Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 02, 1957, Page 11, Image 11

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    THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Section 2 Pag 1
Ploen, Hawkeyes Ruin Beaver Rose Bowl Hopes 35-19
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, January 2, 1957
orts Report
By CHUCK BOICE
What are the chances of the New York Football Giants, hence
forth to be known as the World Champion Giants, returning next sum
mer to Willamette university or their early training?
They are nil, we are sorry to say.
A good many of you already have guessed the reason. When the
Giants thumped the Bears for the title they walked right into the lush
College All-Star Game to be played in Chicago, Aug. 14.
Jim Lee Howell's New Yorkers will go into training a little
early this year and, for publicity rcasoni It nothing else, doubtless
tn the Chicago area.
However, that still leaves a coudIb of weeks during which time
the Giants could reside at the Willamette dorm between exhibition
games on the Coast.
This year they will have their pick of stadiums and dates as to
exhibition games. The LA Rams, for example, have several pre-season
1st Quarter Fumbles,
TDs Spell Iowa Win
OSC Equals TDs After 1st Period;
Clark's Placekick Record Ends
With Two Blocked Boots
Key Reverse Play Good for 66 Yards and Iowa TD
GAME STATISTICS
Iowa
FlTt rinmni 16
Rushing yardage 301
Passing yardage .
fasses
107
11-15
Passes intercepted by o
Punts 2-3?
Fumbles lost
Yards penalized .
3
50
OSC
19
168
130
10-14
1
3-35
COACH HOWELL AND HALFBACK GIFFORD
. . . after the Giants' greatest victory
commitments in the Coliseum but may want that mammoth site for
the champions rather than Portland. On the other hand, the Rams
probably will want to return to Portland next August after skipping
yThe Giants and the 49ers drew a sell-out crowd at Multnomah
last year and that could be a factor.
One thing certain, Willamette will be more than happy to have
them return and the Giants would like nothing better than to take
up residence here once again. While In Portland last year, man
agement, staff and players all said Oregon had It over Vermont
by a long ways.
Let's hope after winning the title, they don't become superstitious
about New England.
Sunday a Great Day for Giant Fans
Oh man! For the local friends and backers of the New York
Giants there never was anything like Sunday and that resounding vic
tory over the Chicago Bears for the World's Championship.
Except for the Bears' famous thumping of Sammy Baugh and the
Washington Redskins, 73-0, back in 1940, this was the most onesided
play-off victory. Also, it was the second highest total points scored by
the winner.
Cnmhininff all factors such as the Bears having been established
as favorites and the long-standing rivalry between the two teams (and
ownerships), the win was doubly significant.
Too, the Giants wore basketball shoes on. Hie frozen turf Juit
as they did in their famous upset of the Bears 22 years ago. This
time, however, they didn't have to raid a college locker room on
SunHav nJ nalt until halftime to don their sneakers.
One hardly could say there was a turning point in such a rout but
there was a point at which It was all over, as many doubtless noticed.
A'eio York Bounced Back in a Hurry
The Bears quickly capitalized on Em Tunnell's fumble of a punt
to score. That cut the Giants' lead to 20-7, less than the 17-0 margin
the Bears had matched a few weeks ago to gain a ue witn we wants.
Chicago definitely was back in the game but only for a moment.
Tho riionu tnot th kicknff following the Bear score and quickly had
another touchdown. It was all over. The bad break hadn't phased
them.
Ttin rehnilt Giants, who had their beginnings at Willamette U a
couple of summers back, were one of the greatest last Sunday.
Here 'n there:
We assume and hope there Is no Northwest Conference or NCAA
rule against some of the Willamette fans coming through with a
little aid for Don Hoy, the Willamette basketball captain, who lost
practically all of his clothing when that car burned on the team's
return trip from Reno. Like most hard-working married students,
Don wasn't covered by Insurance.
