Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1961)
o o - o o egoffi) Tech sSnmniWffis T- Vikings h CC posoei?'- Gophers Top-Ranked Iowa Edges OSC, 35-34 XOi ANGELES (AP) - Top ranked Iowa built up a com manding lead in the early stages but fought for its life in defeating Southern California 33-34 Satur day as . a last-minute Trojan gamble for two extra points failed in ' their rousing intersec tional game. , The Trojans, who went into the game a two-touchdown underdog, rallied in the last quarter and closing minutes to score two touchdowns and set the stage for what could have been the shock ing upset of the football season. .They went for a two-point pass, but quarterback Bill Nelsen's des peration throw was knocked down irt the end zone by Hawkeye Sam niie Harris with 48 seconds left, and that was the ball game for Southern Cal. Iowa's great running attack, coupled with two recovered Tro jan fumbles, led to three touch downs in the first two quarters of tne nationally televised game. Quarterback Wilburn Ilolis, the Hawkeyes' brilliant runner and passer, passed to Joe Williams,! for 20 yards and a touchdown and the two got together on a 41-yard pass play for the second. The 201-pound Williams added his third touchdown in a row on a four-yard plunge. Iow a 6 15 7 735 USC 0 14 6 1434 J. Barber PGA Player Of The Year, DUNED1N, Fla. (AP) Good things seem to come in bunches for Jerry Barber, 45-year-old pro fessional golfer from Los Angeles, Calif. The 5 foot 5, 137-pound current PGA national champion and cap tain of the Ryder Cup team has been chosen the Professional Golf ers' Association P 1 a y e r-of-the-Year for 1961 in a national poll of PGA membership and sports writers. . He polled 405 of 1.227 votes cast. .Second with 374 votes was Ar nold Palmer of Ligonier, Pa., the 1960 Player-of-the-Ycar and rec ord money winner. Gary Player, the 1961 Masters champion from Johannesburg. South Africa, was third with 140. Football y Scores College Football Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FAR WEST Utah State 6, Wyoming 6 (tie) Colorado 20, Kansas 19 Iowa 35, Southern Cal. 34 Washington 22. Pittsburgh 17 .Oregon State 44. Idaho 6 Oregon College 34. Eastern Ore-1 gon College 14 Linfield 33, Lewis and Clark 9 Whitworth 67, Pacific Lutheran 0 Humboldt State 7, San Fran cisco State 6 . Utah 28, Arizona State Univ 26 BYU 7. Montana 6 San Jose State 14, Colorado State 0 MIDWEST Ohio State 13. UCLA 3 Notre Dame 22. Purdue 20 Wisconsin 6, Indiana 3 Northwestern 28. Illinois 7 Michigan 38. Army 8 Michigan Slate 31. Stanford 3 California 14, Missouri 14 (tie) Minnesota 14, Oregon 7 Oklahoma State 26. Tulsa 0 Iowa State 21, Oklahoma 15 Nebraska 24. Kansas State 0 SOUTH Georgia 17, South Carolina 14 Tennessee 17, Miss. State 3 , Duke 23. Wake Forest 3 George Washington 30, VMI Mississippi 33. Florida State 0! Kentucky 14. Auburn 12 SOUTHWEST SMU 9. Air Force 7 Texas A4M 38. Texas Tech 7j New Mexico St. 14, N. Texas State 14 Louisiana St. 10. Georgia Tech 0 ' Arkansas 28. Texas Christian 3 ichiU 42. West Texas State 34 tabama 35. Vanderbilt 6 ias 41, Washington State 8 liston 21, Boston College 0 EAST t)artmouth 30. Penn 0 Princeton 10. Columbia 20 Holy Cross 20. Buffalo 8 Maryland 22. Syracuse 21 Harvard 14. Cornell 0 Yale 14, Brown 3 Drop Inspired Oregon Has Halftime Lead MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-Quarter-back Sandy Stephens sped over for two touchdowns in the second half Saturday to give the Univer sity of Minnesota its first 1961 victory, a 14-7 comeback effort over Oregon. The smaller but quicker Oregon squad played inspired football the first half, slopping Minnesota four times inside the Oregon 30-yard line and finally scoring a touch down with only 30 seconds left in the half. Minnesota got rolling in the third, with Stephens, halfback Bill Munsey and fullback Judge Dick- Mississippi Rolls Over FSU, 33-0 UNIVERSITY, Miss. (AP) Mississippi's