i; Page 2 Section 2
Salem, Oregon, Monday, November 5, 1956
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
.Let's Go Get Stanford' Chant Rises in Beaver Land
OSC Takes 28-20
Win Over Huskies
ptndians, Vandals,
v, Dueks Remain
f OnSIale
'f By GLENN CUS1IMAN
Capital Journal City Editor
I', OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
ICorvallis (Special) Oregon State's
eager grid Beavers were sched
uled for only a light workout Mon
day after Saturday's stuttering 2H-M.-wln
over Washington in Port
land, a win that added fuel lo the
growing Rose Bowl fever in Cor
lyallis. i The talk of a Beaver Rose Bowl
;trtp has heen huilding since last
Ijveck's 21-7 win over UCLA. It
Reached the crescendo stage Sat
urday when the black-robed slaters
with a timely assist from the
Wash. OSC
Jrirst Downa 16 IB
Kushlnft Yardage .. 246 2H7
Passing Yardage B5 48
Passes V. 1-8 ' 3-4
Rasses Intercepted By 0 1
Punts 4-3 J-35.8
Kumhles Lost 3 2
Yards Penalized 40 lis
vdigcful Bruins in the form of a
l3jl3 win over Stanford, moved lo
(tie top of Ihc Pacific Coast Con--fefence
League stardings.
', Now the "Let's Get Stanford"
chant the Beaver rooters shouted
Saturday lakes on a new light. As
a matter ol act, next Saturday's
I clash with Stanford at Palo Alto is
probably the Rose Bowl playoff.
i Prnthrn Warns Fans
! And although Coach Tommy
; Prothro and his assistants well
'! know this fact, a word of caution
came out of a Sunday staff ses-
sion. '
J "People get too high on us too
' quick . . , might be a little ahead
' of the team," Tommy said.
But one gets the feeling that
Prothro will try to have his charges
moving in high gear for this one.
' "We'll take It easy for a couple
of days (hen get ready for Stan
i ford." he said.
t If Ihc Beavers, and it's a mighty
big if; can win over Stanford, it's
just about sure Ihcy will be the
Rose Bowl nominee lor they'll have
v lowly Idaho and improving Oregon
; in lace in iinisn up. conceivably
J they could lose one of the two linal
games and slill he voted to the
. Pasadena clnssic.
J So this is the biggest one yet in
the short but successful tenure of
1 the OSC boss man.
' Team Seemed 'Down1
J Of Saturday's game, some ob-
servers thought the Corvallis club
- might-havc been looking post
JfWashinglon. Al limes they seemed
; lo lose the poise fans have come
. to - associate with Prolhro teams
land commuted high schoolish mis
takes. V For example, they were pen
alized a Inlal of 118 yards mostly
vfor curable mistakes but mistakes
V they hadn't made before this year.
'Penalties undoubtedly stymied two
,
jTeimessec Seeks
i Unbeaten Season
jVoIs.Georgia Tech
; Meet Saturday
For Title
;'. By K.I) COltltlCAN
I; The Associated Press
Tennessee, which lias won more
I football gnmes Uinn any school in
;;the country during the past qunr
;'ier ol a century, is back near Ihc
tnp ol the heap scrambling lor Ihc
South-eastern Conference chnmpi
I ionship and a postseason bowl
J plum.
:rrhVni m-, ih i VT
rcoach.ns in 19.2 th? VrU tmc
; hvuiB(hC.r lrb!. In the
;bSt thrte . Ur only 16
fames tod mz u.
I But tharJU t la:! back
i John Dr.,T..' Mf.iw as smpos-
iR2 w! j.V ir.ti rlrjr.-s from
1 laU Mrt r4 tut
Ithroojis i tw:i a;t;.w-t k
far ia qwtii d Uiw wieJcai
ed, uubfti Mttimui mm 3VW. fvn
they the .mtUimiti titan-: p;n
ship.
. There'. . v;!:iUo ivkmt m the
' ahadimi. Umitn- w' Trw.
. irnncssrei .o. j rnai sor mi-
conferccf chrf.npirnh;p Tnf Kn
fgineers alfo b'.r polisbed "fl
half a dozen opponrnu, giving up
t only four lourbdowns.
