Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 25

ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL Page Twenty-Five Lobos Survive Denver Rally i to Win, 20-18 November 1, 1953 mmsmm iisgppt ffw hl'i Bowen Air Display Rips UNM Br 3. D- KAILER Journal SporU Editor New Mexico drove to its third straight football victory Saturday before a capacity -28th homecoming crowd of 12,500, edging Denver University 20-18 in a bruising Skyline Conference battle. Three blocked and deflected extra point attempts by the visitors provided the narrow difference for the Lobos two touchdown favorites over the league cellar-dwellers. Carlsbad's brilliant 155-pound T-quarterback Jim Bowen kept New Mexico In hot water throughout, completlnr 11 of 21 passes for 189 yards and one touchdown. Ai predicted, the two rivals followed their pre-game "grudge" pattern, the rugged UNM forward wall claiming six DU gridders via injuries including Bowen and another ex-Carlsbad star.

Fred the ball arrives before Cook who is flying to intercept. Finally, Griebel clutches the pigskin while Cook sprawls on the turf. Bowen fired 21 passes, completed 11 for 189 yards but the ex-Carlsbad's efforts were in vain, New Mexico winning its 28th homecoming game, 20-18. TALE OF 15-YARD TOUCHDOWN PASS: Photographer George Kew's camera caught the 15-yard TD pass from Denver's passer Jim Bowen to end Don Griebel in these pictures. Above, Bowen's aerial is on its way with the big end (86) anxiously waiting in the end zone and Lobo halfback Bud Cook (42) trying to break it up.

Next, Engineers By HOWARD PETERSON, Journal Sports Writer Bob Titchenal said he "felt fine" Saturday afternoon after winning his first homecoming game as Lobo head coach a 20-18 victory over his former employers, the Denver Pioneers. 37-year-old mentor said that the tide turned in the second period when Bob Burns, one of the game's stars, speared Ray Arkansas Rips Texas Aggies Football Scores Fordham 20, Miami (Fla.) 0 Vlllanova 21, Xavler (Ohio) 14 Svracuae 21, Holy Croea 0 Temple T. Balnhrldte Natral Trnf. T(tl) Cornell 27, Columbia 13. Colgate 33, Rutgers 13.

Temple 7, Balnbrldga Navy (Ue). Vlllanova 21, Xavler 14. Klnga Point 40, Brooklyn College a. Slippery Rock (Pa.) Teacnera 27, Gen uuerette witn a aeriamo give the Lobos a 14-12 lead at the intermission. Guerette also booted two extra points, uid blocked one Pioneer conversion attempt and deflected another.

"And that gamble certainly helped in the third period," Titchenal smiled. "It isn't anything 1 would have called, but it worked." With fourth down and two yards to go for a first down on the Lobo .28, A. L. Terpening bucked the line for the necessary yardage. On the next play Bobby Lee raced 49 yards.

After a 15-yard penalty moved the ball closer to the Denver end xone, Terpening splintered right guard for what proved to be the winning touchdown. "But it was too close," said the Mahaffey. The latter's exit in the third quarter cut the Pioneer rushing threat considerably. For Lobo head Coach Bob Titchenal it was sweet revenge, the youthful mentor getting the fjate from Denver last spring and ater coming to New Mexico. Scatback Bobby Lee caught a 37-yard punt on bis own 46 and raced to the right sidelines be hind a multitude of blockers to gallop 64 yards and the Initial touchdown.

Bay Guerette's conversion split the uprights and It waa 1-9 at 9:11 In the first period. DU cut the margin In the following stanza, putting on a 56-yd. drive largely through Bowen's aerial game to score. Bowen's 15-yd. pass to End Don Griebel alone in the end zone completed the push.

Griepel'i kick was deflected and missed. The Pioneers assumed their onlv lead of the contest two min utes later after a Lobo fumble on UNM's 13. Chris Argys cracked the middle on four thrusts, finally hitting paydirt from the one. Rich Appuglise's conversion attempt was blocked. A Denver fumble on iis 28 was followed by Bob Burns' 24-yd.

pass to Guerette on the goal line for a TD at 1:31, the latter's kick being good and making it 14-12 halftime, A total of 81 yards In penalties 5 going against DC in the first quarter stowed the eon-teat considerably. In all. the Pioneers absorbed 76 yards of penalties of the.136 total to mar the entire affair as well aa rain twe DU TD threats. After Denver's 52-yard thrust ended with Guerette interception in the end zone, New Mexico started an 80-yard drive which resulted in the TD that was the difference in the ball game. Lee skirted through right tackle and traveled 49 yards before being brought down from behind on Denver's 20 by Argys.

