' i ' "" . ' , " . . ,
Dt's H IFr Ducks AiFteir Ho)7 TirDmnnrDpHii
Webfoots
te&onStatcsitiati
.
South Salem Rambles Over Mac-Hi, 25-
7
pill use
Saxons In
Tough Qp
Last Half Real
Slam-Bang Battle
By GORDON RICE
Statesman Sports News Editor ,
McLOUGHUN FIELD, M1LT0N
FUEEWATER, Nov. 16 i Special l
South Salem turned three first half
touchdowns into a 25-7 football vie-
S. S. Mic-HI
Yardi eained rmhin 11
lards gained passing lot
Yards lost rushing J
Passes attempted 17
Pastel completed
Pastei Intercepted by .. . 2
IDS
41
2
1
i
Total first downs .... 15
Average punt yardage
2-311. 4-J7.S
.ard penalized (
Fumbles J
Recoveries 1
tory over Mac Hi here today on
a cold, gray afternoon.
The Saxons' win In the opening
round of Ihe state A-l football
playoffs moved them Into Ihe
semifinal round next weekend
against Springfield. The site and
time of the game will be an
nounced next week by the Oregon
School Activities Association.
Approximately 1.200 chilled fans
sat in the 30-degree weather and
watched the Saxons roll to two
easy touchdowns in the first period
and add one more in the second
stanza for a 19-0 half-time lead.
However, the fighting Pioneers
refused to concede and never quit
trying to pull the game out of
the fire. They came back la the
second half to play the vaunted
Saxons to a standstill.
this win must go to the South Sa
lem defensive unit, which held the
Pioneers to an incredible minus
10 yards on the ground and only
105 through the air.
Mae Hi was not without lis
heroes today, however. Johnny
Johnson, a 197-pounder who plays
fullback on offense and tackle on
defense, almost single-handedly
stopped the Saxon's great short
side running attack. Johnson held
firm time after time to slam
down Jerry Goertzea, Billy Har
rison and the rest of the Salem
backs who tried to go through
his position..
Many of the merchants in this
northeastern Oregon town of 4.500
people closed up shop today and
came out to see the game. They
must have wished they'd stayed at
home'after what they saw in the
first half.
The Saxons took the opening
kickoff and moved rapidly down
field for the first touchdown.
Gary D a 1 1 m a returned the
kickoff to the 3s, from where
Cliff Johnson hit right tackle for
nine yards. Goertzea added eight
more la the Pioneer 47.
On the next play, the Saxon line
opened a huge hole over right
guard and Dallman broke loose
for 45 yards to the two. Salem
was offside on the next play, but
Dallman got one yard and then
Johnson sliced off left end lor the
score.
Dallman ran the extra point
and it was 74 with only two
and a half minutes gone.
Mac Hi was forced to punt after
the kickoff. Dallman relumed the
punt 48 yards to the Pioneer 26,
(Continued page 24, eol. 4)
COP Downed
Bruins Run
To 21-0 Win
STOCKTON, Calif., Nov. 1 UP
UCLA's Bruins cashed in on Col
lege of Pacific mishaps and their
own power tonight to shut out the
Tigers 21-0 in a renewal of their
football rivalry before more than
22.000 in Pacific Memorial Sta
dium. It was Pacific's second loss and
gave I'CLA a, 7-2 season record.
Two pass interceptions at the
goal line and a fumble on the
Bruin five ended three Tiger
drives JMti cost them possible
touchdowns. Two Tiger fumbles
set up two of the Bruin scores.
COP made the Bruins work hard
for their 21 points.
Tailback Chuck Kendall sparked
most of the Bruin offense. He was
replaced late in the fourth by Don ;
Duncan when Kendall injured nis
knee. Duncan made one of the
game's longest runs 46 yards
only to fumble on the Tiger 7 and
end another Bruin scoring threat.
After a scoreless first period,
the Bruins broke loose for two
quick touchdowns. In the first
three minutes of the seaond
stanza, UCLA marched 95 yards
for one score and then recovered
a Pacific fumble an the Tiger M
and In three more plays tallied
again.
