Guild Faces
13 Affidavits
New York (U.R) Thirteen
signed affidavits charging black
listing and monopoly will con
front officials of the Internation
al Boxing Guild and representa
tives of the various TV-fight pro
motions at a full-dress hearing
next Friday before the New
York State Athletic commission.
Commission Chairman Robert
K. Christenberry said Saturday,
"if there is substance to these
charges, disciplinary action will
b taken by the commission at
the conclusion of the investiga
tion." The 'commission has the pow
er to fine and revoke the lic
ences of managers, matchmak
ers, and promoters. It also can
turn its affidavits over to the
district attorney's office, which
already is investigating the
Guild and the various TV-fight
promotions.
Eleven men have been ordered
to appear Friday before the com
mission to answer the charges,
which will be read to them. Con
cerning the potency of the affi
davit charges, Christenberry
said, "they are the first specific
evidence of the evils in this sport
that have been presented to our
commission since I became
chairman."
IBdDWILIIMCK
EVERGREEN LEAGUE
Tru Mix Construction 'squad
climbed into second place in the
Evergreen Bowling League by
taking a 3-1 series from the Jor
gensen dairymen. The Tru Mix
boys rolled the evening's high
series with 2476 and high game
with 856. City Hall Slickers held
onto first place by making a 3-1
series from Medford Barbers. Bel
Air Chevs fell victim to the
Big Y Super Marketeers, who
dropped them into third place.
Swift and Co. took 3 points from
the First National Bankers, with
Clarence Freeman rolling a 549
series for the evening. The Sher
win Williams painters took a 3-1
series from Pierce Auto-Freighters
to round out the evening.
Standings:
City Hall Slickers
Tru Mix Construction
Bel Air Chevs.
W.
..33
..28
-27
23
Swift & Co.
Jorgensen Dairy - ...23
Sherwin-winiams .faints .a
Pierce Auto Freight 18
Barber Local No. 269 17
First National Bank 16
Big Y Super Market 13
Results:
Swift & Co. 3
C. McWhorter 445
John Mathes 463
Fritz Kunz 426
Z. Freeman 549
J. Erlandson 426
First National 1
Dick Miller 368
Harry Sturees 435
Ron Robbing 31S
Garry Schuler 401
La Von Norton 366
Handicap 342
2227
3309
Tru Mix 3
C. Snedden 468
I. Cummings 474
L. Corned 407
Jim Baize 547
J. Burroughs 580
Jorgensen's 1
B. Pritchett 470
Jack Givler 473
Joe Joreensen 300
Herm Duncan 448
Hal Ellis 489
Handicap 177
2365
2476
S-W Paint 3
Hugh Shaw 532
H. Thompson 469
Bob Lane ' 467
Harvey Field 444
Jake Olsen 450
Pierce Freight 1
Truitt Martin 463
Gene Dovon 500
Harv Hawley 336
Len Negles 397
Herb Vallee 494
HandicaD 111
2301
2362
Barbers 1
O. Hamer 329
F. ChaDman 464
Dave Doran 439
Frank Kirk 452
Bob DeGroot 399
City Slickers 3
Buck Dow 391
Ed McKinstry 295
(Absentee) 456
Bob Duff 456
J.Compagnoni 433
HandicaD 36
2083
2087
Big T 3
Ken Berrey
Virgil Jones
Jack Franz
John Davis
Ray Sneer
Handicao
Bel Airs 1
Art MaggenU 494
Slim Hardin 387
R. Barclay 419
Ed Radzweit 378
Doc Wilson. 512
479
391
416
377
514
24
2201
2200
DODGE
has
done
it...
better
wait!
flair-fashioned
coming Nov. 17
LEEVER
MOTORS
315 EAST FIFTH
Oregon Overwhelmed
41-0 by Tough Bruins
By ALEX KAHN
Los Angeles (U.R) UCLA main
tained its pace as the nation's
top ranking and top scoring foot
ball team Saturday by over
whelming Oregon, 41 to 0, before
46,435 fans in Memorial Col
iseum. The crowd's biggest thrill
came in the second period when
Wingback Jim Decker raced 91
yards from scrimmage on a re
verse to give UCLA a three
touchdown halftime lead and
change the game from a possible
close contest to a near rout.
Oregon's great quarterback,
George Shaw, was bottled up so
thoroughly by UCLA that he
made but 18 yards running and
passing in the first half although
he entered the game as the na
tion's total offense leader. The
powerful UCLA defense held
him to 29 yards for the entire
game.
