Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, October 21, 1951, Image 15

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Eugene register-guard., October 21, 1951, Image 15

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Newspaper Page Textknifm Department r 32jWashington State .... 26 lO Oregon State 13 USC Upsets Bears 21-14 inois No Surprises Here 27;Michigan St 32 State SUS-- Christian A&M . 16 Dartmouth 14 14jSyracuse 0 I 20jSan Francisco 32 14iFordham 26 22, UCLA 41 BERKELEY. Calif.. Oct. 2n(U.B dav. r gang 01 super lootoau players from Southern California knocked California out of the unbeaten I ranks Saturday with a stunning 21 10 it victory over the nation's number one team. Led by a one-man gang in the person of Halfback Frank Gifford, I me iiujdiis came roaring irom be- it.iu a u-it iidmime aeiicil 10 which played the starring role. He passed, kicked, blocked and ran with the fury that would not be denied. Only great defensive work by Halfback Dick Lemmon of Cali fornia kept Gifford from adding at least one more touchdown. It was Gifford who set the Tro jans afire in the third period as he iiiiPP1 21 25 e hern u lornia Rose Bowl New Year's Day, In the roughest and toughest football game even seen in Me morial Stadium the powerful Tro jan line, backed by a great star in 1 Pa' Cannamela, pushed the vaunt 6 VlllanOVa 1 3 ed California forwards all over the hand the Bears their first licking 1 loolt ,ne Da" on nis own 3I. picked in 38 regular games. The triumph UP some key blocks in the first 20 made the Trojans prohibitive fav-lyartIs. and sprinted down the side orites to represent the west in the lines 69 yards for a touchdown. He Oregon Oi Kentucky 35 also kicked the extra point It was plain to be seen that the Trojans were on the march after that. California could do nothing right. Southern California could do no wrong. Early in the fourth period, Gif- 21Rice 28 , 14 So. Methodist 7 I field and scored a victory that was ford engineered another 60-yard (much more decisive than the score! touchdown march with the payoff indicated. being his six yard pass to Dean j However, it was the offensive Schneider in the end zone to tie threap of Gifford, a throw-back to the score. football players of the pre-platoon That came midway in the fourth period, and the next time Call fornia got the ball, the Trojans j were so fired up they pushed Cal. back 20 yards in three plays. And when the Bears kicked out Half-; back John Williams, a thorn in the; side of the Cal club all day, re-, turned the ball 15 yards to the 22. j In seven plays the Tropans pow-; ered over the winning counter! with Leon Sellers ploughing over tackle from the three. , The Trojans got into trouble In the first period as they were pen alized twice for roughing, one of these setting up a California touch down. They were piling on and Fullback Johnny Olszewski was injured on the first play of the game. He was removed but came in later to help with the two touchdown drive. However, Olszewski was injured again after three minutes of the nnnnI Uil ....... .1 1 i I jcwiiu iinu auu woo aiuciiiicu 1UI . good. The second time California sot! Wrjshinator. . 