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Tech Homecoming Success
OREGON COLLEGIATE
CONFERENCE
W L Pet. PF PA
Ore Tech 3 0 1.000 98 27
Ore. College 2 0 1.000 41 14
Southern Ore. 1 1 .500 21 54
Eastern Ore. 0 2 .000 13 36
Portland St. 0 3 .000 42 74
. Saturday's Results
Oregon Tech 40, Southern Oregon 0
Oregon College 22, Portland State
'7
Westminster 20, Eastern Oregon
', 12 (non-conference)
By CLAYTON HANNON
' Herald and News Sports Writer
' Oregon Tech's 1958 Homecoming
Weekend slogan could have been
'Let It Rain," and it did. But
rone of the "old grads," present
students or other fans sitting in
the Modoc Field stands paid any
attention to the weather outside.
The mighty .Mile High Campus
Owls clobbered Southern Oregon
College's Red Raiders 40-0 in an
Oregon Collegiate Conference foot
ball game that highlighted the fes
tive weekend celebration. And
what a victory it was for coach
Rex Hunsaker's club.
By winning, the Owls remained
one of two undefeated teams in
the OCC. OTI is 3-0, OCE 2-0. The
Owls are now odds-on favorite to
cop the school's first out-right
football championship. But stand
ing between the Owls and the OCC
title is Oregon College of Educa
tion, the team that OTI has never
been able to defeat on the foot
ball field. The Owls and OCE are
billed to meet at Monmouth No
vember 1 in the Wolves Home
coming game.
Besides the trouncing Oregon
Tech administered to Southern
Oregon, Portland State lost its
third straight conference decision
of the year as the Vikings bowed
22-7 to the Oregon College Wolves.
Eastern Oregon, the other OCC
member dropped its Homecoming
contest to Westminster College
of Salt Lake City in a game
played at LaGrande by a 20-12
margin. '
DEFENSIVE EFFORT
The Owls victory on a wet Mo
doc Field Saturday afternoon was
a sterling defensive triumph with
95 per cent of the credit due to
Hunsaker's "Iron Curtain." The
Owl defenders gave up 34 net
yards rushing and 44 yards passing
for a grand sum of 78 net yards.
OTI's total net for the game was
352.
A battle seemed to be brewing
hetween the Owl defensive and of
fensive units to see which eleven
could turn in the best job of the
afternoon, and while the de
fense stopped SOC cold, the of
fensive squad did themselves proud.
Led by Earl Green and Otis Fos
ter who scored twice, the Owls tal
lied six times and threatened
three other times as they battled
to remain undefeated in OCC
standings.
A Southern Oregon fumble by
halfback Rick Herman was recov
ered by Owl end Dale McCulloch
to set up the first touchdown. Af
ter two plays and the ball
resting on the SOC 39-yard line,
quarterback Charlie Ganter rolled
out and spotted end Ardeu Hamil
ton on the Red Raiders five with a
perfect strike. Southern Oregon de
fensive back Larry Yarnell, an ex-
Klamath prep star, tried to pull
Statistics
TEAM STATISTICS
OTI
Pint Down! Rushing S
First Down Passing 3
First Downs Penalty O
Totsl First Downs H
Yards Gained Rushing 223
Yards Lost Rushing 35
Net Yards Rushing l
Yards Gained Passing 164
Yards Lost Passing 0
Net Yards Passing
Total Net Yards 35S
Passes Attempted io
Passes Completed &
Passes Intercepted By 4
Punts
Punts (Avg.l 43.1S
Yards Penalized 7
Fumbles Lost "
Touchdown 8
Conversions 4
Score by quarters:
rvr-T a 14 7 13 40
SOC OOO 0 0
Scoring for OTI: Touchdowns
Green 2 (1-plunge, 15-runt, Foster 2
(27-run. 48-pass from Johnson!, Hamil
ton 139-oass from Ganteri, Wilson ISO-
pass Interception!. Conversions Ganter
(runl, Johnson 2 ikicki, Lireen iruni.