The lat ter living tackle was caugnt oy the officials, DU being penalized to its five. A. L. Terpening then shot over right guard and into: Roll Over Vandy, 43-0 NASHVILLE, Oct. 31 W) Georgia Tech overcame a shaky start to roll over and aroimd Van-derbilt 43-0 today in a versatile display of power, speed and passing.

The Engineers, ranked eighth among the nation's college foot ball teams, scored two touchdowns in the opening quarter, two more in the third and wound up its- scoring with another pair in the final stanza. Burton Grant booted field goal from the Vanderbilt seven to complete the day's scoring. Coach Bobby Dodd emptied his bench before the game was over, with reserves playing most of the final portions. The game-endinr touchdown started with one second to play and covered 59 yards on pass from Grant to Joe Hall, a fourth trinrer. Vsmdcrbfit threatened twice.

driving to the Tech five in the second quarter and to the Engi neer 13 in tne fourth. But each time the Techmen rose up to take the ball on downs. A crowd of 24,000, biggest home turnout of the season, watched the teams swap fumbles and pass in terceptions several times in the first quarter before Tech started roiling. Romero Leads McCurdy Win MeCurdy Mission fullback Vic Romero paced his mates to an easyLlass 24-0 win over Menaul here Saturday, scoring twice and setting up another tally. Romero bulled four yards In the first period for TD then scooted 11 yards in the second to give the visitors a 12-0 halftime.

In the final quarter his 47-yd. gallop set the stage for Carlos Sanchez' three-yd. sneak. Mc- Curdy's third stanza score came on a pitchout to Sanchez, the quarterback rambling 39 yards. Texas Tech Blasts Mississippi State JACKSON, Oct.

31 -P A magnificent Texas Tech line and a stable full of tricky backs blasted favored Mississippi State 27-20 today and gave the losers' great quarterback Jackie Parker the worst day of his football career. Two late fourth period Mississippi State touchdowns saved the Southeastern Conference team from a rout the end zone for the tally, uuer- sions. ette's kick went wide. Fred Tesone's three-yard burstiM J0urj VAgel Indiana 4H mlrlrfU mid the eva 13. Rhode Island Springfield Arrnerst 13.

Tufte a Delaware 1. Muhlenberg Army 0, Tulane 0. SOITH VPI 22. The Citadel 9 Alabama 33, Georgia Tennessee 20, North Carolina William and alary 7, No. Car State Auburn 16.

Florida 7. Clemaon IS. Wake Forest 0. Duke 45. Virginia 6.

Alabama 33, Georgia 13. Maryland 24, South Carolina ft. George Washington 26, Washington ft Georgia Tech 43, Vanderbllt Teaaa Tech 27. Mtaeiaaippt Bute 20. Kentucky 19.

Rice 13. ailasissippi 27, Umtaiana Stat IS MIDWEST Michigan State 14. Oregon State Notre Dame SS, Navy Michigan 24, Pennsylvania 14 21, Purdue 0 Wisconsin 10, Iowa Ohio state 27, Northwestern 13 Wisconsin 10, Iowa 6. Missouri 14, Indiana T. Michigan 24.

Penn 14. Minnesota 33. Pitt 14. Nebraska S. Kansaa 0.

Cincinnati 27. Dayton H. Dakota U. 2, N. Dakota SOITH WEST University of New Mexico SO, Denver t'nlverelty IS Oklahoma A a J.

Tulea 14, Oklahoma 34. Kansas State 0. Texaa 16. Southern Methodist T. Baylor 25.

Texaa Chrietian 7. Eastern New Mexico 47, New Mexico Highlands 14 Hardtn-Simmont 27. Tempe 20 Arizona 3, West Tejaaa FAR WEST Colorado Mines 20. Adama (Colol State CV.leg ot Idaho 40, Lewis and Clark 14 UCLA 20, California 7 Oregon 13, Southern California Washington 21, I'tah 14 Vtah State 33, Montana 14 Wyoming 27. Bngham Toung 0 Colorado College 13.

