.
in Saturday Tiff tdth Pioneers
4 .""
triumph to remain unbeaten In Northwest conference action. Other
Identifiable players in the picture are Halfback Jim Ward (45),
Center Crair Hunt (52), Guard Dick Hennessey (66), Guard Jim
Sandvig (65) and Halfback Jim Clayton (55), all of the Pioneers.
In the right background are Guard Jim Cranston (55) and Tackle
Rube Menashe (98) of Willamette. (Statesman sports photo).
Lehigh 21. Rutgers S
Coast Guard 28, Amherst 20
Trinity 41, Colby 0
! SOUTH
Georgia Tech 27, Auburn 1
Florida 33. VanderbUt 13
Mississippi 23, Tulane 6
Tennessee 27, Alabama ; 13
Duke 65. V. P. A. 6
Louisiana St. 7, Georgia 0
Richmond 29, Davidson 6
Kentucky 39. Vilanova 13
Virginia 34. VMI 14
Will. U Mary 39. N. Carol. St. 28
i MIDWEST
Indiana 32. Ohio State 10
Michigan 21, Iowa 0
Minnesota 39, Nebraska 20
Wisconsin 31, Purdue 7
Oklahoma A & M 27. Drrfk 14
Tulsa 27, Marquette 21
Colorado 20, Kansas State T
Oklahoma 33, Kansas 21
Iowa State 21, Missouri 14
Northwestern 16, Navy 1
Miami (O) 7. Ohio U 0
Bradley 34. New Mexico A & M 8
SOUTHWEST i
Rice 28, South. Methodist T
Arkansas 16. Texas 14
, Texas Christ. 20. Texas A Sc M 14
Baylor 40, Texas Tech 20
Houston 39, Hardin-Simmom 27
HIGH SCHOOL
Lake Oswego 40, Central Union T
Waldport 31, Tart 14
Wy-Eeai 28. Concordia 13
The invading Illini, ranked
eighth in the nation, had freed
two f lying phantoms Johnny
Karras and Pete Bachouros in
111.
i 12
,171
i S4
; 14
i
: S
41
1
127
Wash.
7
88
159
28
IS
3
S
32
3
First downs u
Rushing yardage
Passing yardage ...
Passing attempted
Passes completed ...
Passe .Intercepted
nun: ;
Punting average, .
Fumbles lost ... J.
Yards penalized ..
the first half to run up a 20-7
margin before a stunned crowd of
54.000.
Washington came pounding
back ifor touchdowns in the third
and fourth quarters to knot the
count ;at 20-all and wreck the
Illinois running attack, j
With seven minutes left, O'Con
nell launched an 81-yard drive to
the victory. Plunges took the Illini
to midfield and when Washing
ton threatened to halt the parade
there,: O'Connell went upstairs and
pitched five strikes to reach the
goal,' throwing every one out of
deep punt formation. There were
only two" minutes left too little
for the Huskies to generate a re
taliatory drive. ! ; '
Illinois looked like money in the
bank right from the opening kick
off, powering 65 yards in 12 plays
to post a 7-0 i advantage. ; The
speedball team from the Big Ten
never ! trailed, although Washing
ton twice rallied to tie the score.
The home club matched the Il
linois touchdown quickly; thrust
ing 66 yards in four plays. The
big one was a 61-yard canter by
sophomore quarterback ' Dean
Rockey, who faked a handoff and
angled over left tackle into the
clear.! He was caught on the 5 by
Herb Neathery, but plunged over
from the 1 three plays later.
Haiti has a population of around
3,000,000. !
A
1
.1
Diuilb 43,-:
stlhieini SEeomis
Ducks Suffer
Fourth Setbacfc
Br Bob Myers
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20-P)-The
ucla Bruins stepped out of the
football doldrums today by slap
ping down a zreen Oreeon eleven.
41-0, before the smallest crowd
oi tne college season here.
A gathering of 14,495 witnessed
the Pacific Coast conference game
Spts 34 Ducks Flutter " ; le.
t . Oregosi IJCXA
First downs - ia z
Rushing yardage m 269
Passing yards? ts 184
Passes attempted 24 is
Passes completed , , n 12
Passes Intercepted - 4
Punt . ( ' - 1
Punting average 3S.S SS.l
Fumbles lost a . - a
Yards penalized 4S 47
while untold thousands stayed
home to listen to the big game at
Berkeley v between Calif orinia and
Southern California.