mighty Rebels un leashed a devastating ground and air attack Saturday to crush Florida State 33-0. The Rebels, No. 2 college foot ball power nationally, scored in every quarter against an FSU team which never got started. Mississippi used-power running by fullback Billy Ray Adams, broken field talents of fleet half backs and deft passing by a trio of quarterbacks to make it a rout. Adams led the touchdown pa rade with scores in the first and final quarters while halfbacks Louis Guy and Larry Smith and quarterback Doug Elmore added one each. The Rebels marched 77 yards with the opening kickoff for their first touchdown and kept Florida State off balance the rest of the way. FSU 0 0 0 00 Mississippi 13 7 7 6 33l Newcomer Fires Lowest Score WENTWORTH (API Neil Coles, 27-year-old newcomer to Britain's Ryder Cup team, con quered the notorious "Burma Road" course with a round of 65 Saturday and won the (4,200 in a 72-hole golf tournament. He finished with a 277. five storkes ahead of another Ryder cupper, Ken Bousfield. The tournament, richest and last of the British season, gave Britain's team a final warm-up before facing the United Slates in the Ryder Cup matches at Ly tham and St. Annes in northern England next week. Erskine Offered Liston Contest LONDON (API Joe Erskine former British heavyweight cham pion, has been offered $30,000 to fight Sonny Liston in Philadel phia, Erskine's manager, Benny Jacobs, said Saturday. "We haven't yet decided wheth er to accept." Jacobs said. I cannot say until Erskine has four stitches taken out from over his eye." 77 Football Results At A Glanced Arkies 28, Frogs 3 Aggies Break String LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (API - LUBBOCK, Tex. (API Texas The Arkansas Razorbacks smoth- A&M broke its nine-game losing ered the Texas Christian Horned streak Saturday night by over Frogs Saturday night 28-3 in alpowcring Texas Tech's Red Raid- Southwest Conference opener forlcrs, 38-7, both with four long touchdown drives, one in each quarter. Utes Edge Ariz. St. TEMPE. Ariz. (AP Utah! scored on a 38-yard pass in the final (our minutes of play Satur day night to defeat an underdog Arizona State University team 28 26. Col. 20, Kan. 19 BOULDER. Colo. (API-Beaten badly for three quarters. Colorado sailed on the share passing of quarterback Gae Weidncr to a 20-19 victory over Kansas in a Big Eight football game Satur day before 42.700. Utogs, Cowboys Tie LARAMIE. Wyo. APi lih State and Wyoming. Unbeaten de fending co-champions of the Sky line Conference, stopped each other cold Saturday in a bruising football battle that ended 6-6. Ducks son grinding out 80 yards in 14 plays. Stephens went over from the 8- yard line for the score and then pitched out to halfback Jim Cairns tor a two point conversion and an 8-7 lead. Big gainers in the drive were a 21-yard run by Munsey and a 16- yard gallop by Cairns. Early in the fourth period j Minnesota end John Campbell pounced on a fumble by Oregon halfback Dennis Jackson on the Ducks' 18-yard line. Five plays later Stephens swept in for three yards and another touchdown. The kick for extra point was blocked. Oregon quarterback Doug Post got hot in the second period, hit ting three passes only to have the drive stall when a pass on a fake field goal missed the mark. After Stephens netted' only six yards on a punt into the wind. Post hit another long pass and then fired a strike to halfback Mike Gaechter in the end zone. That score stood up, largely through defensive efforts of guard Micky Ording and tackle Steve Barnett, until the Gophers caught fire after intermission. The victory, before 50.499 fans, followed last week's opening loss to Missouri 6-0. Oregon 0 7 0 07 Minnesota 0 0 8 614 Ore Gaechter 6 pass from Post iCorcy kick) Minn Stephens 8 run (Cairns run) Minn Stephens 3 run (kick blocked 1 Attendance 50.499. RabbH-LJke Texan Leads Point Parade AUSTIN. Tex. (AP) James