In the last period, UCLA
marched 65 yards and was stopped
by a stonewall defense on the one
i foot line. After Pacific took over,
Tom Green committed his third
fumble, on his four. Ray Smith
plunged over two plays later from
two yards out. Steve Gertsman
converted two and Jim Steffan con
verted the third touchdown from
placement.
cop ' '
I'CLA "aeoring: Tourhdowni Ma
on (14. run), Wallen (18. -"'"
from Kendall). Smith (I. '""
Convert Ions, GerUmaa 1. Sterian
placements. ,
87
MILTON FREEWATER, Nov. 18 (Special) Bill Harrison, South Salem half- icore made the count 13-0, and the Saxons went on to rack up a 25-7 win.
back, squirts through a hole In the Mac Hi line for six yards and a touch- Saxons Ken Belleisle (S3) and Gary Ballew (43) come over to lend a hand,
down in the first quarter of their state playoff game here today. Harrison's Only Mac Hi player identifiable is end Gary Hiatt (37). (Statesman Photo)
Linfield Trips
Bearcat Club
Second Half Comeback
Nails Conference Title.
. ,By AL LIGHTNER
.Statesman Sports Editor
MAXWELL FIELD. LINFIELD COLLEGE. McMINNVILLE, Nov.
16 (Special i The Linfield Wildcats put forth with a tremendous
second half comeback here tonight, scoring 27 points to retain the
Nortiiwest Conference football championship with a 27-14 victory over
a luckless Wiliameue nearest
eleven.
The Bearcats, who blew
through the big Llnfields for 14
first period points, ran afoul of
Just about every bad break In
the book In the second half, and
this, accompanied by an In
spired Linfield outfit, was too
big an obstacle for Ted Ogdahl's
underdogs.
Willamette did nothing wrong in
Lin. Willam.
Yard sained rushing
Yard gained passing
Yard lost rushing ....
Paa atlemnled
200 ZM
. Hi
..
. 2
.. S
t
V
11
1
1
15
Passes eompleted
Paaaet Intercepted by
11
Average punt yaroase ...
Yarda penalized M
Fumblet J
Reeoveriei '
thai fleet nsrinH while corrmletelv
dominating play. They marched
66 yards Willi the opening sics
off, scoring with 9:31 left as Stan
Solomon, scooted around right end
from the one-yard line.
The bull-like line smashes of
Vic Backlund, plus aa outstand
ing piece of quarterbacklnc by
Keith Driver. Ignited the anve.
Key play la the surge was a 13
yard run by Driver to the Lin
field eifht after he had been
practically trapped bark oa the
Linfield 39 yard line. Solomon
added the extra point with a
placement for the 7-0 lead.
The Wildcats brilliant passer,
Ron Parrish, could do nothing with
the hard-charging Willamette line
on the next two series that Lin
field had the ball.
Willamette eventually took
over oa their own IS and on
corked another ferocious drive
that rinped Linfield apart and
brought about the second touch
down with 1:4 lef la the period.
Driver's 17 yard pass to Terry
Kent was the k'Ti factor and It
was Driver himself, on a keeper
play, who went the final 14
yards to score. Backlund
knocked over two Linfield de
fenders with a block that sprung
Driver Into the end sone.
Solomon again ?ood with the
placement,' and Willameete ap
peared lo be en route to a rout.
Linfield drove to the Willamette
seven in the second period, but
there Bill Long intercepted a Par
rish pass to stymie that threat.
Neither team could provide any
thing dangerous the balance of the
quarter, and Willamette went to
the dressing room with a big 14-0
lead. .
Dame Fortune turned her back
on the Bearcats during that
halftime Intermission? Still un
able to do a thing oa the first
aeries of the third period, Lin
Held was forced to punt
(Continued page 24, col. S)
Harrison Gets Second Saxon Score Against Mac Hi
Tillamook Wins
Saints Fall
In B Game
TILLAMOOK. Nov. 16 (Special
Their offense stunted by a tough
forward wall, the St. Boniface
Saints were eliminated from the
Oregon Class B football playoffs
here tonight, dropping a 264 deci-
Tlllamook
St. Bonifare Cath.
