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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1957)
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1957 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NINE Oretech Wallops Humboldt Squad The OTr Owls had a field day Saturday night .as they completely dominated the scoring column against a game but completely outmanned Humboldt State Col lege junior varsity team, 59-13 be fore a scant 100 fans. All of the Owl scoring was chalked up by four players, half back Richard Pekala, halfback Al fonso Everson and halfback Char lie Wilson each tallied twice, while quarterback Alien Leach was high point man for the evening with three touchdowns. For the first time in four games the OTI passing attack came out on the long side, as they com pleted eight of 11 attempts, with one pass being intercepted. ' But it was again the strong Owl line that crushed the Junior Jacks, stopping all but one sustained drive that carried 70 yards for a Humboldt score. After the Owls held Humboldt to one series of downs, Richard Pekala took the punt on his own 20-yard line and scooted down the sideline to the Humboldt 15-yord line. Alfonso Everson went for 13 yards on a cross back over left tackle, and Pekala pushed over from the two for the score. Pe kala's try for the extra point from placement was good. The Owls' second score came on the kickoff when a Humboldt play er touched the ball but let it roll into the end zone. Halfback Charlie Wilson popped on the ball and another OTI score was re corded. Again Pekala's placement was good. Charlie Wilson's second score came when Humboldt was forced to punt after taking the kickoff. Wilson caught the ball on the OTI 33-yard line, but across the field to pick up blockers and went 67 yards for the touchdown. Pekala's placement was true. Allen Leach intercepted a Hum boldt pass on the Junior Jacks' 40 and carried back to the 15 be fore being pulled down. Pekala picked up his second touchdown on the next play from scrimmage going through the middle of the line.; , The Owls were held to two touchdowns in the second quarter and Humboldt pushed across its first score in the second period. Guard Allen Jones intercepted a Humboldt aerial on the Owl 31 yard line to set up the first score in the second quarter. Everson swept his own left end for 21 yards, then halfback Wally Wood added another 23, and Everson racked up the touchdown with a 22-yard end sweep. With two and a half minutes left in the first half. Allen Leach dived over from the three yard line, after the Owls had moved 48 yards, . seven plays, to end the OTI scoring in the first half. Humboldt's lone score came when quarterback Reynolds hit Johnson in the end zone from the OTI 15-yard line. Ziegenbien's placement kick was good. In the third quarter Ganter con nected to Allen Leach in the end zone for 31 yards and a touch down and the Owls only score in the third period. Taking the kickoff after the Owl score the Junior Jacks, on a 70 yard sustained drive, scored their final touchdown of the evening as Reynolds slipped over from the one-yard line. In the fourth quarter the Gan ter to Leach passing combination Auburn 15 Mississippi State 7 BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 10 Wt Auburn's murderous line brought the third-ranked Tigers a 15-7 vic tory over highly rated Mississippi State Saturday after the victors overcame the shock of a 57-yard scoring pass. A Tom Miller to Ned Brooks pass put the winner behind 7-0 at halftime. But with Tommy Lorino doing most of the gaining, the Tigers took the second half kickoff in for the tying score, pushed State back to its end zone and got a safety, and then drove 10 in three plays for another touchdown after re covering a fumble. Both the lat ter tallies were in the final pe riod. . William and Mary 7 Carolina State 6 RALEIGH, N.C., Nov. 10 W Scrappy William and Mary came from behind in the fourth period, driving 67 yards for a touchdown which gave the Indians a 7-6 upset victory over 10th ranked North Carolina State in a football thril ler Saturday. Bearcats Claw, Pacific 40-6 SALEM, Nov. 10 UPI Willam ette kept intact its undefeated Northwest Conference football rec ord Saturday as it beat Pacific 40-6. Bob Dixon tallied from two yards out after a fumble recovery for Pacific's only tally. Willamette, which has now won three conference games and tied one, will meet undefeated Linfield next Saturday for the conference title. Herb Juran scored