SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1957
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE NINB
Red Raiders Smother Owls,
Aerial Game Nets 33-12 Win
ASHLAND (Special) The pass
ing attack of the Southern Oregon
College Red Raiders and two key
interceptions proved too much for
the Oregon Tech Owls as the
Raiders downed OTI 33-12 in an
OCC conference game Saturday
night at Ashland.
OTI jumped off to an early 6-0
lead in the opening quarter when
Richard Pekala took a SOC punt
on his own 45-yard line and car
ried back to the Southern Oregon
20 behind excellent blocking.
Three ground plays moved the
ball to the Southern Oregon 11.
On the fourth down the Owls
lined up in a pass formation but
the pass went to fullback Belton
Ollison and caught the Southern
Oregon team completely off guard.
Ollison moved straight through the
middle for the score. Charley Can
ter's pass for the PAT was in
complete. Southern Oregon came back in
the opening minutes of the second
quarter when fullback Ron Matter
intercepted a Ganter pass on the
SOC 28-yard-linc. scooted down -the
sideline behind good blocking, and
went over for the score. Quarter
back George Stavros try from
placement was not good for the
PAT.
Neither team could penetrate
into dangerous position following
that until the final few minutes of
the second quarter.
At that point quarterback Larry
Yarnell, a KUHS graduate now at
tending SOC, took a screen pass I
on the SOC 45, drove through the j
OTI defenders, and went 56 yards
for the score behind fine block-1
ing. Delmar Brood made the con
version. '
The score at halftime was 13-6
with the Raiders on the long end.
Southern Oregon scored again
late in the third quarter when they
moved from the OTI 4-yard line on i
straight ground plays. Lee McGill,
another KUHS graduate, went over
left tackle from the 12-yard line
for the score. Stavros ran the ex
tra point.
Early in the fourth period OTI
took the kickoff and went from
the OTI 32 to the SOC 48. Olli
son was the ball packer and
moved behind par-excellent block
ing. Four straight ground plays
moved the ball to the SOC 19. An
offside penalty put it back to the
24, and at that point Everson was
tossed back to the 26 for a two
yard loss. On the next play, Char
ley Ganter took a bootleg play to
the right and tossed to end Bill
Edingcr in the end zone. Wally
Wood tried for placement and
failed.
Southern Oregon's next scoring
march started on the OTI 39-yard
line. Five plays moved it to the
Ore Tech 15, where quarterback
Lance Lock executed a beautiful
bit of ball handling deception,
moved the OTI defense out of
line, and scooted around left end
for the score. Lock then converted.
Late in the fourth quarter SOC
took the OTI punt on the OTI 44
and returned to the 32. Stavros
was the packer. A penalty and
two ground plays put the ball on
the OTI 29. Quarterback Larry
Yarnell then threw a long pass to
tJy Perkins In the end zone for
the final score. Francis' try for
Idaho College
Beats Lewis
PORTLAND, Oct. 20 Ifl - A
quarterback with one foot bare
threw a touchdown pass with four
seconds remaining in the game
that boosted College of Idaho to
an 18-13 Northwest Conference
football victory over Lewis and
Clark here Saturday.
College of Idaho 6 6 0 618
Lewis & Clark 6 7 0 013
C of I scoring Touchdowns
Swanson (6, run); Maggard (3,
run); Berklan (10, pass from AI
vero).
L 4 C scoring Touchdown:
Johnson (1. run); Stempel (10,
pass from McDaniel). Conversion:
olte.
Oregon College 31
Portland State 6
MONMOUTH, Ore., Oct. 20 Wi
Freshman Jim Bowlen of Cal
gary, Alta., ran and passed for
350 yards Saturday in leading Ore
gon College to a 31-6 football vic
tory over Portland State.
The victory was the second in
I row for Oregon College in the
Oregon Collegiate Conference.
Bowlen, a quarterback, directed
the Oregon College attack that
rolled up 5o3 net yards.
Bowlen passed for one touch
down, ran for another and inter
cepted a pass that led to a third
score.
Portland State now has an 0-3
ecord in the conference.
California 12
Southern Col 0
BERKELEY. Calif.. Oct. 20 (.-
California's victory-starved Bears
turned an opening kickoff fumble
into a touchdow n Saturday, paving
the way to a 12-0 victory over
winless Southern California In a
rough Pacific Coast Conference
game.
A crowd of 40,000 in Cal's Me
morial Stadium watched the
Bears capture their first game for
new Coach Pete Elliott and leave
USC's Don Clark still seeking his
initial victory.