Yard! sained ruthlng . .. 2 2J4
Yard! gained patting. IS
Yardt iott ruthlng .11 S
Paaaet attempted IS 4
Paaaet completed I
Paaaen Intercepted by 1 t
Total lint downi I 1
Average punt yardage 1-24 1-22
Yardt penaJixed 2S IS
Fumblet ... 4 2
Recoveries S 4
sion to Tillamook Catholic.
The winners advanced to the
semi-finals and will meet Powers
late this week at a site yet to be
determined.
Six St. Boniface fumbles, all of
them recovered by Tillamook,
were In large part responsible for
(Continued page 24, col. 1)
Penn Trounces
Columbia, 28-6
NEW YORK, Nov. 16 W-Penn-sylvania
scored its second straight
victory of the season today, de
feating Columbia 28-6, with Frank
Ricpl again the star.
Ricpl. who last week engineered
Penn's 33-20 upset of Yale, set the
pace again with a 66-yard touch
down run.
Riepl received sturdy support
from Jack Hanlon, who ran 26
yards for one touchdown and
plunged six inches for another.
Sisters Gains 6-Man
Finals With 36-22 Win
SISTER. Ore.. Nov. 18 ( -Sisters
today swept into the finals
of the prep six-man football play
offs with a 36-22 victory over
Irrigon.
Irrigon coach Ted Cox filed a
protest with the Oregon ' School
Activities Assn. because, he said.
Sisters was given possession of
the ball after recovering an on
side kick that went 18 yards.
Sisters will meet Isea next
week for the state title. Sisters
was led to the victory by Mike
Smith and Stan Williams, who
each scored three touchdowns.
IpOOTBALL
I SCORES
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYOFFS
(quarterfinal gamti)
A-l GAMES
South Salem 25. Mllton-Freewater 7
Beaverun IS, Medford
A-2 GAMES
Seaside 41, Bandon
Klmlra 24, Glendale 1J
Vale 25, Serra 1
B GAMES
Tillamook Catholic 24, SU Boni
face of Sublimity
Merrill 21, Maupln 4
Stanfleld 24, Union 4
SIX-MAN GAME
(Heml-flnal)
Sitters M, Irrtgon 22
FAR WEST
Oregon Slate 24. Stanford 14
Washington State 21, Idaho II
Oregon 14, Southern California 1
Washington 15. California 21
I'll. A 21. College of Pacific
Denver 21, Utah Stale IS
Utah 14, Air Force Academy 4
Wyoming 20, New Mexico 11
Panhandle (Okla) AaVM 44, Adams
(Colo) 12
Colorado State College 1, Peru
(Neb) 1
Seattle 52, Eastern Oregon 4
V hit worth 4, Eastern Washington
Eastern New Mexico IS. Western
(Colo.) SUte 12
ISnlver. of California (Santa
Barbara) 2S. Rrdlands 4
Fresno SUte I, San Jose State S
New Mexico AIM 19. Omaha 4
Arizona SUte SI. Montana SUte 11
East. Wash. S. Whit wort ri 4
Colorado SUte (Col.) 19. Pern .
(Neb.) I .
Colorado SUte Inly. 19, MonUna 7
(Continued page 25, col. 9)
Beavers Tip
Medford 'IV
BEAVERTON, Nov. 19 W-Bea-
verton blanked Medford 19-0 here
tonight in the quarter-f inal game of
the state A-l prep football
playoffs.
Beaverton now will he matched
next week in a semi-final game
with JeAerson of Portland.
Halfback Mick Sinnerud figured
in two of Beaverton's touchdowns.
Sinnerrud took a 12-yard touch
down pass from Mike McGettigan
in the second quarter, and in the
fourth period scampered 34 yards
into the end tone. -
Later in the period, McGettigan
capped a Beaverton drive by
plunging over from the two-yard
line.
