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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1956)
Central Hi Eliminated In Grid Go Reedsport Takes 26-13 'Semi1 Win NORTH BKND. Nov. 24 - Spec ial 'The Reedsport Braves turned a 6-0 hfllltime lead into a convinc ing 2K-13 victory here tonight over Central Hinf Monmouth-Independence, and rolled into (hp state's Class A 2 football playulf finals next week against the Silverton Foxes. The victory was the 10th straight for the single-winged Braves of coach Rudy Ruppe. The loss was the lirst of the season for Marv Decision Monday Site and time for the Silvertnn Reedsport (las A-2 football "TRnmpirm .mpTtamr-w.tr be tided Monday hy Ihp Oregon, Schools ..c'ivities Association In Portland. The OSAA will also of ficially announce Monday- that Medford and Marshfieid, the Clans A-l finalist!!, will mrct in Portland's Multnomah .Stadium next Friday nichl. Heater's Panthers, whose only blot in 10 previous outings was a tie with Madras. Thus next week's linale between Silvertnn and Reedsport will be a battle ot the single uins. Burns 'Opens Scoring Roy Burns, ace of the Bras backfield opened the ci ,ng in the second Quarter with a 26-yard spurt The Braves then turned loose a fhriV-foucfldnw'n ass-HLIITrn the third period, with quarterback Allan Leach going ft yards with a kickotf return for one of the tallies Leach later romped 34 yards for another and Jerry Friesc, a bruis ing fullback, banked over on a 2 yard plunge for a 2fi l) lead" at the conclusion ol the quarter The Panthers rallied in the final frame, and .Inn Travis, the lh.V pound halfback, (or the Centrals tarried it over after a 76-yard drive. - The final Central touchdown came with only ctrlit (.'Tends to play and was the most spectacular play nl the came Halfback Darrell Brandt, a 146 pounder, intercepted a Reedsport pass on the Central i and scampered 97 yards with it. Ontial (tr.lr jI v-'.-rnijj phmiiP i Pi'rtrdt 1 ! jn!t: rtrpfpfi n-v.-' Rnrtr!. Ficrrl-'pcrt t 91-'- ,rt rrl t un : !: run i Rum ' 20-.2-ard plungn. C i 2 i Tr.i ktckfl .Ml Kill Bears Upset Indian Club (Kiniil sundins OirE"i Slatr rri a fs- Otrenn- .ijfnrrva S'i.'rtav . it 1 Wfliihinjlor, . iS C;.!i!nm' W I. T Prt PF f' 1 1 S.V7 l.'ij 104 S 2 0 114 I1H1 71 5 2 (I 114 1 11 m 4 4 II .W I'HI I 1 .13 2 .500 "I 88 :i 4 0 - isi u" 2 ! I 9W III 111 2 5 II .'SI D.S 1S2 n 4 0 (MHI M Il'l !i. rsi to. rrt.A 0. C ishu-c-1" Sup 1. sw-.!"iii in I!1:RKI:U:V. Calif . Nov 24 t California's Bears, dedicating the game to theirreliring' coach Tappy Waldorf, scored the first three times they controlled the hall today to upset Stanford. 2018, in their annual Paeilic Coast Con ference football battle Winning the "Big Game" left the Bears with a record nf only three victories and sex en defeats Sun. 2m u -is c l. IS ;i r. First down Rtishint varriiiKC Pasiinii yarditf Passu Pusses inlPrrpptrd Punts Fumbles Inil Yrd penh7Pd l Ml 1 15 s-n i n 51 but kept Waldorf from bowins out with the worst seaason record in California annals A capacity crowd of Sl.floo saw fl'iarterback .loe Kapp direct Kround marches of 67 and fi;l yards in the first quarter and an other for 53 in the second. Full back Herb Jackson rammed 3 yards for the first touchdown. Darrell Roberts scored the sec ond from a yard out and Jack Hart piled over from the same distance for the third rs.i ... - : I nooeris iwn conversions piuvt-u the margin of victory. Trailing 14-0 near the end of the first period, Stanford staged a . (Cont. page 22, rol. 8) Culver Nabs 6-Man Title CORVAU.IS, Nov. 24'' Cul-r ver came from behind in tl(e final' five minutes here today to win! its second conseculive six-man high school fonthall championship in uregon wnn a Decision over AiMH. For Culver it was the 17th con- secuuve winover jwo seasons, u , was Alsea'sm;rt loss in ni"cil; games this vcarr- Alsea led all the way to the! , . . , closing minutes, it was 20-6 at the Cage Coaches Invited thhtVq"'.