Scoring for SOC: None.
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
OREGON TECH
Hamilton down by the shoulder
pads and instead threw him into
the end zone for the score. The
point-after attempt failed with
6:20 left in the quarter as the
Owls led 6-0.
TWO QUICK TDs
In the second quarter, the Owls
put two quick scores back-to-back
and piled up a 20-0 halftime bulge
as the two teams headed to the
dressing rooms for intermission.
With just two minutes and 15
seconds gone in the second canto,
Green bulled over the right side
from one yard away for the sec
ond score. Then with 8:58 left in
the half, little Charlie (Go Go)
Wilson picked off one of Jack
Brown's passes on the Southern
Oregon 30-yard line and raced into
the end zone untouched for the
score. Wilson picked the intercep
tion right out of the arms o(
..i Raider end Jim McAbee on the
so sidelines on a neat bit of defen
sive work.
Green's score was set up late
in the first quarter when Oil s
hard - charging defensive crew
broke through on an attempted
punt by Tony Brauner, and the
SOC kicker tried to run the ball
out of trouble,, but he was
swamped on his own 35. From here
it took six plays to score with
Green carrying for 17 of the 35
yards.
The Owls garnered one more
score in the third period when
Rushing
TC YG YL Net Avg.
Ganter 3 0 a 2.7
Green 17 BO 3 77 47
C. Wilson 27 0 27 4 3
Everson 12 59 0 59 49
Leach 2 13 0 15 7.5
Foster 2 28 0 2fl 14.0
Koonts 3 14 2 12 40
Johnson 3 0 22 -22 -7.3
Passing
PA PC Yds. Avg.
Ganter 13 4 118 2n.O
Johnson 3 1 48 48.0
Receiving
PC Yds. Avr.
C. Wilson 1 25 25.0
Hamilton 2 81 40.5
Foster .. 1 48 48 0
Bleggl 1 10 10.0
Maurer
Biddlngton
Frances
Brown
Locke
Herman
Juveland
Carrlgan
Brauner
Meunler
Owsley
Brown
Locke
Biddlngton
McAbee
Maurer
Meunler
SOUTHERN OREGON
Rushing
TC YG
8 34
21
YL Net Avr.
1 33 4.2
2 -2 -2 0
1 20 2.5
38 .38 .12.8
4 -2 -1.0
0 11 27
1 .1 -O.S
5 9 2 7 1 4
2 1 1 0 0.0
Pssslnr
PA PC Yds. Ave.
14 .1 44 146
3 1 0 0.0
Receiving
PC Yds. Avg.
1 22 22 0
00
OTI-Malstrom
Game Canceled
Oregon Tech athletic director
and head football coach Rex
Hunsaker announced late Satur
day that the Owls foothall game
next Saturday against Malstrom
Air Base has been canceled.
Hunsaker, in making the an
nouncement, said that due to
considerable personnel transfer,
ing at Malstrom they were
forced to call off all remaining
football games.
A last-minute check Is being
made by Hunsaker this week
end in an attempt to fill the
open date, and If a suitable op
ponent can be found, the Owls
will sign for another Saturday
night home game.
Cougars Upst UO Ducks
KLAMATH FALLS,
Sunday, October 19, 1958
OREGON
Sec. B Page 1
from f he
WlM0
btf CLWOH HKHHOH
EUGENE (AP) Washington
State bounced back into the Rose
Bowl picture Saturday, showing
surprising ground strength as it
upset Oregon 6-0 in a Pacific
Coast Conference game.
The Staters, who now have
three conference wins against one
loss, also came up with a stubborn
defense that oompletely frustrat
ed Oregon.
The Staters got their winning
score in the second quarter when
they drove 88 yards in 16 plays.
Only two of these were passes, as
4
,7)
1 10 10.0
1 12 12.0
"OTI S." Foster broke over his
own left tackle and guard, streaked
through a huge hole made by
guard Allen Jones and tackle Dick
Hill and traveled down the leit side
lines for 27 yards and the touch
down. Roy Johnson converted from
placement and the Tech followers
held a 27-0 cushion.