' ,."lr lwn mrn A"anl"
, wits wecK, 10 ine vinnr no nnuni
will go Ihe Southcastr-m rrnwn.
0 Tennessee wormed up to the lask
JSaturdny wilh a rouune 200 vie-,
lory over North Carolina, while
J Georgia Tech, second rankrd be-.
" hind Oklahoma In last week's As-;
.' socialed Press poll, edgid Duke
Neither, however, has any hopes
of gelling past Oklahoma in Ihe
(national rankings. The hulking
', Sooncrs won Iheir 30th game in a
; row, a eome-froiivbehind 27-19 de-
clsion over Colorado.
Oklahoma was down 19-6 al the
i half, b.l Ihe Sooncrs woke up and!
5 acored three touchdowns in Ibe
I tecond half lo wrap II up.
' Colorado, which can nail down
ruernnd place in Ihe Big Seven if
i If - past Mlsvntin inu-wrcr:,
' Is all but ccriajn In gel Ihe Orange
PACIFIC COAST CONFKRKNCE
W L Pet.
Oreilon State 4 I .ROO
UCLA - 1 .BOO
USC ,1 1 .750
Stanford 3 1 .7S0
Orocon 2 3 .400
Vnshlnston 2 3 .400
California ......... 1 3 .230
WnBhintton State 1 4 .200
Idaho 0 3 .000
c;amks left to play
Oregon State:
At Stanford, Nov. 10.
At Idaho. Nov. II.
Vs. nrecon. Nov. 22.
Stanford:
Vi. OSC Nov. 10.
V. Washington Nov. 17.
At California Nov. 24.
potential OSC marches-that might
have gone for scores.
They also looked somewhat dif
ferent than the close-to-the-vest
club that crushed UCLA the week
prior, playing with what seemed
to be less fervor. One observer
said the Beavers were probably
"down" to some degree after the
UCLA Homecoming clash and
awaiting the showdown with Stan
ford. Durdan Leads WHy
In spite of their troubles the
forces of Prothro had enough.
They scored twice on sustained
marches of 83 and 75 yards, broke
fleet Earnel Durdan loose for a 44
yard TD Jaunt and powered a
fumble recovery across for their
four scores.
Washington, substituting by pla
loons, flashed two sets of elusive
backs and a big line, but couldn't
get up enough steam for a win.
Their final touchdown was a "gift"
that occurred after a final min
ute OSC fumble set them up on
the 14-yard line or the score might
have read 20-1.1.
One Cheerful Note
One cheerful nole lo Protho was
the play of left halfback Joe Fran
cis, who had his best day this sea
son. The Hawaiian junior passed
lo Durden for one score and pick
ed up a total of 70 yards during
tne ailernoon. He, Durden and
powerhouse Tom Berry at fullback
did most of the damage for the
Beavers.
Paul Lowe, the sophomore
swifly, never got started. The
Washington defenders played him
wen ana no never had a chance
for his slashing, hip spinning tvne
of running on Ihc thin Multnomah
stadium turf, which caused con
tinual slips by backs on both sides
all altcrnoon.
All American candidate John
Wlltc, playing alternately opposite
Washington's "finest tackles," 240
pound Dick Day and 2.15 pound
George Strugar, had one of his
best days, He smothered every
thing that came his way and
blasted wide openings for the
fleet OSC backs in all three yard
age-eating drives.
Washington .... .... 0 7 6 7 2r
Oregon Stale 14 0 7 7 21
Washington scoring: Tourhriownj
ny I nomas, n-vard run: Mrc uskev.
BS-yard pass and run; Peysenn. 13-
yaro run. conversions hv Oerhy,
Struger. Oregon Slate scoring: Tonrh
downs by Berry. 1-varri Dlunge: Dur.
den t.1 on 16-yard pass. 4-yard run
and 44-yard run. Conversions by
Clarke 3, Franrls Ivla run).
year and was barred by a con
feren ; rule from competing two
years running.
Clcrmnn Lends Atlantic
At the moment Olemson is lead
ing Ihe Atlantic Const Conference,
which supplies Ihe other loam.
