V MONTANA UNIV. vs. OREGON STATE OCTOBER 28, 1950

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BELL FIELD CONCESSIONS You are invited to use these refreshment facilities at October 28 any time during the game, as well as at halftime. Special care has been taken to offer only products of national reputation and unquestioned quality. Follow­ 1950 ing are the items sold at the concession stand: Philip Morris Cigarettes Coca-Cola Chesterfield Cigarettes Frankfurter &: Roll This is the official game program. Royal Crown Cola Coffee Camel Cigarettes Pepsi Cola Published by the Associated Students of Lucky Strike Cigarettes The front cover was designed and printed by l.ederer, Oregon State College. Street and Zeus, Berkeley, California. Represented for national advertising by IRWIN HARRIS, Editor Don Spencer Company, Inc. 271 Madison Avenue, New York 16, N.Y. JOHN EGGERS, Assistant

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The Oregon State team that will face Mon­ Baker’s ailing ankle is finally responding to tana here this afternoon is a much stronger treatment. Fortunately, there were no new in­ outfit than scores this season would indicate. juries in the Cal game, even though it was a True—the Beavers lost to Michigan State, Stan­ viciously-fought affair. ford, Washington and California in their first four outings, but each of those clubs was rated Taylor was highly-pleased with several of his among the top 10 in the nation when meeting linemen against the Bears. Sophomore Clarence OSC. What’s more, Coach Kip Taylor’s crew Womack showed tremendous improvement at was tackling three opponents in succession equal­ tackle and Jim Clark and John Thomas played ly favored for the Pacific Coast conference title. their usual fine game. Although guilty of occa­ sional mental lapses, the Beaver line has held Such a rugged early-season schedule leads one well against all opposition this fall. to believe the days of “breather” football games are over. The Orangemen expect another tough A probable offensive lineup today will find battle today with Montana, then must face Don Bradley and Thomas at ends; Captain Ar- UCLA, Idaho, WSC and Oregon on successive vicl Niemi and H erm an Clark at tackles; Don weekends. Zarosinski and Jim Clark at guards; Pete Palmer, center; Morrow, quarterback; Gene Taft, left Orange fans can’t remember when an OSC half; Ralph Carr, right half; and Baker, fullback. team has been handicapped by so many injuries in a single season. Several key performers missed the Spartan trip, and John Thomas and Sam Best bets for defensive duties are Jim Cordial Baker pulled up with badly sprained ankles and Dick Brand, ends; Doug Hogland and H. just before the club met Stanford. And against Clark, tackles; Zarosinski and [. Clark, guards; Stanford, Quarterback and star passer Gene Mor­ A1 Gray and Redkey, linebackers; Thomas and row, suffered an eye concussion that kept him W ick Skiles, halfbacks; and Bill Sheffold, safety. out of action against Washington. And so it has Taylor’s defense is unusual in that Thomas and gone, all season long—one injury, then another. Skiles, both offensive wingmen, play the hall- back spots. Actually, the Beavers should be at their top physical strength for today’s encounter. Morrow In 12 contests between the schools, Oregon is back for full-time action once again and State has won 10 and two ended in ties.

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Nov. 4—U.C.L.A. at Los Angeles All Corvallis and Portland games are Nov. 11—Idaho at Corvallis considered home games for Oregon Nov. 18—Washington State at Pullman State. The Idaho and Oregon frays both Nov. 25—Oregon at Portland start at 1:30 p.m.

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Fred C. Cunningham Director of Athletic News &: Publicity Montana University