BENCH CLEANED
COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORES
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FAR WEST
San Jose State 21, Arizona
State (Tempe) 20
Oregon College of Education 22,
Portland State 7
Sacramento State 14, Chico
Etate 6
Cal Aggies 18, Humboldt State 7
Central Wash 27, Eastern Wash
6
Claremont-Mudd 22, Calif. (Riv
erside) 0
Whitworth 19, Pugct Sound 13
Oregon State 20, Idaho 6
California 14, Southern Cali
fornia 12
San Diego Univ 33, Lewis-Clark
0
EAST
Westminster 7, Geneva 0
Grove City 28. Allegheny 16
National Aggies 19, D.C. Tchrs.
14
Mansfield 27, Chcyney State
Tchrs. 0
Lafayette 35, Temple 0
West Chester 51, Drexel 0
Muhlenberg 42, Lebanon Valley
12
Indiana (Pa) Tchrs. 21, Car-
regie Tech. 0
Rochester 46, Vermont 0
Gettysburg 18, Albright 8
Syracuse 38, Nebraska t
Villanova 9. Wake Forest 7
Pitt 15, West Virginia 8
Penn 21, Brown 20
Penn State 34, Boston U. 0
Holy Cross 14, Dartmouth 8
Harvard 26, Columbia 0
Cornell 12. Yale 7
J. C. Smith 28, Delaware State
6
Princeton 40. Colgate 13
Army 35. Virginia 6
Worcester Tech 20, Wesleyan 8
Conn. 21, Maine 6
Rutgers 57, Bucknell 12
New Haven Tchrs. 35, Brockport
(NY) Tchrs. 0
I.ehigh 47, Western Reserve 0
Juniata 27, Lycoming 7
Hamilton 34. Swarthmore 8
Thiel 19, Wash, k Jeff 0
Clarion iPai 12. Snippensburg
Pa 7
Baldwin-Wallace 26, Buffalo 0
Bates 20, Middlebury 0
Williams 48. Bowdoin 28
Trinity 30. Colby 20
Bridgeport 26, A. 1. C. 24
RP1 21, Union (NY) 0
Cortland State Tchrs. 16, Ithaca
College 6
Norwich 6, St. Lawrence 3
Delaware 30. New Hampshire 14
Johns Hopkins 38. Haverford 24
Gallauitt 26. Baltimore Jr. Col
a in It Hord IDC
0
Rhode Island 24, Massachusetts
MIDWEST
Northwestern 55, Michigan 24
Notre Dame 9, Duke 7
Wayne 21, Case Tech 6
Carroll 12, Lake Forest (111) 7
Kent State 24, Marshall 0
Rose Poly 26, Concordia (River
Forest, 111) 0
Bethel (Kan) 21, Friends 7
Ferris 26, Illinois College 7
Morningside 26, Iowa Tchrs 18
Cornell (Iowa) 26, Grinncll 14
Iowa Wesleyan 17, Buena Vista
Parsons 30. Central (Iowa) 24
Dubuque 35, Upper Iowa 13
Iowa Luther 40, Simpson 7
Yankton 7, Westmar 6
Warburg 15, St. Cloudy 6
Platteville 8, Wisconsin-Milwau
kee 3
Lakeland 32, Milton 13
Beloit 25, Kalamazoo 0
Cincinnati 12, C.O.P. 6
Stevens Point 22, Whitewater 14
Northwestern Okla 27, Panhan
dle Okla A&M 20
Central Okla 28, East Central
Okla 8
Northeastern Okla 34, South
western Okla 14
Manchester 21, Franklin 7
Taylor 28, Earlham 0
Wabash 24, Hanover 7
St. Joseph (Ind) 44, Indiana
State 0
Ball State 20, DcPauw 6
Butler 34, Valparaiso 0
Anderson 55, Indiana Central 7
Coe 22, Knox 16
Augustana ISD) 21, St. Norbert
20
S. C. Wesleyan 12, S. D. Tech 12
(tie)
South Dakota 28. South Dakota
State 7
Carleton 42, Lawrence 8
North Dakota 36, North Dakota
State 0
Ohio State 49. Indiana 8
Purdue 14. Michigan State 6
Missouri 32, Kansas State 8
Illinois 10, Minnesota 8
Colorado 20, Iowa State f
Iowa 20, Wisconsin 9
Tulsa 59. Drake 0
Oklahoma 43, Kansas 0
Miami (Ohio) 14, Ohio U. 10
Georgetown i Ky 13. Centre 0
Kenyon 6, Marietta 0
Minnesota Duluth 7, St. Thomas
Furman 40, Wofford 39
VMI 13, Tampa 12
Virginia Union 50, Lincoln (Pa)
Southern Oregon was rapped for
two other Owl scores in the last
15-minute period as Hunsaker and
his assistants line coach George
Miller and back boss Ralph Carr
cleaned their bench and played
all of the OTI 'squad.
