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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1962)
START OF RUN Mcl Renfro begins 60-yard run for Uni versity of Oregon during first period of Saturday football game with Utah at Eugene. He is aided by blocking of Bob Berry (15). Renfro carried the ball eight times for 120 yards and scored three times as Oregon won 35-8. He was valuable also on defense. (UPI) Denver Broncs Stay On Heels of Texans United Press International Although the Dallas Texans have corralled all comers thus far this season, the Lone Star club is encountering stiff op position from Denver in the American Football league's Western division. Dallas won its third straight Sunday by routing the Buffalo Bills, 41-21, but the Broncos kept right on the Texans' heels with a 32-10 pasting of the Bad Breaks Hurt SOC Red Raiders Ashlan d- Raider mentor Al Akins has this to say aft er Southern Oregon college's, Lewis and Clark football game Saturday. "It was an unusual game for us and we had an unusual amount of bad breaks." And that statement just about sums up the contest for the Raiders. L and C won 20-7. Southern Oregon fumbled three times, with two losses leading to Lewis and Clark touchdowns. The Raiders Just seemed to be plagued with a little bad luck. Akins praised the running of Lewis and Clark halfback Mickey Hergert. Hcrgert rid dled the Raider defense all afternoon, Including three touchduwn romps, Akins also stated that "Lewis and Clark really came up with a Ire mendous defensive effort." The Raider chief admitted before the game that he thought the Pioneers would score twice. However, he was not discouraged when they came up with a third score. "Lewis and Clark was Just a fine ball club and 1 sec no reason for us to feel ashamed," Akins further revealed. But "we will be ready for Sac State," Akins will preview the movies of the Pioneer game, so as to learn exactly Just what did happen to the Raider offensive machine. Pioneers Victors in Harrier Run Ashland Coach Dan Bulklcy's Southern Oregon college cross country squad nearly upset Lewis and Clark last Saturday, as the touted Pioneers eked out a narrow 27-30 win. Bulkley slated that he was pleased with the performance of Norm Oyler, Southern Ore gon distance ace. Oyler led the field in winning the race with a time of 12:23. Oyler came from behind and passed Pioneer Chris Miller, who fin ished second with 12:32. Other finishers for the Raid ers included Jerry Arndt with 12:37 and Terry Boat man with 12:52. Arndt and Boatman placed third and sixth, respectively. George Ives finished eighth for the Raiders, but only the first seven places are given points. The next scheduled meet for the Raiders is the Chlco In vitational on October 13. How ever, Bulkley is still trying to find an opponent for Oc tober 6. FIGHTER IMPROVES Los Angeles JITO- Fighter Alejandro Lavorante today showed "encouraging" signs of improvement but still had not emerged from a 10-day coma. The Argentine boxer was knocked unconscious Sept. 21 in the sixth round of a fight with Johnny Rig gins at OJympic Auditorium. MONDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1982 New York Titans that gave Denver a 3-1 record. In the only other scheduled game, the San Diego Chargers defeated the Oakland Raiders, 42-33. Agile Ahner Haynes led the Dallas deluge with a pair of touchdown runs, 71 and 13 yards, the first four times he carried the ball. Len Dawson hurled scoring strikes of 30, 62 and 11 yards to pace the Texan aerial assault. Dallas' total offense of 578 yards was four yards short of the league record. Frank Trlpucka scored his first touchdown in three years of AFL play in leading Denver to victory. He also hurled a two-yard touchdown pass that tied the game at 10 10 In the second period. Gene Mingo equalled his own league