-M ,he end f lhe-To Attend Clinic Here Then Doug Humphrey of Culver j . -. , . , ' . . ,. passed five yards to LyleSlarnesj All basketball coaches jn the for a touchdown that left Culver 1 valley area, along with their re . i a is u rii...j snective team captains are invited 1k - n-..H rn fnr th a.innin t o u c h d o w n. Tom Herrinshaw kicked the conversion, which is good for two points in six-man plav. Humphrey was in on all' of Culver's touchdowns He scored t ii..M piim nl tii i l-ei i -nrds. and nasscd for ' the i other two. j Fox Flier Ks l l . L ri v ' "' frits?. - ff, v --rf.-5,V3-V4- Silverton's Jack Nusbaum (12). escorted by end Bob Kouf at left was off and running on (his play in last night s Class A-2 semifinals game on Bennett Field here, between the Foxes and F.aele Po'nt. The Ragles' Max Kaiser (middle) and Norm Hooper (right) are in fruitless pursuit. Silvertnn won the game, 11-0, and next week play Reedsport for the state A-2 title. slverton oxes Beat 3glesl4-0 Bv At. I.IC.IITNFR Statesman Spurts F.dilor Silvertnn High's doming defense! and single wing-' offensive power ! thai wouldn't be denied last night ' collaborated to bring the Capital Conference Foxes a smashing 14 0 triumph over Kagle Point in their Cass A-2 semifinals football play oft g.imt' on l',enn''It Field. A crowd of approximately I.2O0. predoii'nately Silverton rooters, watched coach Murl, Anderson's undefe; fed. untied charges roar" into the finals next week, against fieedsporl. The wclory was Silver Ion's lllh hi a row this season. Kdtilpt Pilvfrtnn iK !.'t 23' .J- (UK s.lli 1.1 n Paw s aire-np-(i .vrv i n1f i ptprj h It I ot.! first (o in Kt Ac .;:r punt vr1.np ."i-.'Il 0 1 V.iir t.trnahed . . JS F.iHihlii S Flf rm fries 3 ; The los put to an .end a 10-game j victory skein for coach Stan j Smith's southern Oregon Eagles, j w ho weren't defeated nearly as Tbartly' as '14-0Th(TrcaT(;sr' ItiiKL'ed Defense In fact, the Kagles out yardafied and out-downed the Foxes. But they couldn't deny the Silverton dclense when inside the 10, andon two other occasions fumbles wrecked sustained F.agle Toint drives. Cn the other hand, the Kaale tacklds and ends took a terrific pounding hy the Silu'rton straight ahead sma.-hes and reverses. The lirst Tl). in the second quarter, buttoned up a 44Xgfil drive, and the second, in the irrfal period, was a relentless march of exactly K) yards in only ' 8 plays. Fullback ,Tcd Kroner who, along with tail back Clyde Kounzi enjoyed a big , niht carrying the leather, scored ' both touchdowns, on smashes nf . 5 and 7 yards. Keunzi place-kicked both points. Drive Fails on 2 The contest was all ?'ajle Toint in the first period as the blue clad visitors, who hadn't been scored on in their last four games, drove 68 yards to Silverton's 2. With fouith down at that point big Norm Hooper, the Kaglcs' fullback tried a wide sweep to the loft. But Keunzi came roaring out of (Cont. page 22. rol. J) the Yanks Lead By 20 Points MKLBOl'RNK. Nov. 24 -l'. S. athletes won four gold medals to- rlnv an4 tnriiifwl tn Ihp ton nf thn " r llnofjria p0,nt standings in the 19.t Olympic games at the corn- - ,:.. of ,h. third riav nf rom. pijiin Points are awarded on 10-5-4-3-2-1 basis. Table includes equestrian I points determined in Stockholm' last July: l;niled States Russia ins . tta 44'i 40 . 33 ... 