UCLA, registering its second
win in five starts, handled luck
less Oregon its fourth defeat in
five games. The Bruins rang up
three touchdowns in the second
quarter and toyed with the visitors
from then on. Coach Red Sanders'
Bruins put on a fine defensive
show, and Oregon was able to
cross midfield but once in the first
half and never did get past the
UCLA 37 . yard mark.
Duck Gambles Fail
Twice in the second period Ore
gon gambled for a fourth down in
midfield and lost. Each time
UCLA swept to a touchdown.
Adept both in the air and on
the ground, UCLA scored three
touchdowns by passes and three
by land. Halfback Pete Dailey,
nominally a defensive back, scored
two times running, 12 by fancy
sidestepping on one and 14 on
the other.
Paul Cameron, No. one tailback
for UCLA, played but little but it
was long enough to flip- two
passes, one for 42 and the last for
14 and a touchdown to blocking
Back Julie Weisstein.
Reserve Back Johnny Florence
continued to i do more scoring
passes, one for 35 for Don Stal
" ick, the other for 17 to End
Bernie StockerL
Peter O'Garro added to the toll
on a tricky end-around that was
good for 37, yards and a score.
Gayle Pace converted five times.
Oregon 0 0 0 0 0
UCLA .... '.. 0 217 13-41
UCLA scoring: Touchdowns
Weisstein, O'Garro, Dailey 2,
Stalwick, Stockert. Conversions
Pace 5.
Football Fixes
Said Studied
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20 -JPy-NCAA
Prexy Hugh C. Willett to
day said he had "no knowledge of
any college football fixes.
Willett thus answered New York
columnist Lee Mortimer's charge
that 'college football fixes are go
ing on and will be revealed in the
near future, just as in baskctbaU."
At a meeting of a businessmen's
organization in Colorado Springs,
Colo., Mortimer said last night that
authorities are : investigating two
college football games played in
the 1950 season. ..
UTES TOP DENVER '
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct' 20-UP)
-Charlie Kami's field goal from
the 24 with 11 seconds to go "gave
Utah an inspired 17-14 victory
over the tough: Denver Pioneers
tonight, and first place in the Sky
line conference. '
12 Ths State mem, Scdsm. Oracjon. Sunday, October 21, 1951
By Ross Newland
BERKELEY, Calif., Oct. 20-(P)
Mighty California's ' football em
pire collapsed with a roar today,
levelled by a 21 to 14 beating by
Southern California's thundering
Trojans. A capacity crowd of .81,
490 saw the contest. , t -
The nation's No. 1 team In the
Associated Press football - poll
bowed to the 11th ranked club In
one of the tremendous upsets of
the season. j t " - I .
California, for a large portion of
the game minus the services of
star fullback Johnny Olszewski,
fell as the charging Trojans scored
three touchdowns in the second
half.1.. t "4
'Olszewski was Injured early in
the first quarter. I I ,
-The Bears, in command the first
two periods, led at the half time
14-0.' f ' i.
They went into the game, a 13
point favorite. They left the field
thoroughly beaten by the same
keen rival that last defeated them
in regular season play in 1947.
California was working on a
spectacular record of 28 games
without defeat in Pacific ; Coast
conference play. Only a 7-7 . tie
last . year with Stanford marred
the record. The Trojans thorough
ly trounced the Bears 39-14 in
Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf s first sea
son four- years ago. I f
California crashed to a 49-yard
touchdown in the initial quarter
and i went 46 yards early in the
second to hold what appeared to
be game control at the half time.
But the Trojans surged back in
the third period. Frank Glfford,
driving left half," raced 69: yards
through a broken field for a USC
touchdown and place-kicked the
tally to put USC only seven points
behind the Bears.
: (Continued on page 14) !
Deer Season
Closes
State police warn all hunters
that the 1951 regular deer hunting
season closes today. Nimrods can
get in their final licks until sun
down this evening. The 1951 sea
son, whlch opened September 29,
has seen a -record number of hunt
ers laking to the woods and val
leys. :
Owls
Surpri
se
Benners, SMU
DALLAS. Oct. 20 -UPl- A Slash
ing Rice football team, showing
even the great Fred Benners some
thing brilliant in a passing game,
soundly trounced Southern Meth
odist university tonight, 28-7.
