OSG
UCLA
Unbea
Wh
Br ALEX KAHN
Los Angeles 0?l An alert
UCLA football team displaying
the typical Red Sanders defens
ive brilliance Saturday upset
Oregon State, Pacific Coast con
ference defending champion, by
a score of 26 to 7 before 46,102
amazed fans in Memorial stadi
um. Sanders thus avenged UCLA's
defeat last year by the Oregon
State team coached by his form
er assistant, Tommy Prothro,
and taught his former pupil a
lesson in defense. Bruin line
backers knifed into the Beaver
backfield repeatedly and spilled
running stars Joe Francis and
S&rnel Durden.
For its own offense, UCLA
failed on the passing and run
&g talents of Tailback Don
Xng and used the booming
$rks of Kirk Wilson who aver
better than 50 yards per
Springfield
Marshfield
By UNITED PRESS
The spotless reputation of
eighty Marshfield was kept un
sullied Friday night when the
Pirates salvaged a 2-0 victory
ver Springfield with a despera
tion safety in the final minutes
of the game.
Springfield high school au
thorities immediately filed an
official protest with the Oregon
School Activities association
over a ruling of a fumbled punt
which led to the score.
Marshfield, long rated the
state's top team in the Oregon
Journal coaches' poll, pushed its
record to 40 consecutive games
without a loss.
Springfield Principal Dale
Parnell said his school chal
lenged the ruling of game offi
cials that a punt deflected into
the end zone by a Springfield
player was a safety. Parnell and
Coach Hal Whitbeck insisted
that the play should have been
ruled a touchback, giving Spring
field the ball on its own 20-yard
line.
There was no argument over
Jieaverton's 13-0 win over David
Douglas to enhance its third
Dlace Dosition in the state rat
ings. Jefferson, No. 4, held fast
with a 13-6 victory over Roose
velt in a Portland Interscholas
tic league game. Fifth-rated
BOWLING
imniv nniT.FRS LEAGUE
Standings: w-
Skeeters JJj
Hidpawav - 16 8
i-irfo Flvnn 15 9
Twenty One 1 JJJ
RalDh s . . 1 10
Uonrv't . 13 11
Chuck'. Mkt. 12 12
Timber Room 1
0 K. Market 11 J3
Kachina Room 10 1
Economy Mkt. . 5
Lininger'. 3 21
Results:
Chuck-. Mkt. 4 (E. Garrison 4611
2165; Twenty One 0 (E. Baker 462)
2094
Henry's Broiler S (V. Ramsby 458)
3126; Timber Room 1 (G. Hayse 406)
1995.
O. K. Market 4 (D. Hopkins-V. Tind
ley 444) 1985; Lininger'. Rockettes 0
(N. Jones 409i 1776.
Hideawav 3 (D. Christianson 491)
2089; Ralph's 1 (S. Daigle 515 1 2067.
Trowbridge & Flynn 1 (M. McNeel
G Russell 394) 1865; Kachina Room 3
(J. Lovett-V. Blunt 453) 1931.
Skeeters versus Economy Market,
postponed.
High Game, E. Garrison 210.
ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE
Standings: W. L.
Team No. 4 27 3
Larrys Rich Maid 24 8
Darrell Miller Co 23 9
First National Bank 17 15
Piggly Wiggly 15 17
Pickell Real Estate 13 19
Fortune Gassers 12 20
State Forest Patrol 11 21
Jacks Drive Up 9 23
Harry and David 9 23
Results:
Pigglv Wigglv 4 (Workman 468)
2728; Forest Patrol (Smeta 467) 2504.
Miller Co. 3 (Roberts 511) 2809;
Fortune 1 (Smith 451) 2688.
Harrv-David 3 (Skala 489) 2742;
Pirkell's 1 (Kreer 515) 2676.
Team Four 4 (Hollv 550) 2698; Rich
Maid 0 (A. Peterson 490) 2530.
FN Bank 3 (Forbes 466) 2605; Jack's
1 (Peterson 463) 2514.