Saxton, rabbit legged senior half back, sparked a touchdown pa rade Saturday night that ende'i with a 41-8 University of Texas victory over Washington State University. Saxton scored two of Texas touchdowns in the intersectional football game, one of them on 0 56-yard run. Quarterbacks Mike Cotten and Johnny Genung kept the Cougars guessing with alternating pass plays and short, punching thrusts through the Washington State de fensc. The Cougars remained scoreless until the final minutes of the fourth neriod. when end Hugh Campbell snag'ged a pass from second string quarterback Dave Mathieson for the lone Cougar score. After running up a solid 21-0 lead in the third quarter, Texas coach Darrell Royal sent in his second unit, which battered the Washington Slate eleven as badly as the first string did. Sandy Sands, a sophomore end, took a 23-yard pass from Genung that brought the Longhorns' f o u r t h score. The Longhorns led in nearly every statistical column, including fumbles and penalties. WSU 0 0 0 8 8 Texas 7 7 14 13 41 Kentucky Aroused AUBURN. Ala. (AP)-Aroused Kentucky used its great passing combination of Jerry Woolum to Tom Hutchinson to upset Auburn 14-12 Saturday and hand the Tigers their first loss at home in 31 football games. Sooners Fumble NORMAN, Okla. (API Iowa Stale struck for three quick touch downs in toe first quarter and held on grimly to topule lombling Oklahoma 21-15 Saturday. The Cyclones took advantage of every Sooner mistake and put to gether scoring drives of 17. 58 and 33 yards. Neb. Tops K. State MANHATTAN, Kan. (API - Willie Ross, a 193-pound soph omore. spearheaded Nebraska to a 24-0 victory Saturday over previ 14-7; Beavers WAYNE SCOTT, Sunday. October 8, 1961 Huskies' Secret Weapon Fools Unsuspecting Pitt SEATTLE (AP) Washington Iruwnrl a Kpprpl u'pnnnn namprt petp,. ohler on unsuspecting Pitts burgh Saturday and the rookie quarterback's sharp passing took the Huskies to a 22-17 intersec tional football victory. The cool young Canadian, who had not played even one down for Washington this year, whipped a 42-yard pass to end Lee Bern hardt for the deciding touchdown in the game's closing minutes. Chargers Remain Unbeaten BOSTON (AP) - Quarterback Jack Kemp passed the unbeaten San Diego Chargers to a 38-27 American Football League victory over Boston Saturday night, pitching for three touch downs including a pair within 70 seconds. Kemp combined with end Dave Kocourek on a 75-yard aerial bomb on the first scrimmage play after the Patriots had closed the gap to 17-14 near the end of the half. The ex-Occidental field general hit Don Norton on a spectacular 30-yard scoring pass lust a min ute and 10 seconds later to break the game open. Kemp had notched only two touchdown heaves in the previous four San Diego triumphs this sea son. " The Chargers grabbed the lead to stay three minutes into the sec ond period on a carefully mapped out blocked kick starring former Rose Bowl rivals Chuck Allen and Bob Zeman. SOC Drops 25-6 Tilt To Sac. St. SACRAMENTO (Special) - A ruthless ground attack led Sacra mento State College to a pair of third quarter touchdowns as the Hornets defeated Southern Oregon College 25-6 before 3.000 wind chilled fans Saturday night in Hughes Stadium The Red Raiders lone touch down was a 13-yard pass from Doug Olsen to freshman Glen Mo ses late in the second period. The loss was the Raiders fourth in a Four different Hornet backs shared scoring honors for SSC. Southern Oregon battled to a 6-6 halftime tie but the Hornets tnira quarter outburst put the game out of reach. Score by quarters: SOC 0 6 0 0 61 Sac. St. 6 0 13 625 ously undefeated Kansas State in a Big Eight conference opener lor both teams. Bobcats Power JONESBORO. Ark. (API In a crushing display of power. Montana State Bobcats scored a touchdown and a field goal and then staved olf a late Arkansas State rally to chalk up a 9-6 vie tory before 5,000 fans here