SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1956
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAvE NINE
ire-Teeh Upsefcs
Third Period Flurry
Gives OTI 27-20 Win
2y mem w
c i "--ry- )
. I'mr i j a a
Mr. Upset may be missing his ,, A ,
usual turn in the nations foot-' , y neaved '8 Pass to Ec
ball picture so far this year, but i c'eston wn caught the ball on
Saturday afternoon he had his way 'f Soulhern Oregon 15. From
the "fircd-un" nn i here he worked his wav to the in
Owls greeted a large Homecoming !u herenUlree soc tackier stopped
Weekend crowd with a stunning . But as was tne ease Just
and explosive 27-20 triumph over! 5 Delme' lecn "sed the lat
ihoir !.rh -i,,,!.. .u c....u. eral to brine dividends. Rrr-lpttnn
Oregon College Red Raiders from!!ffoi1 raUing' nipped tne ba!'. to
Asmana. "" was waning
The Raiders were billed as ihei70ng .slde on the 10- "id from
co-favorites in the Oregon Collegi
ate tonierence grw race, but some
one forgot to tell Coach Rex Hun
saker's. Mile High Campus foot
ballers 'the news. Because yester
day afternoon the Owls scored
with sudden death in the third pe
riod, then withstood a late-game
rally sparked by SOC's little All-
nine, icii 4uai ici udiA diii oey-
mour.
Southern Oregon wasn't supposed
to have any difficulty in overpow
ering the Owls, especially after
Tech had lost three of its first
stringers less than two weeks ago.
But the Owls led offensively by
fullback Belton Ollison and quar
terback Bob Stoy, and defensively
by center Don Baker and end Al
Van Lewven, the Techmen wrote a
fairy-tale story for their student
body members and alumni mem
bers who gathered in the Modoc
Field stands Saturday.
STANDOFF BATTLE
After the two clubs had battled
each other to a 7-all standoff in
the first two periods, Oregon Tech
opened the third quarter with their
second and go-ahead touchdown on
a brilliant pass-run play from Bob
Stoy to Charles Eccleston. Then
Tech added touchdowns by Ollison
and Van Lewven to take a lead that
they never relinquished to the
Raiders, who tried, but failed, to
overtake their hosts in the fourth
and final period of play.
Eccleston scored on a 57-yard
play with the second half only a
minute or so old that climaxed a
drive of 85 yards. A personal foul
penalty against SOC moved the
ball to the SOC 49. Then two run
ning plays by Tech lost ground
and the Owls had a third down
situation on their own 43. Stoy
stepped back behind good blocking
and heaved a long aerial down
field. The pigskin nestled in Eccle
ston's arms on the 20-yard line
and the Tech wingman was all
alone on his jaunt the rest of the
way into pay dirt for the score.
VVallie Wood's trv for nnint wns
blocked.
Southern Oregon was held on
the following series of, plays, and
OTI took over on the SOC 17-yard
line after a brilliant punt runback
by Bob Stoy stirred the Modoc pa
trons. Stoy took the punt on his
own 21, then behind good blocking,
he threaded his way to the Raid
ers 21, where he was stopped, but
before going down, Stoy lateraled
to Eccleston, who took the ball and
ran up to the 17 before being
downed. Then on the first play
from scrimmage, Ollison took a
pitchout, juggled the ball momen
tarily, then circled his own left end
for 17 yards and the touchdown.
This time, Stoy booted the extra
point, and the Owls held a 20-7
lead, as Southern Oregon rooters
couldn't Jielieve their eyes.
OWLS STIFFEN
Again the Oregon Tech defense
stiffened, and Southern Oregon's !
forces had to punt with the Owls
taking over on their own 15. On
fourth down, Stoy was roughed up
by a hard-charging Raider line-
man. and instead of the Ashland-
ers taking over (he ball in OTI I
territory where Sloy's punt rolled j
dead, Tech had another first down
oh ffif OTI 30. From here, it was
70 yards in eight plays for the
fourth and final TD of the day for
the Hoot Birds. On the eighth play,
the Owls used a bit of razzlc-
BIG LITTLE MAN Com pel -fr
in tne ovpr 1 iS-pound
division of the Bovs Athletic
League Championships in New
York. Duncan Wanner put tht
12-pound ahot The youngster
U the son of Mayor Wanner.