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Standings W. L.
Courtesy Chevrolet 23 5
Andy's Jeweler 20 8
Com. Workers of America 20 8
E H. Mann Co 15 13
Hughes & Dodd 13 15
Cove Vallev Supplv 11 17
Table Rock Lumber 11 17
Timber Products 11 17
Ideal Cement 10 18
Mid-Coast Painters 5 23
Results:
Mid-Coast Painters 3 (Neal Dow 577)
2185; E. H. Mann Co. 1 (Ed Mann 492)
2163.
Ideal Cement 3 (Frank Matthews
440) 2788: Andv's Jewelers 1 (Ken
Nelson 448 i 2673.
C. W. A. 3 iLyie Brown 482) 2722;
Timber Products 1 (Dee Beard 421)
2385.
Table Rock Lumber 2 (Frank Chap
man 506) 2666: Huehes & Dodd 2
(Doug Culy 540) 2679.
Courtesy Chevrolet 4 (Jack Fether
son 524i 2285: Cove Valley Supply 0
(Bill Ducker 480) 1856.
CITY .LEAGUE
Standings: W, L.
First National Bank 22 10
Southern Oregon Moulding 21 11
Norton Lumber Co 19 13
Daugherty Lumber Co. 19 13
Ross Lumber Co 18 14
Westside Merchants 17 15
Med ford Barbers 15 17
California Oregon Power Co. 13 19
Telephone Employees Assn. 13 19
State Farm Insurance 13 19
Weter & Olson 12 20
Central Market 10 22
Results: .
W & O 2 (Webster 511) 2292;
Daugherty 2 (Lav 488) 2306.
Norton 2 (Anderson 554) 2443;
TEAA 2 (Martin 507) 2367.
State Farm 1 (McWhorter 561)
23o4: S O Mldg. 3 (Brooks 557 2467.
Ross Lbr. 0 (Robertson 477) 2145;
Westside 4 (Orr 506 i 2353.
Barbers 1 (WaUee 563) 2320;
FNB 3 iBauman 559) 2406.
Central Mkt. 3 (Schulz 553) 2284;
Copco 1 (Thompson 553) 2277.
ten
Wishes
ips Beavers, 26-7
try to put Oregon State in the
hole.
The brilliant play of 168
pound Center Dan Peterson also
shone repeatedly and helped set
up one touchdown.
Of all the first string Oregon
State backs only Nub Beamer
was effective. Late in the final
period, sub-Tailback Larry San
chez finally sparked a touch
down drive to keep his team
from being blanked.
UCLA demonstrated it was
unimpressed with Oregon State's
record from the opening kickoff
as the Bruins, led by Wilson,
marched 67 yards on 15 plays to
score. Fullback Barry Billington
diving the final two yards. With
Long getting off a quick kick of
57 yards and Wilson booting an
other punt of 63 yards, Oregon
State could not get a drive roll
ing in the first half.
It was after Oregon State was
Protests
2-0 Nod
Grant of Portland won over
Cleveland, 20-14.
The two Salem schools, both
rated among the top 10 in prep
football aristocracy scored lop
sided wins against hapless op
ponents. South Salem, in sixth
place, blanked Corvallis, 33-0,
while North Salem, No. 10,
trounced Bend, 39-0.
Seventh-place Milwaukie held
Parkrose, 26-7, while Medford,
in the No. 9 spot walloped Klam
ath Falls, 33-14.
Other scoring sprees around
the state included Valsetz, a 72
4'5 winner over Eddyville, and
Phoenix with its 53-0 win over
Rogue River. Oregon School for
the Deaf defeated Detroit, 57-19.
Talent Tops
Crater JV
Talent Dick Kerns crossed
the final strip for four touch
downs Friday night as Talent
high varsity dumped the Crater
grid junior varsity 30 to 7.
The game was a fill-in affair
Talent's varsity mix with Jack
sonville in District 5B was called
off because of flu at Jackson
ville. Crater's varsity was idled
when Illinois Valley requested
cancellation.
