The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 22

1 University High's Tri-County League ChampioJ 1 Fifth in Row as Ducks Scalp Indians, 21-6 for aS Xm fJt. sfr. 9'Z is- CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE his third straight placement the final 21-6 count. Stanford failed to move beyond Oregon's 47 the remainder of the paid oft. Campbell returned a kick to the Oreron SI.

On the fifth play Alnslee Bell passed to Dan Mervln, who went ever from the five, but an off-side penalty moved the Indians back to their 25. Bell again pitched and this time EncKson took the ball out of Jim Newqulst's hands on the foal line to score. Brad Ecklund, great Oregon center, set up the third Oregon touchdown with five minutes gone in the fourth period, intercepting game, while Oregon threatened twice more Keith De Courcey fumbled on the Stanford 21 and time running out on Van Brocklln's passing from the Stanford 15. Third Webfoot Victory The victory was only the third registered by Oregon in 18 meetings with the team from down on the farm. Stanford has 'won 14 and one was deadlocked.

Aiken rushing around the dressing room trying to get the Web-foots ready for their return plane trip to Eugene Saturday night remarked that the team was not too sharp, but that Stanford played a hard game. There were no injuries. Schwartz was high in his praise of Leicht and Van Brocklin in the backfield, Ecklund, Garza and Ainslee Bell's pass on the Stan ford 38 and returned to the 81. Van Brocklin passed to Dan Garza for 18 yards and then Bob Sanders, running like a halfback, went off his right tackle for the remaining 13 yards and a touchdown. Jake Leicht made good on the "two tackles and the two Cougars Clip Slate, 1413 By BILL LOVE BELL FIELD, CORVALLIS, i mi ii mf asiiiiii irfin -rr-i guards." Showed Good CHAMPIONS ALL are these University High School gridden, wh rolled through their league season and defeated Lebanon High for J'J' ft The excellent timing of the right In the front row are: Assistant Manager Bob Morrison.

Al Wherry, Jack Powell, Bob Gould, Kenny Warren, Warren nnner, uenny neswr, vut, BobX Oregon team showed good coaching, according to Schwartz who Bob Wilcox, Mel Damewood, and Ron Eggleston. Second i row: Coach Bay Hendrlckson, Barney liocn, xeo unen, jraunj "urence Hilj row: Coach Ray Hendrlckson, Barney Dave Fletcher, Dick Chapman, Jim Miller, Bill Maler. Nov. 13 A vision of Joe Gray had just suffered his eighth straight loss of the season. Dean Davidson, Hal Bangs, John Dalley, Tom Bushman, Manager Bruce Koppe, ana narry uo w.

a-aseman, John Shu, i Ganoe, Garland Noble, Don Westphall, Don Bertsch, Chuck Siemens, Otto Kruegger, Vic Watts, Eldon Davidson. (Kenney-EUis photo, Armes, Leonard Frank, Ed French, Dave Fronting, Dick From the pressbox, the de graving.) fensive play of End Wayne Barth-olemy and the running of George Bell proved impressive. The Webfoots have never re Michigan to Rose Bowl; Georgia Tech Defeated Cold Weatl Rook Fallback Tallies Twice -Frosh Lose, 12-0 By FRANK COTHRELL -By defeating the Oregon Frosh 12 to 0, thus scoring their second win of the season over the Ducklings, the Ore NEW YORK, Nov. 15 04 fered his resignation earlier Sat- gained the power and deception displayed in the USF rout but showed improvement over recent performances. The only weakness was on long passes which may prove costly against OSC pass-run offense in Eugene next Saturday.

Statistically, Oregon held a margin, but the figures fail to urday because of criticism of his Michigan grabbed the Big Nine methods. The Hawkeye players registered a fourth period touchdown to spill Minnesota, 13 to 7. show the clear superiority over In other frays Notre Dame took gon State Rooks didn't show better football ability they merely displayed a better swimming form. To call the 'quagmire' the teams were forced to play in a football field would do both teams a great injustice, for the game, played on the Oregon varsity practice field Saturday afternoon, was a 'slip, a muddy decision from Northwestern, 26 to 19, that surprised one of Oregon State greatest football players and Oregon's greatest nemesis back in the mid-thirties teamed up with left-handed Don Samuel here Saturday afternoon but they weren't enough to defeat Phil Sorboe's Washington State Cougars who took a 14-13 verdict thanks to Bill Lippincott's 'magic' toe. 12,400 fans were on hand for this homecoming clash, and Oregon followers present could readily see why these Cougars threw such a scare into Jim Aiken's Ducks last week.