It was Dap Drake who stole the
passign magic of Benners, con
queror of Notre Dame a week ago,
and routed the Mustangs. He threw
three touchdown aerials to sew up
the game for the Owls. i
Cornell Hammers -Yale
Club 27-0 I I
i
: - i
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct 20
-iJP)- Rocco Calvo, the Ivy league's
leading passer, pitched unbeaten
and untied Cornell to a 27 to 0
triumph over Yale In the Bowl
today. i
The big Red team's sharpshooter
tossed two touchdown passes to
Stu Merz, during a sizzling opening
period in which Cornell piled up
a 20 to 0 lead. Hal Seidenberg
bulled and slipped across for, the
other two tallies, both of 'which
were set up by Calvo aerials. :
Raiders Capture
Myrtle Bowl Go j
COOS BAY. Ore., Oct. 20 -&P)-Southern
Oregon College of Edu
cation ; defeated Chico State 14-6
in the second annual Myrtle Bowl
football game here tonight Pro
ceeds from the Far West league
game will go to the Shrine fund
for crippled children. i
! : - ! :
UBC Oridmen Defeat j
EOCE Before Realty :
VANCOUVER, B. C Oct 20-(CP)-Football
was played; before
royalty today. The UBC Thunder
birds; came from behind in the
second half to win 13-8 ever East
ern Oregon, their first American
football victory in two years.
The game was finished when
Princess Elizabeth and Prince
Philip arrived, but a ten-minute
exhibition was played for the
royal visitors. ,
Oswe
ounds
Central 40-7
OSWEGO, Oct 20- -(Special)-Lake
Oswego high school . pulled
something of a surprise here to
night by swamping Central union
(Monmouth-Independence) 40-7 in
a district 3-A2 grid collision. ' 1 ,
CANADA LEADS t t.
Of the 75 top flight pro hockey
players, 67 are natives of Canada.
i
Today!
' ' Ti
In Scandal
n
Alex Grexa (above) former Ken
tucky All-America hoop star,
who is the latest player involved
in the college basketball bribe
scandal, (Story en page 13).
Broncs 21-14
In Close Scrap
PALO ALTO, Calif., Oct
A touchdown in the final two min
utes by Olympic Decathlon Cham
pion Bob Mathias gave the unbeat
en Stanford Indians a 21 to 14 vic
tory over the unheralded Santa
Clara Broncos today. It kept alive
the Indians' hope for a Pacific
Coast conference title and a Rose
Bowl bid. Stanford, ranked 13th
in this week's Associated Press
national football poll, is tied with
Southern California for the coast
crown after USC'i victory over
California today.
Through three periods, Stanford
and Santa Clara fought on even
terms before 21,000 spectators.
Then, with only two minutes of
play remaining, Stanford march
ed 67 yards for the winning mar
gin. Mathias, jn his first year of col
legiate football, raced 18 yards for
the six points.
Allen Predicts
More Arrests
LAWRENCE, Kan- Oct. 20-
-Dr. F. C. (Phog) Allen, veteran
basketball coach at the Univer
sity of Kansas, predicted today
cage players of three more eastern
schools will soon be charged with
accepting bribes.
Allen recalled that in a talk at
Topeka late in September he fore
cast the players . of "one of the
country's four top teams' would
soon be brought into the widening
scandal.
"I knew then it was Kentucky,"
the mentor said, referring to the
arrests last night of three Ken
tucky players who, Investigators
said, have confessed they accepted
bribes.
Stanford Nips
Conditioning Helped Trojans;
Injuries Make
BERKELEY. Calif, Oct 2M
-Coach Jess HiU today gave phy
sical conditioning a large share of
the credit for the University of
Southern . California's 21-14 up
set victory ever California ran
ked the No. 1 team of the nation.
"We were in great shape for
this one," HiU said, speaking
calmly and barely loud enough to
be beard over the Bedlam in the
'-CSC dressing room after the
! game.
"We do more running in prae
! tire than any other team I know
of. Our condition makes us a
1 great second half baU club and
that's what we were today."
Concerning the number of pen-'-
altles principally for unneces
: sary roughing and cUpping eaU
ed against his team, HIU com
mented: ' .