Green got one of the final scores
as he cut over from 15-yards out
with 12:20 remaining. Johnsons
placement attempt was good for
the extra point. The last OTI score
came at the final horn as Foster
picked off a pass from Johnson
in a scoring play that covered 48
yards in all. Johnson's try for point
was no good, but the Owls were
satisfied with their 40-point victory
second only to the 89-0 thumping
the Techmen handed the Ashland
ers in 1952.
After the game, the elated Hun
saker was full of praise for what
he called the "greatest team ef
fort I have ever had since coming
to Oregon Tech." The Tech boss
remarked as he watched his club
load on the bus ready to return
to the campus dressing room,
"Aren't they the greatest? You
can't match the kind of fire and
desire those kids of ours demon
strated on that field today.
Hunsaker went on to point with
pride that his defensive unit al
lowed Southern Oregon to get to
the OTI 49 yard line in the first
period and to the Owls 46 in
the fonrth, but other than these
two times the ball was never in
Owl territory while in SOC con
trol. "And not only that, they
only c o m p 1 e ted four passes
and we intercepted four of
theirs. What a tremendous effort
on the part of everyone." the Owl
coach added as he boarded the
team bus.
It won't be long now before honors are passed out to
maior league baseball stars for their play in the past sea
son. Awards such as most valuable players in both leagues.
the Cy Young trophy for the outstanding pitcher and rook
ie of the year titles.
These, like other such awards, are hard to pick a win
ner without hurting someone's feelings. Always there are
three of four candidates and sometimes many more who
are just as deserving as the eventual winner. But as in
life, that's the way the ball bounces or the cookie
crumbles.
Probably the most interesting race for individual
laurels is in the balloting for the most valuable player title in both
the American and National leagues.
In the junior circuit, such names as Ted Williams, Bob Turley,
Rocky Colivito, Pete Runnells, Billy Pierce and Jackie Jenson are all
reasonable choices. Who would you decide on? We like Williams for
his spark in Boston's season play, but those who do the deciding
might stick with the winner and pick Turley for his 21-game effort
which undoubtedly played a big part in the New York Y'ankces AL
victory.
The National League has some
very fine candidates. Take the
Cubs Ernie Banks, St. Louis' great
Stan Musial, Milwaukee's three
some of Hank Aaron, Lew Bur
dette or 20-game winner Warren
Spahn, or what about Pittsburgh's
Bob Friend, the Giants' Willie
Mays and Philadelphia's Richie
Ashburn? All deserve a little ex
tra, but there can be only one. Our
choice is Mays, who kept the new
San Franciscoans in the thick of
the fight.
Then there are the two rookie
crowns, we UKe lanKce renei
pitcher Ryne Duron in the Ameri
can League and Orlando Cepeda in
the National. But Duren has to beat
out Dint-sized Albie Pearson of
Washington and Cepeda must draw
more votes than Milwaukee s Carl
ton Willey or teammate Willie
Kirkland.