The 'protege' of the great Gray was his little brother, Dick, who fllled-in for. regular left-halfback Ken Carpenter, out of the game with injuries. Dick did his share of completing Oregon State's 13 passes, and rolling up the Beaver's US yards on the ground. The Staters tried 26 aerial heaves good for 139 yards, and totalled 12 first downs. Washington State made 11 first downs, only 72 yards through the massive Oregon State line, and while completing six out of 13 passes, they were likewise good for 139 yards also.

It was an even battle all of the way, with the big Beaver forwards giving OSC an advantage, title and a trip to the Rose Bowl by crushing the surprising Wisconsin, 40 to 8, with most of the hero's laurels going to Back Bob Chappuis. Yale, which never had lost to a Big Three rival since the arrival of Coach Howie Odell in 1942, was battered by Princeton, 17 to 0. It is the first Big Three title for Princeton since the days of Coach Fritz Crisler, whose the team that held OSC to a one touchdown victory and USC to a two touchdown margin in their last two performances. suae, ana pray anair. The Ducklings, in fighting a losing battle, looked terrifically FTHRT QUARTER: because of its closeness; Penn State gained in stature by downing Navy 20 to- Mississippi whipped Chattanooga, 52 to 0, with the great Charley Conerly co-captains ueorge Hen ana won the toss from Co.CaDtaint McKIt- terick and Don Fix of the Stanford and elected to receive.

Lefrht took the kick- good on offense, holding the upper hand on the statistical sheet in all but one department. They led in first downs, 12 to 8, and led in total yardage gained by the narrow margin of eight yards, 199 to 191. However, they still play for points, and in this department the Rooks spoke up convincingly. off and returned 33 yards to MS w. Jim Newqulst made 6 yards on two plays and then Leicht went 11 for first down on the Sanford 37.

Jake lost a yard and then Safeguard YonrCa NOW Campbell Intercepted VanBrocklln's pass 30 Seconds Remaining Bill Haywatd Day Saturday Next Saturday will be "BUI Hayward Day" on the Unlver-Ity of Oregon campus honoring the lovable Colonel Bill, who retired is Oregon track coach last spring after serving in that capacity for 44 years. The Oregon OSC football game will be dedicated to Hay-ward and the slogan will be "Win for Bill!" Many of Colonel Bill's friends, present and former track stars and tbe "Order of the will sponsor a fish fry in Bill's honor at noon Saturday. Following the luncheon and prior to the start of the homecoming grid classic, Colonel Bill will be honored at a ceremony at Hay-ward Field. The dean of the nation's track mentors, who coached many of the V. S.

Olympic Games track squads, has ben confined at his McKenxle River home at Vida for the past few weeks after a short stay at a local hospital. Although Hayward's health may not permit his presence at the event, he has been looking forward to attending the football game and will make every effort to be present. Only orders from his physician will keep him away. Bruins Run Rampant Over Huskies 34-7 on the 19 and ran it back 37 yards to the For Coach Al Cox's victors, a pair of hard-driving backs, fton Oregon 44. Ken PecK cncKea on is yards to the Oregon 28.

Two running plays lost three yards and then two passes Expert Check-Up By failed, Oregon taking me Dan on in si. Barret, and Walt Kelley, played havoc with the Oregon Frosh line. Barret, who tallied both of the game's touchdowns, set up each score with some fancy running. The first score was set up by a brilliant 49-yard run and the second was the direct result of a 25-yard scoot. Leicht and Bell made a first down on Michigan team Saturday won the Big Nine laurels.

Georgia Tech was dumped from the all-winning list by Alabama, 14 to 7, on the personal brilliance of Harry Gilmer, an artistic passer. Utah was bounced for the first time this year by Idaho, 13 to 6, and highly favored Penn was held to a 7 to 7 deadlock by a stubborn Army eleven. Anderson Resigns Who Know Best LUBRICATION the 41 on two plays hut Oregon waa forced to kick. Stanford taking over on Its 2t. Three play netted for four and then Dur-ket'a kick went out of bounds on the Stanford 43.