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
repealed daily toe
placement was not good.
The OTI line turned in a spectac
ular defensive game with Allan
Jones and Frank Wilson proving
to be the shining lights. Quarter
back Charley Ganter maneuvered
the Owls well during the first
scoring march, but was unable to!
connect through the air. Two in- i
terceptions of Ganter passes set
up SOC scores.
The Red Raiders were not able
to pick up a single first down dur
ing the first half. However, a 56-
The Milwaukee Braves, despite
outward signs, weren't all one
happy family . . . strained re
lations between Fred Hancy and
third base coach Connie Ryan, dat
ing back to a regular season
hassle . . . which means Connie'U
have other employment next sea
son. . . .
If you saw Bill Skowron, duds
off, tilted several degrees portside,
you'd wonder if he'll ever get his
back in shape again. .
ScohsA
By TUE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FAR WEST
Stanford 21, Washington 14
Puget Sound 20, Whilworth 12
UCLA 26, Oregon State 7
Oregon 14, Washington State 13
California 12, USC 0
San Francisco State 21, Nevada 8
College of Idaho 18, Lewis and
Clark 13
Oregon College 31, Portland State
6
Colorado Slate College 20, Colo
rado College 14
Western (Colo) State 48, Adams
(Colo) State 6
Idaho State 26, Montana State 13
Arizona State (Flagstaff) 13, High
lands (N.Mt 7
EAST
Fairmont 27, Salem (W.Va.) 0
Newport News (Va.) Apprentice
32, undgewater 7
Navy 27, Georgia 14
Yale 18. Cornell 7
Concord (W.Va.) 7, West Liberty
7 (tie)
William Jewell 51, College of Em
poria 6
Bridgeport 13, American Intl. 7
Brown 20. Penn 7
Colgate 12, Princeton 10
Harvard 19, Columbia 6
West Virginia 34, George Wash
ington 14
Scranton 34, Kings 0
Army 29, Pittsburgh 13
Vanderbilt 32, Penn State 20
Doanc 26. Chadron 0
The Citadel 26, Richmond 0
Dartmouth 14, Holy Cross 7
Boston College 12, Villanova 9
Amherst 42, Coast Guard Acad
emy 0
Temple 13, Lafayette 12
Lehigh' 13, Rutgers 7
Rhode Island 27, Massachusetts 13
Connecticut 19, Maine 0
Buffalo 14, St. Lawrence 6
Boston U. 28, Buckncll 0
SOUTH
Florida State 34, Abilene (Tex)
Christian 7
College of Ozarks 13, Arkansas
State Tchrs 0
Mississippi 50. Tulane 0
Arkansas Tech 33, Hendrix 13
N. C. State 0, Miami (Fla.) 0
Virginia 38, Virginia Tech 7
Auburn 3, Georgia Tech 0
Duke 34, Wake Forest 7
Louisiana State 21, Kentucky 0
Maryland 21, North Carolina 7,
VMI 14, William and Mary 13
Davidson 33, West Virginia Tech
14
Tennessee 14. Alabama 0
MIDWEST
Superior (Wis.) 20, Stout 12
Purdue 20, Michigan State IS
Upper Iowa 28, Central Iowa 20
Peru (Neb.) 34, Nebraska Wesley
an 0
Michigan 34. Northwestern 14
Illinois 34. Minnesota 13
Ohio State 56, Indiana 0
i Iowa 21, Wisconsin 7
Colorado 42, Kansas State 14
Syracuse 26. Nebraska 9
Oklahoma 47, Kansas 0
Missouri 33, Iowa State 13
SOUTHWEST
New Mexico 27, Arizona 0
North Texas 14, Tulsa 12
Rice 27, SMU 21
New Mexico Western 16, New
Mexico Military 0
Baylor 15. Texas Tech 12
Texas A&l 19, Sul Ross 7
Texas 17, Arkansas 0
Texas A & M 7. Texas Christian 0
IWest Texas 35, New Mexico A&M
I '
j Eastern New Mexico 27, Los An
Seles Slate 0
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
Denver 12. Utah 7
Montana 35, Utah State 25
Brigham Young 0, Wyoming 0 'tie)
In his first two seasons as coach
of the Hardin Simmons eleven,
Sammy Baugh's teams have won
nine and lost 11.
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fa8K-.& , ., - ....
yard pass-run play and a pass in
terception had them in the lead
at half time. Working off the
spread-T formation, the Raiders'
air attack proved too much for the
Owls.