An Underdog Montana eleven invades Corval- Ed Nearing, a transfer from Santa Ana JC, a fast li’s Bell field for the 13th time today, hoping that and deceptive junior at left End. At fullback, this time it will pull the upset it has been dream­ any one of three sophomores may get Shipkey’s ing about since 1925 when these two schools first nod to start. Bo Laird, Gene Carlson and Geo. started their football rivalry. Vucurovich all have proved themselves as cap­ And this just might be the year. The Grizzlies able of assuming starting assignments on the Var­ started the season with a bang by defeating East­ sity team. ern Washington and Idaho; then losing two Defensively, the Grizzlies came into their own close ones, that coidd have gone either way, to against Washington State. Allowing the Cougars Oregon University and Washington State. Now to trespass into Montana country ony twice dur­ back on the Victory beam after defeating Mon­ ing the whole game. Stopping the team who just tana State College last Saturday, and at full the week before played the powerful University strength the silvertips will be out to prove their of Southern California to a 20-30 stalemate was worth to the Coast fans. a feat that even the Montana’s could not believe. The Grizzlies have two of the finest passing At the Ends the Roster will read Elarold Maus, combinations of the nation in quarterback Tom­ Dick Moomaw; Tackles Jim Murray, Dave Mil­ my Kingsford and End Ray Bauer, All Pacific ler; Guards Bob Hanson and Mel Ingram; Line Coast 1949. This twosome has made the Griz­ backers Gordy Stewart, Capt. Ken Campbell; zlies one of the most dangerous aerial teams in Halfbacks Hal Sherbeck, Lloyd Thomas and the west. Safety Charles Murphy. Then comes Paul “Sonny” Wold and Bob Promising reserve strength on the traveling “Lefty” Byrne, Left and Right halfback respec­ squad are Ends Andy Kafentzis, Don Gerlinger, tively. Sonny is a 5’6”, 159 pound demon on Kicking Specialist, Bob Leonard and Jack Roth- two feet who currently has averaged 8 yards per well; Tackles Earl Merrill and John Holland; try in rushing. Rated by Washington State as Guards Fred Volk and Don Orlich; Centers the most determined and aggressive back they Hendry Watt and Bob Anderson. In the back- have played against. Lefty has an average of 9 ficld John White, Jack King, Bill Baker, Carol yards per plunge and one of the better blockers Matye, Bob Graves and Don Campbell. on the team. The Offensive line is made up of Shipkey’s boys realize they will have to play 60 Captain Ken Campbell at Center, Bob Antonick minutes of do-or-die football to stay in the game and Gordon Jones at Guard. Classified by Coach with the Beavers. In the twelve previous tilts Shipkey as two of the finest sophomore guards he O.S.C. has averaged over 27 points a game. Any­ has ever coached. Bob Lamley and Dick Reed, a way the Grizzly isn’t conceding the big Oregon 200 pound pair who are capable of playing 60 Beaver a thing. minutes of ball will hold down the tackle berths. So, look out, Beavers!

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TED SHIPKEY, Head football coach, joined GEORGE P. DAH LBERG—Backfiield coach, the Montana University Athletic Staff last year. and football scout. Known better in the North­ Horn in M ontana (Great Fall, Sept. 28, 1904), west to his friends as “Jiggs”, Montana’s head Ted moved to California where he was raised basketball coach was graduated from the Uni­ and educated. Played three years of Varsity foot­ versity, ’25, with scholastic honors as well as ath­ ball under the all-time great Glen “Pop” Warner letic honors. He spent twelve years coaching high at Stanford, where he was selectel All-American schools in Montana and Washington, then re­ End in his senior year. Rated by “Pop” Warner turned to his alma mater in 1937 to take up the as the greatest pass receiving end he ever coach­ reins as basketball coach. Jiggs was basketball ed, Ted still holds a berth on the All-time All- mentor and assisted with football until 1942 Star Pacific Coast Conference team. Started when he was called into service in the Army. He coaching career at Sacramento Junior College, coached Fort Lawton baseball team to the Wash­ 1927, moved to Arizona State at Tempe, 1930. ington State semi-pro championship along with Won one championship at the Border Confer­ putting out some fine basketball teams. He re­ ence school in three years. Won two more cham­ turned to Montana in time for basketball winter pionships while head coach at University of New of ’45 and produced a fast squad that provided Mexico, 1937-42. His team once defeated Denver stiff com petition w ith their fast breaking, aggres­ University in the Sun Bowl, then coached by sive style of play. Montana’s new athletic director, Cac Hubbard. EDWARD S. CHINSKE - Assistant football Ted was a Captain in the United States Air Corps coach. Varsity baseball coach, and freshman bas­ in World War II. Returned to New Mexico, up­ ketball and football coach. Eddie came to Mon­ on discharge, for one year, then joined the Los tana four years ago with a very impressive high Angeles Dons Coaching staff in 1946. Left the school coaching career. In sixteen years he had Dons in February 1949 to assume head coaching the reputation of being one of the best coaches duties at Montana. in M ontana high school history. At Miles City FRED ERDHAUS—Assistant coach also join­ and Missoula County High his teams won both ed Montana’s coaching staff last year. A graduate basketball and football championships. Eddie of University of Arizona in 1939 where he played was a Grizzly athlete himself and captain of the end for three years, and lettered three times in 1928 football squad. He still holds the best per­ each basketball, baseball and swimming. Fred centage of free throws made in entire Varsity was head coach of the Los Angeles Bulldogs competition at the University for basketball. He three years before coming to Montana. He play­ graduated from the University in 1930. ed with the San Diego Navy eleven during the DICK JOHNSON—End coach. Assistant to War; was assistant coach at Loyola University in Montana’s freshman coach last year, Dick played Los Angeles 1944; coached Santa Monica, Calif, quarterback and halfback. A marine corps vet­ high school team, 1939-43; and played on the Pro eran of four years, Dick has had wide and varied Bulldogs and San Diego Bombers. His Bulldogs coaching experience for a young man of 25 years. won two out of three title games in the Pacific Now a candidate for his M.A. in physical educa­ Coast-Hawaii Pro-League, 1946, ’47 and ’48. tion.