UCLA's smooth running backs,
led by Tailback Primo Villan
ueva, made gains whenever they
were needed as the powerful line
shredded the Oregon forwards.
The score set a new UCLA
record as the team crossed the
300 mark in scoring. The 41
CITY LEAGUE
Central Market moved into
second place in City Bowling
League by taking a 3 to 1 win
over Darrell Miller Co., giving
each team 28 games and helping
Darr el Miller co. in the lead by
total pins. G. Schulz of Central
Market had high series for the
evening with 637. V. Allen of
Crater Electric took high game
with a 236. Top Notch cafe took
both high team game 920 and
team series 2637.
Standings:
DarreU Miller Co.
Central Market .
White City Sales .
Top Notch Cafe .
Ed's Barber Shop
W.
L
lb
16
17
18
18
19
20
24
25
28
31
32
..28
28
27
.. 26
26
25
Crater Electric
Ross Lumber Co 24
Mogan Lumber Co 20
Camp White 19
Independent Order of
Foresters 16
Norton Lumber Co. 13
Red Blanket Lumber Co. 12
Results:
Ross Lbr. 3 White City 1
C. Heim 484 B. Fehl 486
F. Martin 440 ' L. Smith 499
G. Culy 519 V. Calhoun 417
D. Kilchrist 477 F. Knox 550
B. Forrest 580 J. Henson 464
HandicaD 12
2512 ' 2416
Barber Shop 3 Norton Lbr. 1
F. Couch 467 E. Olsen 384
E. Paschke 535 M. Morse 393
T.Van Sickle 431 J. Bottcher 500
I. Bolinger 438 C. Plnister ' 356
K. Johnson. . 522 M. Olsen - 429
HandicaD 231
'" 2393 ' 2293
Top Notch
H. Shaw
U Bex
r. Mitchell
D. Harmon
4
486
496
540
571
544
Camp White 0
J. Smith
548
377
C. Goold .'
B. Findley
R. Denning
M. Ament
Handicap
474
445
' 525
162
2531
J. Laden
2637
Miller Co. 1
Central Mkt. 3
F. Keierleber 381
B. Hayman 470
J. Keener 420
E. Sommer 435
G. Schluz 637
Handicao 78
B. Wilson 484
J. Roberts 436
E. Lenz 495
B. White 424
L. Webster 569
2408
2421
Foresters 1
Red Blanket 3
S. Murrey 508
J. Longan 316
C. Epps 303
M. Harvey 282
G. Stewart 480
HandicaD 237
2181
J. Lubbers 382
C. Morrison
V. Simonds
(Absentee)
H. Vessey
424
437
414
518
2179
Mogan Lbr. 1
F. Chapman 494
(Absentee) 459
N. Henson' 443
D. Chapman 454
Crater Electric 3
H. Allen 470
L. Knapp 461
P. Dorff 498
C. Hampson 458
V. Allen 552
J. Burroughs 534
Handicap 36
2420
2439
Standings W
L
16
18
19
20
21
22
23
23
28
30
Lamport's ....28
continental Lumber co. , .za
Hooper's Radiator Service- 25
Royal Club 24
Pine Tree Market
-23
Star Body works
-.22
Lorenz Co.
..21
Kom-Pak Trailers
..21
Shoe Dogs
16
..14
State Forest Patrol
Results:
Star Body 3 Shoe Dogs 1
T. Mitchell 542 G. Egerius 399
H. Gegner 375 D. Kline 491
C. Emerv 403 B. Wriaht 342
G. Dayon ' 511 Wunderlick 384
U Graham 499 e. t ioate ut
Handicap 234
2330
2256
Continental Lbr 3 . Lorenz Co. 1
H. Allen 533 C. McWhorter 381
r. Van Sickle 462 J. Mathes 491
Absentee 333 W. Gottfried 493
U Knapo 511 B. Tye 428
V. Allen 470 McCormack 393
Handicao 45
2309
2231
Lamport's 2 Hooper's 2
B. Piche 435 D. Lewis 433
B. Coy 379 D. Burns 514
B. Mevers 470 B. Slead 450
S. Van Dyke 476 J. Hooper 577
J. Farrar 498 H. Vallee 489
Handicap - 24
2258
2405
Pine Tree 3 Kom-Pak 1
J. Henkle 557 I. Allen 422
S. Mallon 420 B. Thornton 388
L. Bex 473 H. Frye 483
C. Curl 454 E. Page 553
D. Kreer 467 A. Andrew 443
Handicap 48
2371
2339
Royal Club 1 Forest Patrol 1
B. Fehl 498 B. Van Hoy 464
L. Smith 547 H. Smets 342
D. Uchytil 341 J. Bradish 451
I. Bollinger 463 D. Stockton 434
F. Knox 510 T. Maul 430
HandicaD 267
2359
2388
DUPAS BILLED
New Orleans (U.R) Promot
ers announced that Ralph Du
pas, No. 3 lightweight contender,
would meet either Frankie Ryff,
Eddie Chavez or Cisco Andrade
in a nationally televised 10
round bout here Sugar Bowl
night, Jan. 1. The foe is to be
named before next Tuesday.