Satur day night. BYU 7, Montana 6 PROVO. Utah (AP) Victory- starved Brigham Young Univer- sity turned in a mild football up set Saturday night, edging Mon tana 7-6 in a game that may de cide the final occupant ol the Skyline Conference ccllaiT Okies 26, Tulsa 0 STILLWATER. Okla. (AP) - Three quick strikes, an 87-yard drive in 16 plays and a sa. ?ty cave Oklahoma Stale a 26-0 'ic lory over Tulsa Saturday in the 43rd renewal ot thu traditional football game. Yale Defends Title NEW HAVEN, Conn. "API - Sports Editor PAGE 1 D The game was not quite a quar ter old when Ohler, listed as third string quarter, made his first ap pearance. He drove the Huskies 71 yards in six plays, tossing a 22-yard pass to Nat Whitmeyer for the touchdown and then hit ting Whitmeyer with a conver sion toss to put Washington in front 8-0. Less than four minutes later, he climaxed a 68-yard Huskie at tack by sending Whitmeyer over frpm the 1-yard line for touch down No. 2. He missed the con version pass, however, and tins looked like a fatal error when the Panthers rallied to tie the score before the half ended. After a scoreless third period, Pittsburgh apparently wrapped up the decision when Fred Cox boot ed a 21-yard field goal. But then Ohler came off the Washington bench to connect with his payoff pass to Bcrnhardi. Ohler grew up in Vancouver, B.C., played last year for Wenat- chee. Wash., Junior College and transferred to Washington this year. Pittsburgh 0 14 0 3-17 Washington 8 6 0 8-22 LSU Upsets Favored Ga. Tech., 10-0 BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - Louisiana State shackled Georgia Tech's roll and rumble offense with an unrelenting defensive vise Saturday night and upset the En gineers 10-0 before 66,000 fans. The loss was the first in three games for Georgia Tech, ranked No. 3 in this week s Associated Press poll. The LSU touchdown came mid way in the second quarter after halfback Billy Williamson juggled a pass from center on a punt at tempt and was smothered on the Tech 16. Fullback Earl Gross rammed through the Tech line (or 15 yards on two plays and sub stitute quarterback Jimmy Field slipped the final 1. Halfback Wendell Harris converted. Just three seconds before the half ended LSU added a field goal when Harris split the uprights from the 12-yard line. The Tiger defense was best in the third quarter when a Tech march stalled six inches from the LSU goal line. Georgia Tech 0 0 0 00 LSU 0 10 0 0-10 Las Vegas Odds Pick Yanks 5-1 LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Las Vegas odds-makers installed the New York Yankees as healthy 5-1 favorites to win the World Series following the Yanks victory over Cincinnati Saturday. The American League cham pions were 8-5 favorites to take Sunday's game. Yale, led by Bill Leckonby's pass ing and running, opened defense of , its Ivy League title with 14-3 conquest ol stubborn Brown Sat urday. Clemson 27, N.C 0 CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) - Striking twice via long scoring passes and adding two more touchdowns on the ground, Clem son overwhelmed North Carolina Saturday 27-0 in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game. N.C. St. Runs CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) North Carolina Stale finally found a running attack to supple ment Roman Gabriel's passing brilliance Saturday and stood off curiously determined Virginia, 21- 14. Apr its first football victory of tne season. e Lions Roar 9 NEW YORK 'AP) Sophomore Jim Rockenbach blasted over for two touchdowns and passed for another to lead Princeton to a 30 20 victory over Columbia Saturday and snap the Lions out of their Blest Baker Leads OSU In 44-6 Slaughter CORVALL1S (AP)-Quartcrback Terry Baker passed for two touch downs and scored a third Satur day as Oregon State collared its first football victory of the season. 