Colorado Stlte Colorado 41. Iowa State 34 Army Held to No Scqre As Tulane Ties, 0-0 Battered Tu.n, ros, NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 31 (P straight defeats to gain a scoreless tie with heavily tavorea Army and interrupt Army's bid for national football ranking. The game was a battle of stout lines which kept fired-up back-fields in check except for one deep penetration by each team. Tulane got to the Army eight on the passing and running of quarterback Pete Clement in the fourth period.

Clement's field goal attempt was blocked by Army end Bob Mischak. Frantz Leads Fordham To 20-0 Win Over Miami NEW YORK, Oct. 31 () Roger Franz' passes and speedy Joe Yalch's running led favored Fordham to a 20-0 victory today over a Miami of Florida team that fumbled away its few chances. Yalch scored twice, sprinting 40 yards with a punt return in the third period after driving over from the one in the first. Franz clicked with Andy Nacrelli for a 19 yard touchdown pass in the second period.

SKI PARTY A work party to clean up the slopes in the La Madera ski area will be held today, Wain Ellwood. president of the Albuquerque iki club, announced Saturday. Huskies Nip Utah, 2 1-1 4, On Passes SEATTLE, Oct 31 (JP) Sophomore Sandy Lederman three second half touchdown passes and earned the Washington Huskies a 21-14 intersectional football victory today over the hard-throwing, hard-running, hard-to-convince Redskins of Utah. A rain-soaked crowd of 21,000, smallest here since 1946, saw Utah whipped for the first time in seven starts this season. But Washington had to pull out all the stops after being completely submerged by.

the tricky Utes through the first half. Vtah tallied before Washing-to got It hands on the ball, Ukinr the klrkoff and laahinc 67 yards In 7 plays to score. Quarterback Don a 1 threw three passes, Don Petersen carried the ball fonr times and the touchdown was In the bag. A Washington team that hadn't gotten past mid-field in the first half powered 57 yards in 13 plays to score at the start of the third quarter and knot the count at 7-7. IL Head Asks For ML Expansion MONTREAL, Oct.

31 (INS)-International League President Frank Shaughnessy suggested to day expansion of the major baseball leagues into two 12-team circuits under an orderly plan which he said would "take the pressure off the minors." Shaughnessy, who submitted his plan to the presidents of the Na tional and American leagues, said that each circuit would be divided into east and west sections. The sectional winners would meet in a late September play-off and the two league winners then would play in the World Series. Shaughnessy, whose idea for the "Shaughnessy play-offs" is credited with saving the minors during the depression, believes the sec tional play-offs would excite interest in late September when at tendance usually drops, and also would increase competition. Packers 35, Colts 24 BALTIMORE, Oct 31 UP The Green Bay Packers looked like champions again tonight against the Baltimore Colts, if nobody else, to wing to 35-24 National Football league victory on the passing of quarterbacks Tobin Rote and Babe Parilli. Kentucky 19, Rice 13 HOUSTON, Oct 31 W-A 43.

yard touchdown run on a pass interception by halfback Joe Piatt miaway In the third period proved to be the difference tonight as Kentucky's hard-charging Wildcats took an intersectional battle from Rice Institute, 19-13. The other drive also went 75 yards but that time halfback Aramia Dandoy went over on an end sweep In the third quarter. But Dandoy was injured and left the game shortly after that, and Southern California could not get going without his quick breaks around end. Oregon used passes to open up the vaunted Southern California defense. Quarterback Barney Holland threw six times to move Oregon 41 yards to a 7-0 lead in the second quarter, and was instrumental in a final 45-yard Oregon drive for the winning touchdown in the fourth quarter.

LITTLE ROCK. Oct. 31 (Jf) Dazzling Lamar McHan marshalled Arkansas' single wing power to its greatest heights tonight as the Razorbacks stampeded a favored Texas football team 41-14. The gifted seniqr tailback ran for two touchdowns, passed for two more and kicked four extra points in less than three quarters as Arkansas surpassed its entire point-production for five previous games. McHan, completing 11 of 13 passes for 184 yards and rushing for 73 more yards, completely outclassed the Aggies' Don Ellis in their duel for the Southwest Conference's individual total offense leadership.