Royal Could Have Run for Office
Prnhahlv the trouble with Darrcll Royal was that he didn't have
political ambitions. The Washington grid coach who quit after a one
season stay must not have been influenced to stick around by the his
tory of his predecessors, Howie Odcll and Johnny Cherberg. They
were fired, received the money for a year or so of their contract and
then were elected to fairly good paying state jobs by the Washington
voters.
Portland U's basketball team, a very ambitious crew, has their
big test this week against Seattle. They'll play Saturday night in Van
couver and Sunday afternoon at the Portland armory. The Sunday
show, starring Elgin Baylor, will be on TV, incidentally.
The NCAA watches all such series very closely in arriving at their
selections for the independent district representative. It figures to be
Seattle or Idaho State, once again.
Some, but not all. of the highly-touted Pilot sophomores are juniors
In the eyes of the NCAA. They played varsity ball last year and the
NCAA permits only three years of varsity competition for Its major
members and Portland wants to become a major.
$20,000,000,000 Wagered on Sports
Sport magazine has a glib article In the Feb. Issue entitled
"Who's Betting on What These Days." Says baseball gets the big
play. It has a nice long season and the boys trust the umpires and
players. Says business Is booming and It represents a 20-billion-dollar-a
year-business. We did say 20-billlon halt our defense bud
get. UCLA finally has. said they are sorry they broke all those rules.
Claimed they have been trying to say it for some time but they
couldn't get the ear of the press. Sportswriters outside of Westwood
don't recall hearing a thing. . . . except "foull", "unrealistic", "we'll
pull out", etc. The conference must be safe.
Corvallis high lost its second game in seven starts the other night
to Dallas, 61-45. Sounds like Gordon Kunke has another good one
brewing over in Polk county. His Dragons earlier edged North Salem.
The San Francisco press and Coach Buck Shaw jumped to the
defense of John Brodle, Stanford Ail-American, and Jon Arnett,
ISC All-Amerlcan, when the two were In an automobile accident at
4:30 a.m. while "preparing" tor the East-West game. Arnett was
driving and they hit a pole after both had fallen asleep.
Seems they had been bitter rivals but discovered each other to
be human and talked eagerly until 4:00 a.m. at an S. F. night
spot. Were very lucky and became great friends and later they
beat the East.
By A. C. JONES
Capital Journal Sports Editor
PASADENA (Special) History repeats itself only sometimes,
but often when it does, it does the most damage to the Pacific
Coast Conference football prestige in the Rose Bowl. Under the
cracking whip of Quarterback Ken Ploen, who went out for
repairs in the first quarter, the Iowa Hawkeyes bent history
to their own purpose and won the 43rd Pasadena classic New
Year's Day, 35-19.
The shock treatment given the Oregon State Beavers ex
tends the Big Ten's domination of matters on this famous turf
to 10 of the last 11 games and fourth in a row.
It also repeats the 14-13 early-
season Hawkeye conquest of Coach
Tommy Prothro's PCC upstarts,
and adds quite a bit to it.
It ended, with definite overtones,
Oregon State's string of one Rose
Bowl victory accomplished in 1942
against Duke.
Two Kicks Blocked
It brought to an end the consecu
tive place kicks made by John
Clarke, the talented sophomore
from Central High, at 16. But he
didn't have a chance as both his
attempts yesterday were blocked
by a line that has run up against
and bested the Big Ten's best.
Ploen, for his production of mis
ery, was named player of the
game by the Helms Hall commit
tee. The senior from Clinton, la..
completed nine of 10 passes for
83 yards and had none intercepted;
he carried the ball eight times for
59 yards, and he used his head in
mixing up the plays.
The hinterland crew scored two
touchdowns in the first period and
once more in each other quarter.
They had some inspiration quite
early encouragement from two
OSC fumbles which spoiled genuine
offensives that looked like they
had a goal in suht.
An Explosive Game
As Iowa's coach, Forest Eva-
shevski, said after the battle:
'This was one of our best games
more explosive than most of the
season and we moved the ball as
well as against Notre Dame (48
8)." He continued, in a jovial
mood: "Yet Oregon State is one of
the toughest teams we faced this
year and moved the ball against us
much better than last time."