points gave them 333 for the year
in eight games. In 1946, UCLA
scored 327 points in 11 games,
including the Rose Bowl.
Barred from the Rose Bowl
under conference rules because
it went to the annual classic
last New Year's day, UCLA by
its win Saturday made it defin
ite that Southern California,
which beat Stanford, will repre
sent the Pacific Coast in the up
coming Rose Bowl contest.
UCLA, the first time it got the
ball, marched 70 yards in eight
plays to score on a 16-yard pass
from Villanueva to End Rommie
Loudd. Villanueva's runs of 16
and 19 yards highlighted the
drive.
Bears Down
U W by 27-6
Seattle (U.R) California
defeated Washington, 27-6 Satur
day with Quarterback Paul Lar
son passing, End Jim Hannifan
catching and 240-pound Right
Tackle Harry Ghilarducci bust
ing up nearly everything the
Huskies tried to do.
The 36,500 homecoming fans,
who came to watch a Pacific
Coast Conference passing duel,
went home disappointed, thanks
to sophomore Ghillarducci. He
gave Washington ball carriers
no rest. His special target ap
peared to be Quarterback Bob
Cox, Washington's pass expert,
whom the giant tackle almost
single-handedly held to only four
completions for a net gain of 20
yards.
But those who came to see
Larson unloosen, got their
money's worth, although the all-
American candidate spent much
of the game on the bench. Lar
son, who went into Saturday's
game leading the nation in total
pass offense, passed to Hannifan
for one touchdown and set up an
other with a long toss to the same
fellow.
Larson completed 11 of 17
passes for 134 of California's 361
yards. This gives him a total
of 104 completions out of 159
attempts and boosted his total
offense, both on the ground and
in the air, to 1,246 yards.
Bevos Keep .
Clay Hopper
Portland (U.R) Clay Hooper
will be back next season as man
ager of the Pacific Coast
League Portland Beavers.
Joe Ziegler, new general man
ager of the Portland club, said
Hopper had agreed to a one-year
contract. Hopper has been the
Portland skipper for three
seasons.
"Hopper knows the league.
He knows our players and he's
the man to tell me what he
needs," Ziegler said. "My job
and responsibility is to get him
some better horses. I know he's
a sound baseball manager be
cause I've seen him operate in
the east."
Portland has finished fourth
twice and last one under Hop
per. The eighth place finish was
last season.
"You can bet your bottom dol
lar we won't be eighth next
year," Ziegler said.
FOOTBALL
FRIDAY'S COLLEGE RESULTS
Kansas State 53, Drake 13
Boston College 13, Marquette 7
Washineton Frosh 14. Oreeon State
Rocks 9. "...
Washington State Frosh 14. laano
Frosh 6.
