Oregon Tech Whips Eastern
from f he
Owls Post Second 0CC Win
by CLAYTON HAHHON
Oregon
Before the turmoil of the 1958 World Series had died
down and the New York Yankees quit celebrating their
win over Milwaukee, one of the leading magazines in the
country came out with a story that Casey Stengel Is through
and the Bronx Bombers are torn with strife and dissension.
According to columnist Jimmy Cannon of the Satur
day Evening Post, Stengel's chances are fifty-fifty that he
will put on another Yankee uniform. Cannon's story must
have been written when Milwaukee carried leads of 2-0
and 3-1 in the recent series. Surely the Y'ankee front of
fice, who does the hiring and firing, would hesitate in re
placing a manager who came back against such odds to beat the un-
beatables Spahn and Burdette.
Cannon says in his Post article that Del Webb and general man
ager George Weiss are siding against the "old man." The issue is
said to be over several items including Stengel's two-platooning and
player switches. When you are down and taking a licking with all of
the jugglinb, you look for a chance, but when you are up on top, well
It just doesn t make good sense.
Yankee headquarters through
publicity man Bob Fishel says
there is nothing to the story. "In
fact," .says Fishel, "it is utterly
ridiculous and not worthy of com
ment." We are wondering if Webb and
Weiss, two known to like publicity,
are not a little tired of having a
manager so successful that it
doesn't give them a chance to step
into the limelight. And after Sten
gel's managerial work in the se
ries comeback victory over Mil
waukee, the man on the street will
still be wondering who Webb and
Weiss are . . . they don't play for
the Yankees.
It's interesting to note that the
little country cousins in the North
west are keeping up with the
Southern Rebels in the latest re
lease of Pacific Coast Conference
football statistics.
In 10 of the different statistical
departments released by PCC
headquarters, only in three do the
rebs hold a top spot. That's not a
very good percentage for a group
of schools who are football "pow
erhouses and are not gaining any
thing out of life by playing with
such small time schools as those
in the Northwest.
Outside of California s leads in
rushing offense and punt returns
and UCLA's holding the edge on
Hunting, all of the other honors go
to the Northwest. (We include
Washington as a Northwest school
even though it is in the "Big ( our
because we feel that the Huskies
are entitled to one mistake.)
Washington State leads in pass
Malin High
Beats Talent
' V- - 4 IK
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1958
B
PAGE 1
MERRILL Coach George Han
son's Malin Mustangs came roaring
back in the second half Saturday
night as they defeated the Talent
Bulldogs, 20-0.
Halfback Abe Kirkpatrick scored
the first Malin touchdown with 7:20
remaining in the third period
when he slipped through the Talent
defenders from 15 yards out. High
lighting the 53-yard scoring drive,
was a 44-yard pass from quarter
back Randy Miller to fullback Ron
Mullanix.
With two minutes gone in the
fourth quarter, halfback Stan Pe
trasek rambled around right end
into the end zone, the play good
for 12 yards. Rick Illian passed to
end Jim Owens for the extra point.
Malin's final touchdown of the
night came with one minute re
maining in the game. Mullanix
capped a 45-yard drive by plunging
Into the end zone from the lour
yard line. Illian's kick split the up
rights.
Final statistics favored the Mus
tangs as they rolled tip 350 total
yards and lfi first downs to the
Bulldogs' 115 total yards and eight
first downs.
Score by quarters:
Malin 0 0 6 1420
Talent 0 0 0 00
Scoring for Malin : Touchdowns
Kirkpatrick 115-run): Petrasek (12
run); Mullanix (4-run).
Conversions Owens (pass from
Illian), llhan 'kicki.
Scoring for Talent: None.
AL SIEGNER
. . stars at Monterey
offense and total offense. Oregon
leads in rushing defense, passing
defense and total defense. Wash
ington leads in kickoff returns and
interceptions.
It's really too bad that us
wce'uns in the far country don't
play football to satisfy our big
brothers in the southlands.
