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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1957)
Trapped Beaver Runner Searches for Opening tuidss fop Dondoaims J(& " M ir -3 vM 1 C0RVALL1S, Nov, 2 Four Washington State football players converge on Oregon State fullback John Horlllo In the first quarter of today's game here. Closing In on the Beaver are halfback LeRoy Rath (23), fullback Dick Windham (35), Spo7 Homecoming . . . Bearcats Roll to 35-6 Win Over Puget Sound TACOMA,- Nov. f-i Specialt"-- spoiled the Homecoming activities with a 35-8 win over the host Loggers. Willamette little more than played with rolled up a net 402 yards and 25 first-downs to 157 yards and 12 first -downs for CPS, The visiting 'Cats wasted little time as they rolled to a touchdown the first time they laved hands on the pigskin. Stan (King) Solomon climaxed the 60-yard, nine play drive with a one-yard plunge for the score. Solomon then added wu cps Yards gained rushing 2M 12 Tarda gained patiini IM 54 Tarda lost rushing 1 23 Passes attempted .. If 17 Paean completes ..- t 4 Pataea Intercepted ky... I 1 Total flrat downs ... 12 Average punt yardage . J-JS S-.1t Vardi penalties IS 3 Fumbles ....,.,... 1 1 Recoveries 1 1 the extra point with a place-kick.. . It koked like a high scoring ' took the Mckoff sad eame bark to scare. Bob Aattia crested the final marker ' oa a nne-yard plunge after he had gained IS oa the, play before., la all, the Legger drive revered 44 yards .-in six plays. The try for point was wide and WUlamrtt ewaed a 7-4 first quarter lead. The Bearcats broke the contest wide open in the second period with a pair of tallies and an equal amount of extra points. The first was an 18-yard carry into the' end lone by Dennis Sarver, who filled in for the ailing Vic Backlund very ably. " Herb Juran hit Terry Kent with aa ls-yard aerial for the , second of the second , quarter TD's. Jaraa booted both extra points la mike It 21-4 for the Bearcats at halftlme. Willamette again hit the scoring column in the third chapter when Jack Berkey climaxed a 50-yard drive with an eight-yard jaunt into paydirt. Solomon booted the PAT. The final scare was posted la the fourth canto and was another Juran pass. This time Dale 8humway was an the receiving end of the 14-yard play. He made a beautiful grab of the ball an the one and fought his way across for the six-pointer. Once again Juraa's boot was trie for the extra point. After the CPS touchdown in the opening frame, the game was all Willamette, although coach Ted Ogdahl played his entire traveling squad, with both of his platoons showing upwe!l. fWomo-t was the Ms; PraTat (Continued page 24, col. S) OSC Rooks Whip Frosh NORTH BEND. Ore.. Nov. 2 W The Oregon S ate Rooks scored i in the final eiht seconds to edge ! the Oregon Frosh 14-13 here to-t night. ' ( ' The final touchdown was scored by Chuck Marshall, who plunged over from the two-yard line. Jim Walker kicked the conversion. OSC had started the 39-yard drive when Tony Ankerson inter cepted an Oregon pass. Orefon-4ookan early lead in the game when Vance Yoakum of Olympia raced 65 yards for . a touchdown." In the "third period, Yoakum scored again, on a 7-yard run. In the third quarter OSC got its first touchdown, when Roger John son of Coos Bay dove over from two yards out. Walker lso kicked that conversion. Dick Arbuckle kicked the con version jM Oregon's first touch down" Duf it was called back when his team was penalized, His second try missed. ' . it was the second straight win rJ t Ka ,aa,nn fne tho Rnnlra TVia game was the first of the season for the