Medford S S 4 S 0
Beaverton .. .414 12 IS
Beave'toa scoring Touchdowns:
1 Sinnerud I (14. run: 12, past from
' McGettigan); McGettigan (1, plunge),
j Conversion: Beguln.
Prep Playoff
Information:
Here's how the Oregon State
prep football playoffs will lineup
this week. All games, except
1 that In the six-man division, will
be semifinal clashes. The six-man
game between Alsea and Sisters
. will be for the state champion
ship. Sites and times for all contests
will be announced later in the
week:
A 1 South Salem vs. Spring
field; Jrflrrsoa of Portland vs.
Beaverton
A-2 Vnle vs. Elmira; Will
amina vs. Seaside ,
B Stanfleld vs. Merrill;
Powers vs. Tillamook Catholic
S Man Alsea vs. Sisters
Serra Chilled
At Vale 25-7
Last Period Surge Nets
Victory for Viking Crew
VALE. Nov. 16 (Special) Vale's undefeated Vikings threw up a
stiff defensive network and tallied three last Mriod touchdowns here
Saturday afternoon to whip Serra Catholic of Salem, 25-7, and advance
to the semi-finals of the Oregon Class A-2 football championships.
I The strong running of Frank
No. 7 Team Upset
Rice Spills
Aggies, 7-6
HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 16
Rice's Owls combined a mighty de
fense with the fancy work of two
senior quarterbacks, Frank Ryan
and King Hill, to upset Texas A&M,
Texas AaVM Rice
First Downs I) 12
Rushing Vardage 211 20
Passing Vardage . ... 47 9
Passet 5-17 1-1
Passes Intercepted By I 1
Punts 2-K 4-314
Fumbles Lost ... 2 2
Yardj Penalized 50 4S
the nation's No. 1 team. 7-6 today
before a crowd of over 72,000.
The Owls, seven-point under
dogs, drove 71 yards in the sec
ond period for a touchdown and
thea stopped three A&M threats
inside the 26-yard line before
yielding the Aggies a score on
the second play of Ihe final per
iod. The diflrrrnre in the srore wns
the extra point kirked by Hill.
The conversion attempt by Lloyd
Taylor, Aggie halfback, was
wide.
Texas AaVM . 4 4 4 4-4
Rice 4 7 4 47
Texat AaVM scoring Touchdown:
Osborne (I ).
Rice scoring Touchdown: Hilt (1).
Conversion: Hill.
Michigan State Racks
Minnesota Team,42-13
EAST LANSING, Mich.. Nov. 16
iP Michigan State used a com
bination of blinding speed and
crushing power to completely ov
errun Minnesota 42-13 in a Big
Jen football mismatch today.
A crowd of 65,718 saw the snap-
Minn. Mich. SUte
Yards gained rushing ... 9) 173
Yards gained nailing 54 SI
Passes attempted .. 13 14
Passet completed i 4
Pastes Intercepted by 4 t
Total first downi ... 12 17
Average punt yardage .1-14 1-34
Vards penalired M 121
Fumblet l.oit .... I 1
py Spartans roll to a 35-0 half
time lead and coast in from
tho-e.
The only thing that threw a
damper on the victory celebration
was the. word from Columbus that
Ohio Stater had beaten Iowa 17-13.1
The Buckeyes now are automati-1
1
Hawley, the Bobby Bates to Gary
Smith passing combination, and
the Vikings' tremendous defense
combined to spell defeat for Ser
ra, which melted in the last two
Serra
Varda gained rushing .. 44
Vards gained passing 43
Vardt lost rushing . . 24
Patsea attempted 12
Passes -completed . . 1
Passes Intercepted bv . . 4
Total first downs 4
Average punt yardage 4.31
Vards penalised 34
Fumbles 1
Recoveries .. ..... 1 '
quarters after holding a 7-6 half
time edge.
. Hawley, who raised his total
offensive output for the season
to 1,663 yards, scored three
touchdowns and an extra point.