The Cy Young pitchers prize
could be interesting. Only one is
selected from both leagues, and
there were some fine pitching ef
forts this past season. If Turley,
Spahn, Burdette, Friend, Pierce
and Willey rate as possmie ni vi
and rookie winners, they surely
must be given spots for the Cy
Young balloting. Don't overlook
Whitey Ford ot tne YanKS or si.
Louis' Sam Jones. They had two
aood vears. Our pick is Turley, but
Spahn must rank a very close sec
ond for another 20-game season
which is a new record for lett
handers, the ninth time.
A s?t
Pi- J v
1.1
t -4
hi
the State ba tore off hugei
gains through able holes in the
line.
QuarterbaekJob Newman
scored the todown on a one-
yard plunge, (pass for the con
version was t long.
Newman, siring from a knee
injury, had ened the game only
moments earl when the Wash
ington Stato te appeared to be
faltering.
It was thi down and eight
yards to gol the Oregon 43
when Newrn entered. He
promptly tod a 17-yard pass
OSC Stages folly,
Dumps Vandal 20-6
A real proud Talher these days
is Rex Hunsaker, Oregon Tech s
football coach and athletic direc
tor.
Rex's good feelings came from
a clipping taken from the sports
section of the Salt Lake City 'tri
bune, Seems a young Hunsaker,
Flovd. a 1958 graduate of Klam
ath Union High School, has made
the starting lineup of the Utah
State freshman football team.
Utah State opened its freshman
REX HUNSAKER
. . . real proud father
grid season Thursday against Snow
College a winning debut by the
way. Floyd, who scales only 163
pounds dripping wet, was on the
first unit and drew some good
words from coach Darrel Guthrie.
Rex's pride swelled a little more
when Floyd had to beat out five
other end prospects who scale 170
and upwards. Utah State's fresh
man squad has two high school all
America selections in its ranks.
Halfback Leonard Rcsler of Bould
er City, Colorado, and tackle Mer
lin Olsen of Logan, Utah, were
both named to the prep A-A team
lust fall.
Rex, by the way, was quile an
athlete during his collegiate days
at "Old Utah State."
Like father like son.
Dick Strife, sports editor of the
Eugene Register-Guard, Is walking
on a cloud these days. Says Strife
in a column published early last
week:
Hoots To Hear
Game Review
President Dick Gallagher has is
sued an invitation to all local
sports fans to turn out Monday
night for the weekly Owl Hoot
dinner meeting at the Chuck
Wagon. Dinner time is 6.30
All old and new Owl Hoot mem
bers are urged to be on hand
Any newcomers are welcome. The
organization is open to anyone in
terested in Oregon Tech and sports
in general.
OTI coach Rex Hunsaker will
review the 40-0 trimming his club
handed Southern Oregon Saturday
in the season's Homecoming Week
end football game. Line coach
George Miller and backficld aid
Ralph Carr will also he present
to take part in the Southern Ore
gon game review
If possible, the films of the OTI
SOC contest will be shown as the
program portion of the meeting.
Benedict 20, Bethune-Cookman
(Flat 8 Cavalcade, winner of the 1934
Albany (Ga) 32. Paine lGa OKentucky Derby, beat the great
Exory & Henry 42. Maryville OiDiscovery five times. Mrs. Isabel
MOSCOW, Idaho (AP) Nub
Beamer and Dainard Paulson car
ried Oregon State from behind
Saturday and gave the Beavers a
20-6 Pacific Coast Conference foot-
victory over the Idaho Van
dals.
Idaho took a 6-0 first quarter
lead through the wind and t h c
rain and for a time in the early
going it appeared the final crush
ing end might be at hand for
OSC, rated best on the Coast in
the pre-season forecasts but trou
bled ever since.
The Beavers, smarting from
last week's stunning 28-0 loss to
Wyoming, started to move in the
second period after Doug Bashor
intercepted a pass and Paulson
and Beamer moved it 28 yards
on the ground to the Idaho 18.
From there, Paulson shot a pass
inio tne end zone and Jerry Do
man grabbed it for the touchdown
Beamer ran over for the conver
sion and OSC had it 8-6.