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Coach Slats Gill, now in his 23d season at son against Canisius at Buffalo, followed by a the helm o£ Oregon State basketball, is drilling Madison Square Garden clash with New York some 22 candidates daily in preparation for the university. On December 7, the Orangemen 1950-51 casaba campaign. Practice started Mon­ tackle Bradley at Peoria, followed by games on day, October 16. successive nights with Illinois (at Champaign) and Indiana (at Bloomington). Although much too early to evaluate the team’s chances this winter, most fans feel the The Phillips Oilers, national AAU champions, Beavers will be improved over last year. But for invade Corvallis December 16, which precedes that matter, practically every club in the ND Oregon State’s Portland game with Portland uni­ will be stronger. Washington has virtually the versity December 19. Pittsburgh university comes same lineup back from last season and Oregon here for a two-game series December 22-23 and plans to use some prize transfers and sopho­ the Beavers close the pre-season slate at home mores. Idaho and WSC will be strong, also. against Stewart Chevrolet, another top AAU quint which boasts the services of Cliff Crandall. Returning lettermen are Dan Torrey, Bob ex-OSC great. Payne, Glen Kinney, Bill Harper, Jack Orr, Jim Nau, Jim Padgett and Paul Sliper. Top-flight Northern Division schedule: varsity reserves from 1949-50 include George Crandall, Bob Edwards, George Allison, Dean Jan. 2 Idaho at Moscow White, Don White and Pete Goodbrod. Jan. 3 Idaho at Moscow Jan. 5 Washington State at Pullman Outstanding transfers are Danny Johnston, Jan. 6 Washington State at Pullman Compton, Calif. Junior college; Bill Kahn, 6 foot 10 inch center from San Francisco City [an. 12 Washington at Corvallis college; Ervin Gisler, Menlo, Calif. JC; Jim Jan. 13 Washington at Corvallis Sugrve, Placer, Calif. JC; and Don Koepke, Jan. 26 Oregon at Eugene Van port college. Jan. 27 Oregon at Corvallis Feb. 2 Washington at Seattle In early workouts, Gill had Kahn and Payne Feb. 3 Washington at Seattle at forwards; Kinney, center; and Torrey and Feb. 9 Idaho at Corvallis Johnston, guards, to form one unit. Much of the team’s success depends upon the improve­ Feb. 10 Idaho at Corvallis ment of the stratospheric Kahn. Close battles Feb. 16 Washington State at Corvallis are anticipated at every position. Feb. 17 Washington State at Corvallis (Dad’s Day) The Beavers will play one of their stiffest pre­ Mar. 2 Oregon at Corvallis season schedules in history. They open the sea­ Mar. 3 Oregon at Eugene

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TED SHIPKEY Jiggs Dahlberg Fred Frdhaus Head Football Coach Backfield Coach Line Coach

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OREGON STATE COLLEGE -vs- MONTANA UNIVERSITY

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MONTANA UNIVERSITY (OFFENSIVE) By Position LE LT LG C RG R T RE Nearing, E. Lamley, It. Antonick, B. Campbell Jones, G Reed, D. Bauer, R. 55 40 32 23 31 44 56 QB Kings lord, T 61 LH RH Wold, P. Byrne, B. 70 94 FB L aird, B. 84

OREGON STATE LINE-UP (DEFENSIVE) By Position LE L T LG RG RT RE Cordial 1). Hogland Zarosinski J. Clark H. Clark Brand 80 74 63 77 81

Linebacker Linebacker G ray Redkey 58 13 H it HI! Skiles Thom as 83 90 SAFETY Sheffold 14

OFFICIALS Referee—Jack Sprenger, (College of Pudget Sound) Umpire—Melvin Ingrain (Gonzaga) Had Linesman—Douglas Lowell Field Judge—Thomas J. Fitzpatrick (Notre Dame)

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