23' Germany Sweden .. .. Italy ... Britain ... Australia, 19; Hungary, 13; Korea. 11: Czechoslovakia. 10: Newt Zt.aand ,. France, 9; 'Denmark, f7, Canada. 6; Japan, 6; Iran, 6; 'Argentina. 5; Switzerland. 5: Fin- ,and 4. Tlinidadi 4. Bulgaria, 2; Nifieria - 2; Spaini 1; Yugoslavia, South Africa, 1. to attend a rules interpretations i clinic Tuesday ' night, 7:30 o'clock ! at inn ouutn oaiciu nign tamwi j gym.' j Interpretations of the new rules changes lor tne coming season are i to m wen try t-oast omerence. nm'ialc Al l.iahrnPF ann . nnn Kolb. who attended the recent J-i I day PCC clinic at Seattle. Off to on a Xl - Y. T-t TV '-a, mr3& 1 Li H I 'JtVlMr Sunday Sorties: If All-American John Wilte wants to turn professional rassler after her s through with 'his collegiate competition at Oregon Slate, he'll have no trouble. Klton and Don Owen, the mat game's brass in our state aim to have a talk with the big guy soon, since '2 iku - 'si 2 " . f.. . ANDY GF.ORGE He ropped KRA title. zan Krausc. the 'Salem Senators do-everything star was one of those who braved the torrential rain during the Marshfield-Lincoln - -prep grid -ptaynff game" Ihrotherhighr." but liad To give up "and"- go-home at fcalllinie -''People call me -nuts-for-coaching that round-ball game in the gym each winter." grinned Mel, "but I don't get half drowned doing it." Incidentally, both Krause and Jack Dunn are again looking forward to returning to town Sena tors next semester. For a time here recently it looked much like we would have no club for them to come to. But persistent action by the special citizens committee, and an encouraging response by those called upon to join the new partnership plan has things looking rather bright at this particular time ... Andy George Had Best ERA in League Speaking of baseball, Andy (The Rear) George of the vil lage nine has a dual occasion ( celebratp. First, he became a father in mid-week and new daughter Is now In the George family. Then the official Northwest League balling and pitching marks for IxVfi came out, and No. 1 on thr tist of pitchers with snappy earned run averages was Andy's namf. Hi 2.70 per game topped the league. Chuck Fssegian's .3fifi of course -held up as top batting achieve ment in the rircmi. but it wasn't the only lead captured by a mem ber of the Senators club. W. Jerry Cade grabbed off a trio of firsts most shutouts with 7, most strikeouts with 212 and most we won't say anything about that. Also, Jack Dunn who was games appeared in. 48. Ad Satalich had most balks with 4, hut gypped when the NWL All-Star team was named, finished with (. best lieldin? percentage for outfielders, at .987; Harv Koepf was lops for catchers participating in double plays, with 10. and Ray Webster made most putouls among the shorlstops. with 232, and was one of but six players' in the entire league who managed to play in every gamc scheduled by their respective clubs . . . . Hub KiMfe, llhe Yakima manager, in still leading the league even in Mexiro. The guy who nailed both ends of Ihe NW League pennant derby last trip, after winning the "Mex ican World Scries" last winter, has hit Hermnsillo entry out in front again during the current Met. campaign. Earl Averill Jr. it with Kiltie's outfit and has been hitting well In the early going . . . Speaking earlier of wrestling, the Armory mat meanies who boil so easily when some irate fan makes a grab for a chair, didn'l help their cause much when Bull Montana and Grntleman K.d Francis decided la use some of the steel furniture on each other last Tuesday night. Montana snatched the chair from Francis and parted hli hair with it, I Cont. page 22, col. 1) USC Spills Bruins, 