Iff A 3
there it was clear sailing intn nnv
dirt. Stoy booted the extra point
again ana tne Owls led 27-7.
As the fourth period opened,
Southern Oregon's little AU-Amer-ican
candidate Seymour uncorked
a passing attack that brought the
Raiders back into the game in
quick fashion, then tHreatened to
knot the game in a last-ditch ef
fort through the airlanes.
A 35-yard pass play from Sey
mour to end Larry Schweinfurt
moved the ball to the Tech four
on the first play of the final can
to. Then two plays later, Sey
mour bolted over from the one
yard line. John Garrett's kick was
no good. After an OTI series,
with no yardage to show for the
effort, Southern Oregon took over
on their own 20, when OTl's Hugh
Amen fumbled, and Ralph Clarno
recovered for the Raiders. From
here it was Seymour passing,
sprinkled with a few running plays
and Southern Oregon moved the
80 yards for a score that was cli
maxed by Ted Tenney'j six-yard
spurt through the Owl line.
OWLS WEARY
The tiring Techmen just about
gave up another touchdown to
their visitors, but a possible game-
saver fell towards the OTI boys,
when Al "Little Tiger" Everson
reached up and' picked off one of
Seymour's passes, after the Raid
ers had moved from their own 22
to the OTI 40. After this, Oregon
Tech just ran out the time.
In the first quarter, OTI scored
when Ollison scampered over from
his own eight-yard stripe, hitting
over his own left end and tackle.
Wood booted the extra point to
give OTI the lead. Then in the
second chapter, Seymour plunged
over from the one on a sneak
after S o u t em Oregon had
marched from their own 21, Gar
rett's kick was good.
After the game, Hunsakcr and
his assistant Ralph Carr were both
carried off the turf by their elated
chargers who had just pulled off
the "upset of the year" as far as
Oregon Collegiate Conference
teams were concerned. For the
inspired Owls it was a great win
and gave them a season record of
3-3.
Hunsaker said after the game,
"I told you so." i He was making
reference to a statement that if
any team was going to beat the
Owls from now on out, they would
be in for a tough fight.) "They
were great, Hunsaker added.
"And how in the world can anyone
praise the outstanding play
ing turned in by the kids, especial
ly that Baker (Don)?" the OTI
mentor chipped in.
Baker played his finest game of
football since wearing an Oregon
Tech uniform, and the Eureka,
California athlete well deserves
any praise he receives. The Tech
nter and linebacker broke up
pass plays, blocked conversion at'
tempts, threw SOC runners for
losses, rushed the passers and
plugged holes in the Oregon Tech
forward wall.
Next week Oregon Tech will
meet Humboldt State College's jun-
ior varsity team here in a Modoc
Field battle Saturday night.
Statistics:
oti toe
First downs rushing
First a own pawing l
First downs penalties 3
t
Total first downs 11
Yards gained ruihini ill
182
35
Yards lost rustling 31
Net yards rusmng tin
Yards gained passing 14.1
186
Yards iost passing u
Net yards passing 14.1
Total net yardage 22.1
Yards penalized 71
Fumbles 3
Fumbles lost 1
Bait lost on downs l
Average length punt 34 a
Passes tried 13
Pa ies complete 5
Paves incomplete f
Passes Intercepted 1
Touchdowns 4
Conversions 3
Point 27
Scoring by periods:
OTI
SOC
027
11-20
Touchdowns for OTT: Ollison
Eccleston; Van Lewven. PAT for OTI:
Stoy (2i: Wood AJ1 from placement
Touchdowns for SOC: Crandall: Sey
mour: Tenney. PAT for SOC: Garrett
i2 Placement.