Midway in the opening period, COOLING SYSTEM Newaulit made six on two mays and but not enough of one to best the Bears Bash Grizzlies the Oregon Frosh drove to the Rook 18 yard line, where the BATTERY IGNITION Leicht went to a first down on the 35. Bob Koch, playing against a school he played freshman football for before be-1 Cougars. Samuel Workhorse Despite Gray's brilliant plays drive faltered with a fourth down ELECTRICAL SYSTDC In 60-14 Debacle ng ae-Aineriomzca, gnuopca iz yaras 10 the 23. Newqulst made 8 and then one to the 16 from where VanBrocklln paxied to Leicht who took the aerial on One of the major upsets of the day was registered by Iowa; where Coach Dr. Eddie Anderson prof- pass going astray.

On the first play of the following series of Samuel was the work-horse for the Beavers. Dick Twenge and ine ana scomea inc ena zone unmolested for the first touchdown. The BERKELEY, Nov. 15 (U.R) Halfback Bill Montogne SPARK PLUGS BRAKES FUEL LINES TIRES touchdown and the three extra points Duane Moore contributed to the downs, Barret cut off his left tackle and headed up the side gave Jake a 35-point total tor tne season. The period ended 52 seconds later.

SECOND PERIOD: came up from the fifth string ranks today to run wild and pace running and passing of the Beav era. lines, the only place where foot Stanford failed to gain after the kickoff ing was even possible, for 49 It started out as a rout for the yards to the Oregon 33-yard line. Beaverr, who marched from their BEAT WINTER Cnlilorr.ia's steamroller to a 60 to 14 victory over outmanned Montana in the mud of Memorial Stadium before 22,000 rain- ana LrCicni reiurnea a puni iu yarns to the Oregon 24. Bell made 13, Leicht 5, Bell 14. and then Bell again on a shovel fau from VnnBrocklln, went around his eft end for1 25 yards and a first down on Barret then alternated with Kuke 23 to the WSC 38 before being completing 20 passes for a National Collegiate record of 120 completion in a single season.

But the big noise in the Southeast loop was Louisiana State's upset of Mississippi State, 20 to 6, although the loser's Harper Davis got away for a 60-yard touchdown sprint to open the scoring. Standings also were shuffled In the Big Six where fine punting and alertness in recovering enemy fumbles gave Oklahoma a 21 to 12 verdict over Missouri. Iowa State closed its campaign with a 14 to 0 decision over Kansas State. Duke Tied Duke, which has never righted itself since tied by Navy, was held to a scoreless deadlock by South Carolina and saw its Southern Conference lead threatened by William Mary, winner from Washington Lee by a 45 to 6 score. North Carolina State belted Wake Forest, 20 to 0, and North Carolina blanked Maryland, 19 to 0.

Southern Methodist wore down Arkansas, 14 to 6, to remain unbeaten and remain the favorite for the Southwest Conference title and the Cotton Bowl designation. Texas' line cripples played masterfully in shutting out Texas Christian, 20 to 0, and Rice, now definitely out of the race, showed the power expected of it all season by crushing Texas A 41 to 7. Utah State and Colorado climbed Into a second place tie in the Rocky Mountain's Big Seven race behind Utah. Utah State spilled Denver, erstwhile runnerup, 20 to 0, and the Buffaloes mastered Wyoming, 21 to 6. oyws iu cnaiK up iirsi aowns on TO THE PUNCH the Oregon 21 and 8-yard lines, forced to kick.

The two teams exchanged punts a couple of times before Oregon State failed by drenched fans. Point-a-Mlnute Clip the Stanford 19. Leicht made 3 but missed on an optional run-pass play on the next down. VanBrocklln passed to Koch for one yard. Garza, on an end-around, went to the 9 V.

Inches ahort of a first down. Barret pushed the ball across the final marker with three line WALTER Inches to gain one-yard on a fourth-down try, and WSC took The re-modeled Golden Bears rammed across a touchdown in the first two and one-half minutes of LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16 M) The resurgent Bruins of UCLA over on its 48. smashes, scoring from the two-yard line. Arvid Niemi's attempted place kick was wide.