record by booting four field goals for Denver. Rookie signal caller John Hadl had a field day In the sec ond period against Oakland when he tossed three scoring passes in a space of six min utes thai enabled San Diego to recover from a 14-7 deficit and send the Raiders down to their third straight loss. Forty-Niner Eleven Tops Minnesota San Francisco -IIIPH- The San Francisco Forty Nlnors toned down their passing at tack and spread Iheir offen sive line Sunday for a 21-7 victory over Ihe Minnesota Vikings. "We had to come down to earth and get some confidence 111 our game," coach Rod I lick cy explained. "So we spread our line to put one of our men against one of their men, with the tricH of running the ball and developing a hard nosed attitude." That tough attack was spearheaded by Hilly Kilmer, who ran nine times for 61 yards, scored two touchdowns and caught two passes for 23 yards. Kilmer Scores Kilmer ran across both San Francisco touchdowns In the first half with Tommy Davis kicking Ihe cxlra points. Da vis also helped Ihe Forty Nin ers defensively with one punt that traveled more than 80 yards. San Francisco picked up an other touchdown in the third quarter after Jim Ridlon re covered a Minnesota fumble on the Viking 18. Five plays later quarterback John Uro die passed to end Clyde Con nor from the 8 for the sccve. Hut Brodie completed o'ly five passes out of 11) attempts for 57 yards, and had two passes Intercepted. And Hid Ion was taken to St. Mary's hospital after his fumble with a rib injury. Hobby Gaiters, w ho Joined the Forty Ninors a few days ago, got off one long run of 53 yards and gained 74 yards in 10 carries. Klamath Takes Cross Country Ashland - Klamalh Union high defeated Ashland 20 to 3D Saturday in a cross-country race at Klamath Falls. Gerald Drown, Ashland, was Individual fust with a course record time of 12:03 for 1.8 miles. However, KF runners filled the second through seventh spots In the displacement scored moot. Bob Scholl. Klamath Falls. was second. KF also won the Jayvet run 15 (o 45. Ashland entertains Med ford on Thursdty. , 1 vtwwwi swn. , t Stanford Surprise Of Big 6 By HAL WOOD ' UPI Sports Writer Big Six college football teams have won eight, lost one and tied one in their first 10 games this year and are off on what appears to be their grcaest season since be fore World War II. Loaded with fast backs and big lines, such teams as South ern California, Stanford, and Washington State have been rolling through all opposition and appear headed for more of the same. UCLA hasn't played yet. California has the lone defeat and Washington was held to a lie by Purdue In Its opener. The big surprise Is Stan ford, which barely eked out a 6-3 win over weak Tulane, then completely dominated a Michigan State team that is ranked among the nation's powerhouses In posting a 16 13 win. A tremendous performance by linebacker Ed Cummings, who piade 25 unassisted tackles and assisted on a half dozen others, helped bring the victory for She Cardinals. That, plus some sparkling running performances by sophomores J. D. Lodato and Johnny Paye, and a 33-yard field goal by veteran Stan Llndskog. Meanwhile, Southern Cali fornia moved along with its second straight win, a 33-3 de feat of Southern McthofJest. The Trojans, who bested fav ored Duke, 14-7, In the sea son's opener, go against Iowa this week. The Hawkeyes showed power in trouncin.j Oregon Stale, 28-8. Washington, held to a 7-7 deadlock by strong Prude In the season's opener, walloped Illinois, 2(1-7, with a consistnnt attack that netted one touch down In each quarter. The Huskies draw a Karwas Slate team that was etfsect by Ogltt rado, 6 0. California, finally getting a winner with a 25-0 win over San Jose Stale, goes back into the meat-grinder litis week by taking on a Pitt team voted as one of the best in the