High School Scores
FRIDAY RESULTS:
Marshfield 14. North Bend 13
South Salem 31, North Salem 7
Milwaukie 19. West Linn 13
Medford 41. Crater 19
Pendleton 31. Milton-Fteewater 6
Bend 6. Prineville 6 (tie)
Springfield 7. Eugene 0
Roseburg 12, Grants Pass 0
Corvallis 7, Albany 6
St. Helens 14, Oswego 6
Beaverton 3, Gresham 0
Lebanon 13, Cottage Grove 1
Astoria 13, Seaside 0
Camas 39. Sweet Home 7
Hillsboro 7. Franklin 6
Columbia Prep 14. Tigard 7
Central Catholic 12. Benson 0
Oregon City 20. Roosevelt 7
Parkrose 18. Cleveland 13
Vale 25. Ontario 20
Central 40, Serra of Salem 7
Willamette 38. Drain 20
Oakridge 26, St. Francis 12
Creswell 20, Elmira 13
Ilwaco 47, Neahkahnie 0
Bandon 38. Siuslaw 0
Burns 41, Grant Union 12
Wallowa 46, St. Patricks 40
Estacada 27, Canby 6
Woodburn 7. Mt. Angel 8
MacLaren 45, Corbett 7
Dayton 13. Banks 9
Gervais 34. Philomath 6
Jefferson 12. North Marion 7
Harrisburg 53. St. Paul 52
btayton 14, cascade i
Knappa 42, Gaston 14
Sheridan 20, Amity 19
Newport 39. Clatskanie 13
Willamina 26. Sherwood 0
Toledo 19, Taft 0
Redmond 20. Madras 13
Tillamook Catholic 27. Tillamook
B-team 6
Sandy 13. Dallas 9
Silverton 19. Molalla 6
Fasco (Wash.) 26, Hermlston 7
You'll Always Fi
.. Reliability
Uniformity
Full Strength
IN EVERY LOAD OF
TRU-MIX CONCRETE
Tru-Mix Concrete Co.
FAST. PROMPT DELIVERY
McAndrews Road Phone 2-5271
OUT FOR THE SEASON Hugh McElhenny, San Fran
cisco 49er halfback- and leading ground gainer in the Na
tional Football League, suffered a complete shoulder sepa
ration when tackled in fourth quarter in game with the
Chicago Bears in San Francisco. Doctors say he will be
out for the remainder of the season, McElhenny uses
straight arm (top) to pick up six yards. Coming in to stop
him are Bears,Stan Wallace and John Kreamcheck. Lower
photo shows McElhenny in agony as doctor and trainers at
tempt to help after the injury.
Medfoi
Marshfield Squeaks
By North Bend, 14-13;
Cavemen Upset, 12-0
By UNITED PRESS
The field was full for the
class A-l high school football
playoffs Saturday as Marshfield
and South Salem came through
with victories over deadly rivals
Friday night. All but two of the
eight class A-2 playoff berths
were filled.
There were also two shocking
upsets Friday night. ;
Marshfield wrapped up an un
beaten regluar season by edging
North Bend 14-13 in a game that
saw the losers on the Marshfield
10 at the finish. Sandy Fraser's
two extra points proved the dif
ference. North Bend dominated
the statistics and had 15 first
downs to four for Marshfield.
South Salem showed convin
cing power in drubbing North
Salem 31-7 by scoring once in
each of the first three periods
and twice in the last quarter.
Playoff Pairings
The opening playoff games in
the A-l bracket now shape up
like this for next weeken:
Jefferson of Portland at South
Salem; Milwaukie at Beaverton;
Marshfield at Medford, and
Pendleton at Lincoln of Port
land. Pendleton also finished its
regular season unbeaten Friday
MS Blasts
WSQ54-6
East Lansing, Mich. U,R)
Michigan State, striking with its
old-time fury, blasted hapless
Washington State 54-6, Saturday
for its second victory of the
season.
The Spartans started their
scoring spree within three min:
utes of the first period and rol
le dacross the Washington State
goal line eight times, adding a
safety along the way, before the
rout ended.
Eight Michigan State players
scored touchdowns as the Spart
ano rnrkerl un markers in every
period, one in the first, three
in the second, three more and
a safety in the third and one
in the final stanza.
Colored motion picture films
were shown the first time in
New York in 1922.
.
.Tribune
night by clobbering Milton-
Free water 31-6. Jeff and Lincoln
were idle but the other playoff
teams won. Medford avenged a
defeat by Crater last year by
winning 41-19; Milwaukie took
West Linn 19-13, and Beaverton
edged Gresham 3-0.
The two surprises came when
Springfield blanked Eugene 7-0,
and Roseburg humbled Grants
Pass 12-0.
Dallas Loses
One unbeaten A-2 power fell
Friday night when Dallas lost
to Sandy 13-9. Three more A-2
teams cinched playoff berths
along with Dallas, Prineville
and Reedsport. They were St.
Helens which downed Lake Os
wego 14-6; Central which de
feated Serra of Salem 40-7 and
Vale which took a 26-20 thriller
from Ontario.
The other two A-2 spots were
decided last night when Junc
tion City met Pleasant Hill and
Coquille clashed with Ashland.
Oakridge still has a chance
should Junction City lose to
Pleasant Hill.