20 the ball it marched for a touch- I down, going 49 yards in seven t plays, with the payoff Quarterback1 cJ a Fl 0 40 Billy Mais 14 yard pass to Knd, Hal Ellis in the end zone. !r nca 7 The Bears rolled 46 yards in. ian Jose seven plays for the second counter, t with the help of that 15-yard ; AUnLnmn roughing penalty. Mais .passed tojK!an"ma End Dave Hood for 17 vards to' ' the two. And Billy Powell dived KonSOS 21 over ta"ckle for the touchdown, j j Les Richter kicked both conver-; ' sions. (Maryland 14 But the Bears' passing attack ended there. The Trojan ends fst Carolina 7 started crashing in on Mais and! ' i time and again he was caught fort from five to 15 yard losses. In: fact, he had a net loss of 40 yards for the day. First dowm 17 RiKhing yardage 132 Pa Mint; yardage 02 Passes attempted 11 Passes completed 0 Passes intercepted .... 1 Yards penalized 55 8C 18; Tennessee 27 Alabama 13 i Georgia Tech 27 1 !nAuburn 7i I Penn. State 21 Stanford 21 Santa Clara 14 Notre Dame 33 Pitt 0 Michigan 21 Iowa .........,.. 0 Wisconsin 31 Purdue 7 Princeton 60 Lehigh 7 0 Drubbed 41-0; WSC Tips OSC 26-13 perienced Ducks Lose 20-0 econd Half After Dismal 21-0 I Half Showing With Bruins By DICK STRITE Retltler-Guftrd Sporti Editor kMRIAL COLISEUM, Los Angeles, Oct. 20. Ore- I CfenSe, tne Only Ulllig ma. naa ivcl mc ill 'iliums this season, faltered until the final quarter iturdav afternoon as the so-called crippled Bruins of sm , ,,..! i n n ,.;(,.,. ., ri-o..-v tncll way a i-v vjvwij uyci uaaoiiuva o SPORTS CLASSIFIED LANE COUNfT'S HOME NEWSPAPER SECTION B EUGENE, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1951 Page 13 jth Red Sanders single-wing Bruins smashed off sail afternoon ana me passing or. sopnomore raui ... TH Narleski and Johnny Florence kept the Ore- Lie so loose they had little trouble scoring three times in a u minuies ui uic bcw.u 4"'. itnwd Of lMa, ,ne smallest crown ever to see an uregnn ft this vast stadium, watched the brilliant UCLA scoring plays pinny Ikies ana reasonaoiy lino iauitirnia icmperaiure. i loss was the third straight Oregon deieat by an adding- total 34-6 against COP, 63-6 against Washington, and Wi nix-touchdown parade and it was the first time an L learn has been held scoreless in the past 11 games. Not ttgon lost H-u to loano at Moscow in me iourin game oi m had the weDioois Deen neia scoreless, jor coacn xen mm it was HIS secona loss in uuee nips 10 uie Luuwum lo it Bruin. His bama uara team lost 3.w in i4B and won Id lor a long while that Is'i best offensive threat was filing of End Monte Bre- :.Lale)n me secona quancr led one for 62 yards, tied on. the UCLA 21. But i did manage to display I lilensive strength, with stak Hal Dunham dlrect- mm, in the fourth quar- h the Bruins leading 34-0. Itesons, taking the ball on I :m one-yard line, alter a Ipi!-line stand, moved 71 Wore a completed pass Dsnhsm to Bill Fell lost a :-i the Bruins took over on I n mi rolling again In the -1 seconds of play after Ltbid tallied its sixth touch- following a screwy pass dn- m. UCLA intercepted, a Its 21 just before the ended to end the last Web- snng hope. t leova stuck along with :in Georee Shaw as ouar- ti until Dunham took over a the faltered drive and ie elected to run with the It a fourth down in mid- t'i the Bruins took posses Mlowing both occasions, managed to score. youne Shaw could not be :i. The strategy might n the making of an up- n DacKiired. The 18-year- aw played his heart out ms certainly not his fault i'?ons attack fualed like Jrecracker on a Christmas Chinatown. When he was