The Beavers' 19 points were the
second best showing against the
vaunted Iowa defense this year.
Purdue scored 20. Yet. OSC could
n't shake Earnel Durden or Paul
Lowe loose as much as usual be
fore the charging Hawkeyes.
Francis moved the freight the most
and farthest.
Prothro had his comments:
"Iowa was tremendously im
proved offensively than when we
met them earlier. They ran hard
er and trickier and we did not
tackle well."
Ploen Ranks With Brodle
Iowa was the best team OSC
played this year, Prothro volun
teered, and Ploen ranks with Stan
ford's John Brodie as the best
quarterbacks to meet OSC.
To add to history, it can be point
ed out that Prothro never has had
the pleasure of associating with a
Bowl champion, since he lost as
a player with Duke in 1942 in his
only other appearance in a bowl.
For Francis he had high praise:
"I think Joe has All-American po
tential next season."
Iowa's 320 yards by running are
said to be the most yielded by the
Beaver line this season. They
came on a bright day before 97,126
fans some 3000 short of filling the
circular stadium. Fans, seeing the
first Rose Bowl game in 15 years
that didn't have a California team
in it, saw real action.
Beavers Defense OK Mostly
All the movies of Iowa games
and scouting reports didn't help
OSC stop the high-geared Hawk-
eyes. OSC did defense Ploen well
in his running game, for of his 59
net yards 49 were on his sparkling
touchdown run in the first quarter
that helped take the sharpness off
the tiger-disposition ot tne Beavers.
Oregon State began suffering the
miseries early.
After demonstrating some New
Year's Day potency with two crisp
gains to test both sides ot tne lowa
line, the demon fumble crept in.
Durden had zipped 13 yards off
right tackle and Francis nine over
left tackle, only to see Fullback
Tom Berry fumble on the Iowa 40
after a seven-yard thrust.
Perhaps the fact that All-Ameri
can Karras, the tackle playing
smack in the middle of the line on
defense, hit him hard made a dif
ference. Nevertheless, the Beaver
temperature went down two de
grees, at least. Jim Gibbons, left
end. recovered for Iowa.
Ploen was ripe for the opportun
ity. Down the Sideline
In two runs for five, a Ploen-to-Gibbons
pass for nine and a loss of
three back to the OSC 49, Ploen
swept right end with the ball hid
den on his right hip. All-American
Tackle John Witte was blocked out
with a holding block and he wasn't
around to stop what was shaping
up.
Ploen nicked his way cunningly
down the right sideline, almost be
ing unrooted by Berry on about
the 25 but regaining his balance to
cross into the promised land.
Only 4:16 was gone. Bob Pres
cott. reserve end. got his first ex
ercise in converting and it was 0-7.
If that didn't help de-starch the
Beavers, next came rrancis tum
ble two plays after the next kick
off. He had just completed a 14-
yard pass to Bob DeGrant, then
charged viciously for 10 yards
when the ball was shaken loose on
the Iowa 39. Collins Hagler re
covered for the Hawkeyes.
Four plays and 66 yards and 3:16
later, it was 14-0. There was a run
for six. a pass Ploen-to-Gibbons for
14, a frolic by Don Dobrino for 39
yards outside right tackle (Witte's
side) where he cut left sharply
and was clear by the time he
reached the secondary. Francis
obliged by catching him on the
OSC 9, but on the next effort the
Big Ten machine scored as Bill
Happel happened to go over left
tackle, cut left and across.
Four Plays to OSC TD
Prescott converted his second of
five place-kicks.
As the quarter ended it still was
14-0 but the lads from Corvallis
weren't counted out yet. Hammock
took a punt on the Iowa 40 to open
the second period, returned it 25
yards, and in four plays OSC
made the scoreboard lights blink
with their own touchdown.
Bery drove with fire to the 9.
Francis tried the right side to the
Iowa 7, Berry sliced off left guard
to the 2 and a first down, and
Berry hit left of center for the
score with 2: 12 gone.