STATISTICS
First rtow.
SOC
7
Y(. cmt Rush Total
104
Yd. Gained Pass Total
Pius Attempts
Pass Completed
Intercepted by
Fumbles
Fumbles Lost
Own Recovered
Penalties
1112
14
7
3
Tony Kubek, the Yankees' rook
ie-of-the-year, had a head start on
all the other kids around Milwau
kee. . . . Tony Sr., was not only a
veteran minor league campaigner
but worked for the city recreation
department conducting baseball
clinics, carting little Tony around
as soon as he could wobble along
and soak in the instruction . . .
dealt out to the other older local
kids, like Harvey Kuenn. . . .
Young Tony has turned down all
MVMVWr"" """
a tiateu b uviic an; Hung ycb. , , .
Quoting Duffy Daughecty after
Michigan State got a good work
out from California: "They made
enough mistakes now so that
they'll be coachable next
week." . . .
Pin this one away for the fu
tureif and when popular Andy
Gustafson ever leaves the head
coaching post at Miami, the man
who would snap it up in a min
ute is, that's right, Paul Brown!
. . . The key to Red Blaik and
the way he keeps getting Army
back to the top as a power is the
zippy enthusiasm behind that ve
neer of solemnity. . . .
Joe Becker is back training
mules again in Mississippi . . .
conditioned by a summer of coach
ing the Brooklyn-LA hurlers. , . .
Among the quaint characters of
baseball is pitcher Art Fowler,
shipped to the minors by the
Reds . . . but not soon to be for
gotten by traveling sec John Mur-
dough . . . day after his release
ftiuraougn went out to watch the
nags and noted ar. entry named
Hurler running in the fifth
too timid to put a couple on the
nose, John watched the horse
romp in at long odds . . . back
to the track he went the next
day . . . this time noted an en
try named Little Arthur ... the
hunch was too strong and Mur
dough put down a wad ... the
horse came in and paid $13.60. . . .
Ty Cobb s been trying to wheedle
Ted Williams away from his fish
ing rod to more extended exercise
on the golf course. . . . With
the Giants virtually in San Fran
cisco, Tommy Henrich has re
turned to NY radio and TV
chores. . . .
You'd think just sitting on a Se
ries team bench would make a
ballplayer happy ... not Mel
Roach, a reserve infielder for the
Braves. . . . He'd rather have
been watching the tussle from a
TV set in Richmond, Va., or San-
turce, Puerto Rico ... or any
place he can play baseball . . .
a bonus baby now in his fifth
year in pro ball, without playing
much. Mel howled when the
Braves called him ud from Jack
sonville in mid-season to sit on
the bench . . . because he'd like
to know himself just how good he
is. . . .
Bronko Nagurski, original edi
tion, has seen young Bronk of the
Fighting Irish play only a couple
of varsity games. . . . Pop doesn't
want to meddle in junior's ca
reer. . . .
Between you'n'me, Georgia
coach Wally Butts, on thin ice,
is also thin-skinned about the crit
ical barbs tossed his way after
the Bulldogs blew their first
three. . . .
Glendale Nips
Henley Squad
The Glendale gridders turned
back the Henley Hornets 13 to 7
Saturday on the Henley turf.
Henley broke the scoring ice in
the second quarter when War
ren Sohrakoff went around right
end for 10 yards and the score.
The tally capped a 45-yard drive.
The point after was kicked by
Phil Swisher.
Glendale tied the game up later
in the second period when Jesse
Munyon ran seven yards to score.
Munyon ran the extra point.
Glendale's winning score came
in the fourth quarter when Wes
Young intercepted a Henley pass
and returned 57 yards for the
counter.
The win ties Glendale with
Phoenix for the lead in the
Rogue Valley leage with 50 rec
ords. Henley now has two wins,
two losses, and two ties.
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VOIGHT'S
PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY
2 Mala i rasaa TO t-ttos
Cougar Rose
Blasted 14-13
PULLMAN, Wash., Oct. 20 (tfl
The Oregon Ducks popped the
Rose Bowl bubble at Washington
State College Saturday with a
thrilling 14-(3 victory by the margin
of five seconds and a lew scant
inches.
Oregon led 14-0 before the Cou
gars, sluggish all atternoon, final
ly woke up, scored twice and just
missed a chance for a tie when
Quarterback Bob Newman s con
version attempt with 65 seconds
left hit the left cross bar on the
upright and bounced back.
