Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 36

ichigan Topples Iowa By 14-13 Score Daily News, Lebanon, Sunday, Ocl. 10, 1954 Arkansas Edges Baylor Bears 21-20 On Field Goal FAYETTEV1LLE, Oct. 9 (UP) The Arkansas Razorbacks, a team which pre-scason experts said wouldn't win a Southwest Conference game this season, defeated the nationally-ranked Baylor Bears; 21 to 20, today on a fourth -period slanting field goal. Arkansas' Preston Carpenter kicked the decisive gield goal, to give the Hogs three victories in three starts, two of them conference games. Arkansas now is the only undefeated team in the Southwest Conference.

The Razorbacks came from behind after losing an 18-7 halftime Ipari J.t rt 11 Arkansas went ahead in the first eight minutes when fullback Henry Moore climaxed a 61-yard drive with a dive over center from two yards out. George Walker's try for the extra point was wide. The Hogs got their oilier two first half touchdowns by using Ihe Wyatl formula of quick kicking and waiting for the breaks. Twice Walker kicked on second down, putting the Bears in a hole, once on their eight and again on the Baylor 38-yard line. Both' times Baylor fullback Allan Jones fumbled, and Arkansas recovered, turning the Bear mistakes into touchdowns.

Carpenter recovered Jones' him- ble on the 10 in the first period with Walker going over for the touchdown two plays later. Late in the second period, Walker passed to Carpenter for .19 yards and a touchdown after Jerry Ford recovered a fumble on the Baylor 38. Both tries for extra points by Carpenter were low. Baylor's first half touchdown came the only time the Bears moved within (he Arkansas SO yard line during the half. Jonc.s streaked eight yards arnuncl righ end for the score.

Charles Smith converted. Baylor fired up came hack in the third period with a 7t-yarr scoring drive wi(h Reuben Saage going over the goal line off lef tackle. Smith again converted. Arkansas couldn't move the bal punted. Again Baylor marchcc down the field for 60 yards and touchdowns.

Quarterback Billj Hooper went around left end from the one-yard line. Smith's attempt for the extra point was blocked by Arkansas "guard Wayland Roberts. Arkansas, with second-string tailback Buddy Benson leading the way, moved to the Baylor 12, only to have Benson fumble and Baylor recover. But another fumble gave it back to Arkansas. Baylor held for three downs and Coach Bowden Wyalt, never a be liever in field goals, sent in Car penter to try one.

Score by periods: Arkansas 12 6 0 3 21 Baylor 0 7 13 0 20 Arkansas scoring: Touchdowns Moore, Walker, Carpenter. Fiek goal, Carpenter. Baylor scoring: Touchdowns Jones, Saage, Hooper. Conversions Smith 2. Soiling Irish Clobber Pilf By 33-0 Score By JOHN CARROLL United Press Sports Writer PITTSBURGH (UP) alert and still infuriated Notre Dame team, aided by two passes fired by reserve quarterback Tom Carey, a Piltaburgh, Saturday to climb back into Lhf; national football Thrs lopsided victory before 60,1.14 in Pitt Stadium regained for the Irish sonui of their prestige rubbed off in last week's upset by Purdue.

Notre Damn, while twice on passes by Carey, unleashed a speedy haekfield lliat measured iwo deep. shares of the ground-gaining glory went to firsl stringers Heap, Ralph Gugli- chili and Don Schwfor. While Ihc Irish's "Uig Three" were on the bench, reserve backs Sherrill Sipes, Dean Sliidcr niui Paul lloriiung took over. Pittsburgh bottled up Gugliclmi's passes in Hio opening period, bill Terry retina called on his bench strength to get the Irish attack moving. Passes Early in the second period, Brcn- nan had Carey, a Chicago sharpshooter, inject air into Notre Dome's deflated passing game Carey came through with a 24 yard heave to Sipcs in a play that was disputed by the Pit coaching staff, even after the sec ond half began.

Pitt claimed Sipcf caught the ball out of the end ynnc But that was the spark Notre Dame needed, and the Kighthif Irish were on their way. Later ir the same period, tackle Sam Pa him bo pounced on Pitt fumbk on the Irish 42 and Heiip ramblct 34 yards to the PHI. 24. After R.iin, Guglidmi streaked 1 yards to the four. After anolhc line piny put the ball on Ihe one Guglielmi sneaked across for th touchdown.