Duke still has an outside chance
hul Maryland, Ihe perennial con
lender, is just another has-been
this year. The Terps, who have
won just one game is seven, were
cut down by Kentucky 140 Sat
urday. Oklahoma, Georgia Tech and
Tennessee, Incidentally, from
inrec nuns ni me remaining nm
,r ..nhnAnn,
Wyoming,
which '
' wrapped up thc SWmc title with
n 2-0 victory over Utah State
and Prnpct0 which "Ja
Hrmvn .... ollirrs 1
ine nig tens nose Howl team
aUo should be determined alter
Saturday s clash between Minne
sota a Iowa. The tlophers will
be favored on the basis o( their
5-6 non conference
triumph Over:',
P;'t uhii. ih iinni-,.,,., -,. i.
ire bounced from the unbeaten
lost by Michigan. 17-14.
:.T Cnllrum I nhratm ;
. ,.
Onlv T Wii,ir ',.,...
fly T1IK ASSOCIATE) PRKSS
The ranks of Ihe unbeaten, un-
lied enllene looiball teams were
thinned In js Momlnv with srv-
enlhranked Iowa, benien by Mich
ignn 17-14 Saturday, the most no-
table alwnlre.
The malor college unbeaten list
stands al live, led by Oklahoma
vhich made it 36 straight with n
'.'7-19 win over Colorado. Tennes-
Princeton. Georgia Tech, and
Wyoming are Ihe others
( Kni'oiirtii'e Afii' 1 ntl nsl ill's
1 For Oregon If
I Eliminate 45 Surtax I I
I mis rear! f ir-
VflTf RA1IOT MCACIIDE MCI 1 VSC I II
Paid Adv, committee for Proposition No. 1. W. W. Chad tV
JOE PALOOKA
Reign
Oregon College of Education's Homecoming festivities were
ruled over by Lois Smith (third from left) of Albany. Miss Smith
was queen of Homecoming tor OCE. She Is shown here with the
members of her court at halttime of OCE-Oregon Tech football
game at Memorial Stadium Saturday afternoon. Princesses are
(left to right) sophomore. Janice Kcnlson, Monmouth, junior
Karen Ashby Monmouth, and freshman Terry Qulnn, Redmond.
(OCE Photo)
OCE Clinches Tie
For OCC Second
OTI .Topped 21-7
In Finale of
Season
By BUSS BAGMEN
Special lo The Capital Journal
MEMORIAL STADIUM, Mon
mouth Oregon College of Edu
cation turned three pass Intercep
tions into touchdowns here Satur
day afternoon as, they defeated the
Oregon To.h Owls, 24-7, lo clinch
a tic for second place in the Ore
gon Collegiate Conference before
2,01)0 Homecoming fans.
The victory gave the Wolves a
record of 2 wins and 2 losses in
the OCC. Southern Oregon, 36-27
OTI
Yards gainrd rushing 102
Yards gained passing PS
Yards Inst rushing 7
Passe attempted 21
Passes completed fl
Passes Intercepted by 0
is
'I
ia
tal tlrst downs it
Average punt yardage 1-20 0
Ynrris penalised SS
Fuinhles 0
loser to Eastern Oregon at Ash-
lind u-niind tin in n sprnnri nlarc
tie with the Wolves with an irien-) 0,1 1,10 ,hirri Pla-V from rim
tical 2-2 record. The OTI battle ! mac tnihart took a pitchout
ended OCE's conference and
season football slnle. Overall, OCE
finished the year with three wins
and four losses.
9th Over Owls
Bill McArthur's gridders set
about early to record their ninth
si might victory over the Owls,
linvc ypl 1(1 Rain ,llcir ''rs
gi mir tin vnmi uvrr uir nivr.s.