Individual averages:
OREGON TECH
TC Tf. ATtr.
Robrrt Stoy
Richard Pka!a
B!ton OIIuuhi
Alfnnw Everion
.1
it
17
34
3A
II
Walll Wond 4 IB 4.9
lUrry Juul 1 -
Hufh Anwn 1.1 2.1
CharlM Gantrr 1 t.
SOl'THmN OMfiON COLLCGI
TC Ti. r.
William Vvmour 4 44 II.
Don Knrru 13 31 1.6
Theodore Tenny 7 3s 4.
Charla crandall
Andrew Travl
RelDh Clarno
Larry Mauer
Arlen Smith
3
10
TOP CONFERENCE RECORD
DURHAM, N.C. m When It!
comes to football in the Southern!
Conference. West Virginia has the
nest record. In six years the Moun-!
taineers show i 19-7 record fori
.731. William and Mary is next
with 59 wins, 33 defeats and 7 ties!
for .631. Virginia Military Insti
tute is next. During 23 years In
the conference VMI shows & wins,
57 losses and 12 ties for .530.
LA u I
KF Speedway Host
To Topper
Today is jamboree day for all
hardtop enthusiasts in Southern
Oregon and Northern California as
the Klamath Racing Association
plays host to the first "Auto Rac
ing Jamboree" held in this part
of the country this afternoon at
Klamath Speedway.
The first action of the day will
start with time trials at 12 o'clock.
Track manager Hap Caldwell re
ported this week that he is ex
pecting SO or more hardlops from
all sections of Northern California
Football
Scores
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FAR WEST
Southern California 35, Washing
ton 7
Stanford 21, Oregon 7
Oregon State 21, Washington State
0
UCLA 34, California 20
Montana State 26, Idaho State 6
Air Force Academy 49, . Colorado
Mines 6
Western (Colo) Slate 50, Adams
(Colo) State 6
Eastern .Montana 7,- Northwest
Community (Wyo.l 0
Carroll ( Mont. I 27, Rocky Moun
tain (Mont.) 6
Arizona State of Tempe 26, Hardin
Simmons 13
Eastern Washington 27, Pacific
Lutheran 7
Whitticr 32, Occidental 14
College of Pugct Sound 20, Central
Washington 12
Oregon Tech 27, Southern Oregon
20
Wyoming 30, Utah 20
Montana 21, Brieham Young 14
uian aiaie io. miurauu n otm . ,
California Aggies 14, Cahlorniai
(Santa Barbara)
EAST
Yale 25, Cornell 7
Columbia 26, Harvard 20
Syracuse 7, Army 0
Penn 14, Brown 7
Boston College 32. Rutgers 0
Holy Cross 7. Dartmouth 7 (tie)
Connecticut 13. Maine 7
Williams 13, Bowdoin 7
Temple 27, Carnegie Tech 12
Princeton 2?, Colgate 20
Delaware 14. New Hampshire 6
Lafayette 13, Bucknell 7
Vermont 6, Rochester 0
MIDWEST
Michigan 34, Northwestern 20
Tulsa 3. Detroit 0
Michigan State 47, Notre Dame 14
Penn State 7, Ohio State 6
Iowa 34, Hawaii 0
Purdue 6. Wisconsin 6 ltie
Missouri 20, Kansas State 6
Minnesota 16. Illinois 13
Indiana 19. Nebraska 14
Oklahoma 34, Kansas 12
Colorado 52, Iowa State 0
Miami lOhiol 16, Ohio University
7
South Dakota 19. South Dakota
State 14
Washington (St. Louis) 13, West
ern Michigan 7
SOUTH
Florida 21, Vanderbilt 7
Navy 13. Cincinnati 7
Gettysburg 34. Muhlenberg 7
Thiol 33, Washington and Jeffer
son 6
Tulano 10. Mississippi 3
Davidson 43, Stetson 7
Virginia Tech 46. Richmond 14
Wake Forest 14. Florida State 14
i tie I
Mississippi State 19, Arkansas
State 9
Tennessee 24. Alabama 0
Pittsburgh 27. Duke 14
Georgia Tech 28. Auburn 7
North Carolina 34. Maryland (
West Virginia 20, William and
Mary 13
SOUTHWEST
Texas A 4 M 7,
6
Southern Methodist 14, Rice 1
Arkansas 32, Texas 14
OOAL TENDING INSURANCE
punvinv-vri.' it i iiM,-,.oi
Paille. who surprised dunne work -
outs with Ihe New York Rangers.