cast. Record for Campbell Possibly one of the more pleasant surprises of the Big Six Iibb been Washington Stale. The Cougars have romp ed over San Jose State and Wyoming in successive ap pcurnces. In Saturday's win over Wyomicu. the great Hugh Campbell caught seven passes for 111) yards lo bring his total to 1,7119 yards In ihree years, a new natioanl record. He also tied tlie col lege record for most passes caught, 131. , UCLA finally comes out of the starting blocks next Sat urday and runs up against what is supposed to be the finest learn in the nation Ohio Slate. The Buckeyes warmed up with a 41-7 Irouiuing of North Carolina Saturday. Colonels Hold Lead in Series Louisville, Ky. - IITI - Lou isville will try to reclaim the Junior World Series crown It it to Buffalo last year by sending its playoffs hero Chi Chi Olivo against Atlanta fast-bailor Frank Fanock to nicht. The Colonels, who went ahead, 3-2, In the series Sun day by clipping the Crack ers. 21. took their first vic tory of the current series j when Olivo faced Fanock in ! the second game and triumph ed. 31. San Diego, Calif. - IITH -Mickey Wright returned lo her hometown to play in the well named Mickey Wright Invitational golf tournament and today was ready to leave Willi first-placc prize money for the second straight year Miss Wright, now playing out of Dallos. Tex , coasted to an easy 2ll victory with her nearest threat six strokes behind. St. Mary's Crusaders Spill Phoenix 20-7 in Rogue Loop "An Intense effort by a de dicated team." Such were Coach Bill Mc Kibbln's words of praise. And, they charaterized the triumph of his St. Mary's High Crus aders. They rose to conquer on Saturday night. Their vic times were the football Pir ates of Phoenix High. The Crusaders, fired up and quick and fast, outplayed and lanced the defending cham pion Buccaneers 20 to 1 In a Rogue league conflict at the Mcdford stadium before 3,000 fans. Victory projected St. Mary's into the favored role in the A -2 circuit's title chase. It was the Rogue league run- ncrup last year. With a record of 3-0 for the season and 2-0 for the league St. Mary's shares the Rogue lead with Henley. Phoenix, which suffered its first Rogue setback since 1958, is 2-1 for this season (1-1 for the loop). Dominates St. Mary's exhibited offens ive domination both on the ground and in the air. Except for the Pirate's blazing touch down strike, the speedy Med ford parochials contained Phoenix with mobile and spir ited defense. Two Phoenix fumbles were seized upon as the opening for a first quarter St. Mary's score: The Pirates struck back immediately with a spectac ular kickoff run. Crusaders then garnered second and fourth quarter touchdowns to upend the 1961 A-2 co-cham pions of the state. Counts were 7-all at the quarter and 13 to 7 at the halftime break. Marv McGee slashed one yard for the first St. Mary's marker. Phoenix responded with Jim Consbruck's 1)0 yard run. Jim Calhoun ran 11 yards for the second SM score. He passed to Pete Naumes for 11 yards and the final count er. Calhoun kicked two con versions. For the Bucs, Ron Williams ran the extra point. Defense of Age Coach McKlbbin, who on Sunday still was "out of breath," could not point to any players more outstanding than the rest. "I couldn't name one without naming them all," he said. The mentor termed his Ohio State, Like Fight Never Ended By JOE SARGIS UPI Sports Wrl'.er Ohio State's quick-hitting Buckeyes and Alabama's on susliing Crimson Tide, who battled throughout the 1961 season for the national college football championship, are act ing as though the fight never ended. Alabama 'j'on 10 straight a year ago to nip Ohio State in one of the closest races ever for the mythical championship The Tide started this season with a pair of victories and Ihe Bi&koyea opened tholr cumpaiga Ihia' Saturday