Gilliam spoiled Clarke's record
and it remained 6-14. Iowa asked
for the next few minutes, going 57
yards in 12 plays. Without the
injured Ploen, Iowa had Randy
Duncan to do the chores. He passed
to Gibbons for 14, then to Nocera
for nine to reach the OSC 20.
Gravel churned the pebbles to the
18, Happel wouldn t go down as he
squeezed to the 6 and three plays
later Happel visited the end zone
around left end, Durden missing
him on the sidelines.
There was 3:23 to go and Pres
cott converted for the 21-6 halftime
count.
One Point Margin In 2nd slalf
Ploen's return was more bad
medicine for Prothro's crumpled
Beavers. Iowa outscored OSC by
only one point in this half but
Ploen s passing was enough to
make the Beavers look quizzically
toward their coaches.
He completed six of seven, one
for a touchdown not long ones but
aerials that sought their target like
a peepsight. The third quarter was
only 2:31 old when Hagler galloped
across from 66 yards away on
smoothy that must have been
new unscouted Iowa play.
Ploen handed off to Dobrino, who
relayed to Hagler, who cut to the
right like a knife to avoid a herd
of four OSC defenders. Prescott
converted and it was 28-6. Ouch!
OSC monopolized the next, sev
en minutes. In 15 plays it stamped
ed 70 yards, the last two yards
requiring two plunges. The big
gains in this approach belonged to
Francis, who spurted for 12, 13 and
11.
Beamer Scores
Nub Beamer, a sophomore, and
not from California, charged from
the 2 to the one-foot mark, then
dived over left guard for the score.
Again Clarke's placekick was
blocked, by Harris and Gilliam.
As the final period was launched,
Iowa already was on its merry
P" O vN k S3'
LjSr i$ m -6
PASADENA, Calif. Iowa's Collins Hagler raced through the
whole Oregon State team for 66 yards and a touchdown on this
reverse in the Rose Bowl Tuesday. (1) quarterback Ken Ploen
(No. 11) hands off to halfback Don Dobrino who reverses (2)
to Hagler (No. 441. Hagler cuts inside the defensive tackle, who
had been trapped, reverses his field (4) In the secondary and out
sprints the Oregon State defenders (5) to the goal line. Note
how end Frank Gilliam (87) and guard Bob Commings (50), lead
ing Hagler In the picture (1) have hit the on-charging tackle In
picture (2) at upper center. Iowa won, 35-19. (AP Wirephoto)
Gloom Pervades OSC Dressing
Room After Loss to Hawkeyes
Mental Problem, Slow
Reaction Blamed
In Loss
PASADENA (UP) There was
gloom in the Oregon State dress
ing room yesterday after Iowa
handed the Beavers a 35-19 defeat
Coach Tommy Prothro of the
Beavers said "we had a serious
mental problem and our reactions
wcro slow."
Prothro' said his Beavers were
not tackling well. Time and again
Hawkeye runners broke loose
from the grasp of Oregon state
men for extra and important
yardage.
But our first fumble that led
to their first touchdown was
awfully significant," Prothro said,
adding that lowa vas the best
team Oregon State played all
year. He also praised Ken noen
of Iowa as the best quarterback
the Beavers had met all year,
Coach Forest Evashevski of
Iowa said the Oregon State team
which played in tho Rose Bowl
was better than the one his team
defeated 14-13 early in the season.
But on the other hand, our ot-
Sidelights on the Rose Bowl
South Salem Meets
Grizzlies Tonight
fense was clicking much better,
too," he said.
Sterling Hammack, Beaver half
back who scored a touchdown on
pass from Joe Francis, said
"you just can't spot a club like
that two early touchdowns and ex
pect to win."
Prothro had praise for Francis,
the Hawaiian halfback who direct
ed the Beaver attack and hit on
10 out of 12 passes.
Oregon State failed on its first
two extra point tries yesterday so
on the third, Nub Beamer plunged
over, Beamer also had one ot tne
three Beaver touchdowns. The
other was scored by Tom Berry
on a plunge.