McHan went into tonight's affray trailing Ellis by five yards and cama out in front by about loo. Louisiana Slate BATON ROUGE, La- Oct. 31 UP) Mississippi, piloted by long range bombers Lea Paslay and Houston Patton, blasted a wild-running Louisiana State University from the unbeaten football ranks tonight with a 27-16 victory. The two quarterbacks took advantage of LSU's main weakness, a porous pass defense, with incredibly long aerials that ate up nearly 300 yards, accounting for one touchdown and setting up three more. Wisconsin Downs lowain 10-6 Game MADISON.

Oct 31 UP) Halfback Harland Carl snatched a pass out of defender Binky Broeder's arms and threaded 13 yards for afourth quarter touch down today, giving Wisconsin 10-6 victory over Iowa in a Big Ten football game. The circus catch after Breeder had deflected the 23-yard pitch from Jim Miller broke up a bitter battle before a homecoming crowd of 52,819 in Camp Randall Stadium and left the Badgers with a 2-1 conference record. The loss was the Hawkeyes' third, in four Big Ten games. Although Iowa crossed midfield only twice, they led the Badgers by a 6-3 margin with only eight minutes to go when Miller- connected with Carl on the pay-off pitch. up to UU0 BOOTS SADDLES Western Store" AVE.

WEST ENMU Outscores Highlands, 47-14 LAS VEGAS, Oct. 31 (JP) Eastern New Mexico University rolled over Highlands University 47-14 in a New Mexico Confer ence game today. tastern led all the way, scoring once in the first quarter, three times in the second and twice in the fourth. The first Eastern score was carried over by Bill Engman off tackle from the Highlands 14. Engman kicked the conversion.

Midway tn the second, jerry Poole carried over from the Highlands seven off right tackle. Ronnie Holcomb kicked the conversion. In the waining second. Cle- vurne Bybee smashed the center of the Highlands line from one yard. Max Dickinson smashed over rieht tackle for the fourth Eastern touchdown from the Highland 15.

The conversion failed, AIS Braves Lick Ft.Wmgate,lU Albuquerque Indian School won its homecoming game Saturday afternoon, pasting the Ft Wingate Bears, 13-6. 35-yard pass thrown by Allen King to cross the losers' goal line in the third quarter. Larry Silva booted the conversion. Juan Jojola, who displayed the afternoons best broken-field running, plunged over from the two-yard line in the fourth quarter to put the game on ice for the Indian School Braves. Ft.

Wingate hit the scoring column first, in the second quarter, when Red Steer caught a pass and went over. AIS led in first flowns, ZO-7. Duke Blue Devils Rock Virginia in 48-6 Triumph NORFOLK, Oct. 31 tf Halfback Lloyd Caudle slashed over for three touchdowns today as Duke's finest football team of the post-war era, using its first stringers only two quarters, defeated weary, Virginia 48-8 before an Oyster Bowl crowd of 21,000. Only in the first half did the five-times-beaten Virginia put up more than token resistance against the Blue Devils, who utilized 37 players in romping to their sixth victory to go with a single setback.

Dartmouth Springs Upset Over Favored Yale, 32-0 NEW HAVEN, Oct 31 (JP) Sophomore quarterback Bill Beagle threw four touchdown passes today to lead Dartmouth's Indians to a 32-0 upset victory hioMu fnvnrsvl Yale. It was Dartmouth's first victory "er live ucieais emu fcwu-c-wcv -J- first loss of the season. Taking advantage of the breaks. Dartmouth turned three Yale fumbles into touchdowns. Soph I Leo McKenna heaved the final touchdown aerial.

Auburn Takes Impressive 16-7 Win Over Florida AUBURN, Oct. 31 Led by star quarterbacks Bobby Freeman and Vince Dooley, Auburn edged further into the bowl picture today with an impressive 16-7 victory over Florida. The victors moved 47 yards in the first period before fullback Charley Hataway drove the final two for the opening marker. The next Auburn touchdown came on an 80-yard run by Freeman. VFSSEI.S VP AND AROUND EDMONTON, Oct.

3UP) For the first time since he suffered a severe back injury in a Western Football Conference game here last Saturday, all-star halfback Billy Vessels got out of his hospital bed today and walked around. a EAST Connecticut 9. New Hampshire 6 Maine 46, Colby 13 Richmond 14, Boston College 0 Harvard 43, Davidson Wut Virginia 20. Perm Stale it Maryland 24. South Carolina Princeton 27.