Oregon Stale added padding to
the lead in the third and fourth
quarters. Jim Stinnctto raced 52
yards to the Idaho three in the
third period and Beamer scored
from two yards out
in the fourth quarter,- State
rolled 56 yards in 11 plays with
Beamer scoring from the one.
1 he Vandals, who almost beat
OSC's Rose Bowl team here two
years ago, still weren't through
They marched 59 yards after the
KicKott but were stopped inches
snort ot mo -goal line with sec
onds to play.
tne Idaho score in the first
quarter came after center Stan
banning recovered a fumble on
the OSC 12. Mike Sheeran and
Ken Hull moved it to the one and
Hall plunged over as a crowd of
some 8.000 went wild, sensing an
upset.
But Idaho fortunes began to
turn on the extra point. Hall's
placckick sailing wide. OSC
ground power from there was just
too much for the heavy Vandals,
seven-point underdog.
The Vandals could manace onlv
two first downs and 34 yards rush
ing in the first -hair and didn't
have much of an offense in the
second except for the closing drive
wnen iney were Hopelessly behind.
inat laborious Idaho march took
up most of the fourth quarter and
just as it seemed the Vandals
would close the gap a bit the of
fense petered out. Fullback Oren
Melton was stopped from the one
foot line on fourth down.
Some of the rain-pelted spec
tators started leaving late in the
third quarter when it became ob
vious that Idaho just didn't have
it today for the Homecoming fans.
Gone was the thrill of a possible
upset and gone, too, was the stout
Then thembattled Beavers
with the winnd the rain in their
face it hail two years ago here
when they rrowly won 14-10
got their Jj chance to tie and
go ahead. ,
Gary Luart blocked Hall's
punt on theaho 21 and Stinncttc
and Leon mer carried OSC to
the one. Orurth down, Bob Deh-
lingcr b a e d away Paulson's
fourth dowpass and Idaho took
over.
But tholeavers were back
quickly to , then go ahead and
Idaho cou't muster an offense
or a defe worthy of victory
after that,
0 8 6 620
6 0 0 06
plunge (kick
Oregon St
Idaho
Idaho I
failed).
OSC Don 18 pass from Paul
son (Bear run).
OSC Boer 2 run (run failed).
OSC Boer 1 run (run failed).
MOSCOt Idaho (AP) Sta
tistics of tirday's Oregon State
Idaho fooll game:
First dow IB
Hushing ' ;dage 291
Passing - jlage 27
Passes 2-5
Passes Incepted by 1
Punts .; 3-43.3 6-33.5
Fumbles ! -20
Yards peized 55 15
9
9!)
4!)
6-10
0
ine closing minutes oi uie ui.su .' " . , -
two Oregon grid games have bcen!',l';f?nsc, Protected the 6-0
Kapp Guides
Cal Victory
LOS ANGELES 'API - Quar
terback Joe Kapp guided Califor
nia a second step toward the
Rose Bowl Saturday as the Gold
en Bears Knocked on ine lum
bling Trojans of Southern Califor
nia 14-12.
The victory was the first for
California over Southern Cal in
eight years in Memorial Coliseum.
A crowd of 34.872 saw the Berke
ley team chalk up its second Pa
cific Coast Conference triumph
against no defeats.
The artistic technique of Kapp
running, passing ana punting
spelled success, but five Tro
jan fumbles added to tne Cali
fornia cause.
All five of the bobbles were re
covered by California and one s.ct
up the first Bear touchdown.
The Bears took the lead In the
first quarter, led 14-6 at the half
and were never behind.
Southern California, with half
back Angelo Coia carrying much
of the load, provided some thrills
for their supporters in the second
half. The Golden Bear defense
was woefully weak.
California 6 8 0 014
USC 0 6 6 012
Cal Patton 1 run ipass failed!