The half-time score saved the Rooks at 8 to 0. rolled over the Washington Hus Stanford took over at that point After an exchange of punts, Stanford took over on lis 20. Five plays. Including good gains on a fake quarterback pass and quick-opening piny with hard-running Marty Anderson carrying the ball went for two first downs to the 90. But three more plays netted only three yards and Leicht returned the punt IB yards to the Oregon 38.

play and continued to score at i point-a-minute clip for their big' gest margin in 19 years. College Scores EAST Penn Slate 20. Navy T. LaPayette 7, Fordham 0. Army 7, Pennsylvania 7.

Michigan State 14. Temple 8. Harvard 13, Brown 7. Syracuse 7, Colgate 0. Columbia 10, Holy Cross 0.

Dartmouth 21, Cornell 13. Ruteers 40, New York University 0. Princeton 17, Yale 0. Virginia 6, West Virginia 0. Muhlenberg 20, Delaware 14.

Boston University 33. Kings Point New Hampshire 14, Connecticut Tufts 20, Massachusetts 8. Lehigh 27, Carnegie Tech 2. MIDWEST Notre Dame 28, Northwestern 19. Purdue 28, Pittsburgh 0.

Kansas 13, Oklahoma A 7. Oklahoma 21, Missouri 12. Cincinnati 7, Western Reserve 8, Dayton 10. Ohio Wesleyan 6. Baylor 7.

Tulst. 8. Iowa State 14, Kansas State 0. Illinois 28. Ohio State 7.

Indiana 46, Marquette 6. Iowa 13, Minnesota 7. Michigan 40. Wisconsin 8. Detroit 37, St Louis 8.

SOUTH Tennessee 38, Boston College 13. South Carolina 0, Duke O. North Carolina 19, Maryland 0. North Carolina State 20. Wake Fnrevt 8.

MOTORS kies today, 34-7, to keep alive their chances of deadlocking thi bitter championship battle in the DESOTO PLYMOUS rne second Hook score came with 30 seconds remaining in On the first play. Bob George hurled an aerial to Don Paul, who was caught from behind by Gray on the 17. Three plays later, Tiz Miller the star, for the Cougars against Oregon flipped a 10-yard pass to Paul, whom the Beavers didn't seem to think was worth covering. Lippincott's kick split 1030 Olive Plnt HI Leicht and Bell made is on two clays Pacific Coast Conference. Held to a 7-0 lead in the first Montagne proved he may be just what the doctor ordered for Coach Lynn Waldorf a speedy breakaway spark.

He rambled for three of California's touch the third period when the Baby Beavers struck at the 'weaken half by a spirited eleven defen sively strong in the pinches, the downs, one a weaving, sliding 44- and a penalty aided In another first down on the Stanford 38. VanBrocklln's pass to Koch was good for 11, Bell made five and then a pass to Leicht In the end zone went off his finger, Incomplete. The next aerial was good. Stocven taking the ball on the four and scampering over the ilx-point line untouched. Lelcht's placement made the score 14-0 with one minute two seconds of time remaining.

ed Oregon tackle slots, using three quick thrusts to cover 51 yards. Walt Kelley, in two plays, moved the ball to the Frosh 25 yard line, from where Barret cut yard romp through the mud. Uclans put on steam and hit the scoreboard with four touchdawns in the second half with a brilliant display of running and passing. the uprights. Ten seconds re mained in the first period.

Oregon State showed real pow Montana went 72 yards to score on quarterback Pierre Robert's off left tackle and headed all the The Bruins, defending cham er in taking the kickoff back for a touchdown marching 73-yards. way to the goal line unmolested. pass in the second quarter, then could not get back into the game until the final 30 seconds of play when Roberts tossed a 45-yard pions, meet undefeated Southern California before a sell-out crowd An attempted pass play for the Gray, Samuel and Twenge alter' uave Field returned Lelcht's kickoff 7a yards to the Stanford 31. On Oregon penalty moved the hall to the VS. from where Alnslle Bell named to Field, who pushed defender George Bell out of the way, and received the ball for a 35-yard gain to the Oregon 29.

A Stanford penalty moved the ball hack to the 34. from William 8c Mary 45, Washington Lee 8. of 101,000 next week. Victory over aerial to half-back Arnold Scott nated In this thrust, with Samuel cutting over from the one after five minutes Warren Simas' kick me mignty Trojans would throw extra point failed and the score stood at 12 to 0. Frosh Move Twice the Oregon Frosh moved deep Into the winner's terri the title race into a tie and for the grizzlies' second score.