It was a heartbreaking setback
for the 19.000 Homecoming Day
fans who were here rooting the
Cougars toward their first shot at
the Rose Bowl since 1931
The first Oregon touchdown.
which was the margin of victory
as it turned out, came on a one
yard plunge by Quarterback Jack
Crabtree with only five seconds
left in the first half. The Cougars
had held. him there the play be
fore. Thus Oregon moves into the lead
in the Pacific Coast Conference
race for the Rose Bowl. The Ducks
are the only undefeated team in
PCC play among the four eligibles
and meet the other two on tne
next two Saturdays, California
and Stanford.
The Cougars, of course, are still
in the fight but they missed the
chance Saturday to go out ahead.
Oregon used a 4-4-3 detense
against the WSC passing and had
such great luck the game was
actually dull until tne last u min
utes. A 35-vard pass play from Leroy
Phelps to Jim Shanley had given
Oregon a 14-0 margin.
The Cougars, master ot tne sus
pense thriller in football this year,
then began their move.
They went 59 yards in nine plays
for a touchdown, Newman getting
29 on two passes and Ed Stevens
scoring with a drive. Bunny Aid-
rich converted.
For some reason, the Ducks be
gan to pass and Don Johnston
picked off a Jim Shanley throw to
start WSC on the way once more.
This one covered 71 yards and
WSC was a different team. New
man finally went over from the
three and then came the heart
breaking conversion try.
The Cougars, who recovered an
onside kick in a similar situation
to go on to a cliffhanging 21-18
victory last week over Stanford,
just couldn't do it Saturday. They
kicked on long and Oregon ran
out the clock. The two conversions
by Oregon's Jack Morris were the
difference.
Coach Jim Sutherland said aft
erwards that he sent Stevens in
Stanford Reaps Huskies
21-14 For First PCC Win
SEATTLE. Oct. 20 Ufi Recov
ering their aplomb and a timely
fumble, Stanford's Indians hand
ed Washington its fourth straight
defeat Saturday, and pos'ed its own
first Pacific Coast Conference
football victory by a 21-14 score
before a disappointing Homecom
ing Day crowd of 36,000.
Gary Van Galder who was on
the sidelines with an injury last
week when Stanford lost to Wash
ington State, came off the bench
today and pounced on the second
quarter fumble that turned the
tide for Stanford.
Washington had come out look-
Husky Squad
Tips Chiloquin
MERRILL (Special) The Mer
rill Huskies dronned the hnrli
fighting Chiloquin Panthers 25-13;
on the Merrill field Saturday.
Merrill opened the scoring in the
first period when Bud Maupin went
two yards off tackle to score.
Maupin then booted the point af
ter to put the Huskies in front 7-0.
In the second period Maupin
went over again from four yards
out. The PAT attempt failed.
Also in the second quarter Chilo
quin sent Johnny Ochoa into the
end zone after taking an 18-yard
pass. The point after touchdown
was made when Bruce Parazoo
ran it.
In the third period Chiloquin
scored again when Ochoa took a
pass and ran the remaining six
yards for the score.
In the fourth period, Merrill
came back to break the tie and
scored twice. The first fourth pe
riod score came when Perry
Laney galloped 18 yards on a pass
play. The final score developed
when Doug Evertson went 12 yards
for the tally on a pass play.
Despite the victory, the game
was a loss for the Merrill squad.
Standout halfback John Haskins
suffered a dislocated knee and is
expected to be out for the duration
of the season.
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By Ducks
the game to kick the second ex
tra point but that quarterback
Newman overruled him and de
cided to try it himself.
Sutherland wasn t placing any
blame on him. "It was his deci
sion," he said. "He's our quarter
back." Conch Len Casanova of Oregon
dropped by the WSC dressing
room to console Newman on miss
ing the point.
Casanova had troubled Newman
all afternoon with the 4-4-3 pass
defense, sending four linemen
through to put the rush on him
and leaving delenders back to cov
er the WSC receivers.
Until the final 11 minutes, it
worked perfectly.
The Cougars had one chance
for a first quarter score when
tackle Don Nelson recovered a
fumbled Morris handoff on Uie
Duck 37. But the drive fell short.
The march for the first Oregon
score followed, the Ducks chop
ping methodically at the WSC de
fense. Crabtree made 14 yards on
a pass to Chuck Tourvillc, then
got 11 on a throw to Alden Kim
r r'sw ,7. he six
U-......L. n:..i i
and then to the one, winding up
out of bounds to stop the clock
with seconds remaining in the
half.
Crabtree was held on his first
dive. But made it on the second.