Here is the golfing story of all
golfing stories:
Wawenock Country Club mem
bers were talking about the golfing
adventures of Dr. Richard Horn
berger and the sea bull.
Hornberger was playing the four-hundred-yard
second hold in a
foursome recently when he lunked
his second shot close enough to
the pin to assure the worst duffer
of a birdie. 1
As he approached the green a
sea gull swooped down, scooped up
his ball and dropped it a full pitch
shot from the green. Hornberger
felt like swapping his golf clubs
for a shotgun when his compan
ions made him play the ball where
it fell.
But the story doesn't end there
Hornberger's tee shot on the
240-yard third hole hooked into
the rough. Sure enough, the sea
gull again closed in on the ball
The gull swooped up o v e r the
green before realizing it had made
the same mistake twice, then
dropped the ball about 10 feet from
the pin.
Hornberger got his birdie.
Two very good football quotes
from last weekend s play:
From Ron Stover, Oregon nil-
American end candidate after Ok
lahoma's 6-0 win over the Web
foots:
"These guys (Oklahoma) really
were fast all of them. But we
were pretty well prepared for anv
thing they tried. Man. everybody
down there has a drawl. One tack
le kept asking me. 'You all comin'
my way this time?' I did. but he
kept asking. It was a real tough
game all the way. After it was
over, everybody said to us, 'You
all sure played a heck of a ball
game.' "
rrom Ed Hcnke of the San Fran
(Cnntlnued on Page 2-B)
Texans
Topple
Oklahoma
DALLAS. Tex. (API Substitute
quarterback Vince Matthews led
dramatic Texas charge with
only three minutes to go Satur
day to fell mighty Oklahoma 15-
14.
Matthews passed the Longhorns
over most of 70 yards of a des
perate touchdown drive and Bobby
Lackey, the regular Texas quar
terback, came in lo pass for the
touchdown and kick the extra
point that knocked down the na
tion's No. 2 team and give the
Longhorns victory in their rivalry
tor the iirst time since 1951.
More than 76,000 fans jammed
into the Cotton Bowl and watch
ed the struggle that found Texas
leading for three quarters, Okla
homa taking back the lead on the
grab of a Texas handoff, fum
bled in the air, by Sooner guard
Jim Davis, who lumbered 24
yards to a touchdown, and then
Ihe great surge of the Longhorns
as time was running out.
The deciding Texas touchdown
was made on a pass from the
busy Lackey to end Bob Bryant
from Ihe Oklahoma 5-yard line.
The stands were hushed as the
tall Longhorn quarterback
stepped to the line and plunked
the ball between the goal posts.
Then pandemonium broke loose.
Texas scored a touchdown in
the second period on a 10-yard
pass from the lefthanded Rene
Ramirez to George Blanch. Don
Allen, Texas fullback, ran across
the conversion to make the score 8-
0.
Oklahoma got a touchdown on a
5-yard run by Dickey Carpenter
in the third quarter. In the fourth
quarter, Texas had the ball on :ts
24, where it had taken over. Lack
ey handed off to Texas fullback
Mike Dowdle, who fumbled in the
air when hit by Jerry Thompson,
the Oklahoma left guard, and
Davis grabbed Ihe ball and ran
to the touchdown. Boyd passed to
Tillcry for the extra points.
Time Out
"Here's (lie spot I've been saving
you for, Keech! You're the same
blood type as Obanskl ... Go in
there and give him a
couple of pints!"
Cal Thumps
Utah Gridders
BERKELEY, Calif. IAP
California piled up a five touch
down advantage Saturday then
coasted with its third .team to a
36-21 football victory over Utah.
A crowd of 28,0110 in Cars Me
morial Stadium saw the Utes of
the Skyline Conference turn two
fourth quarter fumbles into touch
downs to make the score respect
able. The Bears, winning their sec
ond in a row for Coach Pete El
liott, had a 36-0 lead midway in
the third quarter when the third
and fourth stringers went in to
complete the game.