terbacking. he was on and at one time the n? was composed entirely n snaw, wally Rus- Td Powell snrt .Inhn Ttoed. tf the way. had a verv busv being on the bottom of TO oi the tackles. rn, the Ronhomnr frftm '"a the nation's sixth "overall offense, was used Narleski Whit Arnan. Pete Dailey carried most ng load with 58, 74 nisning vards. resnprtlvulv. completing four out of yards, and Florence, e OUt of eeven Inr RO ipirked the aerial maneu- ;'.on the other hand, had Baker Convoys Mann on Long Run 3ti instead of the anticipated and pre-pared-for 4-4-3-1 defense. -Sanders used 45 players, every one on the squad except for four men who were not suited up. Oregon was prepared for the UCLA offense, with the optional pass-runs off tackles still unstoppable. Sanders thought the defense was the best of the season, and the of fense sharper than at any time since the Texas Aggies tilt. He thought Oregon has a good passing) team and the seven-man line gave the Bruins trouble early in the game. Oregon failed to show any of fensive punch after Ted Anderson returned the opening kickoff ten yards to the 24. . A fourth-down roughing-the-kicker penalty gave the Webfoots a first down on the Oregon 37 but a kick was neces sary from the 41. The Bruins roared to four first downs to the Oregon 22 the first time they gainea pussciuu, uu. ,wieguu downs penalliei . 1 Stopped the attack On the 13. Total, First Downs 1" The Webfoots moved to two VompKkd Ii rst downs of their own to the p" had Inicrcepted 4 Burkharf-to-Barker Pass Combo Sparks Cougar Triumph; State Offense Bogs in Second Half By DON FAIR Rt.liltr.Gumrd Snprtt Wrlttr BELL FIELD, Corvallis, Oct. 20. A junior end, Ed Barker, teamed up with sophomore quarterback Bob Burk- hart here Saturday atternoon to spearhead Washington btate to a 26-13 triumph over the deflated Oregon State gridders. The mild upset staged by the Cougars put the kiss of death on an Beaver Rose Bowl hopes, as this was the second PCC loss in a row for OSC. The WSC eleven broke the contest wide open in the third perod for two quick touchdowns after a 13-13 standoff at halftime. This is the same Cougar club, which Coach Forest Eva shevskt has been quietly building in the Falouse Hills, which hosts Oregon next weekend. If this performance is any indication, the Webfoots are due to suffer some more brutal lumps. Oregon's State's defeat can be summed in four statements: (1) Burkhart to Barker, a passing combination which clicked on seven aerials for 217 yards and two touchdowns; (2) OSC's lack of a passing offense; (3) a likewise weak passing defense by Kip Tay lor's sagging legions; and (4) no second half punch by the Beavers. This was the second game in a ," -At DAVE MANN, Oregon State's fine sophomore left half, is pictured as he starts a 22-yard gallop around end against Washington State. Tne run started the Beavers off to their scCund touchdown of the afternoon in a game won 26-13 by the Cougars. Fullback Sam Bak- er leads the interference for Mann. WSC defenders who vainly at tempted to head off the ball carrier are tackle Milt Schwenk (74) and center Gregff Fritter? (54). (Hise photo, Wiltshire engraving.) Duck Game Statistics STATISTICS: O Yards natned. rushinf IM Yards lost, rushing M Net yards, rushmtr 106 Yards sained. rassin W Total Net YardaRO 175 First down, running first Oregon 38. but on fourth down and three to