He has 153 points scored for the
season.
Bates, who has passed for 16
touchdowns this year, hit Smith
with a 19-yard scoring pass early
in the fourth quarter to give Vale
a lead it never relinquished. Smith
had four outstanding catches for
the day.
Meanwhile, the stubborn Vale
defense handed Serra a second
half net rushing loss of seven
' yards. For Ihe game, the visit
ing Sabers had only M yards
rushing and 45 passing.
Much of Serra's rushing yardage
came on a 31-yard end run by
jJim Luke, and it was this long
.run that helped set up a Saber
i score in the first period.
About mid-way in the first
quarter. Vale Intercepted a Ser
ra. pass on the Serra 26, and
(Continued page 25, eol. 3)
cally in the Rose Bowl and any
Spartan hopes for an unprecedent
ed third trip to Pasadena have
ended.
It was an afternmon of frustra
tion for .Minnesota, which now has
three wins asainst four losses in
conference play.
ICI' (JualHti at its best
Men s
W?ar
High at Court
Senator Hotel
' ij
I
5J
m
In Crucial
Morris Big Gun
In Sweet Triumph
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 16 UP
Fullback Jack Morrif led Oregon
to a 16-7 victory over Southern Cal
ifornia today and to all Intents
ushered the Wehfoois into the
Rose Bowl .Ian. 1 as the repre
sentative of the Pacific Coast
Conference. .
It took the 188-pound runner
Oregon
.::.2j; -
3
use
21
l.V
174
14-22
4
t-144
1
45
First Downs
Rushing Yardage
Passing Yardage
Passes
1-14
Paiiet Intercepted By I
Punlt 4-14 1
Fumbles Lost 4
Yardt Penalized 44
from Medford, Ore., less than i
minutes to end Oregon's 37-year
absence from the post season clas
sic. Morris, in that space of time,
kicked a field goal, raced 63 yards
from scrimmage for a touchdown
and kicked the extra point. The 10
points were more than enough to
whip the Trojans.
The Oregon ace carried the hall
15 times for 212 yards, breaking
all rushing records for Oregon in
one game and the Trojans' all
time opponents' record for yard
age made against them.
Not Official Yet
Officially, the conference, as In
the case of the Big Ten and its
probable representative at Pasa
dena, Ohio Slate, won't vote on the
PCC representative until Nov. 25.
But today's triumph gave Oregon
record of 6 victories against 1
defeat in PCC play, a mark that
cannot be matched by any other
team eligible lor tbo bowl
-appear-
ance.
Back in 1920, Oregon lost the
Tournament of Roses game to
Harvard, 7-6.
A crowd of only 30,975 turned
out on a cold and gloomy after
noon for this most important
game against a team that has
won onlv one game all year.
Ihe Trojans actually had more
firs, downs. 21 lo 17. but they
committed all the errors in the
book.
Fumble Sets Ip Field Goal
A fumble deen in Trnian (rrl.
tory set up the opening field goal
nr ninrru inn iiiia nr ,rrimm,o.
was the 13 the hall hjaina nlat
on me zi, and traveling 31 for
me mree points.
Less than two minutes late aft.
er USC punted, Morris took the
ball on a handoff and headed to
ward the Trojan side of the field
He was stopped for a split sec
(Continued page 24, eol. I)
miwMmwwXw.n.,,.wwVwMwjw
J-a-ZV"...
cm r -
msk-
Mail and photic
STOSI HOURS:
MONDAY t FRIDAY:
4 10 A. M. TO V M.
OTHER DAYS: '
410 A. M. TO 5 10 P. M
ti t l.f ii...wii.h
Statesman, Salem, Ore.,
Bemers
Stmhrd2M
Great Performance by Francis
Leads Win; Tribe Hope Ruined
By AL LIGHTNER
Statesman Sports Editor
PARKER STADIUM, Corvallis. Nov. 16 'Special) Bouncing,
bobbing Joe Francis, an Ail-American today if ever there was one,
cut loose with a record smashing performance to lead the Oregoa
State Beavers to their actually one-sided 24-14 triumph over the
Okie Skein
Shattered!