Quarterback Joe happ sparked
the California pass attack to the
first two touchdowns with sopho
more fullback Billy Patton going
three yards for each score.
Fullback Walt Arnold plunged
a yard for the third Cal score.
The fourth touchdown came on a
68-yard run by tackle Frank Sally
who grabbed a Lee Grosscup pass
on his own 32.
Tribe Upsets
Washington
In PCC Fray
STANFORD, Calif. (AP) Stan
ford's power' - packed halfback
Rick McMillen staged a running
show, including two touchdowns
as the Indians opened their Pa
cific Coast Conference campaign
Saturday by whipping favored
Washington 22-12.
The 186-pound junior, who was
moved into the starting spot only
this week by Coach Jack Curtice
in seeking his first triumph of the
season, scored on runs of 5 and
20 yards.
He set up the third touchdown
by taking a pass on a 15-yard play
and carrying to the Washington 1.
prom there quarterback Bob Nic-
olet pitched a short pass to John
Bond for the touchdown.
A crowd of 25,000 under sunny
skies saw Washington take a 12-7
halftime lead after two fumbles,
both at the Washington six, ruined
a pair of long Stanford drives.
The Indians came back in the
second half, capitalizing on a pass
interception and a Washington
fumble to score twice again.
Skip Face booted the first two
Stanford conversions and Nicolet
passed to Chris Burford (or two
points after the third touchdown.
Sophomore left half Dick Nich
oll. starting because of injuries
to Luther Carr and George Flem
ing, scored first for Washington
on a smash off guard. Fleming
went in for the conversion missed
the kick.
In the second period. McMillen
scored on his 5-yard run but
Washington went ahead on quar
terback Bob Hivner's 2-yard run
for a touchdown, canning a 63-
yard drive. It included 39 yards
on a pass interception call to the
Stanford 21.
WSC Victor;
Newman Hurt
MOSCOW, Idaho (API The
Washington Stale Cougars lost
flar quarterback Bob Newman
with a knee injury in the first
four minutes Saturday but scram
bled for a fourth quarter 8-0 vic
tory over Idaho.
Halfback Laroy Rath returned
an intercepted Gary Farnworth
pass 43 yards to the Idaho six
late in the third quarter and Don
Ellingsen made a great diving
catch of Dave Wilson's pass on
the first play of the fourth period
for the day's only score. Chuck
Morrell plunged over for the con
version. On the ninth play of the
dav Newman punted and then
came up with a wrenched knee
as he was hit after getting the
ball away. He was helped off the
field and watched the rest of the
eame from the bench.
Davey Wilson and Geoff Price
took over for Newman and did a
creditable job against the beefy
Idaho line, getting most of their
mileage on the ground. Idaho
made a gallant try for a tie late
tn the game with Hall's running
and the passing of Joe Espinoza
carrying to the WSC 19. But Es
pinoza fumbled Ihe pass from cen
ter on fourth down and WSC ran
out the clock.
Haney Gets Braves
Offer; Birdie Signs
MILWAUKEE (AP)-Thc Mil
waukee Braves handed Manager
Fred Haney a new contract Sat
urday and announced that Birdie
Tebbetts had joined the team as
iecutive vice president
Haney met with Braves Presi
dent Joseph Cairnes and General
Manager John Quinn. He said he
was "highly pleased" with the
terms of the contract and was
looking forward to another top
season for the National League
ball club. Terms were not an
nounced, but it was believed Han
ey received an increase of about
$5,000, putting his salary near
$-10,000 a year.
Cairnes said that Tebbetts, for
mer manager of the Cincinnati
Redlegs, was a "most fortunate
addition to the executive staff of
the team." Tebbetts will assume
duties Cairnes will be unable to
attend lo because of his recent
appointment as director of a
Florida real estate development
firm operated by Lou Pcnni
Braves' owner.