twice for the winners. Other Willamette scorers were Vick Backlund. Keith Driver,- Stan Solomon and Denny Sar ver. Penalties, which cost Willamette 105 yards 85 in the first half slowed the Salem team, but by the game's end, Willamette was making its own breaks and was capitalizing on them. Pacific o n o Willamette 7 7 14 12 40 struck for paydirt again, this time going for 18 yards. The Owls' final touchdown was pushed across by Alfonso Ever son from the Humboldt two-yard line, climaxing a 56-yard drive. Ganter's placement was good. Score by quarters: OTI 27 13 6 1359 Humboldt 0 7 6 013 OTI scoring: Pekala 2 (2, run; 15, run); Everson 2 (22, end sweep; 2, plunge); Wilson 2 (re covered fumble in end zone; 67, punt return); Leach 3 (3, run: 31, pass from Ganter; 18, pass from Ganter). Conversions: Pekala 3 (from placement); Ganter 1 (from placement). (INOFFICIAL) Statistics First downs Yards gained rushing Yards lost rushing Net yards rushing Yards gained passing Total net yards Passes attempted Passes completed Passes Intercepted ' Fumbles Fumbles lost Penalties OTI Ham. 20 15 253 110 1 22 253 88 178 186 430 274 11 43 8 20 1 4 1 1 1 1 10 20 Medford Is Grid Champ; Playoffs Set By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The lineups for the Oregon high school football playoffs were vir tually complete Saturday. Medford was voted the District 6, Southern Oregon Conference, champion Saturday over Grants Pass. The two teams fought to a 20-20 tie Friday night. Medford was chosen by a 3-1 vote of con ference members because of its 463-374 yardage edge in the game. South Salem. No. 2 in the poll, defeated Albany 27-19 Friday night for the Valley League (district 8 title. Milton-Freewater, No. 10 in the poll, and the Blue Mountain Con ference (district 7) representative, was held to a scoreless tie by Pendleton. In the A-2 division. Seaside beat Troutdale 55-21 and won the right to be host to Bandon, which de feated Florence 24-19 in the first playoff round. Seaside represents District 1 and Bandon District 2. In District 8. a mail ballot is being taken to determine whether Serra or Stayton should be named champion. The winner will meet Vale, which defeated Madras 26-15 Saturday for the district 7 title. Dallas, which won the district 4 title by beating Sandy 34-7, will meet Willamina of District 3 in a playoff opener. Elmira, the District 5 winner, will meet Glendale, the District 6 winner, in the other playoff open er. In the six-man division, Alsea gained the finals by rolling over Westfir 32-19 Saturday. Alsea will meet the winner of the Sister-Ir- rigon game for the state cham pionship. South Salem, Jefferson of Port land, Beaverton, Springfield and McMinnville won berths in the A-l playoffs Friday night, joining Milton-Freewater which had en tered the tourney last week. Med ford was voted a playoff berth. In the A-2 division, Dallas. Ban don, Seaside and Vale won their playoff berths, joining Glendale, Willamina and Elmira who se cured district titles earlier. Springfield took the Midwestern League (District 5) championship Friday night by upsetting South Eugene, the No. 1 team in the Associated Press poll. 27-13. Springfield, No. 6 in the poll, will meet McMinnville, the Tuala tin-Yamhill Valley League (Dis trict 4) champion, in the playoff opener. McMinnville, No. 9, clinched its berth by turning back Tigard 25 12. Jefferson. No. 5 in the p o 1 1, overwhelmed Grant 51-14 in a Portland League game, and just about sewed up the district 1 championship. Jefferson is fa vored to defeat Washington next week and go into the semifinals of the A-l tourney with a bye in the first round. Grant of Portland, No., 7, is ex pected to win next week also and take the district 2 position. But the district 2 team will not be in the playoff. Beaverton, ranked fourth in the state, secured the Metropolitan League (district 3) title with a 12- 0 victory over Gresham. Army 39 Utah 33 WEST POINT, N.Y. Nov. 10 itv Lee Grosscup. Utah's amazing passer, befuddled the Army de fense Saturday, but Bob Anderson's superb running and Army s all' around strength proved a bit too much for the Redskins and the Cadets pulled out a 39-33 victory. It was the wildest game in Michie Stadium since last year's 55-46 Army victory over Colgate, and it came close to being one of the season's biggest upsets. The Lies took the lead once and threat- ened every time Grosscup cocked his passing arm Grosscup's passing figured in all five Utah touchdowns and account ed for two