In other top games Friday
night Prineville remained un
beaten in 26 games, but was held
to a 6-6 tie by Bend; Corvallis
edged Albany 7-6; Astoria took
its annual game from Seaside 13
0; . Oregon City took Roosevelt
of Portland 20-7; Central Cath
olic downed Benson 12-0 and
Hillsboro defeated Franklin 7-6.
Here is how the class A-2
playoff games line up.
St. Helens vs. Reedsport; Cen
tral Union vs. Dallas; Junction
City or Oakridge vs. Coquille or
Ashland; Vale vs. Prineville.
-SaBa qBfs
CE P0H60T HOW STRONG IT WAS
But YOU won't. You will always remember Slocks for
their strength, safety, beauty and insulatiorv value.
.For comfortable living, learn about blocks from us
TODAY! ?i
Phone 2-4107
BUHODEI&'S SUPPLY
727 W. McAndrews
Sunday, November 7. 19S4
Junior High
Swamps GP
Eleven 33-0
Medford junior high school's
gridiron Bulldogs came back
with a vengeance Friday after
noon. Turning in their best game of
the year, the Bulldog; growled
to a 33 to 0 decision over Grants
Pass to wind up a six-game slate
with only one loss. The Cave-
kids nicked Medford 7 lo 2 at
the start of the season.
It was Medford's fracas all
the way. Grants Pass made only
one real bid. That was late in
the third quarter when an 18
yard gain and 15-yard person
al foul infraction by Medford
helped Grants Pass to the Bull
dog 23 where the ball was lost
on downs.
The Bulldogs, charging, block
ing and tackling well all after
noon, had bulges of 13 to 0 at
the half and 20 to 0 after three
quarters.
Johnson Goes 45
Medford's first TD came early
in the second quarter when Le-
Roy Johnson went 45-yards
down the left side of the field
behind great downfield block
ing. Mike Russell drove over
the conversion. The next coun
ter came after Tony Brauner
ran a punt back to the Grants
Pass 16. Medford was clipping
on the play and got the ball on
the 32. Five plays later Russell
went five yards to tally. Jay
Howard was nailed before he
could convert.
In the third quarter, Brauner
intercepted a GP pass on the
Cavekid 35 and ran to the 25.
Three plays later a 22-yard pass
combination, Brauner to John
son, was good for a touchdown.
Brauner circled end to convert.
The score went to 20 to 0 in
the fourth quarter when Gary
Harrington snagged a fumbled
ball on the bounce and ran 22
yards to the goal. Brauner's
dropkick for a bonus was no
good.
Medford went 45 yards for the
las.t TD after Harrington and
Jim Futoston came up off a fumb
led ball on the Grants Pass 44.
Two plays got to the 34 and a
GP piling-on infraction put the
ball on the 19. Johnson gained
to the four-yard line. Another
play lost to the seven but How
ard skirted end from there with
fine protection and crossed into
the end zone. Funston kicked
the extra.
Ra ms Battle
SF Today
By HAL WOOD
San Francisco U.R), The
San Francisco Forty Niners
tangle with the Los Angeles
Rams in an important National
Professional Football league
game at Kezar stadium today,
but many of the fans will be
there looking for blood rather
than good football.
That's all because of charges
and counter charges a month or
so ago by Forty Niner owner
Tony Morabito that the Rams
had used "dirty tactics" in gain
ing their 24-24 tie with San
Francisco. In that game, quarter
back Y. A. Tittle suffered a bro
ken left hand.
Sellout Game
As a result of all the furor
caused by the great game and
then the dirty play charges, this
tilt has been a sellout for about
three weeks, with every seat in
the 60,000 capacity stadium long
ago in the hands of the fans.
Today, however, owner Mora
bito is more interested in win
ning the ball game than in get
ting even with the Rams for
their alleged infraction of the
rules as regards fair play.
"I've told our players to' pro
test to the officials if there is
any dirty play," said Morabito.
"It is up to the officials to pro
tect the players. That is the only
instructions we have given."
Dead line for Sunday Classified Is
at noon Saturday.
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
St. Mary's Beats Chiloquin
27-1 9 for District 5-B Title
Merrill St. Mary's high
deceptive Crusaders won the j
District 5B football champion
ship here Saturday afternoon.
The Crusaders, litlisls in
Jackson county, tipped Chilo
quin, Klamath county co
champ, 27 to 19 in the district
play-off hassle. They will meet
the District 6B winner next
week end in the stale quarter
final round.