Bayne Sidelined
For Warm-up
Contest
The South Salem Saxons travel
to McMinnville tonight to play
the McMinnville Grizzlies in the
Saxons' final warmup before Dis
trict 8 play.
South Salem walloped the Griz
zlies 61-48 in December, but the
McMinnville armory whero Mc
Minnville ploys its games has al
ways been a tough gym for Sa
lem schools.
In the Bowls
Beavers Return Home
To Campus Thursday
SANTA MONICA. Calif, tffl
Tho Oregon State College football
squad returned to its hotel head
quarters here Tuesday after the
Rose Bowl game and will stay
until early Thursday.
The chartered plane is due at
Corvallis with the squad at 4:30
a. m. Thursday.
ROSE BOWL
Iowa 15, Oregon State 19
COTTON BOWL
Texas Christian 28, Syracuse 17
SUGAR BOWL
Baylor 1J, Tennessee 7
ORANGE BOWL
Colorado 27, Clemson 21
TANGERINE BOWL
West Texas, 20 Mississippi
Southern 13
SUN BOWL
George Washington 13, Teias
Western 0
PRAIRIE VIEW BOWL
Prairie View 17, Teias South
ern 6
Saxon Coach Dick Ballantyne
will be without one regular to
night. Forward Bob Bayne chip
ped an ankle bone and pulled the
muscles in his toot last ween ana
will be out for at least three
weeks. Jerry Brunelle, 6-2 senior.
will replace Bayne in the starting
five.
Other South Salem starters will
be Dan Moore at forward, Ron
Russell at center, Larry Thompson
at one guard and Jerry Coon or
Bob Trelstad at the other guard.
McMinnville will be missing one
ot its usual starters tonight. Guard
Jack Temple went to the Rose
Bowl and will bo replaced by Jeff
Durham. Coach Kldore Baiscn
will bo along with his other regu
lars including 6-5 Gene Carlson
at a guard slot.
South Salem opens district play
at home Friday against Sweet
Home. Two other counting games
that night nut North Salem at
Lebanon and Albany at Corvallis.
PASADENA Wl Sidelights on
the Rose Bowl football game New
Year's Day between Oregon State
and Iowa, won by Iowa 35-19:
John Clarke of ObC converted
18 straight times in the regular
season for the point after touch
down. But both times he tried It
in the Rose Bowl his kicks were
blocked. The third time, Rose
burg's Nub Beamer plunged over
for the point.
Iowa's Ken Ploen, voted the
game's most valuable player, car
ried the ball eight times for an
average of 7.37 yards and com
pleted 9 out of 10 passes.
Oregon State's 19 points were
more than any team except Pur
due scored on lowa in the regu
lar season. Purdue's total was 20.
OSC Coach Tommy Prothro said
he had thought that 19 points
would win the game "hut Iowa
soon changed my mind."
Both coaches agreed two early
OSC fumbles were cosily. Iowa
Coach Forest Evashevski said
things "might have been differ
ent" without them and Prothro
agreed but said he doubted the
fumbles were due to nervousness:
"They were just tackled hard."
Joe Francis, whose perform
ance tor Irau was outsianaing,
said that when he fumbled in the
first quarter he had failed to pro
tect the ball enough. "After get
ting hit I turned, trying to pick
up a few more yards and, Doom,
the ball left my hands."
After the game two minor fires
broke out under the stands. They
were presumed due to cigarettes
and were quickly extinguished.
www
Some fans thought the game
had ended just before the final
play and Iowa rooters had one set
of goal posts down when the ball
was snapped for the final play.
The game made Oregon State's
record 1 and I In Rose Bowl play.
It won its only other appearance
in a game transferred by war
time conditions to Durham, N. C,
against Duke on Jan. 1, 1942. This
was Iowa's first Rose Bowl game.