10-7, After Scoreless 1st Half I)S ANGELKS, Nov. 24 switched suddenly from a ing pass and a field goal to beat the UCLA Bruins 10-7 in their traditional crosstown rivalry .game today. Yale's Crew MamimP Vr.At ai w m i BALLARAT, Australia, 'Sunday) Nov. 25 typi Yale University's eight oared crew redeemed itself today for last Friday's flop by winning ! its repefhage (second chancel trial in a powerful performance that gave the United States an iinnrce-. , ., ., . . , tion in Olympic rowing competi tion. ' . Jt. Rowing magnificently despite a 10-mile-an-hour headwind and a threatening storm, the Elis streak ed over the 2.000 meter course in 7:09.9 to win by 3'i lengths from Italy. By finishing one-two, the U. S. and Italy qualified to Join Aus ft Sw 1 ' Czechoslovakia and Japan in Monu day's semifinals. This One "V. ops Win he's told that he hopes to enter both wrestling and pro football next summer . . . Paul Durham of Linlield's Northwest Confer ence champions already pre dicts next year's race to be a whopper, involving three clubs. He loses hardly anyone off his title squad and insists, "Those young kids at Willamette and Whitman could be just as good as we are next season." . If you think it doesn't pay to be a New York Yankee, you'll get ouitc an argument from Frankie Crosetti and Bill Dickey, the onetime playing greats who now perform as coaches on the club. Crosetti has picked up no less than $104,000 in World Series checks alone since becoming a Yankee, and Dickey isn't'f'ar be hind at $99,000 . , . Mel (Tar- The Southern California Trojans! vardace-eonsumino cround panic to a sror. i A shirtsleeve crowd of 63.709 saw the out manned Bruins stop the Trojan marches four times in the scoreless 'in half, only to succumb in the last two periods to break their string of 23 straight Coliseum victories. The last time UCLA tost .n 'he hie stadium also was to Troy, fl-12 in IflM. The Bruins finally got on the scoreboard with less than a min- nrt iiowna 'i''in y-dr iln yritif Pawv lntereei"i bv I Plint Fumbles lost 7 Yards penalized .......... ute left on a' one-yard' plunge by substitute fullback Stu Farber and Don Duncan's conversion. Southern California marched 67 yards in 12 plavs lor its third quarter touchdown accomplished on a 14-yard oass by fullback C. R. Roberts to end Hi'lard Hill. In the fourth qimrter the Trojans (Cont. page 22. col. I) I'SC VCI.A II 5 314 ?J . 13 IK 2-S S-13 1 , I 3-13 S-.1l .9 I J . 28 ' Iowa Gets Bowl Bid Big Ten Champ Gets Rose Date CHICAGO, Nov 24 The University of lows tonight was officially designated as the Big Ten Conference representative in the Rose Bowl game at Pasadena, Calif., Jan. 1. William Reed assistant Big Ten commissioneriaid the choice was unanimous among the first six Big Ten athletic directors to sub mit their choices by telegram. The other four have not been heard from, but a majority is suf ficient. 1 Michigan Helps Iowa Iowa won sole possession of. the Big" Ten" Trownnnjay- when Ghi State was walloped by Michigan, 19-0 Iowa won a share of the crown a week ago. The Pacific Coast Conference will name 'ts Rose Bowl repre sentative Monday. Oregon State is the expected choice. Iowa's Big Ten title this year is its first since 1921 The team's only loss this vear was to Michi gan, 17-14. ' Iowa's trip to the Rose Bowl will be its first. In an earlier game this season, the Iowa Hawk- eyes eased past Oregon State i Beavers. 