is onlv 23 hut has been signed
to a National Hockey League con- reason, and whoever wins next
tract because the Rangers Intend Friday's game will own the 1958
lo keep him as "goal tending , county crown.
ijiurance." Paille was drafted for! Quarterscores;
Hu.000 from Chicoulimi of thelChiloquin 0 0 0
Quebec Hotkey League. jMalin 0 7 7 721
Jamboree
and Southern Oregon to take part
in today's jamboree of auto racing
excitement.
Drivers from Klamath Falls,
Ashland, Medford, Roseburg, An
derson, California, Willows, Alturas
and Tracey, California have indi
cated they will be on hand for the
big $100 prize for the winner of
the day s 100-lap A-main.
Plus the century-long A-main,
Caldwell said the B-main will be
scheduled for 30 laps, and the full
card of hardtopping will be turned
loose for the enjoyment of the
sports fans. The card will have
four heats, the final heat, the A-
trophy dash, the B-trophy dash
and two special events, one of
which will be the potato picking
race.
The program's trophy girl will
be Peggy Carson, queen of the
19j6 Potato Festival. She will pre
sent tne winners of the trophy dash
events with small trophies and the
winner of the big 100-lap race will
win a giant trophy being donated
by the Potato Festival committee.
Ticket prices for today's gigan
tic program of spills and chills
will be $1 for adults and all young
sters under 12 will be admitted
free of charge.
Cyclones Fall
To Buffaloes
In 52-0 Rout
AMES, Iowa, Wl Big John
Bauyk and a crashing Colorado
line crumbled Iowa State 52-0 Sat
urday for the Buffaloes' third Big
seven uonierence victory.
The 217-pound fullback gave 16.-
000 Iowa State homecoming fans
little to cheer about as he scored
lliree touchdowns. The heavier
Pnlnrarln linn slnnnoH thn Cv.
c onos w on v 34 varda ne
Rauvk ealloDed 24. 38 and one
'yard through wide holes in the
Iowa Mate line for ' touchdowns
His terrorizing rushes were not
even overshadowed by LeRoy
Clark's sparkling 56-yard punt re
turn for Colorado's seventh touch
down.
Colorado drove 56 yards for its
first score after Howard Cook
recovered sophomore Ron Pohl's
fumble on the Buffaloes' 44. Bauyk
went the final 24 yards.
The big fullback capped an 86-
yard drive in the second quarter
by sprinting 38 yards through the
middle.
Jerry Leahy feu on Prentiss
LaMon's fumble in the Iowa
Slate end zone in the second pe
riod after the Cyclone halfback
bobbled a pitchout.
The Buffs moved 54 ana 57
yards for scores the first two
times they had the ball in the
third period. Boyd Dowler
scored from a foot out on a quar
terback sneak and Bauyk got his
third score on a one-yard plunge
Colorado 7 12 13 2052
Iowa State
Colorado scoring: Touchdowns
Bauyk 3 :24. run. 38 run. 1
(plunge); Leahy (recovered lumwe
in end zone: Dowler (1 loot,)
Clark (56. punt return); Becker
(16. run). Conversions: Indorf,
Cook, Stransky. Hyson.