with a convincing 41-7 victory over North Carolina. Alabama which followed up a 35-0 rout of Georgia with an equally Impressive 44-6 win over Tulane last Friday, tan gles with Vanderbilt tlyjs Sat urday at Birmingham while Ohio Slate visits UCLA In two of the weekend's top games. Both Alabama and Ohio Stale Itoast veteran squads and the schedule indicates they may engage In another nip-and-tuck bottle for the cov eted national title. Others Show Power In case they falter, Texas, Pcnn State, Georgia Tech, Southern California, Washing ton, Army Notre Dame. North western and Mississippi, all of whom have shown early pow er this season, are standing by to move up into the top spot. Texas made Texas Tech its second straight viclim, 34-0, las Saturday, while Pcnn State (2 0) routed the Air Force, 20-8; Georgia Tech (2-0) shut out Florida. 17 0; South ern California (2-0) crushed Southern Methodist. 33 3; Washington (1-0-1) whipped II liniois, 28-7; Army (2-0) out defensed Syracuse, 9-2; Notre Dame (1-0) stopped Oklahoma, 13-7. and Mississippi (2 0) boat Kentucky, 14 0. Northwestern I of this group was the only idle team. Tempo Picks Up i This week end. things pick ! up a bit with Texas playing at I home lo Tulane, Pcnn Stale I visiting Rice, Georgia Tech at ) home to Louisiana State, one of a host of southern powers. Southern California at Iowa. Washington at home to Kans.is State. Army at Michigan, No HATHAWAY VIYEUA SHIRTS are now in stock OPENEVERYNIGHTBARKERS MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, squad "a who have this fall. dedicated bunch" "really sacrificed" Said the tutor further, "Our defense came of age." McKibbin also had words of high regard for the Phoe nix team. Theq're a fine ball club and well-coached," he said. "We haven't lost a bit of respect for them. They took defeat like champions." St. Mary's outyardaged Phoenix 227 to 82 net at scrimmage, 160 to 68 rushing and 67 to 24 on air comple tions. Phoenix with its heav ier aggregation had been ex pected to head the ground as sault while the Crusader lightweights relied much on a a passing game. But, "we found we could run so we ran," McKibbin said. Slants off tackle by Tom Darland were an effective weapon. Meanwhile, Phoenix netted only nine first half scrimmage yards. Fumbles Help SM A fumble by Jim Cons bruck first enabled St. Mary's to go deep in Phoenix terri tory. Dennis Rose recovered the ball on the Pirate 32. The Crusaders worked to the 14 yard line where they gave up the ball on downs. Phoenix took over and immediately lost the pighide on Dennis Grennan's fumble on the nine. John Lucas nabbed the ball for St. Mary's, which scored on five, three and one-yard punches by McGee. The Pirates' Ron Williams had trouble picking up Ihe ball on the kickoff but got it and reversed to Consbruck on the 10. Young Jim headed for the West side of the field where a protective screen got him on his way. He had some good blocks as he headed up the field and ran all the way to the goal. SM came back and drove from its 48 to the Phoenix 15 with a 29 yard gain by Dar land the longest. On the 15 Darlgnd fumbled and Eugene Hill got the pigskin for the Pirates. Next bid by the Crus aders was halted by a Cons bruck pass interception. Roberts Leaps High In the , late second period Calhoun ran a Williams punt Alabama Act tre Dame hosting Purdus, and Mississippi at home to Hous ton. Some of last week end's big gest surprises were sprung on Big Ten schooiu. Nebraska produced the most stunning upset when it upended Michi-1 gan, 21 13, while Stanford pro duced another with a 16-13 win over Michigan State. Mis souri made it three by battling Minnesota to a scoreless tie. Dallas Defeats LA Rams 27-17 Los Angeles -IUPU- The Los Angeles Rams apparently have solved their punting and place kicking problems. Now if they can correct