Early in the fourth quarter, Don
Ellersick fumbled and Jerry
Kreshner recovered for Oregon on
the WSC 35. On the first play
Phelps threw to Shanley for the
score and it was 14-0 alter Morris
kick.
Newman then got hot. He hit
Ellingsen for 17 yards, then Leroy
Rath for 12 as the crowd went
wild. Tht drive produced a score
and Aldrich, the 28-xear-old father
of three children, booted the point.
A 25-yard Newman to Ellingsen
pass figured in the second drive
but it led up only to heartbreak
for WbC on the upright,
Oregon 0 7 0 714
WSC 0 0 0 13-13
Oregon scoring, Touchdowns:
Crabtree (1. plunge); Shanley (35,
pass-run from Phelps). Conver
sions: Morris 2.
WSC scoring, touchdowns
Stevens (1, plunge); Newman (3,
plunge). Conversions: Aldrich.
Oregon Wash. Stale
First down 18
14
Rushing yardage 184
Passing yardage 95
Passes 6-11
Passes intercepted by 1
Punts 2-27
Fumbles lost 1
Yards penalized 27
148
11
10-22
1
6-41)
ing like a victory-minded outfit
to score in the first quarter on an
80-yard. 13-piay march.v
Stanford replied with a scoring
parade of its - own. Quarterback
Jack Douglas mixed screen passes
and reverses to pilot the Indians
57 yards in nine plays and dead
locked the count at 7-7.
That's where it stood midway
in the period when Washington,
trying to move out of its own
backyard, fumbled on the 16. Van
Galder came up with the ball and
on the sixth play Douglas squeezed
the last few inches to the tie
breaking touchdown.
The tally still stood at 17 when
Stanford started the fourth quar
ter with a drive that went all the
way in 20 phys from its own 25
yard line. Fullback Chuck Shea,
who had gone 23 yards for Stan
ford's first touchdown, did most
of the heavy work on this drive
and covered the final yard. Three
times Stanford "went for broke"
on fourth down in the march.
Washington's Huskies, dormant
after their first score, treated the
crowd to a dizzying spell with a 67
yard scramble for a too-late touch
down in the closing minutes.
Stanford 0 14 0 7-21
Washington 7 0 0 7-14
Stanford scoring Touchdowns
Shea 2 (21. run; 1, plunge); Doug
las (1-foot, plunge). Conversions
Harrington 3.
Washington scoring Touch
downs: Ferguson (1, plunge);
Carr (5. pass from Ferguson).
Conversions Dunn, Brandt.
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Beavers Suffer First Loss
When Bumped 26- 7 By UCLA
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20 W -The
widespread epidemic of foot
ball upsets hit here Saturday
when underrated UCLA rudely
blasted Oregon State from the
ranks of the nation's unbeaten
teams.
The Bruins, who can't play sen
iors, drubbed the defending Pa
cific Coast Conference champions
by an astonishing score of 26-7.
The skies were dark and gloomy
but this was a bright occasion
for most of the 46.102 fans. Oregon
Slate went into the game ranked
No. 7 in the weekly ratings and
was solidly favored to win its
fifth straight game.
UCLA, loser to Oregon In its
lone defeat but holding a spark
ling victory over Illinois, took the
opening kickoll and paraded by
V -f -I 'A Eri
rW ".f ,. i4
3 ; i s r ti - M5
MRS. ANDY SILANI was floating iust a few feet above the
ground in one of those special clouds when this picture of
the 182 pound buck she bagged recently was taken. The
animal had a 3 1 -inch spread, and had a total of 16 points,
nine on one side and seven on the other. It was killed In the
Swan Lake area Thursday. Photo by Ellis
JIM CROW,
Mustangs Smother St. Mary's
MALIN (Special) The Malin
Mustangs proved too much for the
competition from across the
mountain Saturday afternoon when
they rolled over the St. Mary's
Crusaders of Medford 27-0.
Coach Jack McGoldrick's
charges scored once in the open
ing quarter when Mel Kenyon
capped a 60-yard drive by diving
in from the seven. Twice more in
the second period Kenyon scored
nn slnnts nf 20 and five vards.
The final counter came in the last
quarter when Stew Miller put the
Ud on a 70-yard drive when he
went in from the two. Rick lllion
booted three out of four PAT'S.
The lion became Columbia Uni
versity's official symbol in 1910
when it was adopted by the Col
lege Student Board.
