OREGON TECH BANQUET IN PICTURES George Shaw, former Oregon grid itar
and Ail-American, far left, was principal speaker at the annual Oregon Tech football
banquet at the Winema Hotel Sunday night. A large crowd attended the annual affair
honoring Owl gridderi. Pictured to the left of Shaw i a former junior high, high school
and college teammate and current Oregon Tech mentor, Ron Pheister. In the picture,
Athletics, Academics
Equal, Shaw Tells Oil
By BILL GOULD
Herald and News Sports Editpr
"Competition U extremely im
portant "It's a big part of a well
rounded education of the stu
dent and a factor in the suc
cess or failure as a citizen of
the community.
"Athletics and academics are
equal in this respect and more
and more universities and col
lege are recognizing the need
for competition in both fields."
So spoke Ail-American George
Shaw at the Oregon Tech foot
ball banquet Sunday night at
the Winema Hotel.
The ex-Oregon star was the
principal speaker at the ban
quet honoring Oregon Tech grid
ders and attended by a large
group of fans and students.
. Shaw went on to say he felt
those players attending Oregon
Tech were very fortunate in
". , . having the opportunity
of playing ball and gaining a
valuable education a skilled
training at the best technical
institution in the Northwest if
not in the country."
The likeable Shaw touched on
the subject ol the player who
docs not see too much action
and spends much time on the
bench.
: On this Shaw recalled the
statement of astronaut John
Glenn who spent many hours on
the ground in the capsule of his
Friendship Seven space ship be
fore blasting into outer space.
. It was Glenn who recalled
his substitute work in high
school awaiting his opportunity
to get into Uie game and in a
sense he had done the samo af
ter he was chosen as one of
America's first astronauts await
ing an opportunity of getting
ioto this "game."
'.'It takes plenty to be the sub
in the game working hard each
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Hon Peepu) D Mora Business Tlrtuji Mtwspipin
day not knowing when your day
is to arrive."
"And, I can speak with au
thority on this subject."
Shaw referred to the many
limes he had watched one John
Unitas as quarterback of the
Baltimore Colts and later in the
No. 2 capacity at New York and
still later at Minnesota and Den
ver. Shaw's comments were well
received by the large crowd in
attendance.
Coach Ron Phicster intro
duced the members of the Owl
team and was prompted to
comment, "We had 41 boys on
the club this year, with 33 of
these freshmen and I firmly be
lieve that if we have these boys
reluming next year we'll field
a much stronger team.
"I'll go so far as to say if
this group returns next year
we'll win Die conference title."
Presentation of various
awards consumed a large por
tion of the evening, with Ken
Lenhardt, an outstanding line
man from Tigard, awarded the
best lineman award voted by
the members of the Owl line
PGA Champ Coasts In
To Win Mexican Open
MEXICO CITY (UPI) - Ca
nadian IPGA champion Al Bald
Jng's self-Imposed "man-killing"
schedule resulted today in
a neat profit and the satisfac
tion of achieving his best round
in seven years on the pro cir
cuit. "After playing In four differ
ent countries in the last five
weeks, I draught 1 would be
dog-tired for Litis one," said
Balding, who coasted to a six
stroke victory Sunday in the
$10,000 Mexican Open golf tour
nament. "Instead, 1 wound up
playing tho best round of golf
in my professional career."
Balding went over par for the
first time in the tournament
with a 73 Sunday but finished
with a nine-undcr-par tournament-record
279 on tlx? strength
and the "Most Valuable Player"
award.
Bob (The Bulldozer) Battle
was the winner of the "Best
Back" award and the winner of
the "Most Outstanding Line
man" was Jack Kutter.
John Henry was voted the
"Most Improved Player" award
and named for the "Most Inspi
ration" award was Sonny Luke.
Honored for his work in the
Owl Hoots Booster Club was
John Schubert and special
awards went to Mrs. Jim Part
low and Leon Warren, the lat
ter in the form of assistance
from his teammates in purchas
ing a new wedding band lost by
Warren prior to one of the
Owls' games this year.
Also on the agenda was the
announcement of the new Owl
captains for next year, with Len
hardt and quarterback Mike
Glims voted this honor by their
mates. .
And so ended Uie l3 grid
season for the Oregon Tech
Owls, with a record for the sea
son of 3-5 entered into the books
and a VL Oregon Collegiate Con
ference mark.
of a 67-69 and a 70 in (lie first
three rounds. The 279 gave him
a six-stroke bulge over Billy
Maxwell of Las Vegas, Nev.,
and Dick Crawford of Rye,
N.Y., who tied for second at
285.