the run ning, passing, blocking, tack ling and pass defense they might win a game. A study in exasperation -although there weren't many fans around to get exasper ated - the Rams Sunday took the field as 11-point favorites against the Dallas Cowboys. Proving that figures lie, Dallas twisted that 11-point disad vantage Into a 10-point ad vantage and dropped the Rams, 27-17. VUlnnutra Shines However, advocates of the kicking game In the sparse gatheiing of 26.907 at the Coliseum - smallest Los An geles home crowd since 1953 - must have been enthralled by the performance put on by Danny VUlanucva. The diminutive Ram kick er punted 11 times - that it self tells a story of Los An geles offensive inability - and averaged an even 50 yards a kick or a total of 550 yards. Danny also kicked a 51 yard field goal, one of the longest in Ram history. But a 51-yard field goal and 11 punts were not the things to ! defeat the Cowboys. Dallas' Eddie LeBaron pass I ed for 241 yards and two touchdowns, while former j Oregon State university ; sprinter Amos Marsh ran for 1 94 yards and also scored a ; touchdown - on a pass from LeBaron. MEDFORD, OREGON back from the SM 35 to the Phoenix 48. Jim Webb gained to the 39 but McGee lost to the 44. Then, Calhoun unfurl ed a pass and Ron Roberts leaped high among three de fenders to catch it for first down on the 20. Darland next ran to the 11. Calhoun faded then took his running option and snaked his way to the end zone. St. Mary's opened its final TD push in the third quarter and gained the goal, 69 yards away, in 16 plays early in the closing stanza. The TD pass came on a third down and nine situation. In the last seconds of the game the Crusaders smashed a Phoenix drive just inside the SM five-yard line. Just Got Outplayed "We just got beat and out played by a good St. Mary's team," said Jack Woodward, the Phoenix coach. He re marked that his club was out charged and outfought. "They just outplayed us, that's all I can say." Woodward also said, "1 thought this Calhoun was tremendous for them. I thought we did a good job on them but still he was a thorn in our side." He agreed that Phoenix did miss the services of Dave Johnson, 202 right halfback and fourth veteran on the team. "It hurt us but it wasn't the big factor," Woodward stated. Johnson left the game after the early minutes be cause of illness. He had been ill during the week and the Pirates had not counted on using him much. But, Wood ward reported, "He was sicker than we thought." Granby Commended While not desiring to take one thing away from the ter rific St. Mary's defensive play, Woodward pointed to a poor offensive showing by his club. "Mistakes hurt us," he declared, also. Woodward commended the work of Jon Granby, 195 pound junior in a losing cause. Granby, an end, was used at the unfamiliar right half post after Johnson left the game. McKibbin gave his aides, Dick Paup and Don MacPher son, high credit for good scout ing work. He also indicated his appreciation for the great support of the pep club and cheer team to lead a "Beat Phoenix" week at the school. STATISTICS: First downs rushing First downs passing . Total first downs Passes tried, competed Passes Intercepted bv Ph. SM 4 7 I 2 .1 9 7-3 13-6 : n ... .1-13 4.-30 . 4-33.2 3-31 2 I SB 100 24 7 92 227 Punts and average " Fumbles lost . Net yards rushing Net yards passing . Net scrimmage yards IMllVIDUAL RUSHING: Phoenix TC Yd.. Williams 4 2 Grennan "13 30 Corutruck is 33 Gra-jby 3 ,7 Ave. 3.0 2 3 2 2 -3.5 Ave. 4.1 8.0 3.6 2.9 St. Mary's Tom Darland talhoun Webb McGee TC Yds. 74 Phoenix Williams Consbruck G: Pi: Yds. 2 20 1 0 C Yds. S 7.1 0 S PR Yds. 1 3 . I 10 . I 0 PR Yds. . 1 2 .. 2 3S .. 