Chas. J. Cizek
TAILOR
Sultt Mad To Ordar
Perfect Fit Guaranteed
119 SOUTH 7th
TU J-44B1
133 So. Eighth
- til
land and air 6 yards for a touchdown.
Coach Red Sanders Bruins put
on another 49-yard thrust in the
second quarter for a 13-0 halftime
lead, and that, to all intents, was
the ice on the cake.
The brilliant Bruins, with Half
backs Don Long, Kirk Wilson and
Chuck Kendall and Fullback Bar
ry Billington, outplayed the feared
Beaver backs. The show was over
when UCLA cashed in on a pass
interception and a fumble, for two
more touchdowns in the- third
quarter.
Oregon Slate finally scored In
the fourth quarter. A 34-yard pass
from reserve Halfback Larry San
chez to Jerry Doman put the ball
on the 1 and Halfback Jim Stin
nette went over.
Sports Editor
The most serious threat by the
Crusaders came In the second pe
riod when they moved the ball as
far as the Mustang 30 before run
ning out of gas.
Malin's net yardage was 350,
compared with 200 for St. Mary's.
Mnlin had 15 first downs against
eight for the losers.
Malin looked exceptionally good
on defensive play; and despite the
score, appeared a little sluggish
when putting their offensive
marches together.
The regularly assigned officials
failed to show for the game, and
is was officiated by Jim Conroy
of Malin and a school official trav
eling with the St. Mary's squad.
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This was a game between two
single wing teams, with Sanders
outpointed his former pupil and
assistant, Tommy Prothro, coach
of the Beavers.
Strategic passing spelled ruin
for OSC. Billington scored the first
touchdown from the 2 after Wil
son and Long steered the club
downfield.
A pass from Long to Bill Mason
for 11 yards brought the second.
An interception of a pass from
Beaver Joe Francis by center Don
Peterson, who returned it 28 yards
to the 7, led to the third UCLA
score.
Long ran the final yard. Francis
fumbled a pass from center,
UCLA recovering on the OSC 25,
and on the fourth play Kendall
swept 5 yards for the final UCLA
touchdown.
UCLA set the scene early for
events to come. Wilson hit end
Dick Wallen for 21 and 9 for first
down in the first four plays from
scrimmage.
From there on the Bruins used
the pass or run strategy with dev
astating effect by all thee of its
left halfbacks. .
Not to be overlooked was a 63-
yard punt by Wilson that went
out on the Beavers' 7. It got the
Bruins out of a hole they had
lost 27 yards in three plays on a
penalty and a fake punt and put
Oregon State into a bad position.
They bad to kick out and UCLA
promptly rolled from midfield for
its second touchdown.
In the drive, reserve end John ,
Picrovich out-wrestled Beamer
for one-pass that went for 11 and
an important first down.
Mason's catch for the second
touchdown came as he rolled and
virtually sat in the end zone sur
rounded by Beaver defenders.
Oregon Slate's vaunted running
game was held to 49 yards in the
first half, a tip-off on the UCLA
defense. UCLA completed S of 14
passes in this half for 107 yards
and added 85 on the ground.
Oregon State 0 0 0 77
UCLA 6 7 13 028
Oregon State scoring: Touch
down Stinnette, (1, plunge). Con
versionSanchez (run).
UCLA scoring Touchdowns
Billington (2, dive); Mason (11,
pass Irom Long); Long (1, run);
Kendall (5, run). Conversions:
Duncan, Gertsman.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20 .Ufl
Statistics of the Oregon State-
UCLA football game:
Ore. St. UCLA
First downs 11 17
Rushing yardage 148 168
Passing yardage 81 107
Passes 4-11 . . 9-17
Passes intercepted by 0 1
Punts 6-32.3 7-51.1
Fumbles lost 2
Yards penalized 35
0
100
Moore-Cotton
Fight Nov. 5
SEATTLE ( The off-again,
on-again bout between Archie
Moore, aging king of the light
heavyweights, and Eddie Cotton
of Seattle has been booked for .
the third time and the two are
due to tangle here Nov. 5 over
the 10-round route.
The ovcr-the-weight tussle was
announced Saturday by promoter
Jack Hurley, inactive since he
staged the Floyd Patterson-Pete
Rademachcr heavyweight cham
pionship bout in August.
Several seasons ago Cotton and
Moore were matched but Moore
withdrew. Last year they were
booked again and Cotton broke a
hand in training.
Dependable. Coverage
MAYFLOWER
AUTO INSURANCE
Reasonable Rates
VERN W. EMLEY
OfMca rhona t-X2:s tmil 60. Sth
"1