directly. Anderson, Army's elusive sophomore from Cocoa, Fla., scored three touch downs and threw a great running pass to Bill Graf for a fourth. Michigan State 34 Notre Dame 6 EAST LANSING, Mich. WU Michigan State turned fumbles and 'pass interceptions into a 34-6 tri- 6 umph over Notre Dame Saturday 'before 75,391 chilled spectators. JIM CROW Oklahoma Wins 47th Straight, Duke Ties Navy, Army Scared The ASSOCIATED PRESS Mighty Oklahoma, weary of charges that it was getting ready for a tumble, throttled Missouri 39- 14 Friday and m the process became the first team in the na tion to wrap up a Bowl bid. The booners, who now have won 47 games in a row, will repre sent the Big 8 in the Orange Bowl on Jan. 1 against an Atlantic Coast NEW YORK (NEA) No few er than 53 of the 99 players tak en to camp by National Basket ball Association clubs come from independent schools, the majority in the East. Only six are out of the Big Ten. This must be the answer to where best basketball is played. Several years ago. Pepper Wil son, then beating the drums for Dayton University, took a survey to determine which schools played Rich Handicap Won By Ruler, Arcaro Rides CAMDEN, N.J., Nov. 10 tf-Bold Ruler, the speed horse everyone said couldn't run for distance, laid a strong claim to the three-year-old thoroughbred championship Saturday with a front-runnink vic tory in the $82,350 Trenton Handi cap. He soundly whipped his chief rivals for the title, Gallant Man and Round Table. The Wheatley Stable's horse. owned by Mrs. Henry Carnegie Phipps and trained by the vener able Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, took the lead at the start of the mile and a quarter three-horse race and never was headed. Under a tremendous ride by the veteran Eddie Arcaro, Bold Ruler raced to an eight length lead at the three quarter pole. It was here that the Garden State Park crowd of 39,077 expect ed to see the big son of Nasrullah fade. They watched the two other great champions, Travis Kerr's Round Table and Ralph Lowe's Gallant Man, begin to make their move. But Bold Ruler, winner of the Preakness Stakes and 10 of 15 races this year, was not a quitter today, distance or no distance. His lead was cut to 3V4 lengths by Gallant Man with a quarter of a mile to go. Arcaro, who never laid a whip on his mount, called on him to meet the challenge and he did, holding his ground as Gal lant Man, ridden by Willie Shoe maker, flashed through the stretch in strong pursuit. Bold Ruler, carrying 122 pounds to 124 for his rivals ate up ground as he hugged the rail and sped across the finish line a 2'-length victor. Gallant Man was second, eight lengths ahead of the fading California champion round Table, who had his winning streak of 11 straight snapped. Round Table was the prerace choice of the track handicapper, while Gallant Man was the pick of the experts and the 3-2 favorite of the crowd. Syracuse U. and Boston L be gan their football series in 1923. SOUTHERN EXPOSURE Conference outfit, probably Duke. Most of the bigwigs of the coun try came through, although there was a sprinkling of upsets at the top. The biggest was William and Mary's 7-6 triumph over North Ca rolina State, the No. 10 team in The Associated Press poll. Wil liam and Mary, which had won Just two of its first seven games, came the tougher schedules. It devel oped that, based on weekly rat ings, four colleges with no con ference ties. Dayton, Duquesne, Philadelphia. La Salle and Villa- nova, played the rougher sched ules through the years. By necessity, the independents book more diversified and harder schedules. Round robins in ma jor conferences more often than not send a member team against comparatively weak opposition. With rare exceptions Kentucky and more recently North Carolina for examples basketball is over shadowed where high-pressure foot ball is played. On the other hand, basketball, costing much less to put on, is lush business for the independ ents, most of which have no foot ball. They work year-round on the round ball game and the good school kid who wants to play it well in college automatically goes to places stressing basketball. Thus while La Salle, Brooklyn, St. John's, Manhattan. Seton Hall, St. Bonavcnture, Niagara, De Paul, St. Francis of Pennsylvania, Duquesne, St. Louis University, San Francisco and Santa Clara, to name schools that come to mind offhand, are not represented in football, they are perennial cage powers. Generally speaking, professional coaches find athletes coming