go, Shaw elected to run, and UCLA took over on tne Oregon 46. Two plays lost 17 yards and then Cameron passed to O'Garro and the dusky end took the pass just as he was tackled by Jerry Mock but lateraled to Luther Keyes on the Oregon 41 and the Bruin scampered to the Oregon 21 just before the opening period ended. CALLED BACK Keys and Cameron made six vards each to the nine. A penalty lost five for UCLA and a Cameron nass failed. From the 21. Camer on passed to Julie Weisstein on the one-yard line ana oruin quar terback twisted out of Lou Kollias' grasp to score after 1:21 of the second oenod, That started a three-touchdown drive. The second started after fards i lnt. 1 Av, Length Punts 38.5 No. Penalties . 5 Yard-. Lost Penalties No. SrrimmaGe Plays 67 Bait lost on downs 3 Lane. O'Garro, -Fraychineaud. Escher, Ehrlieh, i aiiarris Ze'llnka. Lewand. Koreb- "centera Pace. ' Pauly. Peterson, RiKht guards Flynn, Feldman, Laidman. sajsmir: , Moo-Debay. Britten. Bree HIGHCLIMBER BiKht guards Moshotsky, McCauley. Cash. Clemens. KiBIl iBCKies EiHiPS. ii nnnw, rmnra. Right ends Campbell. Reeve. Stoutt. QuarterhAcks G. Shaw. Dunham. Rus- . .... Lett naiiDarK Mwiraii jnaersan Mock. Ash worth. . .. ,., Ridht halfbacks Sloan, Fell. Sullivan, Powell. Anderson. . .. . Fullbacks Hodges. Novikoff. Peed. Score by periods: UCLA 0 31 T 13 41 OREGON 0 0 0 0 0 IT..UJ A.i.na. U'al.ctstn. O T. F r fl bailey a. St i wick, stockert. points after Dav whall only on Saturday atfernoons, louennowns; i-ace a. " . . . , . i aamet it wniilrl have hppn cur By DICK STRITE row in which Oregon Stale "fold ed" in the final two periods. Last weekend, USC overcame a 14-0 deficit to win 16-14. Saturday the Cougars took over Bell Field lock, stock and barrel during the closing half. The Beavers started out strong and ran up a 6-0 lead with 7:15 left in the first quarter. Halfback Dave Mann, who again looked great, and Fullback Sam Baker did all the carrying on this S9 yard march which took eight plays, Mann tallied the touchdown when he wheeled outside right tackle, fought off four tacklers and romped into the end zone standing up on a 13-yard sprint Jim Cordial's conversion attempt was wide. TIE SCOKE 6-6 The Cougars, on one lightning like play lied the score with only two minutes left in the period. From his own 43, Burkhart faded back on a buck-lateral pass play and fired to glue-fingered Barker. The agile end took the ball behind the OSC secondary on the Beaver 36 and streaked all the way on 67-yard scoring play. Bud Boffler Narleski .. Aiceneaux Dailey .. Keye ... Cameron -Slalwlck O'Garro .. Florence Ptits Moore -4- Orccon football needs more Ray Karnofskis! Vvi heen watchlnsr Oreeon football nractice almost every nlcht during the Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday ncrimmage weeks since also missed the extra-point try September, and you can't help but notice the guys who really wantjnd lh Quarter ended in a 6-6 to play football; you can t help but notice the guys who want to j fnnthall nn v nn KiitnriHaw n fornnnne . i-uu nuutn a uiifi ui.