- mm officials call what they
see.' I have officiated a great deal
myself.' Every official I know in
this conference is a completely
honest man. Th roughness pen-
Cougars Earn
26-13 Decision
Over Staters
CORVALLIS, Ore4 Oct 20 -(
Washington State's Cougars vir- '
tually eliminated the Oregon State '
Beavers from the Coast conference
football .race today j with a last
half drive that! brousht a 26-13
It was the second loss for thm
Beavers, who were hosed out bv
iwai.c.
i . 14
First dewms ' : r s
Kathtng yardage
Passing yardage
Passes attempted
Passes completed
Passes Intercepted
o.s.c.
14 .
Z22 . r
i 1M
12S 41
2 11
" -4 :
l i
7
U.1 Ml
1 t .
SS 44
runis
PunUng average ,
Fumbles lost
Tarda penalised
Southern fnlifmrvio 1o wtlr lit
14. Washington State also has been
w.M 11. V. .U VV . w
The passing combination of
Quarterback Bob Burkhart to End
Ed Barker was the principal wea
pon for Washington State. Twice
the riflir clicked for tntirhrinwn. nn
long plays, and againi in the third
quarter the ; combination set up
another score. ? S -J .
Oregon State held ithe Cougars
to a 13-13 deadlock in the first
half, but as in two previous games.
faded in the closing half. The
Cougars rushed two j touchdowns
omiM in tnm Ihirri .rn rirtrt and
dominated play throughout the
final quarter. I 1
Tie Broken ill f
Burkhart broke the 13-13 tie
early in the tnird quarter, lofting
a pass 26 yards to Barker. on the
uickvu okahc u, am&iu wic ucct vav
outraced Oregon! State defenders
to the end zone. The play was good
for 56 yards. . I
Then Burkhart passed the Cou
gars downfield In a 59 -yard drive
that ended with Fullback Jim Head
diving over the center of the jline
for two yards and a touchdown.
That put Washington State ahead,
26-13. ! I
Twice in the last period the
Cougars drove deep into Beaver
territory, once tot the 8 and then
to the 7-yard Line. A fumble end
ed the first threat: and a wide kick
on a fourth-down field goal at
tempt by Fullback Ray Hobbs end
ed the other. f 1 ;
The Cougars had to come from
behind twice. Oregon State, full of
fire at first, marched 59 yards
early in the first period to a touch
down. Halfback Pave! Mann slip
ped around end Ifor Ithe last II
yards. j
That's when Burkhart cut loose
with the first of his long passes to
Barker. The ball 1 sailed 42 yards
to Barker on the Oregon State 25,
and ne ureezea to tne score to
make it 6-6. The play was good for
67 yards, i 1 j '
flnnrk Ktal Pmaar I "
In the second quarter an Oregon
State line-backer, Cub Houck,
snatched a Burkhart pass and was
promptly downed on the Washing
ton State 15. It took the Beavers
just four plays to push; over. Half-,
back Bill Anderson carrying a re
verse three yards 'around left end
to the touchdown. Jim Cordial con
verted, and the J Beavers were
ahead, 13-6. I ?
Halfback Bud Roffler sparked
the tying touchdown tbefore the
half. He ripped off gains of 21, 9
and 11 yards in a 67-yard drive
by the Cougars. His final run was
the 11-yarder around right end for
the score. Roffler then kicked the
conversion for the halftime tie.
Washington State 16 7 13 026
Oregon State J6 t 0 0 it
Washington State scoring: tfouch-i
downs Barker 2, Roffler, Head;
conversions Roffler 2.t Oregon
State scoring: Touchdowns Mann,
Anderson; conversion Cordial. 4
. i
BYU, COWBOYS THE !
LARAMIE, Wyo.! Oct. 20 -VP)-Brigham
Young's Cougars cashed
in rumbles for touchdowns today
to hold favored Wyoming, defend
ing skyline conference champion,
to a 20-20 deadlock in freezing
weather. !.
Waldor
t i
alUes were due to over anxions
neas. It is difficult to! draw the
line between hard football and
rough football. We play hard
football.". . ' j i
The Trojans were not penalis
ed once in the second half.
California's Coach Lynn "Pap
py" Waldorf said he wanted to
see the pictures of today's battiest
, , "I wouldn't say that we played
a good game but Son he other
hand they (USC) are the best de
fensive team we have met I hon
estly don't know whether they
are the best team we have met
I don't beUeve that I have ever
lost so many men by injuries in sv
game. But I am ne accusing any
Southern California boy ef any
thin. T i V
It was Olszewski's right knee
that was hurt early in the game
and then reinjured. Td like to see
the movies on that before saying
what happened. I'm making ne
alibis whatever." 1 I
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