out of big conferences weak defensive ly and not diversified enough. If a college coach employs what primarily is a pivot attack, one man handles the ball and shoots constantly. So a specialist comes to the money ranks which require an all-round game. This is especially true of the Western Conference, so mighty in football but notoriously sloppy de fensively in basketball. In contrast, coaches of indepen dent schools watch the pros, play a diversified game and turn out combatants better rounded in fun damentals who find it much easier to mesh with team play. Start with the incomparable Bos ton Celtics, Bob Cousy, the match less ball handler, and Tom Hein sohn reported from Holy Cross, Bill Russell from San Francisco. Tom Gola, generally considered the greatest active player of the game, attended La Salle. Out of the Army shortly Gola -again will put the Philadelphia Warriors in; tne thick of things as he did when they won it all in his fresh man year. George Mikan. the all time great, was developed by Ray Meyer at De Paul. Run through the rosters and you'll find that the lads from the independents get the more im portant money. OSBURN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. Mrs. 1. B. tsrlr tarlr Jr r-ropmtars Thoroughly Modern j will Seam Utot from behind with a touchdown In the fourth quarter to register the shocker of the day. Then there was the Navy-Duke 6-6 tie. Navy had been favored and was ranked seventh national ly as the class of the East. Ohio State moved a step closer to the Rose Bowl when the Buck eyes dealt Purdue a 20-7 licking. Ohio State now shows a 5-0 Big 10 record compared to 4-0-1 by defending champion Iowa, which clubbed Minnesota. 44-20. Iowa is not eligible for the Rose LBowl, though, since it went last year. Ohio State and Iowa play next week. Illinois, which has be come the giant-killer of the league, fashioned another upset by edg ing Michigan, 20-19, while Michi gan State battered Notre Dame, 44-6 in a non-league game. Auburn, which looks more and more like the Southeastern Con ference champion, kept its win ning streak alive by beating tough Mississippi State, 15-7. The tri umph was No. 7 in a row for Auburn this season and No. 11 over a period of two years. Tennessee, probably in line for the Sugar Bowl with Auburn in eligible, whipped Georgia Tech 21-6. In the Pacific Coast Conference, Oregon lost a chance to clinch the Rose Bowl assignment by dropping a 13-6 decision to Washington. Ore gon still can do it, but not this week. Stanford which licked South ern California, 35-7, is in a po sition to get the bid, too. The two powers of the Ivy League, Princeton and Dartmouth, moved toward their showdown meeting at the end of the season. The Tigers whipped Harvard, 28 20, with two touchdowns in the final quarter, while Dartmouth had an equally tough time fight ing off Columbia, 7-0. Penn won its first game of the season (and fourth in the past four years) by embarrassing Yale, 33-20, and Virginia Military In stitute, one of the strong teams of the Southern Conference, dropped Lehigh from the undefeated list, 12-7. Holy Cross upset Syracuse, 20-19, and West Virginia toppled disap pointing Pitt, 7-8. Army had its troubles, but finally downed Utah's aerial circus, 39-33. Idaho Wins Team Crown LA GRANDE. Ore., Nov. 10 Wl College of Idaho of the North west Conference rolled over East ern Oregon of the Oregon Col legiate Conference 46-21 in Satur day's football game here. College of Idaho halfback Rich ard Maggard scored three touch downs as he gained 102 yards by rushing. His EOC counterpart, Dick Quinn, had 100 yards rushing, scored one touchdown and kicked two extra points. Quarterback Charlie A 1 v e r o scored two touchdowns for the winners m Extra Work Made Easy Rent a Typewriter or Adding Machine Lett month's rentel Is spiled ! turcliese price VOIGHT'S PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY CM Mala rh.ins TO 1-c'M ScohsiA By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FAR WSST Oregon State 21, California 19 Montana State 22, Montana 13 Western Colo. State 20, Colo. Mines 20 (tie) Idaho State 7, Colorado State Col lege 6 Central Washington 46, UBC 13 Washington 13, Oregon 6 UCLA 19, Washington 13 Idaho 35, Utah State 7 Whittier 34, Pomona-Claremont 20 Colorado 20, Colorado State 0 Denver 26, Air Force Academy 14 Eastern Montana 37, Montana Mines 0 Colorado College 34, Adams (Colo) State 25 Oregon College of Education 63, Lower Columbia Junior College 12 College of Idaho 