Frosh. ' Oregon 6 8 7 613 OSC r 7 714 M. Willamette Unrversity'f Bearcats of College of Puget Sound today the Loggers as they sm m m FAR WEST ' Oregon 27, Stanford If Urexoa SUte 19, Weak. SUte SS Souther Cal It, WaeMaitoa U I t LA 1(, California M Idaho 11, Montana 11 OCB 11, OTI I Willamette IS, CPS t Whitman It, Pacific It Unfleld 27. College at Idaho T Lewla and Clark , Wkitworta 2t SOCE t, EOCK t Idaho SUte M, Colo. Mine 1 I'Uh SS, Colorado SUte t Brigham Voang 14, Uuh SUU Air Torre 7. Wyoming 7 (Ue) Santa Barbara St, Cat Atlie 4 Denver It, New Mexico t Cent. Wash, tt, Eastern Wash. 11 Portland SUU 11. VBC 11 Monuna SUte II, North DakoU 1 West. Wask. It, Pacific Lutheran t MIDWEST Michigan 2f, Iowa 21 (Ue) Ohio SUU 47, NorthwesUrn 4 Michigan SUU 21, Wisconsin 1 Pardoe 21, liUnois S Oklahoma 11, Kansas SUU 4 Navy 2t, Notre Dame S Detroit 2t, CinclnaaU 11 Xavier (Oklo) It, Marshall t ' College of Pacific 21, Marquette I Denison 71, Ohio Northern t Mlanl (Ohio) 1, Bowling Green t John Carroll 14, Western Reserve 12 Kansas 14, Nebraska 11 Oklahoma SUU II, Texas Tech 4 MinenaoU M, Indiana t Taylor (Ind) It, Defiance S Wittenkerg It, Wooster 11 can Oregon College Tops Oregon Tech by 31-7 KLAMATH FALLS, Nov. 2 (Special) The vUiting Oregon College of Education Wolves, after a listless first period, exploded to take a 31-7 win over the Oregon Tech Owls and wind up the Oregon Collegiate Conference slate for both teams. The win made the Wolves' conference Cats Defeat C of I, 27-7 CALDWELL, Idaho, Nov. 2 (Spe cial) Linfield's sensational quar terback, Ron Parrish, had one of his finest nights here tonight as he completed 18 out of 24 passes to defeat the College of Idaho 27-7. Parrish passed for three touch downs and set up the fourth as Llnfleld racked up 2SS yards through the air. The Wildcats exploded for three touchdowns in the first period to sew up the game and then added o mure 'Wiihr 'h'r period. The win strengthened Linfield's grip on first place in the Northwest Con ference. College of Idaho's lone score came la the second quarter after a 46-yard drive. Charlie Alvara went aver from the one-yard line for the score and then kicked the extra point . Recovered fumbles set up two of the Linfield touchdowns in the opening period. Llnfleld .It S T .414 College of Idaho . ri 427 Llnfleld scoring: Touchdowns Spray 3 1. pass from Parrish; 1, run; 21, pass from Parish); I'maarg er (12. pass from Parrish). Conver sions Manley 3. College of Idaho scoring: Touch down Alvaro (1, run). Conversion Alvaro. . Princeton Beats frown Club 7-0 PROVIDENCE. R.I, Nov. s'lffl Princetdn's football team, play ing one day after the death of .u. v v-""-.., woo juoi a ,ew p,ay, ,aler s,ete Hopkins ihK '"a "in. LeWjs ind dark, which dis- By winning the Tigers from Old j played bruising ground game at Nassau took over undisputed pos- times, took a 20-0 lead and then session ofTirst place in the Ivy; had to battle back after Whit League. I worth tied it up. , v f - ' f . " C 1 1 J- HHaaHBBBiasHHHHHMIMnjMHMlMBHLii .sBwMiikJ halfback Carl Ketchle (26), and center Merl Hitzel (50). Oth er identifiable players are Beavers Bob McKlttrick (67), Bob DeGrant (88), and Dwayne Fourn'er (87), and Cougars Ted Gray (80) and George Somnis (69). (Statesman photo) Vikings Explode . . North Salem Smashes Fort Vancouver, 33-6 VANTOUVEH.bvrrre win over Fort Vancouver High school here tonight as Val Barnes and Herb Graves cut loose for long The Vikings gained 385 yards on A n u m mmw twm aa, Jkrrt Ohio I'nlr. It, Western Mick. T Inlv. of Buffalo SI, Wayne SUU (Mick) 7 ' Maryvllle (Mo) St, Warrenakurg (Mo) t