Brown 13 Dartmouth 32. Tale 0 Michigan Topples Penn Eleven 24-14 ANN ARBOR, Oct. 31 (JP) Michigan unreeled a spectacular 68-yard pass play from Tony Branoff to Bob Topp to break Pennsylvania today and go on to win a 24-14 intersectional football game. Michigan had led 12-0 but trail' ed 14-12 in the third period when sophomore halfback Branoff cut loose with a lefthanded pass to Topp. Michigan end.

Topp snatch ed the ball from between two de fense men on the Penn 40-yard line, wheeled, and scored going away from a field of pursuers. The clay brought the crowd of 57,655 fans to its feet and led to Michigan's fifth victory in six games this season. Michigan appeared to be well in control of the game after two second period touchdowns on runs of 9 and 15 yards by halfback Ted Kress. But Penn struck for a touchdown in the last minutes of the second period and ground out another midway in tne tmra period to take a 14-12 lead after Michigan a two missed conver In 14-7 Thriller BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 31 Second string quarterback Eaton took oyfrlor injured! Tony Scardino of Missouri and threw the winning touchdown pass today in a 14-7 victory over Indiana University.

End John Wilson hauled down the 10-yard toss deep in a corner of the Indiana end zone early in the third quarter and spoiled the day for a Hoosier homecoming crowd of about 22,000 persons. It was the fourth victory in seven starts for the Big Seven team and Indiana's fifth defeat in six games. The teams never had met before. Colorado, Hardy Iowa State College, 41-34 BOULDER, Colo, Oct. 31 Colorado's Carroll Hardy bolted 17 vards around right end lor a tie-breaking touchdown to beat Iowa State, 41-34, in the last two minutes of their Big Seven Conference football game today.

Two aerial scores and a 79-yard ground march boosted the Iowans into a 21-7 lead In the first quarter. Ronnie Johnson of Colorado pleased the 22,500 homecoming fans with a 94-yard kickoff re turn for the Buffaloes first touchdown. Starr, Tharp Lead Alabama to Win ATHENS. Oct. SI Alabama swamped Georgia 33-12 today behind the touchdown pass ing of oart Starr ana tne ormiant long-distance ball lugging of flashy halfback Corky Tharp.

Tham set up one score with an 88-yard punt return to Georgia's two ana a M-yara scoring scamper. Starr threw for three touchdowns a two-yard heave to Joe Cummings, a 31-yarder to Bobby Luna and a five-yarder to Bill Oliver. Substitute center Vince Delaurentis scored the other on a 38-yard return of an intercepted Bratkowski pass. TIGERS DOWN RUIDOSO CAPITAN, N. Oct.

31 (T) Capitan's Tigers wound up their third consecutive undefeated football season here today as they broke up first-period tie and defeated Ruidoso, 19-7 in the last scheduled game of the season. smiling Titchenal, who got his walking papers last spring muui coaching shakeup. "Our boys played sloppy ball." This is a point on wnicn xitcne-nal and Pioneer Coach Bob Black- man did not agree, "mat line wrecked us," said the DU mentor. "Those linebackers (Larry) Whita and Uim Bruenina weren't llashy, but they were al ways there." And Blackman had the 12,500 fans that bulged Zimmerman Field to back up his point. The Pioneer bin truns Jim Bowen, Fred Mahaffey, and Fred Tesone left the game as the bruising Lobo forward wall took its toll.

It wasn't much of a homecom ing for Bowen and Mahaffey, both Carlsbad products, who had met White and Dick Lauderdale of Hobbs and Terpening and Bobby Morgan cf Artesia on the gridiron in tneir nign scnooi cays. Mahaffey, who was the leading scorer in the Skyline Conference a5t muu Period after being tackled savage- ly bv White. Mahaffey gained 12 yards on seven carries. Only Bowen was effective against I'NM. The 155-pound quarterback completed 11 of 21 passes for 189 yards and one touchdown.

Bowen left in the final period when he waa shaken by Morgan. Tesone, whose running had been a bit of a headache to the Lobos, was carried off the field in the fourth quarter and taken to the University infirmary, where it was learned that two of his ribs were broken. The referees played almost as nam as tne teams auring tne first quarter as they paced off 80 yards in penalties. The Lobos were docked 30 and the Pioneers 50. On one occasion Denver had second down and 40 yards to go for a first down.