Crawford, who shot a course
record 66 Sunday, and Maxwell
won SI .980 each while the first
place finish was worth $3,000 to
Balding.
Mexican pro Jose Gonzalez
was one 6lroke behind Maxwell
and Crawford for $1,760 and
Juan Ncrl of Mexico, Doug San
ders of Ojai, Calif., and Don
iMassengalo of Jacksboro, Tex.,
each had a 288.
Soph Gets
Back Honor
SAX FRANCISCO (UPH -Sophomore
Byron Nelson, who
caught both touchdown passes
Saturday in UCLA's amazing
14-0 upet of Washington, was
named the Big Six's "back of
the week" today.
Nelson ran beautiful patterns
to get clear, game observers
said, then cumo up with sure
handed catches of eight and
four yards for tlie scores.
All told, he grabbed 10 passes
for 96 yards to equal a UCLA
single game reception record
set in 1058 by Dick ' Wallen
against Florida.
Nelson stands six feet, weighs
195 pounds and comes from In
glewood, Calif.
SMOKKY JOK
BOSTON (UPlt-Smokey Joe
Wood set an American League
pitching record of 16 consecu
tive victories with Boston in
1912.
You're Invited To Use
i
And Other
-v.
second fr.om left, Ken Lenhardt, outstanding Oregon
. ... iL. x lr I ,11 i.
seen
L
PAGE-J
HERALD AND
receiving ine Top lineman awara vorea DV nil Duaaies in me wwi rorwara
enhardt was also voted the "Most Valuable" player and named co-captain of
ar s team along with Mike (alines. Pictured third from left is bob line Build
iattle receiving the award as the Best Back from assistant coach Howard M
Texas Remains Unbeaten
As Navy Seeks Bowl Bid
By UPI
Put Texas in the Cotton Bowl,
start Navy on its way, then
duck for cover when tlie big
gridiron heroes start scram
bling to fill in the missing
pieces next week.
Texas, tlie No. 1 college foot
ball team in tlie nation and the
only major school to boast a
perfect record, deservedly
earned the first of tlie juicy
bowl assignments by beating
Texas Christian, 17-0, on Satur
day. The Longhorns, with a 9-0
mark, can complete their first
perfect season in 43 years by
dofeating a weak Texas A&M
squad on Thanksgiving Day.
Baylor still has a chance to
catch Texas and force a tie in
tlie Southwest Conference should
the Longhorns falter in their fi
nal game, but tlie Cotton Bowl
still belongs to Texas since it
owns a decision over Baylor.
Second-ranked Navy contin
ued to shine as tlie most im
pressive opponent for Texas by
outlasting Duke, 38-25, as Roger
Staubach set two Academy rec
ords. The Midshipmen will car
ry an 8-1 record into their sea
son finale against Army, Nov.
30.
Tom Stockton, a third-string
fullback, scored once and paced
tlie Texas attack against TCU.
Staubach, a familiar name in
the Navy backfield, broke
school season records for most
pass completions and most
yardage gained. John Sai added
a 93-yard run. the longest scor
ing dash in Navy history.
Whitworth
Wins Open
OCEAN SWP1NGS. Miss.
(1'PH Kathy Whitworth. a
tall and attractive browncttc
from Jal, N.M., has a winning
streak going in Ladies Profes
sional Golf Association (LPGA)
play
Miss Whitworth, 24, finished
strong Sunday to win the first
annual $15,600 Mary Mills Gulf
Coast Invitational tournament.
It was her third consecutive
triumph.
She carded a one-under-par
70 in the final round for a 54
hole total of 2ro, four strokes
better Hum Mickey Wright of
Dallas, Tex.
Tlie top prize money of $2,323
brought lier 1963 earnings to
$26,858, second only to Miss
Wright's $3 1.270.
Miss Whitworth edged out
Miss Wright last week in San
Antonio, Tex., and last month
in Santa Barbara, Calif.
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The situation concerning the
other major bowl games is a
lot more muddled but the puz
zle will solve itself in a lot of
cases next Saturday.
A quick survey of the bowl
picture reveals:
Rose Bowl: Michigan State,
ranked No. 4, needs at least a
tie against eighth-rated Illyiois
to clinch the Big Ten title and
a spot in tlie granddaddy of all
post-season games. Should the
Illini win the contest at East
Lansing, they'll earn the trip to
Pasadena.
Washington, upset 14-0 by
UCLA on Saturday, still can
clinch the host berth and the
Big Six title by beating Wash
ington State at Seattle. Another
Huskie loss, however, can send
the bid to UCLA or Southern
California, who clash at Los An
geles. Orange Bowl: Ninth-ranked
Nebraska, a 20-16 victor over
Oklahoma State, tangles with
Oklahoma at Lincoln in a game
which will decide the Big Eight
Undefeated
List Pared
By United Press International
Twenty teams remain unbeat
en and untied in college foot
ball and 13 have completed
their seasons.