Kerns touchdowned on 35, 70
and five-yard scrimmage plays
and on a 27-yard pass intercep
tion run. Phil Combs got the
other goal on a three-yard move.
Dean Lamp ended a 70-yard Cra
ter push with a six yard gain to
the end zone.
Talent netted 417 yards with
14 first downs and Crater 64
yards and four TD's.
Malin Rambles
Over St. Marys
By 27-0 Count
Malin Malin rolled over
St. Mary's of Medford. 27 to 0,
in an afternoon game here Sat
urday. St. Marys threatened only
once and that was in the sec
ond quarter when they drove to
the Malin 30 yard line. The Ma
lin line stiffened and stopped
the scoring threat.
Malin picked up 350 yards net
to St. Marys 200. First downs
for St. Marys amounted to eight
while Malin recorded 15. The
halftime counter was 20 to 0.
CHICKS GET TWO ,
Memphis, Tenn. (IP) The
Memphis Chicks have acquired
outfielders Melvin Melton from
Albany of the Eastern League
and Hal Grote from Oklahoma
City for the 1958 baseball season.
in- Ii ff
A FIG FOR MARLON Josiane Mariani, 22, widely pub
licized French sweetheart of actor Marlon Brando, doesn't
appear to be concerned about Marlon's marriage as she
poses with her new romance in San Francisco. He is
Andre Philippe, 27, French singer appearing at Roman
off's in San Francisco.
Fall;
forced to kick from deep in its
own territory following Wilson's
63-yard boot that UCLA got an
other touchdown drive rolling
from the Beaver 49.
The march was featured by
Lon's passing as he hit four re
ceivers, including Bill Mason in
the end zone from 11 yards out,
for the score that came with a
half minute of play remaining
in the second period.
UCLA iced the game in the
third period when Center Peter
son intercepted a Francis pass on
the Oregon State 35 and raced
it to the 7. Two plays later, Long
scored from the 1. UCLA added
another score in the same period
when End Glen Almquist recov
ered a Francis fumble on the
Oregon State 25 and Chuck
Kendall four plays later scored
from the 5.
With the UCLA reserves in
action, Oregon State came back
in the fourth period behind San
chez' passing and running to
score. The soph tailback threw
a 30-yard pass to End Jerry Do
nian on the 1 and on the next
play Jim Stinnette dived over.
Score by Periods:
UCLA 8 7 13 026
Oregon State 0 0 0 7 7
UCLA scoring, touchdowns, Billing
tone (2 buck); Mason (11, pass from
Long); Long (1, run); Kendall (5, run).
Coversions, Duncan 1, Gernsma 1.
Oregon State scoring, touchdowns,
Stinnette (1, plunge). Coversions,
Sanchez 1.
UCLA OSC
First down :.... 17 11
Rushing yardage 168 148
Passing yardage 107 82
Passes .- 9-17 4-11
Passes intercepted by 1 0
Punts 7-51.1 6-32.3
Fumbles lost .. 0 2
Yards penalized ;.. 100 35
Purdue Becomes
Michigan St. Jinx
For Second Time
East Lansing (IP) Purdue, a
21-point underdog, maintained a
tradition of spoiler for Michigan
State Saturday by upsetting the
nation's top-ranked team, 20-13,
before a record crowd of 64,950
fans in Spartan stadium.
The upset was in keeping with
a tradition which Purdue started
in 1953 when the Boilermakers
snapped a 20-game Michigan
State winning treak with a 6-0
upset.
Purdue served notice early in
the game that it was out to
tumble the Spartans from the un
beaten ranks and the top spot
in the National rankings as well.
Westminster Tips
EOC in Fifth Win
Elko, Nev. (IP) Westminster
college did all the scoring in the
first half here Friday night to
defeat Eastern Oregon College
12-0 for its fifth straight win of
the season.
Doug Andreason and George
Armstrong scored for the Pas
sons. Andreason carried over
from the five on a plunge and
Armstrong scored on a pass from
Gil Cordova.