44-6. over willing but outmanned Idaho. Baker hit ends Roger Johnson and Paul Seale on touchdown pass plays of 8 and 13 yards, respec tively, and ran five yards to an other score. Baker stepped out of action after four minutes of the third quarter and the Beavers in front, 21-0. Reserves then took over against the Vandals, who were unable to muster any kind of potent offense. Oregon State had scored only once in losing its first two games of the season to Syracuse and Stanford. Pass Gamble Gives Upset To Maryland COLLEGE PARK, Md. (API- Gary Collins, Maryland's All America end candidate, snagged a pass to cash in on a two-point gamble Saturday for a rallying 22-21 football victory over Syra cuse. Coach Tom Nugent disdained a 21-point tie after Maryland's third touchdown midway through the last quarter to go for the upset over seventh-ranked byracuse. Quarterback Dick Novak pitched the ball to end Collins barely in side the corner of the end zone. 11 was the first setback for Syracuse in three games and Maryland s third straight victory. Collins also caught a seven yard pass from Novak for Mary land's first touchdown. Syracuse went ahead 21-14 in the third quarter also on a two- point conversion run, by quartcr- uacK Dave barelte. Ernie Davis, Syracuse's All America halfback candidate, plunged over for two touchdowns Halfback Ernie Arizzi, 180- pounder from Barrington, N.J., flashed 64 yards to the Syracuse 10 to set up the winning touch down. Halfback Dennis Condie blasted over from less than a yard out on last down. Syracuse 0 13 0 821 Maryland 7 0 7 822 C Of I Tops Pacific U. FOREST GROVE, Ore. (API- Gary Matlock picked up a punt and ran it back 91 yards for Col lege of Idaho to start the Coyotes on a scoring spree, and C of 1 got a 32-0 Northwest Conference victory over Pacific University Saturday night. In the conference opener for both teams, the lighter but game racuic team iougnr, college ol Idaho to a standstill until Mat lock broke loose. His run came on a 51-yard punt by Pacific's Frank Walker. Three Pacific players hovered over the ball when Matlock dashed in to scoop it up. He cut inside and raced the 91 yards to give his squad a 7-0 halftime lead. The Coyotes added four more touchdowns, two on runs of 55 yards and another on a 49-yard run, in the second half. College of Idaho 0 7 IB 732 Pacific 0 0 0 00 NHL Opens Soon; All-Stars Triumph NEW YORK (AP)-The Nation al Hockey League opens its 1961 62 season this week with the Montreal Canadicns shooting for their fifth straighl'title and with new coaches for the Boston Bruins and New York Rangers. The Rangers and Bruins take the ice first, meeting in Boston Wednesday night. Tlic teams play in New York again Thursday night while Toronto and Detroit open on Red Wuig ire the same night. The Canadicns play their first game Saturday against the Rangers in Montreal. The Chi cago Blg-k Hawks, winners of tne posi-scason Maniey cup play offs, have their opener in Toronto the same evening. The Ranger-Bruin clash will mark the player-coaching debut of Vandals The contest was turned into a rout in the third quarter when Oregon State scored twice. The Beavers added two more touch downs in the final period. Oregon Stale left little doubt from the opening kickoff that it was in complete charge, march ing 88 yards in 18 plays to score on Baker s toss to Johnson. Idaho got its only touchdown late in the fourth period. Center Bob Ames recovered a Beaver fumble on the Oregon State 20, Seven plays later Idaho scored when quarterback Rick Dobbins dived over from the 1. Previous to this touchdown the Vandals had reached the Oregon State 27 late in the second quarter before they were stopped. Oregon State controlling t h c ball most of the game despite penalties, scored in the second period after a 40-yard pass play from Baker to Seale that went to the Idaho 9. Two plays later Baker climaxed a 58-yard drive with a 13-yard scoring toss to Scale. Idaho 0 0 0 66 Ore. State. .7.. 7. 14. 