46, Eastern Ore gon 21 Stanford 35, USC 7 UCLA 19, Washington State 13 Whitworth 19, Pacific Lutheran 7 EAST Cornell 13, Brown 6 Rutgers 34, Lafayette 19 Holy Cross 20, Syracuse 19 Colgate 32, Bucknell 0 Penn 33. Yale 20 W. Virginia 7, Pitt 6 Dartmouth 7, Columbia 0 Princeton 28, Harvard 20 Boston College 27, Boston Uni versity 2 Army 39, Utah 33 Detroit 16, Villanova 7 SOUTH Houston Mississippi Southern 12 Auburn 15, Mississippi State 7 Vanderbilt 12, Kentucky 7 Mississippi 14, Louisiana State 12 Tulane 7, Alabama 0 Davidson 16, Wofford 7 Florida 22, Georgia 0 Texas 7, Baylor 7 (tie) Tennessee 21, Georgia Tech 6 William & Mary 7, N.C. State 6 Duke 6, Navy 6 (tie) Virginia Tech 10, Wake Forest 3 Clemson 26. Maryland 7 Richmond 13, George Washington 6 North Carolina 28, South Carolina MIDWEST Cincinnati 21, Indiana 0 Wisconsin 41, Northwestern 12 Illinois 20, Michigan 19 Iowa 44, Minnesota 20 Kansas 13, Kansas Stale 7 Oklahoma 39, Missouri 14 Iowa State 13, Nebraska O Wichita 14, Drake 7 Ohio State 20. Purdue 7 Michigan State 34, Notre Dame 6 SOUTHWEST Arizona State (Tempe) 43, Texas Western 7 Hardin-Simmons 26, Arizona 20 Highland (NM) 20, New Mexico Military 20 North Texas 12, Chattanooga 0 Tulsa 3, Texas Tech 0 West Texas 12, Abilene Christian 2 Southwest Texas 9, Sam Houston 0 Texas ASM 19, Southern Metho dist 6 Rice 13, Arkansas 7 , FRIDAY'S COLLEGE FOOTBALL Miami (Fla.) 40, Florida State 13 Westminster (Utah) 44, Carroll (Mont) 0 Culver Stockton 54. Eureka (III.) 0 McPherson 19, Bethany (Kan.) 14 Ottawa (Kan.) 25, College of Em poria 0 Superior (Wis.) 26, Bemidji 0 Bethel (Kan.) 12, Kansas Wes- leyan 7 West Va. State 18, Salem (W. Va.) 0 College of Ozarkj 19, Hendrlx (Ark.) 6 Western Wash. 27, Eastern Wash. 6 Chadron 13, Wayne (Neb.) 0 Westmar 13, Tarkio 6 Oregon Prep Football Vale 26, Madras 15 CANADIAN PRO FOOTBALL Hamilton 13, Ottawa 12 Toronto 27, Montreal 0 Saskatoon-St, Paul 3, Edmonton 2 PRO BASKETBALL Friday's Results New York 104, Syracuse 99 Boston 122, Cincinnati 110 (overtime) Now on Display in our showroom! 1958 EDSEL "RANGER" Two-door Hardtop Complete with heater delivered in Klamath Falls 11th and Klamath Husky Gridders Submerge Ducks PORTLAND. Nov. 10 UftA hard- charging Washington line stopped Oregon's drive toward the Rose Bowl with a 13-6 Pacific Coast Conference ' upset Saturday. The big Washington line gobbled up an Oregon pass in the second quarter, setting up the first touch down, and then pushed Ore gon back 67 grudging yards for the final score in the final period. Oregon's potent offense was al most completely smothered by an alert defense. Oregon managed to score on a 76-yard aerial strike. The pass went 19 yards from quarterback Jack Crabtrce to end Pete Welch, who dashed the re maining 57 yards to the end zone. Washington had to bo only 26 yards for its first score after end Bruce Claridge broke through to Jstle the throwing arm of Crab- tree. The ball popped straight up. Center Marv Bergmann came sail ing through to grab the ball for Washington on the Oregon 26. It took seven ground plays from there, with quarterback Bobby Dunn plunging the final three yards. Dunn kicked the extra point, but Pelican Trio Now Playing At Monterey Al Siegner, who hails from Klam ath Falls has joined the all time greats at Monterey Peninsula Col lege located in Monterey, Califor nia. Al teamed up with two other local boys Bill Badorek and Dave Pepple. All three are playing first string for the Lobo eleven. Ac cording to head coach Bill Abbey, Al has been turning in an out standing job on defense and is con sidered the best down field block er on the team. Al who stands 6 foot, weighs 210 and plays tackle. He is a big spark plug for the fighting Lobo eleven. Dave Pepple has gained another name, "The Horse. This is tne result of outstanding performances he has turned in so far this sea son. Dave has been averaging 50 minutes a game and coming up with the most yardage gained. The best game he turned in was against Glendale Junior College. Dave car ried the ball 15 times and gained 143 yards. Dave s a real leader as mr.ll n n oonrl runner Drive is con- wen as agooa runner, uave is con- sidered the hardest tackier on tne Lobo eleven, Bill Badorek who played end for the Klamath Fall's Pelicans and his first year of college ball for the Lobo eleven, made a switch from end to guard. Bill has adjust ed and has turned in some very outstanding games, both offensive and defensive. The most outstand ing was last Saturday night against