14-13 Pirates Rap Bucks 32-14 PENDLETON. Nov 24 Ufr De fending champion Marsh field boomed into the finals of the class A-l Oregon high school foot ball playoffs today with a 32-14 semi-final victory over Pendleton. Marshfieid will meet Medford for the state championship next Friday night in Portland. Powerful Marshfieid. rated No. 1 all season in the Associated Press poll, rolled up. a 26-0 half time lead over Pendleton, a team that tied for sixth in the final poll. After another touchdown in the third period, Marshfieid sent in reserves for the final quarter, and Pendleton scored twice. Two Racks Score Twice Halfback Jack Shanley and full back Hardy Spurgton each scored two touchdowns for the winners, Spurgeon on long runs of 65 and 77 yards. Shanlev brother of Uni versity of Oregon halfback Jim Shanley, scampered 33 and 5 yards for his scores. Shanley set up one of his touchdowns with a 73-yard kickotf return, opening the second half. - Marshfield's other touchdown (Contr page -12, cnL . ) Gophers Tie Badger II7 MADISON. Wis., Nov. 24 (jT1 Wisconsin deprived Minnesota of sole possession of second place in Ihe Big Ten football conference to day by holding the Gophers to a 13-13 tie with a giant-sized assist from a pass interference penalty called against Ken Bombardier. A crowd of 54.149 huddled in frigid Camp Randall Stadium to watch the Badgers register their third tie of the conference race. Without a victory, Wisconsin fin ished ninth. ' The Gophers and Michigan wound up second behind Iowa. The play setting up the touch down that knotted the score came with two minutes and seven sec onds remaining. Quarterback Sid Williams threw a long pass from the Gopher 28, aiming for Dave Hoard. Guarding Howard in the end zone, Bombar dier appeared to stumble over the Badger end, sending him sprawl ing. Pass interference was called against Bombardier and the Bad gers were given, the ball on the one. Williams sneaked over for the touchdown that tied the score. Flubber-Dub Meet Today Salem Golf Club's annual tourna ment of fun, the Flubber-Dubber tourney, will get underway this morning at 8 o'clock at the SGC course. Sixty golfers are entered in this year's outing and are di vided into 15 foursomes. A two-man team of "Flubbcrs" will play a two-man team of "Dubbers" with each team to use one ball over an 18 hole route. If the Flubbers win the Dub bers will buy them a dinner, or vice versa. Money for the dinners will come from the entry fees, while the winning team also gets its entr, fees returned to them. Vols, Tech By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tennessee, Texas Christum, Georgia Tech. Duke and Clemson, each seeking post -season Bowl: invitation, made important ad-' vanccs toward that goal yester-l day while Pittsburgh's efforts in the same direction were stalled. 'The final 'ull-scale Saturday of the college .ootoa.1 season also , resulted in Yale winning its first j formal Ivy Leax-ie championship i an undisputed Western Conference, title for Iowa tnd Oklahoma's 39th straight victory. Little Johnny Majors led Ten- What's More, He Returned 3r Ai ' W wk BERKELEY, Calif., Ntv. 24 end Ben Robinson (87) was - the California goal line just as ihe talf Tai ending Jjere today RoherU held on to the ball and ran 75 yards to the Stanford 25 before he was tackled just as the gun sounded ending the half. Cal beat the Indians, 20-18, in the PCC finale. (AP YVirephoto) S)rej8ontate8iiian Statesman, Salem, Ore.,' Sun., NoV. 23, '56 (Sec. IV)-21 Bears, Giants Meet In Playoff Preview By DON WEISS j , . The Associated Press The Chicago Bears, with a seven-game winning streak and an of fense called "enormous," play the New York Ginnts at Yankee Sta dium today in what could be a preview of the natipnal football cham- rji ' Vr Maak . rUUl BALL SCORES OREGON PRKP PLAYOFFS (Un A-t Semlflnil Marshfieid 32. Pendleton 14 Clm A-2 Semifinal! Silverton 