The Medford parochial school
Moving A's
Again Topic
New York (U.R) The
American League goes into an
other round of the fight on the
Philadelphia Athletics Monday
and as in the past few meetings
anything can happen.
President Will Harridge def
initely wants the club owners
to approve the switch of the
franchise to Kansas City, hold
ing that the transfer which was
made at Chicago on Oct. 12 was
by a proper vote of 7-0 and that
subsequent actions" have been
out of order.
But Clark Griffith, 84-year-old
owner of the Washington
Senators, declared that the Chi
cago vote was based only on
transfer of ownership of the
club to millionaire Arnold John
son and that it did not involve
a movement of t h e franchise
from Philadelphia to Kansas
City.
On that basis he insists the j
action there, when he was rep
resented by his son, Calvin
Griffith, was not valid. More
over, he also declares he has
the necessary three votes to
block the transfer when the
owners meet here Monday. .
Aussies Top "
U. S. Golfers
Sydney, Australia (U.R)
O s s i e Pickworth, Australian
open golf champion, scored a 1
up triumph over Tommy Bolt of
Houston, Tex., Saturday to give
ais country a 6 to 4 victory over
the United Staes in the Lakes
International Cup tournament.
It was the first time Australia
has won the cup since the series
between professionaltars from
the two countries began in 1992.
The Aussies began Saturday's
final four 36 - hole singles
matches with a 5-3 lead and each
country won one match with the
other two halved.
Dave Douglas of Grossinger,
N. Y., score a 3 and 1 victory
over Jim Mclnnes but Bolt was
beaten in a brilliant match and
the other two Americans were
held to draws. Marty Furgol of
Lemont, 111., and Kel Nagle
finished all square while E. J.
Dutch Harrison of Ladue, Mo.,
and Norm Von Nider also halved
their match.
Attention
Stockmen and Dairymen
McLainY Drug Centre
8 No. Central Medford
now has available
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"8 a.m. to
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j PPLSCPIPT10Ns
I noun rFNTDF 1
grabbed the lead in the first
quarter and held onto it the
rest of the afternoon but the
edge was slim at times. First
quarter score favored St.
Mary's 7 to 0. Halftime stand
ing was 14 to 13 and it was 20
lo 19 at the end of the third
period.
Stan Read reached pay xone
first for the Crusaders and
Jones bucked the extra point.
In the second quarter Dick
Siemens gave Chiloquin a TD
with a nine-yard scoot. St.
Mary's countered with a 60
yard pass play, Jim Jones to
Read. Laval ran over the con
version for a 14 to 6 SM lead.
The Panthers than goaled on
a pass for 21' yards. Clay Mil
ler to Jo Jo George. Siemens
cracked over for the bonus. -
Read ran 56 yards for the
third quarter Crusader score
and a 20 to 13 advantage but
a Miller to George heave con
nected for 50 yards and a
touchdown. The clincher came
midway in the fourth stansa
when Jones ran left end for 12
yards to the end rone. Tim
Dugan sneaked over the con
version. t -
St. Mary's outgained Chilo
quin 405 yards to 317 but the
Panthers had. the first down
margin 15 to nine.
Husky Pups
Down Rooks
Seattle U.R) The - University
of Washington's freshman foot
ball team marched 65 yards in
12 plays to a touchdown late in
the fourth quarter Friday to de
feat the Oregon State Rooks 14
to 9. i
A 20-yard pass from Quarter
back Ed Rosane to left end Rich
Brandt which gave the Husky
Pups a first down on the Ore
gon State 11-yard line was the
key play in the drive. The Pups
drove to the OSC one, and Left
Halfback Fred Emerson punched
over for the winning touchdown.
Brandt added the point after
touchdown.
Drive 74 Yards
The Washington Frosh took
the opening kickoff and drove
74 yards in six plays to score
their first touchdown. The six
points came on a pass from
Rosane to Fullback Bob Austin.
Brandt added the ertra point.
Oregon State scored two points
in the first period when Austin
fumbled on the Washington 15
and the ball rolled. into the end,
zone for an automatic safety. ',
The Rooks went into the lead
in the third quarter when Right
End Bob De Grant took a pass
from Quarterback Sam Wesley
on the Washington 45, shook off -two
tacklers and went all the
way for a touchdown. Fullback.
Ted Searle added the extra point
to give Oregon State its tempo
rary 9 to 7 lead. , :
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