East Contra Costa Junior College. Bill intercepted a pass with three and one-half minutes left in the ball game and rambled 70 yards for the winning TD. The final score was 12-7. This was a lineman s dream come true. Bill is consid ered one of the hardest hitters on the team Rice 13 Arkansas 7 HOUSTON, Nov. 10 IB Rice needed five plays from the one- yard line Saturday to powor over a fourth quarter touchdown that broke a 7-7 tie and gave the Owls a 13-7 Southwest conference vic tory over Arkansas. After finally overcoming the Porker goal line stand. Rice had to call on its best defensive ef forts to clinch the victory. With less than three minutes to play, the Owls held for downs by inches to stop a Porker threat that had carried 62 yards to the Rice seven. Tennessee 21 Georgia Tech 6 KNOXVILLE. Tenn., Nov. 10 W-Ninth-ranked Tennessee, display ing a great defense and deadly blocking, blasted Georgia Tech 21 6 Saturday on the running of half hacks Bobby Gordon and Bill An derson. A record homecoming crowd of 45,000 saw the Volunteers win their sixth straight game and put in a strong bid for a postseason bowl game. 288900 See and drive it today JUCKELAND EDSEL SALES, Inc. when Oregon got its touchdown the Washington line again broke through and blocked Oregon's con version attempt to preserve a 7-6 lead. Washington then added to its margin with the last quarter ' march. Halfback Mike McCluskey re peatedly charged through left tackle for big gains on this drive. Another quarterback, Al Ferguson, cupped the march with a three yard plunge. It was tiie first PCC loss for Oregon. It prevented the Ducks from gaining a certain tie for the title. Oregon still leads in the con ference race, but now must down both Southern California and Ore gon State in its remaining game to be certain of gaining the title and the Rose Bowl bid. Oregon provided plenty of last- half thrills for the crowd of 30,- 000. The second half opened with the Oregon touchdown that cut the margin to 7-6. Moments later Ore gon came driving back 40 yards. The Washington line, however, stifled that threat on the Wash ington 16-yard line. Then, in the closing minutes. after Washington had taken a 13 6 lead, Crabtree opened a passing attack that seemed about to pro duce another Oregon touchdown. He started from his own 8-yard line, completed six passes and reached the Washington 16 before end Duane Lowell of Washington leaped high to intercept a pass with only 15 seconds to go. Washington also was thrown back in another scoring threat. It came in the second quarter, when end Carl Morgan intercept ed a Crabtree pass on the Oregon 32. Washington punched to the 19, but was thrown back from there. Oregon also threatened in that period, taking advantage of a 40 yard pass from Crabtree to half back Willie West to drive 74 yards. But Oregon was thrown back by the stout Washington lino after reaching the Washington 6. Halfback Jim Shanley was out standing in defeat for Oregon, He was all over the field, mak ing key blocks, catching passei and cutting through the line with the ball to keep Oregon's offense going. He wound up with 42 yards gained on the ground. That made uim un nii n.. ...... """ " ",-" "is" suniuui, . . . . . ,r(i. : rr'.r ."." " in his three-year career. The previous leader at Oregon was halfback George Fell, wh compiled 1,729 yards In the 1940s, Shanley also hauled in three passes Saturday for 38 yards. Crabtrce completed 10 of 18 passes for 195 yards. He also bad one pass intercepted. The interception that stopped Oregon in the last-minute drive, however, was thrown by fullback Marian Holland. Washington 0 7 0 6 IS 0 0 6 O Oregon Washington scoring Touch downs: Dunn (3, run); Ferguson (3. run). Conversion: Dunn. Oregon scoring Touchdown! Welch (76, pass from Crabtree). PORTLAND, Nov. 10 IM Statis tics of the Oregon-Washington game Saturday. Washington Oregoa First downs 11 15 Rushing yardage 228 110 Passing yardage 2 195 Passes 1-5 10-21 Passes intercepted by 3 0 Punts 8-36.4 5-42.2 Fumbles lost 0 1 Yards penalized 64 23 Wisconsin 41 Northwestern 12 EVANSTON. 111.. Nov. 10V-Wis- consln's sophomore studded Badg ers scored three lightning like touchdowns early in the third quarter and rolled to a 41-12 Big Ten football victory over North western Saturday. A crowd of 32,250 braved 27 de gree temperatures and saw the under-manned Wildcats grab a 6-0 lead before 19-year-old substitute quarterback Dale Hackbart took over and turned the game into a rout. at Phone TU 2-2311