1 7 2 20 St. Marv's Calhoun Tim Darland PASS RECEIVING: Phnrnlx Grennan ! Granby Williams SI. Mary's McGee Roberts Webb Naumes . Baseball Attendance j Rises 12.6 Per Cent ;By United Press International f Major league baseball at tendance rose 12.6 per cent over 1961 this year to an all time record total of 21.281, 929 paid admissions. ! The expanded National I league established a record j attendance total of 1 1.255. ! 873, surpassing the previous single . league mark of 11. 1150.099 sot by the American league in 1948. while the American Iracue this year drew 10,026.056. The National league tota! which will be further boosted by attendance at post-season play-off games between the Giants and Dodgers, repre sented a 28 9 per cent increa.se over 1961. The American leagr? total was an insignif ican decrease of 1.3 per cent. WINS MANAGER HONORS New York -ifPT- Ben Ger aghty. former major league infielder who piloted the Jacksonville Suns to the f league pennam, today w a s : voted "Manager of the year" (in the International league. 100 FINANCING ft AH Srvjc or Rcpjir Work On in tot freo oshmato or Cll 772-6201 WHITNEY OLDS 4)5 So. Riverside MEDFORDTRIBU.N)J SIFCDSI Lion, Packer Wins Set Up 'Natural' By NORMAN MILLER UPI Sports Writer Marvelous Milt Plum of the Detroit Lions and bull-dozing Jim Taylor of the Green Bay Packers have set up a Na tional Football league "nat ural" for next Sunday which should distract more than a few sports fans' attention from the baseball World Se ries. The champion Packers and the Lions clash next week end at Green 'ay in an early season showdown between the NFL's only teams with spot less 3-0 records. And off Sun day's performances, the Pack ers could be in for a lot of trouble in coping with Plum's "newly discovered'" versatil ity. Plum passed for two first half touchdowns in leading the Lions to a 29-20 victory over the previously unbeaten Baltimore Colts. He showed he also has a pair of legs, too, when he raced 45 yards from scrimmage for a go ahead touchdown in the third period. Three By Taylor Taylor, carrying the Green Bay rushing load while Paul Hornung was sidelined with a pulled groin muscle, bulled his way over for three touch downs In a surprising easy 49-0 rout of the Chicago Bears, who also went Into the game undefeated. There were three big up sets on Sunday's program. The Washington Redskins, perennial patsies, scored their second victory to go with one tie in beating the St. Louis Cardinals, 24 14, and remain- INDKPKNDKNT LEAGUE Bakers Moulding 115-5) 2. Don Turner 374; CWA 18-12) 2, Bill Centers 503. MidwHy Meat (15-5) 4. Lee ! Smith 478; Timber Wolves (10-10) I Table Rock Lumber (ll-ftl 3 Clarence Freeman 553; Eajrle Point Teachers (11-0) l, Dave Harbison 49.!. Knijrhts of Columbus (B-I2) 2. Lee Pcndergast 501: Red Pegasus (7-13) 2, Floyd Kelly 467. Ideal Cement 8-12) 8. Glen Ir win 521: Harry & David (7-13 4. D. E. Williams 501. Lee Corney 273. Don Turner 221. Glen Irwin 207; Table Bock Lum ber 2474. ROW ANN WOMEN'S INVITATIONAL SINGLES LaRayne Harris 84.43. Jerf Hut ton 84.23: Del Christianson 83.45 Elise Baker 82 01. Carol Dii7.an 81.17. Elaine Garrison 78.35, Shir ley Datffle 7834. Wanda Hollv 78 07. Hclcne Culy 77.32, Edith Cummings 77.13. LaRayne Harris 213. 74fl: All spare game Norma Larson 183. BALL AND CHAIN LEAGUE Four B's (16-4) 3. Harold Boen 598; KMedtcys lU-U) 1, Ted Thompson 522. Pin Ticklers (12-8) 4. Don Har mon 621; Spare Ribs (3-17) 0, Lee Metz 432. Double Aces (ll'a-R'i) 0, Ken Howard 43U; Eggheads ( U-Di 4, Morris Bvrne 514. Pinuckles (11-fl) 1. Al Pesenti 468; Lucky 7 (8-12) 3. Polly Ander son 484. Four Pins M0'i-9'a 3. Vernon Robertson 506; Alibiers (8-12) 1, Skect Gattis 540. Halo's 1 10-10) 1. Frank Lovctt 503; Black Kats (10-10) 3. Leonard Howe 53R. Don Harmon 222. Bob Bavlor 213. Don Harmon 212, Eleanor Urie 214. Polly Anderson 192. Jan Lovctt 180; Four B's 1902; Joe Diddock 118. triplicate. 