-uinm in When Karnofski suffered a painful dislocated elbow In the Arizona Burkhart screen pass on the WSC and final touchdown, Riitht tackles Thomas, lamhl endsStockert. Kirby, Living-stan1;.ri,;rr1hk-. - Weisstein, Cope, Wil Left halfbacks Monre. lesKi. marvjn, riuisnn. Cameron, Nar- ' Dailey. Stalwick. Fullhacki Left ends Sweitier. Brethauer, Daven VOU Johnfon. Van tet-ven Lft Ktiards Williams, Kollias, Mon- oarnoN Shaw Dunham OI .14 4 rim ftn fniirth! .. r- T-J Am niicl nottoH N.OVlkOff ouaw cicl nu w v.. alter a anaw-tuwtiiua f"-1- - - pioan -Ekyes, Arceneaux, StlU. Centers Patrick. Popovich. May. in 1 fl ? 7. 401 6 2n 3 n aw tains for most college gridmen :;.r.:;:8 2 -4 -n. but not Ray. . . . The 180-pound 2 37 s 32 jeinoi defensive fullback from Long- 2 2l i 23 i 'In view is a senior and he wants to i o -e lay out tne strjng. . . . Total 57 339 70 269 4.72, DurinR the fjrst wcek of the reoon tc to YL Net. Ave. iniurv he was unable to sleep 4S 642 and what cat-naps he was able U 2.75 . .ra roUnina in a .ilso I chair. ... He has spent hours I-""' under a heat lamp and irainer Edwards Shaw Novikoff Sloan Anderson Ashwnrth Dunham Total FORWARD PARRr.S UCI.A Cameron Moore Narleski .. Florenct 8 -S -8.00 37 151 52 108 2.87 Total Bob Officer has massaged the elbo and arm and snent consider- Af Cory- In- y&- rt 1 able time with Ray because he 0 9 n Wants to piay, . . . Kignt now ne 7 s 0 so 2 1 is carrying weights that aid in 8 12 "0 184 "3 breaking down the adhesions to Ait. cm,i. int. w..3 Permit him to straighten the arm. 11 5 j 3 He started with a five-pound 1 0 i o weight and he is now up to 12 1 i WN'" te&p iA' w-. ti The Cougars weren't lone In tak ing command In the third 'erlod. Four minutes into the quarter. Burkhart and Barker aKain teamed up this time on a 56-yard scoring pass play. It was the same buck lateral pass play with Barker haul ing In the oval on the Oregon State 34 and romping untouched for six more points. Roffler booted the bonus marker for a 20-13 bulge. CLINCHING SCORE The next time Washington State got the ball, Evasheviski's charges boomed and battered their way 41 yards in nine plays for the clinch er. Burkhart threw to Ste;nbrun ner and Barker for 14 ind 10 yards respectively to put the ball on me use 20. Then sophomore fullback Jim Head proceeded to make a sham bles o( OSC'i reputed stiff de fense. He barrelled over center to the nine, skirted right end to the four and after Bottler's two-yard advance, powered up the middle from two yards out for the touch down. That ended Ihe day's scorlne but twice In the fourth quarter WSC came close to six-point ter ritory. One drive was halted bv a fumble on the Beaver nine. The other drive fizzled when Roffler missed on a field goal attempt from the 12. During this Cougar onslaught in the last halt ,the bedraggled Bea vers never got out of their own territory. And the lack of a pass ing attack more than killed off victory changes. wso osc First rinwni itanmt v.rd.f. 194 Wlni y.rd.B. l2fl MM aitrmplrd 20 '.m.i cnmplHptl a 12: on fourth down with one to go . tcn The Bruins, however, opened i ana novmon laueu, me uiu,no nejr fifth toucnoown arive in mo period, starting on the Bruin 25 and climaxing in the first minute of the fourth frame with Florence passing 17 yards to Dave Owen RAY KARNOFSKI taking over on their owl 48. A pass from Cameron to O'Gar ro went all the way, but a penalty moved UCLA back to its 22. Mc Caulev dunmed Cameron for a 10- yard loss, but he came back with 340 a oass to uon oiaiwjt iui a Five plays later, the other Negro haMback Bill Anderson took a reverse from Baker and stormed over from the three. Cordial's conversion, with 8:55 left in the half, put OSC on top 13-6. The surprising Cougars came in.,,., in..i;-,-H right back on a 67-yard march to tie the count. A Burkhart-to-Bar-, r i Dt, l:..