Some 1,200 fans watched the
game, the first college football
ever played in Elko.
PACKERS SIGN PURNELL
Green Bay, Wis. (IP) Frank
Purnell, 6-2, 230-pound fullback
who played college ball at Al
corn A&M, Miss., was picked
up on waivers by the Green Bay
Packers today. Purnell fills the
roster vacancy created by the
loss of injured end Gray Knafelc.
OHIO STATE RUNS WILD
Columbus, Ohio (IP) Ohio
State's grinding Buckeyes un
leashed a barrage of eight touch
downs at fumbling Indiana Sat
urday for a 56-0 Big Ten victory
and the largest score ever re
corded by the Buckeyes in 34
games with the Hoosiers.
A new highway bus is 60 feet
long and has an accordion sec
tion in the middle that allows
it to bend on the curves.
BOWLING OFFICIAL Charles
Fleming, above, American Bowl
ing congress field representa-
j tive, will attend . a regional
meeting of kegling officials at
Grants Pass this afternoon.
Bowlers from Medford, Ashland,
Grants Pass, Roseburg, Klam
ath Falls and Brookings will
gather at the Veterans of For
eign Wars hall at Grants Pass.
Kegler Meet
Sunday at
Grants Pass
Officers and members of the
Medford Bowling association
will join five other area groups
today at Grants Pass in a re
gional meeting to exchange
ideas and discuss various phases
of bowling.
The meeting will be held at
the VFW Hall, 234 South West
L st., starting at 1 p.m.
Attending will be Charles
Fleming,. San Mateo, Calif.,
American Bowling congress west
coast field representative and
William McCulloch, Portland an
executive director of the ABC.
Forum Planned
They will be on hand to in
terpret ABC rules and regula
tions and offer advice on or
ganizational procedures of
leagues and city associations. A
question and answer forum will
be conducted.
Other associations sending rep
resentatives include Ashland,
Brookings, Grants Pass, Rose
burg and Klamath Falls.
Although the gathering is
designed primarily for city asso
ciation officers and directors, all
Medford bowlers are invited to
attend.
Sixteen Signed
For Eugene Trip
Sixteen men have been signed
up at Rogue Valley Country club
for the team match' Sunday, Oct.
27, at Laurelwood club Eugene.
Wives will accompany most of
the group for week end activ
ities at Eugene. The events in
cluded attendance at the Uni
versity of Oregon-California
football game and play on the
Laurelwood links on Saturday
as well as the team match Sun
day and a Saturday evening
party.
Couples from Reames Country
club, Klamath Falls, also will
take part.
Others interested in making
the trip from Medford are ask
ed to call Al Williams, RVCC
pro, at the earliest possible time
in order that reservations can be
made and game tickets obtained.
Colts fo Face
In Sunday
Br UNITED PRESS
The Baltimore Colts take the
National Football league's hot
test offense and ground defense
to Detroit today to put their
Western Division lead on the
line against the Lions in the
day's top professional game.
Baltimore has swept its first
three starts but Detroit (2-1) is
only a game behind and can tie
the Colts for first place by win
ning. The Colts, winners of only
five of 31 road games in the
NFL, are favored by just one
point although they opened the
campaign with a 34-14 victory
over the Lions at Baltimore.
The San Francisco Forty-Nin-ers,
tied with Detroit for second
in the Western race, are favored
PASSENGER. CAR
TIRE CHAINS
All Popular Sizes
Be sure of safety on ice and
snow covered roads with our
skid and stick - resistant
chains. Tempered to with
stand wear on and off
quickly.
10,000
Us"
USC Edged
By Bears;
Records Set
Berkeley, Calif. (IP) Cash
ing in on its only two scoring
opportunities of the day, Uni
versity of California won its first
football game of the season to
day as it annexed the battle of
"have nots" from Southern Cali
fornia, 12-0.
In a wild, penalty-filled brawl
witnessed by 40,000 fans, Cali
fornia scored in the opening two
minutes when USC fumbled the
kickoff and scored again on a
sustained 73-yard march at the
opening of the second half.