Texas is the only team in Uie
major college ranks that can
boast an unbeaten, untied rec
ord. The Longhorns have won
nine and have one game left
with Texas A&M.
Emporia (Kan.) tops the small
college teams with a 10-0 rec
ord. Emporia completed its reg.
ular season schedule with 424
points for a 42.4 average per
game.
North Carolina College was
Uie only member of last week's
unbeaten and untied list to lose
this weekend. The Eagles
dropped a 15-14 decision to Vir
ginia Union.
The perfect record teams:
Ten victories x-Emporia
(Kan.).
Nine victories x-Northcrn
Illinois, x - Luther iioa). x
Kearney (Neb.). Texas, x-South-west
Texas, Northeast Okla
homa. Eight victories Alabama
A&M, Prairie View, x-Lewis 4
Clark, x-Northeastern, x-Ripon,
x-Swvance, x-Coast Guard, Del
a are.
x-Completcd season.
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Tech lineman fro
ii
Tigard,
is
wall,
next
lozer
orris.
Monday, November 18, 1963
titlist and an Orange Bowl
berth. The sixth-ranked Sooners
stayed in contention by beating
Missouri, 13-3, Saturday.
Best bet for the other spot at
Miami, IFla., on New Year's
Day is fifth-ranked Pittsburgh,
swamped Army, 28-0, to boost
its season record to 7-1. The
Panthers still have two games
remaining against Penn State
next Saturday and Miami Nov.
30.
Sugar Bowl: Third - ranked
Mississippi remained atop the
Southeastern Conference stand
ings by topping Tennessee, 20-0
and can gain the host berth at
New Orleans by stopping tough
Mississippi Stale, Nov. 30. Pitts
burgh is a contender ' for the
other spot, although this is not
likely.
Gator Bowl: Seventh-ranked
Alabama, a 27-11 winner over
Georgia Tech, and lOth-ranked
Auburn, which beat Georgia,
14-0, are top contenders for the
Jacksonville, Fla., classic. The
other berth probably will go to
an Eastern power, such as
Pittsburgh, Penn State or Syr
acuse. Penn State has to con
tend with Pittsburgh in its final
game Saturday while Syracuse
closes against Notre Dame on
Thanksgiving.
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In the picture at far right are the winners of the various awards with the guest speaker,
i. xl:. Li :,i ..j 1.(1. i .:m I wmnr n( tho "Most InsDiration-
III llli pnuiu, piwu.vu cii y.., wvo-.y .......... - - ,
il" award; Jack Kutter, "Most Outstanding Lineman"; Shaw, John Henry, Most lm-
proved Player"; Lenhardt;
vjwi noors
Battle and Glines.
Ducks Primed For Win
In Civil War Struggle
EUGENE. UPI) -Oregon's
Ducks, primed by their first
victory ever over a Big Ten op
ponent, pointed today for dead
ly rival'Oregon State in the two
team's annual Civil War battle
Saturday.
The Webfoots edged the Indi
ana Hoosiers in Portland last
Saturday, 28-22, as a last min
ute pass with 11 seconds re
maining clicked for the Ducks.
Quarterback Bob Berry tossed
it and flanker back H. D. Mur
phy gathered it in for the win
ning touchdown.
Oregon Coach Len Casanova
called it a "hellava contest." He
singled out, in addition to Berry
and Murphy, halfback Mel Ren
Iro, halfback Larry Hill, right
tackle Lowell Dean, center Dave
Tobey and left guard Ron Jones
for special acclaim.
Jones, particular, was cited
for his outstanding workhorse
performance throughout the con
test. The left guard played on
both the first and second units.
"We asked a lot of Ron and
he never hestitated," line coach
Jerry Frei said.
Jones' first half rush of Hoos
ier punter Bill Malinchak as he
was about to lift a boot out of
the Indiana end zone flustered
m
John Schubert, winner ot an award as the top ooosrer in ine
the big Hoosier enough so that
the kick slid off the side of his
toe and angled out of bounds on
the Indiana 21.
On the next play Berry hit
end Dick Imwalle for a touch
down and put the Ducks on the
scoreboard. Indiana had already
piled up 13 points.
"Jones' play gave us a lift."
Frei said.
Casanova blamed tlie soggy
Multnomah Stadium turf for the
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slow start on offense all through
the first half of the contest.
"We couldn't seem to get the
ball out of that muck on the
baseball end of the field," he
said.
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