Reserves Not Listed was good. where Campbell passed to Krickson for 15 yards and a first down on the 19. Bell's next pau frll Incomplete as the halftime gun sounded. UCLA would at least figure in the Rose Uowl balloting as a once- The Beavers got down to the Cougar IS before halftime, but THIRD qiTARTRRi tory only to have each drive beaten conference team. The Bears, trying to hold the score down, dug so deeply into their reserve strength that many players in the second half were Twice Washington stopped them couldn't score.

Williams Best Back inside the five-yard line, but once After five minutes of the third not even listed on the team ros. ter including halfback Fete Mar period, Oregon State led 13-7. Coach Bert La Brucherie's array of backs Skip Rowland, Al Hoisch, Johnny Roesch, Moose bod innerson wok Leicnt's kick off on the two and returned to the Stanford 28. Three plavs were a foot short of a first down, and then Bob Anderson fumbled and Steve Dotur recovered for Oregon on the Stanford 35. VanBrocklln fumbled for a five-yard loss and two more plav.

made only nine yards. Prck returned VanBrocklln's kick to the Stanford 21. Three plavs, including Alnatle Bell's left-handed pass, gained a first down on the 33. But Bart hoi em totted M. Anderson for a three-vard loss and Durket was forced to punt.

Afer With the ball on its own 39, OSC's Aiaoama 14, ueorgia xecn 1. Georgia 28, Aubum 6. Louisiana State 21, Mississippi State Florida 7, Tulane 7. Kentucky 38, Evansvllle 0. Mississippi 52, Chattanooga 0.

SOUTHWEST Southern Methodist 14, Arkansas Texas 20, Texas Christian 0. Rice 41, Texas A 8t 7. Baylor 7. Tulsa 8. Kansas 13, Oklahoma A it 7.

FAR WEST Idaho 13, Utah 8. New Mexico 8, Drake 7, Oregon 21. Stanford 8. Colorado A 27. Bngham Young 29.

Colorado 21. Wyoming 8. Utah state 20, Denver 0. Washington State 14, Oregon State 13. California 80.

Montana 14. U.C.LA. 34. Washington 7. Nevada 85, Montana State 8.

University of Portland 21, Willamette 8. Golfers Go Sunday tin who got away for a 53-yard touchdown run in the third quar- sputter a couple times and fizzle out as the Rook line stiffened. In the first quarter the Frosh moved to the 18 yard line, and again In the second period they were stopped on the 4-yard line after a drive of 45 yards. For the Rooks, in addition to the play of Barret and Kelley, the performances of Don Nibblett Samuel hurled a screen-pass into Meyers and Jerry Shipkey start mre you I BARK Sim fiinn? ed rolling, and Quarterback Ben the flats to Moore, and after being hemmed in on his 40, he skipped ny Reiges began pitching, the only four yards and VanBrocklln kicked down the sidelines to the Cougar final outcome was never in doubt, an exchange, 1-elcht returned a punt 18 into ine enn zone. M.

Anderron made eight and then Ecklund Intercepted Bell's pais on the Stan at end and Marvin Heater at 10-yard line before Jerry Williams cut across field to nail him. On the next play, Twenge flipped a pass to Bud Gibbs in the end-zone Simas' kick was blocked and that ford 38 and ran to the 31. VanBrocklln passed to Garza for 18 and a first down on the 13. Sanders, knifing through his right tackle and cutting back, went the Washington scored its points in the third quarter when a substitute guard. All Hemstad, blocked a punt by Reiges and fell on the ball as it bounced back into the end zone.

Otherwise Washington imp urrfsnn Bell made four and Leicht failed to gain. Bell, on an end sweep, fumbled and Qulst recovered on the Oregon 34. B. Anderson made seven, but Bartholemy tossed M. Anderson for a seven-yard loss.

Two more plays netted a first down cm the Oregon 23. From there M. Anderson knifed 12 yards to a first down on the 11. B. Anderson made five on two nlava remaining is yaras tor tne intra Oregon touchdown.

Lelcht's kick was good making the srore 316 with less than ten minutes remaining to be played. A 32-yard pass from Camobell to TieA. spelled doom. Washington State's game-win nlng touchdown came seven mill' tackle were outstanding. Shining stars for Coach Carl Heldt's grid-ders were lineman Hank Cedros and Dick Mobley and backs Morrison, Sullivan, and Moore.