The defeat was the fourth in a
row for coach Don Clark's team
this year, and the game was not
able for mostly these items:
California was penalized a
record-smashing 176 yards, and
USC was set back 75 yards by
the officials.
A total of four men were
kicked out of the game for "il
legal activities," two from each
side. Larry Boies and Monte
Clark of the Trojans got the gate,
along with California's Roger
Ramseier and Jack Hart.
It was the first time in the
past seven tries that California
had whipped the Trojans.
Rory Winner
Over Rocky
New York (IP) Middleweight
contender Rory Calhoun, who
won a lopsided decision over
Rocky 'Castellani Friday night,
looked to France today for an
opponent because no American
contender will fight him.
"I've had to cable Charley
Humez of France to see if he'll
fight you," matchmaker Billy
Brown told the White Plains,
N.Y., slugger who had chased
veteran Castellani about Madi
son Square Garden's ring for
10 rounds and hit him whenever
he could.
It was the first fight at the
Car den in nearly six months
and it was a very dull one for
the 3,000 fans and the TV spec
tators because of Rocky's run
ning and grabbing tactics.
It was such an uneven pur
suit race that none of the three
ring officials gave Atlantic City
Rocky more than one round.
Oregon Game
Closes Fishing
On Clatskanine
Portland (IP) The state game
commission Friday closed the
Clatskanine river in Clatsop
county to all fishing from the
fish commission racks down
stream to an area near the Tide
water until Nov. 15 to reduce
the number of adult fish being
snagged by anglers.
The commission said the Clat
skanine was "extremely low"
and that silver salmon and some
chinooks were moving upstream
with their backs out of water.
Others were bunching in small
holes, creating a serious snag
ging problem.
BENGALS WIN HOMECOMING
Poctello, Idaho (IP) The un
derdog Bengals of Idaho State
college pleased a homecoming
crowd of 6,000 Saturday with a
convincing 26-13 win over the
Montana State college Bobcats.
Top Game
by a half-point against the Green
Bay Packers (1-2) at Milwaukee.
The key games in the East
ern Division will be played at
Philadelphia and New York. The
Cleveland Browns are seven
point choices to boost their per
fact record to a 4-0 by defeating
the Eagles 0-3 at Philadelphia.
The Giants and Pittsburgh Steel
ers (both 2-1) meet at Yankee
Stadium with New York favored
by seven points.
In today's other games, the
Chicago Bears (0-3)are four
point favorites to beat the Los
Angeles Rams (1-2) at Wrigley
Field, and the Redskins (1-2) are
six-point choices against the Chi
cago Cardinals 1-2) at Wash
ington. ' j
CURVEX
RADIATOR HOSE
ANA
mm.
il
ITEMS IN OUR STORES!
Sunday, October 20, 1957
Phoenix interested
In S
eai Franchise
Phoenix, Ariz. (IP) The
Phoenix Baseball Committee,
anxious to have a Pacific Coast
league franchise located here,
was expected to seek a meeting
this week end with San Francis
co Giant President Horace
Stoneham.
Stoneham, a winter resident,
was due today or Sunday. The
Giants recently acquired the San
Francisco Seal franchise in the
Pacific Coast league and are be
lieved seeking a city in which to
Oregon SmellingRoses
After 14-13 WSC Win
By RUSS NIELSEN
Pullman, Wash. ,(IP) Ore
gon piled up a two touchdown
lead but barely held off a last
ditch Washington State rally for
a 14-13 Pacific Coast conference
football victory Saturday.
An attempted Washington
State conversion with a minute
to play struck the upright,
bounded high in the air and
fell wide as a homecoming
crowd of 20,000 screamed in dis
appointment. The victory put the Ducks in
first place in the conference
standings and carried them a vi
tal stride closer to the Rose
Bowl, a never-never land for
Oregon teams since 1917.
They earned the win by
throwing a blanket-like defense
against Washington State's vaun
ted passing attack. The Ducks in j
turn used passes at crucial points
to keep control of the ball most
of the game.