Eastern Michigan, S4, Northern Illinois It Waahingten (81. Lonis) 11, Oauha t urssi , sown oiaio I Toledo 21, Kent SUU 1 Iowa SUte Tckrs 27, Soatk Dakota 7 Mlsoonri t, Colorado t Drake M, Iowa SUU t Dayton 4t, Wichita II SOUTHWEST ' Texas AM T, Arkansas 4 Texas Christian It, Baylor 4 So.nthera Methodist II, Texas It AST Dartmouth 14, Yale 14 (tie) . Harvard 11, Penn t Cornell S, Colnmkla t Army S3, Colgate I Penn SUU 27, West VlrgUna t Syrncnse 24, Pitt 21 Princeton I, Brown I Maine 14, Colky 11 Bates S, Bowdoln t Amherst It, TnfU t MasaackaseOs 14, Vermont 11 Connecticut It, New Hampshire S Montrlair Tckrs 1, Trenton (NJ) Tchrs t Muhlenkrrg 4t, Temple IS JuniaU N, Wilkes t Lehigh 2L Burknell t BloemskiSfg (Pa) Tckrs 24, Callfor ( Continued aa page 24, col. 7 mark read three wins and one loss, while Oregon Tech ended with an even 2-2 slate. The first quarter was mostly an exchange of punts with the ball being pushed back and forth be- Oregon roixrr.iATS CONFERENCE (Final) w l t Pet. rr pa SOCB 1 4 I ISO 41 7 OCE 1 1 I . ,7tO US 47 Oregon Terk ... 1 2 t Mm 52 71 Portland SUU lit IM EOCK .. Ill .tot It 44 Saturday') results: At Oregon Teck 1, OCE 11; At EOCE t, SOCB 4. tween the 30-yard stripes. Shortly after the second canto opened, OCE took a pant on Its own 18, and la 12 plays had the opening touchdown. Larry Bats and Dob Lnmgair took turns tearing off chunks of yardage In the drive. The scoring play Itself was a pan from Jim Bow lea to Larry Cower for the final nlalr yarda. Thli was the first at three TD passes the freshman flask Bowlea delivered. Try for point was aa good. ' After another exchange of punts, (Continued page' 24, col. f) LC Wins 40-20 Over Whitworth SPOKANE, Nov. 2 A 77 yard punt return by Dave Jeans broke open a 20-20 tie and started Lewis and Clark on the way to a 40-20 win over Whitworth in a non conference football game today. The visitors from Oregon added two more touchdowns within 11 minutes to wrap up the victory. After recovery of a Whitworth fumble, Gary Grill dashed 30 yards to the goal. Bill Stempel then intercepted a Pirate pass and . runs the ground and another 39 in the air aa they outclassed the Wash ington club. A total of 245 of those yards came in the third period as the Northsiders broke loose for two touchdowns after holding a narrow 12-4 halftime lead. The Vikings scored the first time they got their hands en the ball, Fort Vancouver re ceived la start the game, but n. s. rt. v. Yards gained rushing 424 11 Yarda gained passing 3t 2 Yards lost rushing ai. It- 21 Passes attempted 11 7 Passes completed - 1 I Passe InUreevted by... S I Total first downs It I Average punt yardag...l-14.S 4-37 1 Yards penalised 4S IS Pumhles S 1 Reeaverles 1 I they were fsrccd to pant from their owa 24. Bob Hanson, the Vancouver punter, got a bad pass from center and me bail sailed over Ms bead. He finally picked it up and was promptly downed on the nine-yard line. On the flrat play Graves swept arennd right end for the scare. Barnes was stopped snort af the goal line aa the extra point at tempt aad the score was 4-4. Vancouver tied the score with less than two minutes gone in the second period. A North Salem punt went out of bounds on the Viking 45 and the Washington club promptly moved for the score. Bill Lasater went over from the three. The conversion wis missed. Salem moved the klckoff bark p field bnt were event-ally forced to pant. Late la the pe riod, however, the Vikings scored again, thli time aa a 40-yard atatM of liberty play by Graves. Graves crossed the goal line with aaly two second remaining la the half, aad North had