The one bright light in the Frosh's play in their final game was the running of Bob Moore, the former Honolulu prep flash, who caught the fancy of the few fans The second round of the Winter League golf tournament will be played Sunday at the Laurelwood golf course. Twelve two-man teams are participating in the and then Bartholemy knocked down Bell's- after the kickoff, moved the ball to the Stanford 42. Four more plays including a fourth-down run netted another first oiterea no serious offensive chal' lenge. Idaho Vandals Spoil down on ine Oregon 47. But Campbell fumbled on the nxt play, Stocven recovered for Oreson on the Stanford 4.1 utes later, as Williams returned one of Samuel's kick to the OSC 32.

At this point, Flank Mataya took over the passing, and flipped a 29-yard heave to Paul, who Three penalties moved the Webfoots back 10 ineir on the next series and Van on nana. winter activity. Hialeah's clubhouse drive is lined with 24 of the tallest matched palms to be found in the Everglades. Brocklln punt was grounded on the Utah's Record, 13-6 Lineups: scooted away from Beaver lackl Manrora 31. Darren Robinson and Stoeven tossed Campbell tot 36 yards In tosses and ers to the three.

One thrust by Williams was enough, and Lippin- BOISE, Nov. 15 (U.R) FRORH 9 Co-thill Cedros Bob Oas returned the punt 9 yards to the Stanford 36. DeCourcey's third-down run would have made it first down on the 31, but he fumbled and Peck recovered University of Idaho's ever sur pass, ine uregnn rignt end also drove In to stop B. Anderson's fourth-down run at the line of scrimmage Oregon taking over on Us 8. VanBrocklln kicked on first down.

Camohell returning 11 vards to the Ore-mn 34 ax the period ended. FOURTH Ql'ARTKR: Bell passed to Erlckson for nine and then B. Anderson made it first down on the Oregon 23. A pass failed and M. Anderson marie three.

It was then that Bell left-handed a pass ti Mervln on the five and the Stanford end went over the pav-off line. But an off-side penalty moved the Indians back to their from where Bell completed to Rrlckson for the onlv Stanford touchdown. Mervln' placement failed and the score was 14-8 after one minute 23 seconds of the quarter. Ga-a took Barnes's short kickoff on the 24 and returned to the Oreco.1 38. After a five-yard penalty Leicht m.ide three and Newqulst 11.

A Stanford penalty provided a first down on the St.in-ford 48. But three more plays netted cotts low spiral split the upright's for victory. Daniels Gibson lor aianiora. On the next olav. Oas deflected Pimn.

prising Vandals Saturday derailed University of Utah's perfect sea 01 LE LT ta R3 RT RE IH RK 13 ROOKS Nihlett Niemi Marsters Sandvlg Peden Heater Dixon Puddy Kelley Byers Barret The best back on the field was, without a doubt, WSC's Williams. A terriffic runner, he gave Oregon son express by upsetting the In dians, 13 to 6, before 9000 fans at Hull Marker Mohley Stelle Morrison Sullivan Parsons Rooks Frosh 1 State no end of trouble. If he only Boise's public school football field. bell's paw and DeWayne Johnson intercepted on the Stanford 34. Bell and Wally Still made a first down on the 20 on two plays.

Sanders made two and Art Milne missed VanBrocklln's pais. Sanders took the next pass for a one-yard loss. Campbell Intercepted the next pass on the goal Una, but a penalty gave Oregon the ball on the 1ft. With the time gone, but one play remaining, there was no receiver for VanBrocklia't game-tnd- had his brother's Idaho's Billy The Idaho team, playing its an Williams passing technique, he 0-13 0 0 be a sensation. nual "Southern homecoming" game, outplayed Utah virtually all the way and scored touchdowns in the second and fourth periods.

The Utes tallied only in the sVorlng: Touchdown: Barrett, t. annaiimiu, HOOXs: Forbes: tackles Halt, Tanner, Strattoni guard Smith, ninmm- UO-Stanford Statistics Lineupst OREGON fourth. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS: Woody Delmore. substitute Ida Carta Potur Ch robot ..148 343 17 TO YO TL "N'OBO! Woody. Gray; backs-DavU.