Oil received the opening kickoff
and drove lo the OCK 21) vard lhp Wolves, although this tune not
line before Harry Santee inter-! h-v " P"ss interception. The Owls
cepled a Hob Stov pass on his own ! S""'hled for a first down on their
It) and relumed it to Ihe OCK 30. 1 mvn u ""ding three yards to get
With Wvman Gernhart and Krv;"- hul thc Wolv''s Pushc1 tmn
Garrison alternating un the hall : bi"'k t0 lh(,ir own w instead and
larrving, the W olves marched 70 . l0"k m'r " downs.
yards in H nlavs lo nunrli over a '
v.J - -, ... . . ;
! M"u" "'"i ' - 'en in i ii t ;
first quarter.
Santee. who completed II of 16 "I'1 miming pinys nouco 1 11 e j Seaside plavs at Wy'East Friday
passes for IL'2 yards, notched the ! Wnv-s only two yards and it (ol. (hc ,i(slrjct 1 itlp. The dis
Tl) by hilling end Glenson Enkin!1"0 1,RC lhe 0'l might hold ,rjct 2 championship is between
in thc end ?.one from lour yards!""" wns: H,u Smin lvas rH,nl . Hocdsport and Coquille with Ihe
out on a fourlh down situation, j 10 11,0 situation and connected possibility 1h.1l the two schools
Gernhart failed lo convert, lo Rivc 1
,h. unvr. , B.n ri,H mi Ihe i-nrf
ol Ihe lirst quarter.
tlrrnhnrt set up OCK's second
lally when he hauled ill Sloy's !
pass on his own 43 and returned
it In Ihe Tech 37. Seven plays
later Carrisnn hulled his way into
the end lone from the three vard
hue lo send Ihe Wolves out in
If""' 120. Gernhart again failed
to convert.
lies Hunsakcr's Owls bounced
back n'trr that Tl) and moved to a
first down on the IH'K 30 with
at OCE Homecoming
v r JnJt t J
Oregon Collegiate Conference
Final Standings
W L Pet. PF PA
F.ost'n Oregon 4 0 1.000 95 63
South'n Oregon 2 2 .500 72 76
OCR 2 2 .500 49 39
Portland Slate 1 3 ..250 5 1 47
Oregon Tech 1 3 .250 66 108
Saturday Results: Eastern Ore
gon 3fir Southern Oregon 27; Ore
gon College 24, Oregon Tech 7.
one minute left in (he game. But
Stoy again missed his target on a
long pass and Gernhart picked it
off in his own end zone and fancy
footed his way all Ihe way lo Ihe
OTI 30 before he was finally
hauled down on a desperation
tackle. A missed block by an OCE
teammate on the Tech .15 is all
that- prevented Gernhart from go
ing all Ihe way. The Wolves were
unnble to push over a score be
fore the half ended.
The Wolves got their third TD
with 5:56 remaining in the third
qunrter and again it was set up
by a pass interception. This time
il wns senior linphnckrr Jack
Knudscn who inlorceplfd and anvc
the Wolves a first down on their
own 48.
from S;intec and swept his own
left end for 49 yards to a TD,
outdistancing the OTI safety man
lo reach the end zone just inches
inside the out-of-bounds flng. San
tee's pass to Garrison for the ex
tra point failed to connect. Riving
the Wolves an lfl-0 third-quarter
lead.
OCE's final touchdown was also
set tip by the defensive play of
!,ll"ll' mi reserve hallb.ick
tii-nrt-P Mi-Croc- Willi a rv.ee Ini-!
, , '
n on ine uwi 2,. dm
""" 'u'"",,lR icn invens on n
mm-n pass mat save I n e
Wolves a lirst down on the visit-
or 5 ,wo -V!,rn lu' Pla.vs
lm,r Mnlre sneaked over from Ihe
one lor tl ' touchdown. , bad pass
ceiiirr pievenivii the conver-1
snm ""cnipi. n,u n I-. s 24-n mar-
'n """'' 'nan sale.
0TI nl 11 " lnnf 'ilh less
'i'" "nnutcs remaining in
game. Ko.'owing Ol'K's fourth
'""cbdown Ihcy marched 77 yards
m 11 Pla5' n "arry .unit, ex-
"All Kinds of INSURANCE
and SURETY BONDS"
VISIT US IN OUR
121 No. HIGH
Salem prepper, going over from
the five-yard line. Juul also added
the extra point to personally ac
count for all of OTPs scoring.