-J ker pass for 10 yards started the UTOKe DOCK Injured ball rolling. Roffler then reeled off STILLWATER, Okla., Oct. 20 a 21 yard gain on nn end sweep (JV-Drakc lost Its star Halfback behind beautiful three-man inter- Johnny Bright and its first font ferencc. . j ball game In six starts as the Ok Byron Bailey, Ray Hobhs, and lahoma Aggies came from behind nnfflrr alternated in carrying toli u tui- , i- - w a i" "'iiu iiuai lei in will, the Oregon State 12. The Beavers j BrigMi bum11e o touchdown sccmeo oui 01 uuuu.e u "-..dynamite who leads the nation in Storey dumped Bailey for . nfru,hln- tolnl ol,cmive yr(lage, eight-yard loss hack to the 20. But f ft , b k , " Vt, P-r- -en end. cut to the sidelines and slllh- mmulM- ered across for the tally. Roffler! Drake Pitches Rice in the end zone. That made ltT0 ajn Over MuStatigS pounds. Karnofski has been out on the practice field for more than week, In full uniform running and exercising in the hopes that;a()dl,d thc-' conversion to make llj Counterpoint WnS when he is ready for action, he will be in condition. , , , Oregon j 13.13 wit(, 3:4o jeft In the half. 1 r football needs more men like Ray Karnofski! I nreonn state then made its last JOmaiCO Feature , , . , . ., , , , I threatening march of the after- NEW YORK, Oct. 20 fP) C. jl- uncle Sam is tinprcnicianic. i,ook ai 111c ca 01 n.aipnnoon wln Man Anderson, and v. Whitney's Counterpoint took Carr, Oregon Slates No. 1 oirenslve runt nannacK ana Raker powering to the Cougar , , . :...i,,nna : . ,T , man. j ne ntAvr.r iidcn, hiiu a vr.ry nnui u, mi'n "i " mree,' on me lasi piay 01 me lamv VA... j '.. .-'vards to the Oregon 3 snori oi' . . "Aj ,u- Hrive nn the .u . -j o IIne aitn ciuo, nwin-'u umy kiui nwuis i" Kiauunlc . uo..unJ. , , .:nall, wnus ou-minuie wingman SSE2.d,,-r w,lth..45 i first down. Cameron made the Edwards oPf ,'h"vve " 'f' even the grea Fred Benners some- But laJt wcek he waJ caed ,, ,he scrvjce Hjj grariM Were Don Stelnbrunner threw Baker for Both ShaV and ln :h,m tjvith yards to, spare -to the "Z'o to Brethauer JHlv3cd' ZXZmXZ. i0": ' The onl Pai"ion is that c" h d numerous , a four-yard I, DALLAS. Oct. 20 IIP) A slash- v" ;uve passes each, nut of ""W ries, respectively. was disappointed with "oots, believing hv ,y as against Washing- - -..pvi.ttiiiy concernea 37. From there, O'Garro, on an ), on an - . . . . tjw,rHt ran .. . .... c-. no . ftnf hi. left end was gouu iui .u . . flJPl universuy oaiuruay, ior. end-around, swept his lett ena, Ashworth made nine; T, , non ,,. wn th. .n?rw?n 'ove'r That w,s aTteT and then Anderson four for a first si ic o( Bcnnc con. I in 1? It mde it 14-0 a " down on the Bruin 44. Ashworth 8 Notre Dame a week 5:10 and it made it M-u aner .,,. ..j then Dunham pass-4.:' -j '..-j .1,. .. u. dSuST s-r -'id Breth., for nine and to 58-yard drive Pete Dailey going first down on the 33. ,ew up the g,m. for th. 0wls. over from 12 yards out huidlingi Three plays netted fiye yards It wa, conSjdered an upset in . . , .i.. u- . th. nunham-Fe 1 nass play -.).