MeCormack. G. Martin KeUer. Frosh: End. Keltner.

Belt, Har-Budgejvev. Reaves; tackles Ruth. O'Hara WcKittrickj Brown; backs Rugg. Carr, Moore. But-Flatland ton.

Santos. OFFICIALS Referee Ted Rowher. Phleger, WSC: umpire Vert Magaum. WSC: head Mervln linesman Frank Gillthan. Pueet Yards gained, rushing Yards lost, rushing Net yards, rushing Passes attempted ho halfback, went over around left end from the 14 for the first -101 ruses completed 8 resltlea LE LT LG RG RT RE QB LH RH FB 0 11 33 NT At.

A3 38 18 8 38 3.8 99 7.8 11 11 17 4 3 Paue had intercepted I oirooN Leicht Koch Newqulst Bell DeCourcey Sanders VanBrocklln Oaria SU11 rarcis gained, passes Ecklund Melsnd Stanton Robinson VanBrocklln Leicht Newqulst Koch Oreeon Stanford Bell. field Judge R. W. Bechtel. Wittenburg.

A. Anderson w110 88 7 1 1t.t AT rardi lot niiHi nw yaras, passes OKI 164 Total nt mahfn nln 11 Ml vulst' OSC Zappetlnl; Yards gained, rushing 313 0 7 21 lYards lost, rushing 54 i Yds. runbark intercepted passes S3 8 6 Net yards, rushing lai 157 Oregon ncorlni Yards aalned. nasslne a Yards gained, passing Touchdowns Leicht, stoeven (for twi i k. aw.

rwa. pastes 3 199 KocM. Points after touchdown: Leicht. Total net vardae 191 8 3 (First downs, rushing Stanford scoring: Touchdown. Erlck-t First downs, passing son ifor Qulitt.

First downs, penalties WILLAMETTE STABLES HAT RACK RIDES GOOD FRESH RIDING HORSES SCENIC MOUNTAIN TRAIL TO FOLLOW. Riding Instructions Call for Appointment Ml Willamette Fh. 1646-R score. Ollie Thies, Idaho fullback, hit center three times from the nine and tallied on the third for the second. Frankie Nelson passed to End Bill Van Sandt for a' Redskin touchdown from the Idaho IS.

Pilots Win First PORTLAND, Nov. 15 (U.B) The Portland University Pilots, scoring their season's first victory, punched out a 27 to 0 win over the Willamette Bearcats on mud-soaked Multnomah Stadium here Saturday. 0 TOTAL STANFORD Bell B. Anderson Erikson M. Anderson Qulst Campbell Field Peck Zappettinl Naftiger MORRISON HEHXISC rlrst downs, rushing 8 rtrst downs, passing 3 3 First downs, penalties 0 3 Total first downs 11 is Number of klckoffs 1 4 Yards kickoff returns 44 Ave.

yards, kickoff returns 30 31 Number of punts 8 8 Ave. length of pnnts 31.1 31 3 Yards punt returns 39 87 Average yards punt returns 9 9 8.3 Total kickoff A punt ret. 150 111 Numbers of penalties 8 5 Yards lost on penalties 30 rumbles Own fumble recovered 1 Opponents, fumbles recovered I 31 243 17 334 4.S TC TO YL NT Ae. 0 0 0 0 18 S3 9 38 18 4 21 0 II 33 II 47 13 34 3 1 1 8 0 8 3 2 0 IS 0 9 3 2 11 .3 1 16 0 16 18 3 6 3 3 1 3 13 0 13 8.S 43 1 48 44 103 3.4 Torchia. Stoeven.

D. Rbuuon. 1 Passes, attempted a Milne. Miller: tackles, Roberts L. Thomp- Passe.

completed 0 son; guards Kauffman and Berwick; cen- Pases had intercepted ter. Stokes; backs A. Johnson. Bell, De-j Yards gained, runback Int. passes 4 Clothe for Men McDonald Theater Building Slnnford substitutes: Knds Crahan, Opp.

fumbles recovered 0 Chllds, Ghilottl; tackles Scott, Smith. No. punts FVrrls: marrt -Hnhrr rnt11n- unfair Aw lnk ath paras uurxei, sricuoo. mx penalties TOTALS 'ritld, U. Aw nderaoa; NafUgv i lard leal penalties 1.