McArthur. who praised his en
tire team highly for their spirited
play against the Owls, cleaned his
entire bench against the Owls. Al
though his gridders were consid
ered a one-touchdown underdog at
the outset of the game, McArthur
himself felt that his club could
handle the Owls if they played up
to their potentiality. The outcome
would tend to indicate that t h e
Wolves were playing at their best.
Statistically, OCE did not have
a wide margin, except in the mat
ter of pass interceptions. First
downs were 18-17 in favor of Ihe
Wolves. Total yardage gained
favored OCE, 372 to 280.
In Ihe passing department, OCE
tried 18 and completed 13 for 148
yards and one touchdown. Santee,
ex-Norlh Salem gridiron star, had
by far his best day of the year,
clicking on 11 of his 16 tosses.
While the Wolves were gaining
through the air almost at will, OTI
was having all kinds of trouble
with its passing attack. In ad
dition to the three pass intercep
tions that led to OCE's first three
touchdowns the Wolves intercepted
three other Owl passes that halted
Tech scoring drives before they
had a chance to snowball.
Gernhart, whom the Wolves are
booming for Little All - American
honors, gained 144 yards in 15
carries for a 9.6 average. He
finished Ihe season with a total of
647 , ;-ds gained from rushing, an
! T Z ' u 5 . P. I.
in nuMiiiuii hi; iiiuiu'inni iwu
OTI passes, made four unassisted
tackles and had a 35 Jard run
nullified by a holding penally.
The OTI game was thc last for
eight OCK seniors. End Gleason
Enkin, tackle Wayne Osborn.
guards John LaKoiintaine, .lack
Knudscn and Ray Comstock. cen
ter Pat McManus and fullback Krv
Garrison wound up their collegiate
football careers.
3 Berths Left
In A-2 Playoffs
To Open Nov. 17
n, tup AsnriATi-n pni-ua
Only three berths are left to
he tilled in the Oregon class A-2
high school football
playoffs,
which open Nov. 17
Vale will be host Friday to
I.nkeview in a game that will
. .... .. . .
i oocicic tne district i tine, vaie is
. defending A-2 champion
will li.ive to piny off nn iinfinishc-d
; - ,. Her Ho I Thai
game was
hailed at halftone because play
crs had suffered lime marker
burns. Iteedspnrl led, 14-0.
j The five which have cinched
iteS are Silverton. Amity, Cen-
iral rnion of Monmoulh-lndepend-
raw, Eagle Point and Pleasant
Hill,
Amity and Central Vnion will
meet in one first round playoff
game, and Pleasant Hill will play
I-.agle Point in another.
1
NtW QUARTtHS
(MMome pu a ooo
luiiPiNOi i n. H-OOOvJ
-By Ham Fisher
EOC Pockets
1st OCC Title
SOC Defeated 36-26
In Loop Finale;
OCE Second
By THE ASSOCIATEO PRESS
Eastern Oregon holds its first
Oregon Collegiate Conference foot-
ball title as a result of 36-26
rictory over Southern Oregon
Ashland Saturday night.
Elvin Daggett, 5-8 senior back,
scored four touchdowns and
gained 112 yards for the winners.
Pass interceptions led to three elllnS. '. 'he wolves are to im
Eastern Oregon scores. i Prtlvc upon last season's mark. Ron
Oregon College of " Education ' Jones, who was second in individ
gained a second-place tie with i ual scoring for the Wolves last sea
Southern Oregon by beating Ore- ,son' is not Daclt tnis year and Liv"
gon Tech. 24-7, at Monmouth. The'Sslon will have to groom a re
winners scored in every period ' placement.
and shut out Oregon Tech until) Lettermen who are expected lo
the final quarter when Harry ' turn out today are guards Daryl
Kuhl scored on a five-yard run. Girod, Cece Miller and Larry Buss,
Portland State went out of the forwards Barry Adams, Doug Zi
league to defeat Pacific of the . lek, Kally Hoy and Dale Andn'ch,
Northwest Conference, 33-14, at and centers Wayne Young and
Portland. ; Doug Rogers.