One of the most spectacular plays in the game occurred when Jack Eaton, a 6-4 Lobo tackle, practically carried quarterback Rusty Fairly for an 18-yard loss. At times the Lobos looked just like the old good-defense, no offense outfit they were in the early part of the season. UNM only seemed to go places when Bobby Lee was in the line-up. Panhandle Aggies jTJjDmp Amona State GOOD WELL, Oct. 31 (JP) The powerful Panhandle Aggies ran up a 26-point lead today then coasted to a 26-21 victory over Arizona State to win their first New Mexico Conference football title in school history.

The Aggies moved almost at will the first three quarters, scoring on two short line jabs by Tom Schaef, a 21 -yard end run by Bobby Kramer and Claude Archer's five-yard dash, set up by Jack Andrew's pass interception. WIN'S CROSS-COUNTRY BOULDER. Oct 31 JP) Colorado won a triangular cross country meet today with 16 points to 24 for Iowa State and 42 for Kansas State. Scoring in cross country reverses the system in most team competition. VILLANOVA TRIUMPHS PHILADELPHIA, Oct.

81 tJV-The slick passing ot Charley Mc-Guckin and the fleet running of Gene Filipski carried Villanova to 21-14 victory over Xavier of Ohio today at Connie Mack Stad-. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY! SEE THESE SPECIALS at GAGE'S SPECIAL SALE NOV. 2-S-4 Pioneers' 95-yard excursion for its third touchdown. Three aerials by Bowen blended with Tesones constant, driving blasts to eat up the majority of the yardage. Defensively, big tackle Jack Eaton and All-Ameriran candidate Larry White carried the bmnt of the bruising, slashing Lobo line play.

Lee's 56-yard pant return plus his 49-yard Jaunt featured the somewhat smothered offense. But it was spunky Bowen. who refused to be ruffled by a constant rush of ends and tackles, who returned to his home state (and walked away with "Back of the Day" honors. New "Mexico now boasts a 2-11 Skyline mark with wins over Montana and DU clustered with a loss to Utah State and a Brig-ham Young tie. Denver absorbed Its fourth loop loss against one triumph.

Statistics rv DCMVZK 11 First Downa 1 101 Rushing Terdage 5 Paeelng Tardage :3 11 Total Tardaie S.l It Passes Attempted Paajtea Completed IS Paeeea Intercepted Br -for-ITS Punte i Ptmtlng Avejragt SO I 3 Fumbles Iet 1 AO Tenia Penalised Ti UrORrXO BT QVARTFRSl I'nm J-je Denver fNW SCORING! TDe lee. oueratta, Terpening. Conver-etons Ouerette 3. prtrVT.il TDe OrifMI, Argra, versions None. AppugHee.

con- Tennessee Triumphs, 20-6 CHAPEL HILL, N. Oct 31 Favored Tennessee crammed three touchdowns into less than 1 1 minutes of the third period to-dav after a ragged scoreless first half to whip North Carolina 20-6 for the fifth year in a row. Igniting the explosive quarter were scoring runs of 62 and 20 yards by Tom Tracy, the Volunteers' sophomore fullback. PRACTICE CANCELLED There will bo no basketball practice at the Highland Gym this afternoon between the hours of and 5. for the more than 20 I teams scheduled to use the build- jng.

Max Shirley, sports supervisor for the Public Schools Recreation Department, reported the change Saturday night, and aid that the building will be used Pw television ahowing. KLULLTlUi55 Southern California Falls Before Surprising Oregon, 13-7 One Lot LADIES' COTTON WOOL WESTERN SHIRTS Values up to $16.00. Now 9.1.95 One Lot COTTON RAYON MEN'S SHIRTS 1.95 8.95 Values, Now 83.93 One Lot COTTON GABARDINE LADIES' FRONTIER PANTS. Special 83.95 All Men's Boys'. Ladies', Girls' Children's SHIRTS Reduced 20 LADIES' LEATHER PURSES.

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Oct. 31 () Southern California, the West Coast's last undefeated team, fell before lightly regarded Oregon, 13-7, in a coast conference game here today. Southern California, ranked No. 7 in the nation in the weekly Associated Press poll, could muster only two sustained drives against a hard-charging Oregon line. With linebacker Ron Pheister slamming into the ball-carriers on almost every play, Oregon managed to stop the first Southern California drive a 75-yard march on the Oregon 3.

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