The clock played a prominent
role, too. Oregon's first touch
down came on the last play of
the first half and gave the Ducks
a 7-0 half-time lead which they
stretched to 14-0 early in the
fourth period.
Meanwhile, Washington State
Queen Waches Maryland
Upset North Carolina
College Park, Maryland (IP)
Forty-three thousand came to
see a queen Saturday and stayed
to cheer a 21-7 Maryland re
venge victory over favored
North Carolina.
Britain's Queen Elizabeth II
and Prince Philip were the main
attractions for this sell-out crowd
but it was a speedy halfback,
Senior Ted Kershner, of Mar
tinsburg, West Virginia, who
grabed the spotlight with an
electrifying 81 yard cluth touch
down run in the fourth period.
Chad lake in North Africa cov
ers an area of about 6,000 square
miles but no part is deeper than
five feet. - '
STATING his work "illumi
nates problems of human
conscience in our times,"
Sweden awards 1957 Nobel
literature prize to Albert
Camus, French existential
ist. (International Soundpho to)
Poison Oak?
Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL
You must be satisfied or your money
cheerfully refunded. Get a bottle to-
rday at WESTERN THRIFT.
fAUTO
SUPPI
TUi l TUP Di kr'e.
' i.rvv.1. pofr
i
JL
a
Dealers Welcome!
t???'- 3&Ti V .I'll
LY
S3
1
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
relocate it.
Sen. Frank Murphy, chairman
of the committee, met Friday
with Gov. Ernest W. McFarland
cn long-range plans for use of
the state-owned Papagp Park as
site for a new stadium.
No definite agreement has yet
been reached, but the newly-created
Arizona Parks Board has
indicated it is willing to turn
the park over to Phoenix for use
as a recreational area, once other
legal problems are cleared up.
was unable to move. The Cou
gars, foiled by timing penalties
and the tough Oregon line, ap
peared hopelessly beaten at that
point. But they came to life
with a vengeance which remind
ed observers of their three
touchdown, come- from- behind
victory over Stanford in the
waning moments last week.
Oregon held Washington State
to 87 yards net in the first half
as the Ducks played successful
ball control, but the Cougars
bounced back to run up 262
yards net, 17 less than Oregon
gained.
Washington State 0 0 0 13 13
Oregon 0 7 0 7 14
WSC scoring: Touchdowns, Stevens
(1-plunged), Newman (1-plunged).
Conversions, Aldrich.
Oregon scoring: Touchdowns, Crab
tree (1-plunged), Shanley (36-pass-run
from Phelps).
Conversions, Morris 2.
Oregon Game:
, WSC
First downs 14
Rushing yardage 163
Passine vardaee 114
Ore.
18
193
95
6- 11
1
7- 27
1
27
Passes 10-22
Passes Intercepted by 1
Punts 6-40
Fumbles lost 0
Yards penalized 00
UP WINS
Portland (IP) University of
Portland won a three-way Port
land cross country meet here
Friday over Portland State Col
lege and Lewis & Clark. The Pi
lots were shut out in the first
two places but had enough runner-up
spots to win.
NICKS SIDELINED
New" York OP) The New
York Knickerbockers will have
three stars sidelined and two
others opposing them tonight
when they make their local de
but against the College All-Stars
at Madison Square Garden.
IOWA WINS CLOSE TEST
Iowa City, Iowa (IP) De
fending Big Ten champion Iowa
needed all its power and a last
period break Saturday to sur
vive its sternest test so far and
defeat previously unbeaten Wis
consin, 21-7, before a record 58,
147 homecoming fans.
MICHIGAN WINS
Ann Arbor, Mich. (IP) Flu
weakened Jim Van Pelt left his
sick bed today to toss two touch
down passes, score another and
kick three extra points in lead
ing Michigan to a 34-14 victory
over winless Northwestern.