The Saturday action completed Livingston says he probably will
the conference schedule, but make his first souad cut the first
three teams have non league of next week, dividing the candi
games coming up. datcs into varsity and jayvec-frcsh-
aomnern uregon piays at na-
waii and Portland State at Lewis
and Clark next Saturday.
On Nov. 17 Southern Oregon
plays at Linficld and Oregon Tech
at Centralia Junior College.
Bethea Bills
Fight in N:Y.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Wayne Bethea, young New York
heavyweight who has beaten Ez
zard Charles and Jimmy Sladc.
and stopped Jamaica's Joe By
grave.s in recent bouts, takes on
Howie Turner, another newcomer,
in Monday's 10-round match at St.
Nicholas Arena in New York.
Turner will be making his first
main event start after 21 prelim
outings just as Bethea graduated
from the undercard ranks about
a year ago. Bethea has won six
straight in his career record of
12-4-2. Turner's record is 17-1-3.
Du Mont will telecast at 10:30
p.m., EST.
Miguel Berrios, a favorite with
the TV fans, returns to work Fri
day at Madison Square Garden
against Gabriel (Flash! Elorde of
the Philippines. Beriros, an earn
est little Puerto Rican, won a split
decision over Elorde Aug. 22 at
San Francisco.
Isaac Logart, Ihe husy Cuban
welterweight, continues his cam
paign with his second TV shot in
three weeks when he boxes Duke
Harris of Detroit Wednesday at
Chicago Stadium.
Hoop Officials
To Get Exams
Pnfpntial hinh crhnnl hacWolhnll
officials in the Salem area will i "-"-LA scored 14 of bis 17 points
get their annual examination Tues- j n the second period to lead thc
dav in a session set for 7:30 p.m. Hawks to a 78-76 victory over the
al North Salem high school. Room Ipreviousl.'-unbeaten Syracuse Na
10(1. jtionals Sunday night at Syracuse.
The testing and clinic session is ; St. Louis was trailing 21-11 when
conducted bv the Oreeon Schools i Naulls look charge and carried the
Ac'l. ities association and Oden
Hawos, OSAA secretary, will he in
charge of the program. Films
will be shown and a rules interpre -
taiinn session will De given.
j A" Prospective high school ofli-
c'a's 'n tne area have been invited1
i 10 attend.
Keep it
under
your
helmet!
OLDS FOR 57
has a new
HI-LO BUMPER!
Naw buuty . , , deubl duly, leol Oldimobilt'l
handtomt. nw grillt Ii a ilMk, imarl,
Iwln-proltclion bumper on el mony nw
fMlum that make. Oldi Iht valuator ol I ha yxirl
II IT FHIOAY. NOV. Q, AT OUK IMOWROOMI
ei Bros. Co.,
Phon
90.CE.Vets
Out for First
Hoop Practice
50 Expected. Today to
Start Rebuilding;
Aide Named
(Special lo The Capital Journal)
OREGON COLLEGE OF EDU
CATION, Monmouth A list of 50
candidates was expected to be on
hand this afternoon for OCE's first
basketball practice, with nine let'
tcrmen heading thc list of pros'
pects.
Coach Bob Livingston, despite
the nine lettermen, still faces a
building job in the 1956-57 season.
Unless the Wolves uncover a scor
ing treat from among the newcom
ers who are on hand, they will face
an uphill grind in their 24-gamc
schedule.
The Wolves won only four games
largely Dccause oi lacK
?f he,Snt .an scoring ability. So
Kar', ,n0 8la.nts, ht bc, not
: J""-"'" me,r neaa set mrougn
at1"'! UL' a, u "'ssi"n wl"
I C " . T i,- P
I i.""j-"
i . B'
I Scoring ability will need strength-
man units.
R u s s Baglien, senior student
from Woodbtirn, will assist Living
ston with the varsity coaching
chores and will tutor the jayvee
frcshman team.
QB Gels New
Leg, Goes Back
To Direct Win
SAN MATEO, Calif. W Oak
land Junior College quarterback i
Earl Norwood was down to his
last leg Saturday. Wooden leg,
that is.