-. .ri.ini iho ind R.oj :r.7 ""iroweii on me six-ya.u uy - on -' :.. "' "7 'V,vV F".Yca wen. ne laiiea wun '" - - size 01 me niaiRiji was unt(jct;teu. xne Bruins wereiirA" 4,1X1 TC- , T 4 its 2. after the second-half kickoff and . . its nine Dunham deferments. Oregon may see quite a bit of an Oregonian when the Webfoots ; 13-13 score, travel to Pullman next Saturday Wayne Berry, 170-pound sopho more halfback from La Grande, , . . Although only a reserve, Berry (Continued on Page 15) loss, and the intermis jsion gun ended the drive with aj th lead from C. T, Chenery'i Hill Prince In the stretch Satur day and went on to win the 900 Empire City fold cup at Ja maica, the second time he had beaten the 1950 rhampion with in a week. Grid Scores Ik reacted well on rfe. Srjl.. us' waicning of my piaycrs t0 ,oing UCLA players, , i v nas iwo ! in P.ta n'n i 'ntm i n "-"""fl siaiea. Z immediately after a .-' e '''""d was sched- .L'm in Euten. Satnr- f four more crip-ri-lS?-,!d"cks. Powell, Don . ' 10m Novikoff iW" list, none PCC Standings Oregon took over on Its u. a.,ed to Dick Davenport for 11 pACirtr coast coNriarsre third down, Anderson was tossea, j , down on tne 20. Dun. ,j were list, none ser- back to the half-yard line. Bre-: , f-ned and than he sur.torii ? thauer managed to get the punt;)rjcd anotner , Brethauer. The i j away, Dailey returning one y"jhM squirted out of Brethauer's ra.A j On Oregon""' "0 .1 tne away, Dailey returning one r4ib,n squirted out of Brethau to the Oregon 43. Florence pa.wd and wmt 10 vard, in to O'Garro for eight and then Wigirt0 Bin who took It Stalwick, who took the Pit-ta en and he rclurned to 1 0m Vi 27 .wl .11, aft .W) IS 2fl .SSI S2 SR the 15, reserved scampered over. his field and eo nis nciu .... 14i Dailey, on tne ximi win ukb pace maae'U . . . u:. it ta.if e for KAST Lcriitrh 21. Ru'tfr 4 MichiBan St. 32. Prnn St. 21 Notr Dame 33. Pitt 0 Dartmouth 14. Syricm 0 Cornell 27. Vol 0 Pnn 21. Columbia 13 San Francisco 32. Fordham 26 Harvard 22, Army 21 CoUatt 32. Brown H Marvlanrl 14. N Carolina 7 Hnlv L'rn 53. NVU 1 V.st Virttima ad. f;-inva 0 Pnnreion SO, Lafayette 7 SOt'TII William i Mary 35. N. Carolinil St. SR Ipcrj a. Atinurn i mill i lane A Tnne'e 27- Alabama IS Kff S-. VI'A D G"iriila Tech t Florida 33. Vam Mmllnpi 25, 1 AMES, la., Oct. 20 (JFh Iowa r me nan ojwia. , r - . . tniIphdown. state passed its way to a 21-14 n nonnrraiPi - , . .... . ..-r.-. fVrr!K?" rr?XT7n the thFrdl It wasn't -stadiumitis' or he victory over sour, or us XKo.M. . J'asbotheredhvlin A' nuarter to the 44 ft Donlweather. It was too mucn ulla, nii ' ffi a n, c,.k. H , denSyiviCto i Slo'ard lunVd to th. 37jax1d not enough Oregon. 1938. Mm.u ,... . WUrnnsin 31, Piirrlui T Colorado 20 Kansa State T Oklahoma 33. Kanan 31 Iowa State 21, Ml.ourl 14 Northwutprn IS, Navy 1 Miami 7. Ohio Unlvmlty 0 nrarltcy 34. New Mrxlco A it M 9 Arkan.'a IK, Texas 14 Trxa Chrntlan 20, Texaji A it M 14 Baylor 40. T'xnt Trrn 20 L'loixtana St.itp 7. Omnia 0 Temple 13, flrlawar 7 Kr.nlu.Uv Vill.mnva 13 Tnl?a 27. Marfltiftt 21 Houton 35. Mnrdin-Sii Pirr 2H. SMU 7 FAR WKST Utah Hlat 20. Cnloradi A M W BrlKham Voum W. Wynmlnl 20 MonUin 38. Montana Slate 0 Ullnoii 27, WathlnKton 20 I'CLA 41. O'ftun 0 USC 21. California 14 Stanford 21, Santa Clara 14 Wahlnalon S'ale 2. Orrin fit. 13 Brttmh Columhia 13, aWn Otftnft I L4wii and Clark 41. WillamHi 12 WeaL Wasrilniton It, Ptiitt Sound 0 Simmoni 27 ARROW Dress Shirts Sport Shirts Underwear THE MAN'S SHOP EARL BYROM it East 10th Ave. Phone 4-8011 Open Friday! 'til 9:00 p.m. ! !