Tebhetls said that he and his
family, which includes three
daughters and a newborn son
would move to Milwaukee as soon
as possible.
Haney's acceptance of a new
contract for another season
squelched rumors that he might
retire from the club after the
World Series, won by the New
York Yankees. Haney led the
Braves to two straight National
League titles and one world cham
pionship in Ihe last two seasons.
He took over the Braves in June
Of 1:156.
Round Table
Money Leader
CHICAGO (AP)-Round Table
moved to the top of the turf's
all-time money winning list Sat
urday as he won the $123,850 ad
ded Hawthorne Gold Cup with a
record smashing performance.
With Willie Shoemaker in the
saddle, the hard-hitling. 4-ycar-old
Irom Travis M. herrs stable
boosted his total earnings to $1,
336.364 with first money of $73,250
He supplanted Nashua as ihe
world's richest thoroughbred
Nashua won $1,288,565 before re
tiring. The Oklahoma owned colt pick
ed up top weight of 126 pounds
and reeled off the IU miles in
1:50 4-5 to better his own track
record of 2:00 1-5 established last
year.
Oregon
Clobbers
USC Rebs
PORTLAND (AP) Oregon's
rugged defense smothered South
ern California 25-0 Saturday night.
and Oregon took over the lead in
the Pacific Coast Conference.
Southern California got into Ore
gon territory only four times, and
never pierced deeper than the
Oregon 24. Oregon took over on
the deepest drive as a hard tac-
le jarred the ball loose from
halfback Hex Johnston.
Oregon scored the first time it
got the ball. The Ducks took the
opening kickoff, ran two plays in
to the line, and needed only two
more yards for a first down.
Southern California braced for
the expected line plunge, but it
never came, llallhack Willie
West dashed around right end. He
cot a key block from quarterback
Dave Grosz and went 66 yards
to a touchdown.
The winners added a short field
goal by John Clarke in the sec
ond quarter, and then ran up two
more touchdowns in the lourth
period.
One came on a 60-yard marcn
with Grosz plunging the final two
yards. The other was produced by
Oregon reserves, a 40-yard march
with a 34-yard pass from quarter
back Sandy Frascr to halfback
Len Read providing the score.
The issue never was in doubt
after the first touchdown.
The Oregon defense stopped
Southern California cold, jarring
the ball loose from Trojan backs
four times.
There had been pre game spec
ulation that Southern California's
beefy line might turn the tide
against the team that went to tne
Rose Bowl last season.
But the Trojan lino showed to
advantage only in the first quar
ter.
Twice Ihe Troians punched over
the midfield stripe. The first time
the visitors got only lo tne 44,
there being forced In punt.
The next time USC pot to the
Oregon 35, where the first of their
fumbles stopped the Trojans
The Trojans emerged from their
own territory again in the closing
seconds of the third quarter. They
onencd the third period by driv
mg 42 yards helore .innnson s
fumble slopped the Trojans on the
Orecon 24.
Against Oregon reserves, Uht
later moved to the Oregon 47
iust before the final gun.
Oregon, which hart marched n
vards to set up a tour-yara Held
oal in the second period, opened
a 60-yard drive late in the third
quarter. West came up with the
key play.
Oregon was on the 'lrnjan in,
fourth down and needing 10 yards
West, just as on his earlier scor
ing jaunt, burst around right end.
A desperation hinge by two Tro
ins knocked him out ot pounds
on the three.
A crowd of 32.734 watched Ore
gon earn its second conierence
victory against no deteats. the
only other team with an unsullied
conference record is Lanlorni
which has one victory.