WWW
Oregon State's first touchdown
was set up by a 25-yard punt re
turn by Sterling Hammack to the
lowa 15. One run by rrancis and
three by Tom Berry hrought the
score. When the kick was blocked
Iowa led 14-6. In the first two min
utes of the third quarter Iowa took
its widest lead, 28-6, on a 66-yard
run by Mike Hagler.
WWW
The last time Iowa won a Big
Ten championship, in 1922, it was
coached by Howard Jones, who
left it for Southern California, the
school which has appeared in 12
Rose Bowl games.
Only once in Rose Bowl history
has the losing team scored more
points than OSC's 19. That was
UCLA's 20 in losing to Michigan
State 28-20 in 1954. Washington
State scored the same number,
though, in losing to Alabama in
1926, 20-19.
Scoring In the second half of
the game favored Iowa 14-13, the
same margin as In the regular
season game between the two
teams.
Prcssbox talk was that Joe
Francis would be watched next
season as a potential all-Ameri-ci-n.
TAMPA Top-seeded Eddie
Moylnn, Trenton, N.J., defeated
Chile's Ivan Sales In the second
round . of the Dixie International
Championships.
Robinson
Defends
Tonight
Favor Sugar Ray
Over Fullmer
For Title
By MURRAY ROSE
NEW YORK wv-Sugar Ray
Robinson, the still dazzling but
aging middleweight champion,
makes the second defense of his
third reign tonight as an under
dog to Gene Fullmer, strong, will
ing, 25-year old challenger from
West Jordan, Utah.
Overnight backing for the sleek,
36-year-old titleholder dropped the
odds from 8-5 to 13-11 and it even
could be closer by the time they
Garden ring for their once-postponed
15-rounder.
The scrap will be broadcast
and telecast coast to coast by
ABC at 7 p.m. PST.
Champ Takes Loot
The New York-Philadelphia
trca will be blacked out.
Win or lose, Robinson will get
47'4 per cent of the gate and $60
000 from the air receipts. Full
mer, desperate to get the crack
at Robinson, agreed to take only
12V4 of the gate and nothing from
the radio-TV purse. Robinson in
all will collect about $120,000
and Fullmer $16,000.
That's okay with me," said
Fullmer. "I want that title."
Two sensational workouts over
the weeknd brought the late sup
port for the Harlem dandy. Rob
inson displayed his old-time pow
er, fast combinations and pinpoint
accuracy with his right hand. He
was quick to take advantage of
his sparmates' mistakes. .
Louis Favors Sugar
That's where Ray is best,".
commented Joe Louis after watch-
ing his buddy wind up his train
ing. "He's quick to take advan
tage of a mistake and Fullmer
makes plenty. Gene Is strong ana.
has to stay on top of Ray if he
wants to win. But be tends to gee
wild and you can't do that often
against Ray. Once is enough in
most cases. I've got to picn itay
because of that."
A majority of the experts, how
ever, lean to the thick-necked,
muscular-armed, iron-jawed chal
lenger because of his youth, vigor
and drive, tie never nas neen
stopped in 40 pro bouts (37-3) and
is a dedicated , superbly con
ditioned fighter with a zest for
the sport. The general opinion is
that Robinson must take out Full
mer within five rounds to win.
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wav eoalward. 74 yards in 12
plays. Final damage was done by j
a pass from Ploen to Gibbons for
16 yards over Durden's head in the
left end of the end zone, making
it 35-12, and wilh only 13 seconds
gone in the quarter.
"1 can pass, too." Lowe must
have said to himself then, for he
completed his next six. Only three
of them were necessary at the
time for the closeout touchdown,
though.
Ha'.nmack on uie ooai Line
He flung one to Beamer for 17 to
the Iowa 45; Intercference by
Iowa's Nocera was ruled on one to
Lowe on the Iowa 35; and, running
lo the right, he unleashed a high,
slizhlly wobbly one over Ploen's
head tn Hammack. who caught it
on the goal line to score with 9:41
Iff I.
Not trusting the placekick meth
od, the Beavers ran the extra point
over. Beamer doing the work.
Ploen left with 4:20 to go, having
earned his crown of glory.
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