a 1Z-4 lead. In the third period Vancouver moved to the Salem five, where Duane Lee intercepted a pass and ran it out to the 17. A penalty cost 15 yards, but a couple of plays later Barnes broke loose on an electrifying 89-yard dash for the touchdown. North Salem scored again with less than two minutes left in the period as the Salem club moved 88 yards in eight plays. Mike Kel ley hit Jim McCaffery with a 21 yard pass for the score. The big run in the drive was a 47-yarder by Barnes. . The fiaal came after Kd Aader saa's klckoff hit a Vancouver liaemaa la the chest, and Andrr soa teU aa H the North Salem 4. After aa exchange of fumbles, the Vikings gat the ball en the Vancouver 22. One play later Graves' went over from the 18 on the statue of lib erty. North Salem S 4 14 . 711 Ft. Vancouver I I to 4 North Salem scoring: Touchdowns 4iravea 1 )t, OS. and II, Tuns); Barnes (IS, run); McCaffery (21, pass from Kelley). Conversions Young. ulst 3 (kicks). Ft. Vancouver scoring: Touchdown Lasater (1, run). Wilson's Field UCLA 16-14 LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2 ( -Halfback Kirk Wilson kicked a long, insurance field 'goal today that proved to be the winning play as UCLA handed California its sixth defeat of the season, 16-14. , California eame to life In the last half aad scared tw touch downs aad threw a ware Into the Brulni In the last three min ute of a Pacific Ceait Confer ence gam played before 44,772 ' fans.- , ; The contest was staged most of the way in a drirzle of rain, the first such weather in Memorial Coliseum since 1953. L'CLA scored touchdowa OSC Defeats Rose Bowl Hopes End For Cougs Champions Show Offensive Power By MATT KRAMER CORVALLIS. Ore.. Nov. 2 (- Oregon State bounded back from two successive upeets to ruin the Rose Bowl hopes of Washington State today in a brilliant offen sive display 39-25. The defending Pacific Coast Conference champions made six I wsc osc First iiwni 21 21 Rushing yardage 14 lit Passing yardage -n M Passes 2-ll 1-7 Paufi Intercept ky .. t I PuiiU 1-11 J 1-4 Fumbles lnt . ... I . Yards penalised .... 45 M long drives to subdue the oass wizardry of quarterback Bob New man and a flock of expert re ceivers. tieamer Gett 1 TDs Fullback Nub Beamer plunged over three times for Oregon State touchdowns, capping drives that halfback Joe Francis had kept alive with end runs, repeatedly leaving would-be tacklers sprawl ing in his wake. The slippery Francis outdodged some of these and imnly pow ered his way through the arms of others. Pan Defense Bad If Oregon State showed it hsd regained its offensive touch, it also wu obvious the defending champions still had not overcome their pass defense weakness. Newman's passes accounted for three of Washington State's touch downs and set up the other score which he provided on a short plunge. Newman's scoring passes went to end Jack Fannin?, erd Doi Ellingsen and to halfback Carl Ketchie. WasklagUa SUU 4 It 4 121 Oregon SUU S 11 4 1411 WashlngUa IUU searing Touch downs: Fanning (IS, pass from New man); Newman (lh plunge); ElUng sea, (14, pass from fiewman); Ketch le, (17, pass from Newman). Can versUus ElUngeen (pas Iroae New Oregon SUU scoring Teuehdemi: Beamer S (I, t and 1 yard plunges); Francis 2 (41, pas Interception ; f, run); DeGrant (I, pass from Francis). Conveniens: Searla Si Feumler (pass mm aancaei). Score, 79-72 SC Takes Husky '11' By JACK HEWIN8 SEATTLE, Nov. 2 Iff - A bit of punt blocking teamwork by two alert linemen got Southern California off to a fast start today and opened the way for the Tro jans' first 1957 football victory, a 19-12 Pacific Coast Conference decision over Washington. To the chilled crowd of 28,000 USC Wash. First downs II 17 Hushing yardage ...... 