OREGON COLLEGIATE
CONFERENCE
W L Pet. PF PA
Oregon Tech 2 0 1.000 58 27
Oregon College 1 0 1.000 19 7
Southern Oregon 1 0 1.000 21 14
Portland State 0 2 .000 35 52
Eastern Oregon 0 2 .000 13 36
Saturday s Results
Oregon Tech 27, Eastern Oregon 6
Southern Oregon 21, Portland Stale
14
LA GRANDE The Oregon Tech
Owls from Klamath Falls kept
Iheir 1958 Oregon Collegiate Con
ference football slate clean here
Saturday night, thanks to a pair of
long touchdown passes that sparked
a second halt comeback wnicn
sank the hopes of an Eastern Ore
gon College upset.
The Owls, winning their second
straight OCC game, dumped the
Mountaineers 27-6. But to notch the
victory, coach Rex Hunsaker's
Owls had to snap a 6-all deadlock
that opened the second half's play.
Eastern Oregon out-fought the
visiting Tech gridders for nearly
three periods of play,, when the
root caved tn on the Mounties.
And the wrecking machine that
helped the F.OC cause tumble was
the strong right arm ot Owl quar
terback Charlie Ganter.
Ganter threw two long touchdown
passes, both coming in the fourth
quarter with Tech leading 13-6 to
break open the otherwise tight bat
tle. The first heave came early in
the last stanza when Ganter found
end Ardell Hamilton in the clear
behind EOC defenders for a play
that covered 40 yards lor the score.
The sceond long TD toss was to
COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORES
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FAR WEST
Oregon 25, USC 0
Oregon Tech 27, Eastern Oregon
Pacific 14, Pacific Lutheran 6
College of Idaho 19, Lewis and
Clark 19, I tic
Willamette 33, Linficld 0
Southern Oregon 21, Portland
State 14
College of Pacific 26, Brigham
Young 8
Whitman 18, Oregon College 12
Idaho State 26, Adams State
(Colo I 0
British Columbia 13, Pugjt
Sound 7-
Air Force Academy 36, Colo.
State Univ. 6
Wyoming 28, Oregon Stale 0
Washington Stale 8, Idaho 0
Stanlord 22. Washington 12
Calilornia 36, Utah 21.
New Mexico A & M 27, Western
(Colo) Slate 24
Colorado College 7, Colorado
Mines 6
EAST
Texas A&M 14, Maryland 10
Princeton 20, Pennsylvania 14
Villanova 7, Detroit 0
Columbia 13. Yale 0
Maine 14, New Hampshire 0
Penn Slate 40, Marquette 8
Susquehanna 7, Swarthmore
Syracuse 55, Cornell 0
Allegheny 12, Bethany 8
Bulgers 23, Richmond 12
Dartmouth 20, Brown 0
Harvard 20, Lehigh 0
Amherst 34. Bowdnin 0
Indiana (Pa) 13, Slippery Rock
Iowa 34, Indiana 13
Miami (Ohio) 35, Kent Stale 0
Akron 11, Heidelberg 0
Kansas State 23, Nebraska 6
Emporia (Kan) 27, Washburn
(Kan) 6
Carleton (Minn) 14, Grinnell
(Iowa) 7
Coe (Iowa) 12, Cornell (Iowa)
Army 14, Notre Dame 2
Ohio Slate 19. Illinois 13
Navy 20, Michigan 14
Michigan State 22, Pittsburgh 8
Baldwin-Wallace 26, Wittenberg
Otterbein 18. Oberlin 12
SI. Benedicts 26, Pittsburgh
Kan) 19
Bethany (Kan) 26, Bethel (Kan)
Chadron 27, Wayne (Neb) 6
Capital 18, Kenyon 14
Defiance 12, Ashland 6
Ohio Univ. 27, Dayton 8
Ohio Weslcyan 41, Mount Union
halfback Otis Foster in a play that
went 30 yards.
Eastern Oregon couldn't recover
from these two lightning quick
scores and were forced to be con
tent with their second straight de
feat in conference play.
rne lust oil score came in the
last minutes of the second quarter
is they trailed 6-0. Al Tiger Ev-
erson carried the ball two yards to
climax a drive of 42 yards for the
initial Tech tally. The placement
attempt by Roy Johnson was
blocked.