81N11AV TWILIGHTERS Sundowners 1 10-6) 3. Earl Rren ton 301: Toppers ,6-92l 1. Wilmi j Loafers (11-5) 4. Ann Taylor 587; I Choppers 17-9) 0. Al Starkrv 473. I Left & Rights (8-8) I. Dan Neier meyer and Glen Wilkins 43!; Pin Heads 8-8i 3. Jake Walrh 533 1 Goofers (7-9) 1. Vi Moore 442; , Oilsplce i8-8) 3. Vern Collins R3fl. Jackpots (T'j-tMj) 4. Hersch Dix son 535: Pin Downers (5-1 U 0, Flovd Sutton 473. Guvs and Dolls vs. Axidentals (postponed). Vern Collins 234, Ann Tavlor 234: Jackpots 2189. BOWLING RKLI.ES Roethler Chevron '9-3) 3. Lanell Wilkes 531; Mail Tribune Head liners i 6-6 1 1. Lorn a Thompson 42 Trowbridge Electric (7-St 3, ,7an Coulter 448; Southern Oregon Tal low company ,7-51 1. Eileen Hunt in? 473 Big Y Beauty Supplv fi.fi 3, Joyce Smith 418: M A M Motors (3-9i 1 Betle Milter 434 Pt and Mike's Builder Supply (5-7) 2. Lomse Patterson 512; Mc Laren Oil t5-7 1 2. Phyllis Irwin 448. Louisr Patterson 212. Lanell Wtlkes 192. 189; McLaren Oil 2S30. 0i.n of CSC iConcrett Steel Corporation) 248 E. McAndrews Road 772-5271 ed on top of the Eastern Di vision race. The Philadelphia Eagles scored their first win of the year by crushing the Cleveland Browns, 35-7, and the Dallas Cowboys surpris ed the Los Angeles Rams, 27 17. In two games that went more or less according to form, the New York Giants defeated the Pittsburgh Steel ers, 31-27, and the San Fran cisco Forty Niners scored their season's first triumph by defeating the' Minnesota Vikings, 21-7. Minnesota and Los Angeles now are the NFL's only teams without a victory. FOOTBALL SCORES SATURDAY COLLEGE GAMES Chico State 19, Pacific 13 Portland State 14, British Colum bia 13 Weber (Utah! 29, Oregon Tech 13 Humboldt State 21. Willamette 13 Whitman 19. Eastern Oregon 0 University of Pacific 28, Santa Clara 6 Central Washington 23, Pacific Lutheran 0 Utah State 43, Montana State 20 University of San Francisco 20, Napa 7 Cal Poly of Pomona 12. San Francisco State 9 Calif. Aggies 10. Pomona 0 Geo. Wash. 13. Brigham Young 12 Los Angeles St. 10. Hawaii 6 Houston 16. Texas A&M 3 Pittsburgh 24. Baylor 14 Savings in Insured Savings and Loan Associations like ours increased more in the last ten years than savings in any other type of financial institution . . . and today total over $49 billion. There are a lot of thrifty people. Start your savings account with us now. You'll like knowing that-your savings are safe and earn excellent returns, too, Where you save ( K and LOAN ASSOCIATION 201 West 6th Free Customer Parking in Our lot Robert F. Kyle, Mgr. For All Your Concrete Needs TRUiV38X j Concrete & Equipment Oregon State Eyes Stanford Iowa City - HIPP - Oregon State's football Beavers today faced the propect of another tough week end following their 28-8 loss to Iowa hero Saturday. The Beavers will meet re. vitalized Stanford at Stan, ford, Calif. The Indians upset Michigan State last week end for their second straight win of the season. "We played quite a ball flnh ' Drpffnn State Pnaoh jTom'mv Prolnro said after the Iowa game. "And from the way it sounds we're going to play quite a ball club next Satur day." Iowa, opening its season at home, established itself as ona of the favorites in the Big Ten conference race with its showing against the Beavers, Prothro said "they (Iowa) were strong and ran well.'' He continued "if anything, we made a better effort than in beating Iowa State in our opener." CAMPBELL NAMED San Francisco -IUPD- Hugh Campbell, pass-snagging end from Washington Stale, was chosen today as the Big Six "lineman of the week." Camp bell picked off seven passes in leading the Cougars to a 21-16 win over Wyoming Sat urday and while doing so set a new NCAA record for total yardage at 1,769 and tied thn total number of catches at 131 -the latter set in 1946-49 by Dick Beetsch of Iowa State) Teachers. does make a difference! Investment mads by the tenth earni as of the first. i