POLAND FAVORED
Warsaw (IP) Poland Is rat
ed a solid favorite over an Asian
flu-weakened Russian team in
the world soccer cup game at
the 100,000 -capacity Chorzov
stadium today. Almost a half
million Poles have attempted to
get tickets.
DO YOUR BRAKES GRAB OR SQUEAL . .
DO THEY PULL TO LEFT OR RIGHT . . .
DOES YOUR PEDAL GO TO THE FLOOR
... DO YOUR BRAKES REQUIRE PUMPING?
Here's What We Do... It's A 31 Mtte
1K.mov. Front Wn..ls ond wspt
Brak. Dram amd Lining.
4
CImb, Inspect and Re pock Front
X Wbl Bearings.
2 iaspMt Green Seals.
4 Check and Add Brak. Fluid V
Needed.
5 Adjust Brak. Shorn to Secor.
FuH Contact with Drums.
A, Carafalrf Test Brakes.
j3BCgp cam GEitaro QStiS
Firestone Stores
214 S. Riverside
Crater Ninth
Nips Hedrick
Central Point A five-varrl
pass play, Loyal Higinbotham to
Dowl Boles, in the last two min
utes of play, gave the Crater
fresnman football eleven a 13 to
7 edge over the Hedrick Junior
high ninth grade on Friday. '
Tom White tallied for Crater
in the first quarter after a 12
yard run by Higinbotham put the
ball on the five striDe. mn
Jahnke ran the bonus marker.
Danny Sieg rambled 40 yards for
the Hedrick goal in the second
period and also went over for
tne conversion. He shook off
about five tacklers on the TD
run.
Denny Edwards of Crater in
tercepted a pass and ran 60 vards
to the pav zone but it was rnlur!
that he stepped out of bounds
on tne Crater 45.
Larry Ryerson. Edwards nd
Ken Mainwarine werp creditprl
with good line performances for
crater.
The Comet frosh will mpet
Grants Pass next Thursday.
Sooners Smash
Jayhawks, 47-0
Norman. Okla. (IP) Okla
homa's second team stole most
of the scoring honors Saturday
as the Sooners easily rolled over
Kansas, 47-0. for their 44th
straight victory.
Three members of Oklahoma's
alternate eleven scored five of
seven touchdowns and the start
ing team twice lost the ball on
fumbles. But halfbacks Clendon
Thomas and Jakie Sandefer each
got touchdowns to save the first
stringers from a shutout.
It was Oklahoma's 61st Big
Eight conference game without
defeat. Fifty-thousand fans, con
fident that Oklahoma will again
be the league's Orange Bowl en
try, found it a one-sided affair.
Grizzlies Snap String
With Utah St. Victory
Logan, Utah HP) Montana
State University snapped a nine
game losing streak and won its
first Skyline conference of the
season Saturday with a surpris
ing aerial attack which downed
Utah State 35-25. The game wag
played before 6,895 homecoming
fans in windy 39 degree weather
at E. L. (Dick) Romney stadium.
FAUBUS IN STANDS
Fayetteville, Ark. (IP) The
University of Texas Longhorns
combined a slow but steady
ground assault with a sprinkling
of passes to upset Arkansas 17-0.
The game, with Gov. Orval E.
Faubus in the stands, marked
the end of the Parkers' three
year win streak over the' Tex
ans and gave the Steers a fresh
start in Southwest conference
play with a 1-0 record. It also
nipped the Razorbacks record
of four straight wins.
ARMY STOPS PITT
West Point, N.Y. (IP) Army's
alert cadets whipped Pittsburgh,
29-13, Saturday in a key strug
gle for eastern football suprem
acy by coverting three major
breaks and an 82-yard march in
to touchdowns in a bitterly-contested
game that erupted into a
fist fight between two rival play
ers in the final period.
LONG PUTT WINS
Klamesha Lake, N. Y. (IP)
Doug Ford, 1957 Masters golf
champion, sank a 30-foot putt on
the 18th hole Saturday to win
the Metropolitan PGA title by
one stroke over Bill Collins and
Al Feminelli.
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