Eastern Oregon scored first on a
two - yard plunge by halfback
George Aliverti to cap a first quar
ter drive of 42 yards by the Moun
ties that took 12 plays. John Will
marlh, EOC fullback and the
league's leading punter, carried the
biggest share of this drive until he
was injured on the play just prior
lo the Mountaineer score.
The Owls go-ahead touchdown
came in the third period when full
back Allen Leach rolled around end
from the nine-yard line to put the
Tech machine in the lead for the
first time in the conference battle.
Leach's score was set up when
Foster intercepted an Eastern Ore
gon pass on the Tech 45. Eleven
plays later. Leach countered. Gan
ter ran over the extra point.
Leach, who returned to full physi
cal strength this past week after a
hip injury, ran for 90 yards, an av
erage of 5.3 per carry to lead the
Owl rushing attack. Ganter com
pleted eight of 16 passes, good for
158 yards, the turning point tn the
game.
Statistics:
0
KU Freshmen
Notch 5th Win
MEDFORD Three passes good
for touchdowns paved the way lor
the Klamath Union High School
freshmen as the Baby Pelicans
blanked Hcdrick Junior High
School of Medford 20-0 here Satur
day.
Gary Ruchhnlz threw all three
TD strikes. Two scoring plays
went to Dave Stippich, the third
to Earl Brinson. Slippich's two
pass-run touchdowns covered 35
and 15 yards. Drinson's score
was good (or 50 yards.
The win gave the freshmen a
perlect 6-0 record, one away from
an undefeated season.
Carnegie Tech 14, Thiol 6
Lafayclte 7, Delaware 6
Northeastern 42, American Inter
national 6
Colgate 7, Buckncll 0
Rochester 47, Union (NY) 0
llobart 18. Vermont 14
Weseyan 15, Coast Guard 6
Westminister (Pa) 30, St. Vin
cent 7
Connecticut 28, Massachusetts
14
Kings Point 32, Rensselaer Poly
Boston U. 36. West Virginia 30
California (Pal 19, Shippens-
burg 0
Penn Military 20, Wilkes 14
Gettysburg 27, Drexel 0
Bloomsburg iPa) 16, Cortland
'NY) 0
Juniata 28, Moravian 6
Muhlenberg 21, Temple 18
Ilaverford (Pa) 14, Dickinson
'Pa) 0
New Haven Tchrs. 36, Norwich
U. 6
Colbv 28. Springfield 8
Case 15, Wash, and .lelf. 12
Glenvillc (WVa) 30, Davis and
Alkins 7
Central (Ohio) 13, W. Va. Slate
Buffalo 19. Western Reserve 6
Johns Hopkins 12. Ursinus 0
National 'Pal Aggies 21, Lin
coin (Pal 13
MIDWEST
Cincinnati 14, Xavier (Ohio) 8
Kansas 7, Inwa Slate 0
Tulsa 24, Oklahoma Slate 16
Wisconsin 31, Purdue 6
Norlhwestern 7, Minnesota 3
133
127
15a
TEAM STATISTICS
flTI
Total First Downs 14
Yards Gained Rushing
varas Lost Kiishtnn
Nr-t Yards Rushing
Yards Gained Passing
Yards Lost Passing
M Yards passing
Total Net Yards
Passes Attempted
Passes Completed
passes Intereented Rv
Punts lAvg.i
Yards Penalized
Fumbles Lost
Touchdowns
Conversions
in
3-36.4
30
EOC
10
17D
0
23
163
8
3
0
3-37H
11
0
Central Michigan 7. Eastern
Micnigan 6
Bowling Green ' 40. Western
Michigan 6
Wayne (Mich) 33, John Carroll
20
Hope 27, Kalamazoo 0