Malin Posts
21-0 Victory
Ma in seemed well on Its way
towards Its second straight clear
cut County B League football crown
after scoring a 21-0 victory over
Chilonuin Saturday afternoon at
Merrill in the Potato Festival
game.
Led bv fullback Allen Myers,
Malin scored once in the second
period, then added one more score!
Texas Christian:'" h of the third and fourth
quarters to manx me ramncrs.
Myers scored once for Malin.
and Roland Harmon countered
twice fnr sparking the Mustangs to
"1p"' third "raigm league victory
without a defeat.
' Next week, Malin and Merrill
'dh ip the big game. Neither of
me teams nave neon aeicaiea mis
SCORING PLAYS war many in Saturday's 27-20 win by
OTI over Southern Oregon at Modoc Field. Above, left,
Belton Ollison drives into the end zone tor the first OTI
score of the qame ahead of two SOC tacklers. Right,
SOC's Ted Tenney is piled up after crossinq into the Tech
end zone in the fourth quarter. ,
SIDEHiEStM
THE PASSING OF THE recent major league baseball races
and the hectic World Series play
and Brooklyn Dodgers will go into
finest year In history for the national pastime. And rightly
Not only was the season filled with the usual number of
"classics", but for the first time since the boom years following
World War II, almost everyone of
a successiui season ai me dox
League.
The senior circuit's success at
the gate can be attributed to
the torrid three-team race down
to the last days of the season
between Brooklyn, Milwaukee and
Cincinnati.. In the American
League, it was the Yankees all
of the way, just like Swaps or
Nashua on the turfsi across the
country in past days of horse rac
ing excitement. But just the same,
the fans turned out to see base
ball, and in doing so, plunked
down their hard-earned change
at the ticket booths around the
loop.
Of course, the biggest news of
tne ium season win nave to oc
given to Don Larsen's perfect
game in the World Scries. This
was the greatest, and the
odds arc. libout 1000-1 that it will
ever happen in scries play again.
and about hall that mucn trial
it will ever be duplicated in die
majors.
The other thrills that one can
pick out from the past season's
play are many. Take for Instance
the brilliant . comeback of Sal
Maglie, Milwaukee's last ditch
effort before losing to Brooklyn
on the next to last day of the
year, Mickey Mantle's four-month
threat on Babe Ruth's home run
record, and all of the home run
marks that fell, both team and
league.
THE KLAMATH Union Pelicans
have some satisfaction In their
47-19 loss to Medford last, week,
even though It may be small.
The 83 yards that Medford
picked up rushing and passing In
the first hall's play was the low
est margin In any single half for
the Tornadoes se far this year.
Even the red-hot Marshfield Pi
rates were unable to hold the Med
ford footballers undtr the 100-yard
level la either one of the haifi
when the stale's top two clubs
tangled a few weeks ago.
Like one Mrdfordlte put It after
the Tornadoes district triumph,
It's lucky for as that there are
two halves la each game." And
correct the Medford tan was.
For In the last two quarters,
the hometown's pride and joy
rocked the Pelicans for ever 100
yards. i
.. . , , . ...... this month, Saturday agreed to
HERE ARE a few tasty tldbilst,.. . ' h , ,k. 5. , .,.
. at j J..-;
in di van uc niuutru uvci uuuiik
ine nrsi sessions m inc ...nu..
nmiu.! uiiai,
I. ine mosi vaiuaoie riaycr
" "'"""'iBradcnton Beach, Fla.. homo,
aim mukc aniuei.
1. The first Cy Young pitcher's
award is a toss up between Brook-
Owl Hoots To
Meet Monday
The regular weekly meeting of
the Owl Hoots will be held Mon
day evening at the Winema Hotel
at .30.
All those interested In boosting
Oregon Tech. especially the ath
letic program, are invited to at
tend tomorrow night's meeting.
President Harry Olesln has urged
all members to be present at the
dinner meeting.
between the New York Yankees
the record books as one . of the
the 16 major league teams enjoyed
oiuce, especially in me national
aa
AL LOPEZ
, eats stuffed crow
I s' MaR'ie and C h 1 c a g o
White Sox' Billy Pierce.