Piloting nis team lo a 14-1.1
win over San Mateo JC, Norwood ;
splintered his artificial leg in a
third quarter drive.
The foot flew off to one side.
"Somebody get a doctor," yel
led a startled official.
"What I need is a carpenter,"
cracked the 6-foot, 185 pound ex
Marine. Norwood went to the dressing
room, got a spare leg, returned
and in the last six minutes of
play directed two touchdown
drives.
"He was all over Ihe backficld,"
said Coach Gil Callis. "He was .
terrific."
Naulls Making
Splash in NBA
By UNITED PRESS
Willie (The Whale) Naulls of Ihe
St. Louis Hawks is making quite
a splash in thc National Basket
ball Association.
The ponderous rookie from
Hawks to a 36-34 halftimc lead. !
Teammate Bob Pettit then scored i
1 13 points in the tnira period, nut
: Syracuse closed the gap in the
nnai minuies ana nisi missea
sending the game into overtime
when Joe Holup missed a lay-i p
in the final seconds.
465 Center St.
4-2261
Ducks' Speed Wins
With Bear Errors
Oregon Hurries
To 28-12 W
Early
ntfnKF.r.KV. Calif, im Soced
and California errors helped Ore-
gons light brigade to an upset
Pacific Coast Conference football
victory over the Golden Bears
Saturday afternoon.
Befdre the second quarter was
six minutes old the Ducks had
shocked a crowd of 32.000 in Cali
fornia's Memorial Stadium by pil
ing up a 21-0 lead over the fa-
1st of Seven
U. S. Olympic
Planes Goes
LOS ANGELES W-Quietly and
without fanfare the first group of
U. S. Olympic team athletes
waked down a concourse at Los
Angeles International Airport last
night and boarded a plane for
Australia. x
No bands played. No speeches
were made. The only attempt at
ceremony was when a stewardess
broke a bdttle of champagne
against -the sleek hull of the Pan
American airliner .and that
was for a publicity picture.
Among the' group of 64 were
members of the canoeing and
wrestling teams, Tug Wilson,
president of the U. S. Olympic
Committee and other officials.
At the airport a small knot of
perhaps 25 friends and relatives
visited with the athletes.
Six other flights, carrying the
remainder of the 450 team mem
bers and officials are scheduled, to
leave Los Angeles before next
Sunday.
The planes lay over some 30
hours in Honolulu before x contin
uing on to Melbourne by way of
the Fiji Islands.
The games start Nov. 22,
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n
vored Bears.'
The first time halfback LeRoy
Phelps carried the ball in Ihe
first quarter he ran 38 yards for
an Oregon touchdown. A 13-yard
punt was grabbed by the Ducks
on the Bears' 38 early 'n the sec
ond period and six plays later
Oregon scored.
A few minutes later Oregon's
Chuck Austin recovered a fumble
by California's quarterback Joe
Kapp on Ihe Bear Vt. California
was set back 15 yards for holding
and Fred Miklancic rammed over
his right guard to score.
California's only score came In
the third period, an 85-yard march
In 15 plays. But the Ducks came
right back with a 67-yard march
in 10 plays, the final a 28-yard
dash around left end by halfback
Jim Shanley.
Vandals Upset
Fresno State
FRESNO, Calif, un The Uni
versity of Idaho used a potent
ground attack to upset Fresno
State 24-12 in a non-conference
football game Saturday.
The Vandals were held tn t
field goal in Ihe first half which
ended with Fresno State leading
12-3. .Both ol thc home team's
touchdowns came in the second
period. End Darry, Rogers caught
a pass from freshman Jim Kuhn
on the Vandal. 20 and ran un
touched into the end zone.
The next time Fresno had the
ball, it marched to the Idaho 28.
From there fullback Dean Phil
pott broke over center for the
touchdown.
Idaho's first period 15-yard field
goal vos kicked by Jerry Kramer
after an offensive march stalled.
The Vandals' three second-half
touchdowns all came on running
plays.
In the third period Larry Norby
scampered 29 yards after taking
a pitchout from Howard Willis lor
Idaho's first TD. Willis scored the
minute to play.
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