Missouri Mines 26, Central (Mo)
14
SMU 32, Missouri 19
Valparaiso 37, Depauw 0
Indiana Central 15, Manchester
13
Ball State 30,- Evansville 16
Hanover 40, Taylor 19
Wabash 13, III. Normal 8
, Buller 31, Indiana State 8
Anderson 40, Franklin 13
Univ. of III. (Chicago) 13. Earl-
ham 7
North Dakota 30, Soulh Dakota
Slate 12
St. Cloud (Minn) 6, Winona 6
(lie)
St. Olaf 29. Knox 21
St. John's (Minn) 42. Minn. Dti-
1 lit ll 29
Central Okla 6. Southwestern
Okla 0
Northeastern Okla 33. Eastern
Central Okla 7
Culter Stockton 26, Central Mis
souri 6
Illinois College 24, Principia 8
Montana State 33. North Dakota
Stale 20
Sioux Falls SD 14. Dakola
Weslcyan 0
Concordia (Minn) 14, Hardline 8
Mayvillo (NDi i 46. Bismarck
(ND) 0
Dickinson (ND) 12. Minot 6
Mankato 13, Beinidii 12
Valley City (ND) 14. Ellendalc
Normal 13
Rose Poly 78, Eureka (111.) 6
SOUTH
Clemson 12. Vanderhilt 7
Mississippi 19, Tulano 8
Williams k Mary 6. VMI 6 (lie)
Virginia Tech 22, Virginia 13
Georgia Tech 21, Tennessee 7
(Continued on Page 211)
Seore Iv Ousrtrrs,
OT' 0 6 7 14 J7
EOC 6 0 O O
Scoring for OTl: Touchdowns
Everson 12-runl, Learh lO-rtinl, Ham
ilton '40-pass, run from Ganter), Fost-
i.io-pass. run from Gantert. Cnn.
versions Ganter (runt, Johnson 3
lk.lrk.1.
Scoring for EOC: Touchdown
Aliverti !2-run).
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
OREGON TKCII
Rushing
TC Ytl YI, Net Avr.
"inter 2 1 R -7 33
Wilson 4 12 ' O 12 3 0
Everson fl 2f 0 20 3 2
Leach 17 fin 0 90 3 .1
Foster 1 3 0 3 3.0
Passing
PA TC Yds. Avf,
Ganter If) n lap, in.
Leach 1 0 n 0 0
Wilson 1 0 0 0.0
Receiving
PC Yds. Avg.
Hamilton 3 66 22 0
Pleggl 2 2f 14 3
Wilson 2 16 .0
Foster 1 37 37.0
EASTFRV OREGON
Rushing
TC YO YL Net Avg.
Clack 7 II 0 11 l.B
Willmarth 7 64 H 36 fl.O
Advent 10 Sfl 12 47 4.7
McKlnnev 2 12 7 3 23
De Rnrde 3 2 0 2 O A
Williams II 16 3 13 12
Everett 3 3 0 3 1 0
Whltely 3 11 0 11 2.1
Tsaslng
PA PC Yds. Avg.
De Borde a 3 23 2.9
Receiving
PC Yds. Avg.
Wood 3 23 7.6
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DON'T MISS THIS! Lillordt, member of the Brunswick Advisory Stafr of Champions, It
one of the hottest names in bowling. Holder ot more records than can be listed here,
Lillard will oppeor in eihibition and Instruction sessions In the afternoon ond evening.
The New Alleys and Brunswick Automatics will be in operation siqn up
now for new low overage leagues starting soon men's and women's.
LUCKY LANES
ft ; , ' 7
' JfVti
BILL LILLARD
Perry Hudson and Hugh Braniff
Perry Hudson is our overhaul specialist (all engines)
and has been with Pontiac for over 10 years. Hugh
Braniff, body shop man is one of the best in the Ba
sin for making those dents and wrinkles just plain
disappear. If your car is in the need of either one of
these specialists, coll or drop in to Eccles Motor Co.
for a free estimate.
Eccles Motor Co.
606 So. Sixth
FREE COFFEE and DONUTS!