204 214 Passing yardage II IS Passes S-ll 4-14 Passes Intercepted by Funts 1-21J S-U.S Pumhles lost .. 2 1 Yards penaUsed It 71 sitting in sunlit stands Southern California looked like anything but a habitual loser in this clash between two cellarite clubs. In the first period the Trojans hacked their way to the Wash ington 13 yard line, were set back by a clipping penalty and lost the ball on downs. But then an oppor tunity came quickly when a bad pass from center delayed a Wash ington punt. Center Phil Debov sky swarmed in to block the punt on the Huskies' 12 and tackle Red Humenuik fielded the ball on first bounce and .scrambled over the goal. Ahead for the first time this season, the Trojans were also ahead to stay although Washing ton pulled up to within one point at 13-12 late in the third quar ter. Southern Cal , lit 411 Washington I I 12 011 Southern California scoring: Touchdowns Hnmenoik (12. reeov covered Blocked punt). Johnston (II, aronnd right end). Ortega (1, plunge). Conversions: Johnston I. Washington scoring: Touchdowns Payseno (S, pass from Ferguson). Carr (4, plunge). Goal Gives Win Over Cal quickly on the first af tour damaging fumbles the Bruins recovered from California. California's halfback D a rr e 1 1 Roberts fumbled the ball away on the first play from scrimmage and Bruin Dick Wallen recovered on the California I. Tailback Don Long ripped off 7 and the final 2 to put UCLA in a lead it never relinquished. , , California- -4 4-f T14-i UCLA Touchdown Jit California scoring: Hart (I, plunge): Vermaa (a, run). Conversions noberts 2. UCLA scoring: Tonrhdnwns Long (1. run): R. Smith (. run). Conver sion Wilson. Field goal Wilson (it, Une of scrimmage). 'Almost' Wasn't Enough , ..... V '4,, - ' V .'"-"-., - ... PA W ALTO, Califs (42), Oregon back, in this first period action today, but he went on for seven yard gain. Oregon's Len Read (24), back blocks Stanford's Al Harrington (29). back. (AP Wirephoto) Sooners S)rcfion)tatcsraan Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., Nov. 3, 1957 (Sec. IV)-23 Middies Finish Irish Unbeaten String 20-6 By JERRY LISKA " SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Nov. 2 ( Navy fullback Ray Wellborn single-handedly punctured Notre Dame's comeback bubble today as the sharp Middies handed the Irish their first defeat in five football games, 20-4. Wellborn, fleet 183-pound Jun ior with a deceptive change of pace, tcored all three Middle touchdowns, one on a 79-yard gscrlmmage raa which erased a 4-4 Notre Dame lead and the two others aa a one-yard plunge and a 32-yard pass from Tom Forrestal. y Prior to his one-yard scoring plunge which gave Navy a 14-6 lead in the third period. Wellborn streaked 44 yards on a screen pass to Notre Dame's 15. The Irish had roach mere thaa 1 they could handle la once-defeated Navy which recorded Its sixth victory aad undoubtedly put the skids on No. 5 ranked Notre Dame In the AP poll. The Irish 6-0 lead in the first period came on a quick stroke of luck. Wellborn fumbled on a plunge. The ball popped into the hands of Notre Dame halfback Dick Lynch, who streaked 46 yards for a touchdown. Navy's Bob Relfsnyder blocked Monty Stickles' extra point try after Notre Dame's tourhdwon. With Notre Dame crippling itself with penalties. 