Cal Patton 2 run (Patton runi
USC Coia 3 run 'run failed)
USC Prukop 19 run (pass
failed).
the most satisfying we have ex
perienced in years. Against Okla
homa the touted Sooners "ate" the
ball to assure themselves of a 6-0
triumph. . . . Last Saturday night
the Trojans (USC) collected 51 of
their 217 yards in the final two
minutes of play when Casanova
Lcn Casanova, Oregon football
coach) had some Oregon players in
the lineup who had never previous
ly appeared in a PCC game. He
used a total ol 37 players. . . .
Oregon's first unit saw no action
after the lirst 43 minutes of the
fourth quarter."
Strife also added. "Len Casanova
was much more generous with the
rebel USC Trojans than most Ore
gon followers would have been Sat
urday night.
"Len is a line football coach and
a gentleman. Using the term loose
ly, we think of ourselves as a gen
tleman, but there would have been
no tears shed had Oregon managed
a 50-0 rather than the 25-0 scored
against the Mighty Men of Troy,'
(Continued on Page 211)
Idaho lend early in the game.
Coocr Collects
Singh Crown
SYDNETAP) Ashley Cooper,
Wimbledoi champion, Saturday
won Sydns Metropolitan Tennis
Singles Onpionship, defeating
Neale Frr 6-3, 2-6, 6-3.
The on bright spot of the
match warovided by a very vo
cal Frasean who was perched
on the rotp of a nearby house.
He dislurl the game by loudly
cheering iser's winning shots.
Admonisl by the umpire and
told to gdown and keep quiet,
the fan reed "this is my house
so you ca make mo.
to fullback Chuck Morrell.
Thereafter he called ground-
plays and the Staters methodical
ly ripped off short gains to the
Oregon one, from where Newman
went over.
Oregon managed only one se
rious drive. It came later in the
fourth quarter and covered 73
yards before the Staters stiffened
and stopped the march on the
march on the State 8.
Earlier State had shown new
found defensive strength after Ore
gon had picked up a State fum
ble on the Washington State 11.
In four plays, the Staters threw
Oregon back to the 22.
It was the first conference de
feat for Oregon against two vic
tories. The field was soft from earlier
downpours and light rain sprin
kled down through the first half.
But it failed to halt the Staters,
who had been tought to be at the
weather's mercy, since they usu
ally depend on their passing at
tack. The Staters had four other scor
ing opportunities, two of them
from Oregon fumbles deep in Ore
gon territory, but could not quite
cash in on them.
Oregon could do nothing against
the fierce Washington State de
fense in the first half and little
more in the second half.
Only once did Oregon get across
the midfield stripe in the first
half and that was only for a min
ute.
Oregon started the second half
by taking the kickoff and march
ing to the State 35 before being
halted. Moments later Oregon got
its first scoring chance on the
Washington .State 11. Newman.
who played only scant minutes.
fumbled the ball and center Dave
Fish of Oregon recovered. But
there the Staters rose up to throw
Oregon back.
The Staters made one more
drive deep into Oregon territory
before Oregon made its final at
tempt to pull out the game.
Washington State punched to the
Oregon 18 and from there Oregon
drove back to the State 8. When
the State line stiffened, Oregon
turned to passes; but two final
throws fell incomplete and the
last Oregon chance was gone.
The Staters piled up 277 yards
to 150 for Oregon as they com
pletely dominated all departments
of play.
Washington State 0 6 0 08
Oregon 0 0 0 00
WSC Newman 1 run (pass
failed).
EUGENE. Ore. (AP) Statis
tics of the Washington, State-Oregon
game:
vtsu Oregon
First downs 16 7
Rushing yardage 273 92
Passing yardage 74 58
Passes 6-10 5-14
Passes intercepted by 1
Punts 1-36
Fumbles lost 4
Yards penalized 25
n
I1
CALL
Jim Crismon
TU 2-3454 or TU 4-4628
for
Savings Plans
THI
QrbatJMsst Life
Dodge Sloan's brown colt yjn
O People Read
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nn
4329 Shasta Way
TU 2-4218 or TU 2-0678
(Continued on Page I B)
I races In 22 starts.
A
4
5