3. The Rookie of the Year
awards have to go to Chicago's
Luis Aparico and Cincinnati's
Frank Robinson.
4. The stuffed crow must be
eaten by ex-manager Al Lopez of
the Cleveland Indians for saying
the Yankees couldn't win.
5. Ted Williams lost more in
one day via a $5,000 fine for spit
ting than lots of people make in
a year. Just think, the Thumper
only had (95.000 left of his check.
6. Stan "The Man" Musial
again hit over the .300 mark. It
only marked the 19th consecutive
season in organized baseball that
the Cardinal diamond sensation
has rapped the ball above the
magic mark. Musial has been in
baseball for 20 years. The first
year he hit .258, then every sea
son since, it has been anywhere
from .310 up to .426,
Cards Ink
Stan Hack
ST. LOUIS W Stan Hack, who
resigned after three years as man
ager of the Chicago Cubs earlier
1 VlU.i! IUI UIC ifVl MJUia
j Cardinal.
j, grca, , hve man (c
Stan w th lis." snid OirrHna man,
, Frj tiii,i..- ti.
"His long National League exper
ience will surely bo of great value
to me laramais. 1
He said flack will be used as
third base and infield coach, re
placing Johnny Hopp, who re
signed this month.
Terry Moore, Bill Posedel, for
merly of Portland, and Walker
Cooper are the other Rcdbird
coaches.
DUCK HUNTING
BOATS -'65.,
Handyman Jack Salei
J21 S. 5th TU 4.7J
W vO"
J V
M
( 4 -i
USC Running Attack
Stymies Washington
LOS ANGELES (fl The devas
tating backfield duo of Jon Arnett
and C. R. Roberts wrecked Wash
ington with a brilliant display of
running, and the Trojans rolled
on to a 35-7 triumph over their
Pacific Coast Conference rivals
from the Northwest on Saturday
afternoon in Memorial Coliseum.
A momentous field goal by re
serve fullback Bob Isaacson that
traveled 43 yards gave USC a
9-7, lead in the second quarter and
actually won the game.
But it was halfback Arnett,
playing his last local game as a
collegian before a hometown
crowd of 44,749, and the speedy
fullback, Runaway Roberts, who
applied the decisive blows right
off the bat in the third quarter.
Pushed back to their own five
by a penalty and a bobbled ball.
Arnett, a senior limited to five
games this season, and Roberts
went to work. -CROWD
ROARS
As the crowd roared and the
Huskies fell back, Arnett ripped
off 15 and 16 yards. Roberts
banged 16, Arnett 17 and C. R. 20
to reach the Washington 11.
Washington s defense stiffened
but Arnett made four and three
and Roberts drove the final four
for six points with three Huskies
draped over his shoulder.
From then on Washington was
Sports
World
Shorts
NEW YORK (UP - The base
ball fans of the Virgin Islands
have voted a plaque for Armed
Forces Radio Service in apprecia
tion of its World Series broadcast
beamed to overseas troops. Sports
Director J. Gordon Bridge re
ceived notice of the award Fri
day. PARIS (UP) - Jules Rimct. 83.
honorary president of the World
Soccer Association, was buried on
Friday. All national associations
sent flowers and about 2,000 people
attended the funeral.
SACRAMENTO. Calif. UP-
Leo Alonzo, the lightweight cham
pion of the Philippines and t h e
Orient, has signed to fight Joey
Lopes of Sacramento on Oct. 30,
it was announced today by pro
moter Fred Pearl.
NEW YORK (UP)-Thc New
York State Athletic Commission
Friday approved two bouts the
Nov. 23 10-roundcr between Gas-
par Ortega of Mexico and Tony
DcMarco of Boston and the Nov.
16 bout between heavyweight con-i
tenders Bob Baker of PiUshtirnh!
and Harold Carter of Linden, N.J.