55 yards of which came in the second, quarter, and Navy outplaying the Irish most of the way, the Middie struck im pressively for touchdowns in each of the last three quarters. Navy Notre Dan ITT 424 .III t I Navy scoring: Touchdowns Well born 2 (Tl, run; I. plunge; 12, run pass from Forrestal.) Conversions: Oldham 2. Notre Isme scoring: Touchdowns Lynch (44, run on recovered fumble.) BRAVES PICK HERMAN MILWAUKEE. Nov. 2 (ff-Billy Herman, former Chicago Cub in field great and Brooklyn Dodger coach, hat been signed by the world champion Milwaukee Braves for the third base coaching posi tion, general manager John Quinn announced tonight. 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The abetters, rated seeaai aa U Malty, airaek far a tonekawwa la the ecaa4 quarter aad aa etber la the third as they racked aa thebr 441a ewaservllv victory before a slim gathering af 11,444 aa a cold, e lonely day, Kansaa State, with a mediocre 2-4-t record, played Oklahoma to a 4-0 first quarter tie and refused to let the roof fall io at any time as end Don-Zadntk and halfback (CeaUaned page 24, col. ) UNDER THIS PLAN YOU ENJOY THESI SECURITY FEATURES: 1. You control the funds. Aa holder of the passbook, you may add or with draw fundi on your signature only. 2. The second party may secure funda for you if you are confined by illneea. Just give him or her your passbook to present to us your signature) ia not necessary. 3. In the event of death, the survtvin party has access to funds with a mini mum of red tape. Stop in this week and investigate) i joint survivorship account! Enjoy Liberal Earnings Imurtd Safety atai? Federal Savhi'8 and Loan Association c . . . 560 Stat Opposite Courthouit 1 Open Friday Evenings Closed Saturday 1 Bowl Trip Nears for Oregon '11' Morris' Kicking Provides Margin PAII t TD Tali' Km Im Oregon's Ducks virtually mnnxl tin the Pnrifie Onal Conference Rose Bowl bid today W L FetPFFA S 4 I t tt It .1 1 set M 74 ,. S S SS so .1 I IN It It S Jet SS 44 .1 I M si II .1 S -Ml It tl 1 S is SI IT 4 S JM 4 tt Oregon . Oregon Slate Wash. SUte UCLA i Stanford Washmgte California use Idah . as the talented toe of Jack Mor ris proved the winning factor Is a 37-24 victory over Stanford. . -) The high-powered offensive bat tie before 56,000 fans, largest crowd ever la the . Oregon-Star ford rivalry, saw each team score four touchdowns, all but one on sustained marches. Morris kicked three conversions. Stanford's Al Harrington collected only two. Late in the fourth period his kick that could have tied went low aa Oregon ends , Ron Stover and J. C. Wheeler rushed in. Docks Maintain Preaeare There wasn't a fumble or at intercepted p&sa this b.ut.ery day. The Ducks, with Jim Shanley and Morris handling moU of the run- nine offense and Quarterback Jacl Crabtrea deftly adding short pass es where they counted, sept ine pressure on sianford. : Oreeon scored first after a 7V yard first quarter marcu, gave up tlM lead for a tune, i7, in ine second quarter, but took the 'lead for keeps seconds before the hai Mvlerl -. -.. . . -- rrahtrea' Seosres Twleo In addition to their 73-yard march that took 13 plays, they went M in 10, 44 In 15. and 41 In . Shanley scored on a t-yard run, Crabtree added two mora touch downs on one-yard sneaks, and Morris plunged yard f or tne i rial score. T To win, Oregon needed to out- fscoie a grea. passing game oj Stanford's quarterback Jack Diuglar, who hurled thiee touciv ilown throws. His first, to Jert McMillin. waa a play covering 71 yards. He then threw a five-yard scoring pitch to fullback Chuck Shea and wound up wun iwe yard effort to end Gary Vaa G ai der. Harrington scored ine intra (CtaUawed oa page 24, eaL Quality at (tt best Men's : Wear High at Coart fieaatar Hotel .ViWriijKc,;, nmwwi' ffetttfe- iMtteak 6W. Suit 0J IM 24404 , .v W ' T