16-44 Ore. Stale Johnson 8 pass from Baker (Ankersen kick) Ore. Stale Baker 5 run (Anker sen kick) Ore. State Scale 13 pass from Baker (Ankersen kick) Ore. State Richman 5 run (An kerscn kick) Ore. Stale Whittle 7 run (Monk run) Idaho Dobbins 1 run (pass failed I Ore. Stale Sinyard 42 pass Horn Brooks (Horn run) Attendance 9,329. Cassius Clay TKO'sMitetf LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-Cas sius Clay, in serious trouble dur ing the early rounds, came back in the sixth Saturday night to score a technical knockout over rugged Alex Milcff in a televised fight from Freedom Hall. It was the ninth consecutive victory for Clay, who came into the fight 22 pounds lighter than his hard-punching opponent from New York. Miteff, bleeding from a cut on the nose, had the former Olympic champion backing away from him constantly during the first two rounds with his punishing body attack. Barefoot Boot Beats USAF DALLAS (AP)-Barefoot kick er John Richey kicked a 30-yard field goal that gave Soulthern Methodist a 9-7 victory over the Air Force Academy Saturday and broke a losing streak almost two years old. It was the first triumph f o r embattled SMU since mid-Novcm bcr of 1959. The Methodists had gone through 13 games before re turning to the win column. There was one tie in the string. Lewis Albright, Tommy Brcn nan, Arlan Flake and Roger Braugh slashed the Air Force ne for 64 yards of 72 in a third quarter surge that reached the r'jlcon 13. Then on fourth down, l.lchcy stepped back on the 20 and kicked Die winning field goal. To get the victory SMU had to stop Air Force on its 9 with only 29 seconds to go. Doug Harvey of New York and the return to the NHL of Phil Watson, the former Ranger pilot now coaching Boston. Watson led Providence of the American League, a Boston farm club, last season. Harvey was a nine-lime all-stur defenseman for Montreal. I CHICAGO (APi-Thc National' Hockey league All-Stars', led by Detroit line of Uordie Howe, Alex Delvochio and Norm Ull man, handed the world champion Chicago Black Hawks a 3-1 de feat Saturday night. The Detroit trio teamed up for goals by Dclvccchio in the first periolt and Howe in the second to gain a measure of revenge for their Stanley Cup playoff loss to Ihe Black H.iQs last season in six games. Twelve-Game Broken; PSC PORTLAND (Special) Oregon Tech's Owls, w inncrs of 12 straight Oregon Collegiate Conference foot ball games, stumbled in the first start towards regaining the cham pionship won last year in a 13-7 defeat at the hands of Portland DON VIDIC ... a lonesome TD State College here Saturday night. The Vikings shocked the Owls to snap the string of Tech wins in conference play and in the proc ess posted the first PSC grid win over Oregon Tech since 1957. The Owls, unable to move the 3-TD Spree S k I I v7ives wolves 34-14 Win MONMOUTH (AP) - Oregon College scored three times in the second period and went on to a 34-14 victory over Eastern Oregon Saturday. It was the opening Oregon Col 4, . legiate Conference football gamelsaker and Portland State' for both teams. Clayton Ladd's short touchdown plunge put Oregon College ahead lo stay. It broke a 7-7 deadlock early in the second period. Bob Penncll piled up 169 yard; on 25 carries for the winners. He scored the game's final touchdown on a 8-yard pass from Chuck Burns, who had tossed 9 yards to Bruce Carpenter for his teams second score. Eastern Oregon 7 0 7 0-14 Oregon College 7 21 0 634 Linfielders Crush L&C PORTLAND (AP). - Linfield scored four touchdowns in less than nine minutes of the last quarter Saturday for a 33-9 North west Conference victory over Lewis and Clark Saturday. The Wildcats were behind 9-7 when they went into the final quarter, but Linfield's ground at tack clicked for two scores, a pass interception netted one more, and quarterback Bill Parrish passed to Val Barnes for a 54- yard scoring play. Nate Jones of Lewis and Clark had thumped a 28-yard field goal