SYDNEY ( Lorraine Crapp,
18-year-old Australian wonder
swimmer, bettered five world rec
ords at the North Sydney pool
Saturday.
Her times were 1:3.2 for the 100
meters, 2:18.5 for the 200 meters,
2:19.1 for the 220 yards, 4:48.2 for
the 400 meters and 4:48.6 for the
440 yards.
CAMDEN, N.J. (UP)-Trainer
Mcshach Tenney planned Saturday
to confer during the weekend with
veterinarians attending the injured
bwaps.
Ienney said he wanted to deter
mine as soon as possible how long
the "vets" thought it would be
necessary to keep the million
dollar record-breaker hobbled in
the sling and cast that holds his
broken left hind leg off the floor
i and prevents his bumping it
DUCK HUNTERS
GET YOUR
SHOTGUN
SHELLS
AT
FLEET'S
222 So. 7th
Ph. TU 4-5520
never the sharp-looking team It
had been, in fact the best look
ing Washington team seen here
in many years.
Washington came apart at the
seams in the final quarter, viru-
ally donating three touchdowns to
the Trojans on a pair of fumbles
and a pass that was Intercepted.
Arnett scored his only touch
down, the final one of the game,
and was carried before the USC
rooting section on the shoulders
of his teammates after the game.
He had become the third great
est ball carrier in USC history,
moving ahead of Morley Drury
and just behind Gus Shaver and
the all-time leader, Orv Mohler.
Arnctt's efforts today amounted
to 157 yards in 22 carries, one
touchdown and ,the only two con
versions the team made.
Roberts wound up with 152
yards in 17 carries and one touch
down. Washington's split T worked
like magic In the early stages.
Coach Darrell Royal alternated a
classy set of backs and got off to
a seven-point lead in the first
quarter. , .
" "'"""v?
?a a Pnss on tne irojan 2. Han-
back Luther Carr went oft end for
19, Dean Derby picked up three
and Carr plunged the final throe
for the touchdown, Derby con
verted. Roberts broke loose for 44 yards
plus a 15-yard roughing penalty
against Washington, to set the
stage for the first USC touchdown
in the second quarter on the
Husky 24. Ernie Zampese ran 22
and Tony Ortega plunged 2 yards
for 6 points. The conversion try
was low and missed.
A fumble led to the USC field
goal. USC got to the Washington
11 but a penalty set it back to the
26. With Frank Hall holding on
the 33, Isaacson kicked his field
goal to put the Trojans in front.
Washington 7 0 0 07
USC , 0 17 19-35
Washington scoring Touch
down, Carr (3, plunge). Conver
sion, Derby, USC scoring Touch
downs: Ortega 2 12, 2, plunges);
(3, plunge); Hall (1. plunge);
Arnett (1, plunge). Conversions, '
Arnett 2, Field goal, Isaacson (26
from line of scrimmage, ball
placed down on 33). .
LOS ANGELES, UP - Statistics
of the Washington-University of
Southern California football game:
Wash. USC
First downs 9
Rushing yarduge 203
Passing yardage S
Passes 1-5
Passes Intercepted by 1
Punts 5-49
Yards penalized 80
22
432
9
1-11
2
7-27
130
Change Made In
N.Y. Ring Rules
NEW YORK Ml - Boxing offi
cials in New York state will not
be permitted to make changes on
their scorccards after Nov, 1 un
less, they immediately call a com
missioner "or whoever is in
charge" to correct an error.
"I'm not accusing anyone of
skullduggery or anything like
that," said Julius Hclfand, chair
man of the State Athletic Com
mission, in announcing the change
Friday. "Rut as it was we had
no way of knowing when a change
was made. Under the new system
this can't happen."
DEER
HUNTERS
Let Us Tan
Your Hide!
Custom-Made Buckskin
Gloves and Jacket
EAST MAIN
SHOE SHOP
253 L Male Con TU 2-0407