Notre Dame Wins
Major Upset 7-0
NORMAN. Okla.. Nov. 16 -
Oklahoma's all-time record of 47
straight football victories was shat
tered today by an underdog Notre
Dame team that marched 80-yards
,. Motrs Dam. Okla
Fitt- Powna- - s
M uaiiiii, iirnv . ww
Patting Vardaga IS 4t
Pat.et 4-24 4-11
Passet Intercepted By .. 1 1
Punta . 0-M.a la-M.a
Fumbles Lost . 1 1
Yards Peaalited 45 11
on the ground in the closing min
utes for the all-important touch
down and a 7-0 triumph.
Oklahoma, No. 2 ranked la the
atioa aad aa IS-poiat favorite,
couldn't move against the rock
wall Noire Dane line aad the
Sooaers saw other of Its aa
tioaal retards krokea aeoiiag
la 121 eoasecsHlv games.
The defeat was only the 9th for
Oklahoma coach Bud Wilkinson
since he became head coach at
Oklahoma in 1947 and virtually
ended any chance for the Sooners
getting a third straight national
championship.
It was a far try frem last year
when toe Sooaers raa over
(Coatiaaed page 24, roi. t)
SI OPERATION
DEEP FREEZE . . .
See the amazing demonstration a man literal
ly packed in ice for hour!
Monday, Nov. 18th, 1;00 P. M. to 9:00 P. M.
Tuesday,;'NQv, J9th 7:00 P. M. to 9:30 P. M.
Kil
free!
order. Plus shipping cost to
regular truck delivery routes.
:4 ,:i:im
A
' - llVfl
f 1 II I
1 1
Sun., Nov. 17, '57 (Sec. IV)-23
Tmnte
Stanford Indians. The victory ac
complished three major items:
1: It kept the Beavers in the
running for their second straight
Coast Conferene chamnionshlrt.
2: It gave the V of Oregon Ducks
a boost into the Rcse Bowl.
Stanford OSC
First towns
Ruthlng yardage ......
Pasting yardage
Pastes .
Passe Intercepted by
Puntt .
Fumbles lost ... .
Yards penalized ' , ,
.. 14 n
lit 141
. S-14 14-11
. I 4
1-14.1 1-3S
. t t
. Z4 SS
3: It gave Stanford a boost com
pletely out of the Bowl picture. ;
The dashing senior from Hon
olulu, who missed last week's -game
at Berkele becaaie of aa ;
-lt..k -J fl,. mw.J Ml, wmm Km,
Hed tsr ar single rstrtlce aessttnr--prior
U this oat, kept aa al
most capacity crowd at 20.6O9 tsj
on aproar after another with
his daxxling afteraooa.
He started slowly by fumbling
away one OSC threat in the first
: I J ,i . - ...... ftk '
pcriuo. ana llirufina; ymoa viias
was intercepted in the same paneL -But
he was nothing short of sen- '
sational therenfter.
Briefly, the Beavers oread and
butter guy carried the ball 2S
times for a net of 1M yards ana
a 5.S average, scored two touch
downs, threw 10 passes and conv
nletMl for another 13 vards. and
aerialed one of these to Bob De-
Grant for a TD.
AlMgeiaer ae laineo satai ,
yardage of 174, which broke the
all-time OSC Individual record of
247 which had been registered by
1U-S ml ih 147 team la
a game at Nebraska. Also, (he
274 pajahed Franc la' OSC career
total to 1.S07 yards, which ear;
I raarflaued mmtm eol- 7)
U. S. Ensolite is a revolutionary develop
ment that gives warmth without weight
. . . even provides buoyancy if you fall
into the water! A proven safety feature
in hunting, fishing and boating!
jacket S34.9S
vest SI 0.95
pants S24.95
pact SI 6.95
an Insulair jacket will be given to the
person who guesses the number nearest
the number of ice cubes in the deep
freeze. t , '.
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