14. Eale Point 0 Reedsport 26. Central 13 Clatt B Semifinal Monroe 40. Colton 13 f-Man Championship Culver 33, AUea 28 COLLEGE SCORES California 20. Stanford 18 i USC 10. UCLA 1 m Washinston 40. W'SC 2S BriKham Younf 34, Air Force Academy 21 -New Mexico 34, San Diego State (I Arizona State (Tern pel 19, College of Pacific fl San Diego Navy .13. San Diego Marinea IS Colorado 3S, Arirnna 7 East Columbia 18, Rutgers 13 Villanova 26. Iowa State 0 Yale 42. Harvard 14 Penn State 1. Pittsburgh '7 (tie) Dartmouth 1ft. Princeton 0 Boston College 52. Brandelt 0 Mldweit Minnesota 13. Wisconsin 1.1 (tie) Michigan 19, Ohio State 0 Michigan State .18. Kansas State 17 Tulsa 14. Wichita Northwestern 14, Illinois 13 Iowa 48, Notre Dame S Purdue 39, Indiana 20 Oklahoma M. Nebraska ( South Duke ,21. North Carolina S Georgia Tech 28. Florida 0 Tennessee 20, Kentucky 7 Henderson 26. College of Ozarka 14 Clemson 7, Virginia 0 Mis'1-.Mpol Southern 1.1, Alabama 13 (tie) Louisiana Stale 21, Arkansaa 7 Auburn 1.1. Florida State 7 ' Boiling Air Force Base 21, Eglin Air Force Base 19 Southwest Bavlor 2, Southern Methodist 0 Texas Christian 2(1. Hlca 17 Houston 20. Texas Tech 7 Fort Sill tOkla.) 14, Fort Blisa - (Tex.) 0 last Texas 45. SUL Ross Wiley 2u. Texas College 13 Prairie View 14. Southern Untv. 8 Howard Pavne 20, Abilene Chris tian 12 Tresno JC 27. National Poly 0 Hardln-Simmons 38, New Mexiro AA-M 19 CHURCH HOOP PRACTICE Church League basketball teams desiring practice sessions Monday, Wednesday or Thursday of this week should make arrangements with the YMCA as soon as pos sible, according to Dale Dykman, YM director 6f physical education. IVlove Closer to Bowls ncssee to a 20-7 -victory over Ken--i turky. With he Vol.- trailing 7-6 in the fourth quartet. Majors ral lied his mates o a two-touchdown burst to hand Tennessee, second ranked in the latest Associated tress poll, ts nintn victory in a row. The Vols probably, will be in the Sugar Rowl oi the Cotton Bowl on New Year s Day, TCU 'Clinches Bowl ' TCU clinched a trir to the Cot ton Bowl by downing Rice 20-17 on the strength oi 'he second half passing of Charlie dirt's and the running of . Buddy Dike. The ODD Darrell Roberts, left, California supposed to be to take a pass j pionship playoff. I The Bears, boosted Into a half game lead, over Detroit in trie western-Ttivision by -the Lions'" loss to Green Bay on Thanksgiv ing day, rate 6' point favorites over the Giants, leaders of the eastern division with a 6-2 record. It's the offense of Paddy Dris coll's club that has impressed the odds-makers against the Giants.' NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Eastern Conference , W L Pet. WL Pet. Giant 2 .750 Browne 3 9 .375 Cards 5 3 .623 Eagles S ,1 375 Redskins 4 3 571 Stealers 3 9 .315 Western Conference W L Pet. W L Pet Bears .71 .875 Packers 3 8 .313 Lions 7 2 .773 Rams 2 S .2.W Colts 3 4 .479 tilers 2 S .250 Sunday's games: Chicago Bears at New York: Loa Angeles at Balti more: Pittsburgh at Chicago Cardi nals: San Francisco at Philadelphia: Washington at Cleveland. blepd of a more than adequate at tack with the NFL's best defense against rushing. The Bears have scored at a 36-point per game av erage since dropping their season's opener to the Baltimore Colts, Rams Meet Celts The game, expected to lure as many as 7(1.000 to the big stadium if the weather cooperates, is the feature of a five-game pro pro gram. The Chicago Cardinals, a game behind the Giants in the eastern race, entertain the Pittsburg Steelers, Washington is at Cleve land, Los Angeles at Baltimore and San Francisco at Philadelphia in the other games. - Both the Bears and Giants