in the third quarter to give his club its brief lead before Lin field's outburst. The victory established Linfield as a solid favonte for the North west Conference crown. Lewis and Clark had been figured to give the! Wildcats stiff opposition. Linfield 7 0 0 26-33 Lewis-Clark 0 6 3 09 There's Something Extra About an Olds ... and something Extra about Olds Service, too! ?C We're equipped with the tools, the know-how", too. We do all type repairs, with terms to suit you! e to th DICK B. MILLER CO. OLDS-CADILLAC 7th and Klamath Ph. 4-4154 Win String Wins 73-7 iball with a single sustained drive. managed the scoreboard on their defensive strength. It was an eight-yard pass interception run by freshman tackle Don Vidic in the third period that gave OTI Its only touchdown. By this time Portland Stale had lready scored twice, which proved to be enough. After failing to penetrate into Owl territory in the first quarter, Portland Mate tallied twice within a six-minute span late in the first N half. The Vikings stalled an OTI march on Ue PSC nine-yard line and two plays later Billy "Bye Bye" White broke off tackle, cut to the sideline, and outran the Tech defensive secondary 90 yards for a score. The extra point at tempt failed. Portland State scored again moving 50 yards in 10 plays with sophomore halfbacks White and Jerry Humphreys doing most of the work. The twosome sparked the drive to the Tech 26, where Bob Grant pitched a scoring pass to Gery Weber. Frank McCormack kicked the extra point with 55 sec onds left in the half. OTI's touchdown was a combina tion effort on the part of Vidic and tackle mate Jim Madden. Madden broke through as Grant faded to throw and tipped the ball Into the air. The loose pigskin fell into Vidic's hands and it was a quick dash for the Owl score with 6:03 remaining in the third quar ter. In the fourth quarter, Oregon Tech drove to the Portland State 35 in what looked to be a pos sible go-ahead touchdown drive But the PSC forward wall raised up to throw Tech ball carriers for three consecutive losses. With three minutes to go, the Owls gained another last ditch scoring possibility, but it was stalled by a fumble and a Port land State recovery at the OTI 43. From here, the Viks ran out the clock. . Both coaches. Tech's Rex Hun- Hugh Smlthwiek, termed the t u r n In g Phlt in e hard-fought contest as the Owls' inability lo score In the second quarter after fullback Stan Glass had carried to the PSC five yard line on a 46-yard gallop. It was this series that found the Owls back on the nine following another costly OTI fumble. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS OTI Rushing Player TC YO VL Not Avg. Glasl II II' 0 114 4.3 McCreery 7 10 15 -J -J.7 Ransom 7 t -M -2 0 Graham 7 31 1 30 4.3 Maupln 1J 40 31 1.4 passing Player PA PC Yds. Avg. Raiuom 14 2 4 3.4 Rtctlvlng Playtr PC Yds. Avg. smllh 2 49 24.J PSC Ruining Playar TC YO Yt Net Avg. White 17 . I4J 7 1 35 7.9 Humphreys 10 55 0 55 JS Grant 4 4 U -14 -2.1 Swanson I ' '12 G.llo ? I Kosovlch 5 I 7 1.4 Passing Playtr i pa pe Yds. Ayg. OranI 7 3 51 7.3 Kosovlch 7 0 0 Receiving Playtr . PC Yds. Avg. Warren J 75 -5 Wahar ' 24 24.0 Tttm statistics OTI PSC 10 273 34 197 51 Tnlal Pint Downs - Yards Galntd Rush. 704 Yards Lost Rush. 40 Nat Yards Rush. 154 Yards Galnad Pass. 49 Yards Loal Pass. 0 Ntl Yards Pass. 4 Total Nat Yards 205 1 341 Passes Attempt. i Pasta Comp. 2 Paists Interctpf. By '3 Punls (Avg.) 5-77 Yards Ptrtaliied 45 Fumbles Lost 4 4-71 51 4 Touchdowns J Conversions ' ' Scoring Summary: Oregon Tech, TD's Vldle (-psi Inter ceollon). Cony: Maupln (klckl. Portland St., TD's Whlta (90-run), Web er Illness Irom Grant). Cony: McCor mack (Kick). ,,... OT I 0 0 7 0 1 PSC 0 13 0 0 13 We're located down town, near all the main stores, and close to your phone, if you can't coma outdoors So hurry right down and see us today. Don't wgb any longer . . . Drive the sensible way dreamworld. ft '