will be at near full strength, with the Bears missing only halfback Perry Jeter, out with a broken ankle, and the Giants doing .without defensive back Herb Rich, on the disabled list because of a bad leg. In Rick CasarcS, the Bears have the lea gues . leading ground gainer to : team with Ed Brown, No. 1 in i passing. , , I New York depends on halfbacks : Frank Gifford and Alex Webster, passer Charlie Concrly and a I bruising, young defensive line. I The Redskins have won four straight after beginning with three losses in succession climaxed their J comeback with a 33-7 pasting of the Giants last Sunday. .! ! Horned-Frog came from behind twice in the third period to 'grab a second itraigh' trip as the Southwest Conference host at Dal las, , Georgia Tech, in the running for Gator Bowl as well as Sugar and Cotton sssignments, humbled Florida 28-0 to oick up its sixth Southeastern Conference victory, Duke, Clemson Shine ' Dulfe and Clemson, Orange Bowl 'hopefuls along with idle South Carolina. als, scored im pressively in Ihe Atlantic Coast (Cont, page 22, col. i) I J yomipo It 75 Yards halfback, . was where Stanford from teammate John BrOdie on Iowa Drubs Irish 48-8 BIO TEN CONFERENCE . W L T Pet. .S.1.1 .714 .714 .S7 .(W7 .500 Iowa 9 I S Michigan 1 3 A Minnesota , 4 12 Mich. Stale 4 2 Ohio State . 4 1 Northwestern 3 3 1 Purdue ,.. 14 3 Illinois 1 4 2 2V i6 Wisconsin .......-.,.,. S 4 2 1 4 Indiana ... 1 i 0 167 l Ties count lame won and tost.) Saturday's results: Iowa 48. Notre Dame 8; Minnesota 13. Wtaconsin 13; Michigan If). Ohio State 0: MicMan State 38, Karsas -State 17: Noito- u.au,pn 11 TllinnlM 1- !.vrf,,A -HI Indiana 20." ' X IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov! 24 wiv lowa's Rose Bowl-bound Big Ten football champions put a golden touch to the best Hawkeye season In 35 years with a spectacular 48-J rout of Notre Dame today. Iowa, stabbing Notre Dame with dazzling long rung, kept its par tisans in the crowd of 56.632, huddled in slightly-below- freezmg weathctv-wtid -and waYm through Iowa N. Dame First downs ., 20 15 Rushing yardage 40R 308 Passing yardage, .,. 501 91 Passes 4-12 7-15 Passes intercepted by 2 0 Punts 1-.U 4-39 Fumbles lost 0 1 Yard penalized .. - 29 70 out the afternoon with by far its best offensive show of the season. The Hawks, headed for a New Year's Day Rose Bowl duel with Oregon State, ended their regular season with an 8-1 record and they picked up their first undisputed Big Ten championship since 1921 as a result of Michigan's 19-0 vic tory over Ohio State. Iowa Takrs Early Lead Iowa, whose fans had feared there miijht be a letdown after last week's bowl clinching 6-0 victory over Ohio State, dispelled all those thoughts in the first half by racing to a 28-0 lead under the expert direction i and individual play of quarterback Kenny Ploen. Ploen went 10 yards for the first Iowa touchdown and set up the second with a 32-year spurt to the Notre Dame one-yard line. He got himself a second touchdown in the second quarter on a 41-yrard run. Ploen's advertised duel with Notre Dame's Paul Hornung, failed to materialize because the hand some Irish star Was sidelined with six minutes left in the first period. Bo'hered by two bad thumbs, he didn't make another appearance. Notre Dame : S 0 S Iowa 14 14- 7 1348 Notre Dame scoring Touchdown: Ward (14, paaa from Cookei. Safety: Harris, Iowa, tackled in end zone by Gerernia. Iowa scoring Touchdowns: Ploen 2 HO. run." 41. run): Dobrino il, plunge!; Harrla 1 S3, pass-run from Ploen. -81. tunl; Hagler 53, rum; Walker 18. rum. Conversions: Prea cott . W.U. Family Plan Family of 3 . . . . . -. a $22 Family of 4 or More . , . $2 Individual Season Ticket ai . $9 Individual Game Tickets V $1.20 All Seats Reserved-First Game Dec. f ' Against Central Washington ' .Contact W. U. Business Office for Tickets USSR 2nd RaceClose Brcadjumo. Won ! By Greg Pell B TED SMITS MELBOURNE, Nov. 24 i The race, between the United States and Russia for top O'-mfic Games honors still kicked c'ose to day after the American sm8,id through for four more treck and field, gold medals and th f -t athletes picked up two In we!?lrf lifting. But if the first two full days of competition mean anythir" then the breaks already have staHe4 going for the Americans - and against the Soviet iNmn, ' ' At the end of todav's event s the United "States topped the un effiefal point labia- Hr"h JOJ, . points. 20 noints ahead of the sec ond place Russians Already the United States has won five out ot eight events rot tested by both the men and wo men's track and field tems be fore .100.000 crowds in the MW bourne cricket uval. And adrfi"on allv, Russia's well regarded has ketball team suffered an l-nminf-ous; defeat at the hands of France 76-67 today while the - Amwj were rollmg over outclassed Thai land 101-29. Yenks Dnminats Track Continuing the trac and field domination started Friday hy Charlie Dumas' record smashing leap-4ft 4hJ7igh wrrjL.the Afheri cans today picked up gold thedals in the hammer throw,, 409-meter hurdles, 100- meter dash and broad jump. Harold Connolly ot Boston post ed an Olympic record of 207 feet' 3'4 inches in the hammer thif. in beating out Russia's great M'k hail Krivonosov, with whom the" American has been dueling for world honors. . Bobby Morrow of Snn Benilo, Tex., edced teammate Thane Rn er nf Flkhart. Kans :. In the inn. meter dash with a tft S clockin-i. The time made against a lO-m'tn headwind, was 'wo tenths of a see, ond slower than the Olymn'e rrcv ord. In a oreliminapi,, both Mor row and Ira Murchison tied the Vf..MkI.A iiw l. k. . j 'iMiviiinvH "von 111 wn unai. , . .. . VS. Swept Hnrdtee Glenn Davis ol Clinton, Ohio, stepped over the 4KrVrrieter n dies in 50.1 second to match the games' record et by Eddie South ern of Dallas in the, semifinals, Southern was secono In the final and Josh Culhreath of Norns town. Pa., third in the U. S. sweep: The United States, also was one two in the broad jurnp with Grej Bell of Bloomington, Ind.. lean ing 25 feet I - inches, for the gold medal. John Bennett of Grand prJtsNsilVra)-second7" Rafcr (Cont. page. 22, col. 2) Monroe Runs Over Colton CORVALLIS, Nor 24 W Mon roe trampled another opponent to .night, downing Colton, 40-13, fa move into the 'inals of the class B high school footbai' plavoff. - It was the ninth straight wia for Monroe, which has downed each opponent by at least three touchdowns, . Bud Putney, sophomore full back, scored three of the winner's touchdowns on runs of 16, 19 and 17 yards. '' Monroe will plav Stanftcld ne4t weekend for the etas B crown. The time and place of the game will be set Monday hy the Oregon School Activities Assn. Duke "Rolls Over j North Carolinians CHAPEL HILLS. N.C Nov. 24 i Duke struck for two second period touchdowns and added a fourth quarter clincher behind the clever quarterbacking of Sunny Jurgensen to defeat North Caro lina. 21-6. today and remain in the running for the Orange Bowl nod (rom.JheAtlantic Coast Confer ence. ;; ' A shivering crowd of 36.000 saw Duke draw first blood in the sec ond quarter when halfback Wray Carlton swept right end from the 11 to climax a 78-yard drive. - . Shortly before the half Bernie Blaney romped over from the 7 for Duke's second touchdown. BUY YOUR TICKET NOW FOR WILLAMETTE U's 11 HOME GAMES V . V