Schncfcr, a product Pittsburgh's Central Catholic High added (he conversion to give th Irish a 13-0 halftime lead. Score by periods: Pittsburgh 0 00 Notre Dame 0 13 7 Notre Dame scoring: Touch downs, Sipes, Guglielmi, Studcr Horming, Almiro. Conversions Schacfcr 2, Morse. PITTSBURGH Statistics of the Pittsburgh-Notre Dame a Pin 1 11 L. 11.17 Kirsl downs Rushing yardage fi!) 2R7 Pnssing ynrdajje 18 77 Passes attempted 16 16 Passes completed 2 6 Passes intercepted by 2 Punts 7 3 Punting average 40 37 lost 3 2 Yards penalized 20 25 UCLA Squeezes By UP-Daily NEWS Facsimile.

IVTY AV fli ar i Smith, was bounced back for a three yard loss by Jim Maddock (26) of Michigan in second quarter of game played at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Michigan upset the Hawkeyes, 14-13. Ohio Stale Triumphs Over Illinois By 40-7 CAMPAIGN, III. Ohio State grabbed firsl place in the Big Ten grid race Saturday, romping over Illinois, 40 -to 7, with a crushing ground attack before 567 fans. was the Buckeyes' third straight win and their second in conference play.

It was the third straight defeat for the Ulini, who shared Ihe Big Ten title last year with Michigan State. Bobby Watkins was Ohio State's key player. He set the pattern for the conquest will) a 41 yard run for the first touchdown of Ihe game itnd later dashed over from the three for another. Other Buckeye tallies were contributed by sophomore fullback Hubert Bobo and veterans Howard Cassady, Jerry Harkradcr and John Borlon. Interception Pays Off Illinois' only tally resulted from a 41 yard return of pass interception by J.

Caroline, last year an All-American halfback but this year hampered badly by lack of an effective line. Illinois could crack Idc Ohio State forwards for only 110 yards rushing compared to 324 for the Buckeye backs. In Ihe air the difference was equally astounding asj Ohio Slato completed 0 17 pusses for 301) yards-while the lllini hatl two passes intercepted and niatio only 40 yards ou 4 completions in 1.1 tries. Only two Illinois runners were able to show a profit for Ihe day with Caroline gaining 81 yards in If) attempts and Don Gongola picking up It yards in two tries. Mickey Bales, Abe Wood.son, Ken Swien- lon and Hiles Stout all had a minus Georgia Beats Favored North Carolina 21-7 CHAPEL HILL, N.C.

(UP) Georgia put its passing game under wraps when it didn't click and used power runners Bob (Fools) Clemens and Charlie Madison "to grind out a 21-7 victory over favored North Carolina Saturday. Slim Jim Harper, the Georgia pass specialist, tossed only twice after a frustrating first half that ended in a 7-7 tic and left the Bulldogs with only 12 yards net rushing because of hurling Jim's inability to find receivers. After intermission, the rcd-shirt- cd Bulldogs changed tactics, used Harper as a decoy for the Carolina tackles and turned out Clemens Madison. North Carolina, unbeaten but tied last week by Tulanc, was unable to move" in the second half except for a breathtaking 42 yard gallop by halfback Ed Sutton to the Georgia 34 in the closing minutes. The Tar Heels drove to the 10 but Georgia held nn clowns.

Button's run represented exactly half of the Tar Gettysburg Raps Albright 28-0 Before Dad Crowd Washington 21-20 SEATTLE, pel. UCLA, Ihc nation's sccoiul- college football (cant, eked nut a 21-20 victory over Washington today, but in so doing, had to fight off the terrifying passing of husky sophomore quarterback Bobby Cox lo keep its record clean. The victory successfully opened the Bruins' defense of the Pacific Coast Conference tide. Approximately as.000 fans watched untried Cox befuddle UCLA throughout the second half. Cox played every second of llu 1 game and tossed GETTYSBURG, Pa.

Jim Megec, a senior starting his first game, scored two touchdowns Saturday to lead Gettysburg to a 28-0, victory over Albright College before a Dad's Day crowd of 3,500. Gettysburg, which lost to Huck- ncll in its season opener, displayed a sharp offense and a rugged defense that held Albright to 31 yards, and two first downs. It was Albright's second loss in three nut- ings. Junior quarterback Frank Gagliardi paced the Bullets in offrnsei fullback Bob Davenport ami'half- with a net gain of 112 yards, three I back Primo Villaruieva won Hie times more than the entire Al-j contest for the visiting Bruins, bright team, and completed nincj Davenport scored touchdowns out of 14 passes. Megec turned in and Vjll.imieva accounted for (lie one run of 50 yards for second other.

UCLA took the opening place in the Gettysburg offensive kickoff and six minutes, parade. Fired-Up Navy Romps 25-0 Over Dazed Stanford STANFORD, Ocl. 9 (UP) Navy's fired up middies with fullback Joe Gattuso anc quarterback Dick Echard doing the stoking, stormed to a rousinj 25-0 victory over bewildered Stan ford today before an equally dazed crowd of about 50,000. Echard, a magician at ball-han dling, passed for two of the Navy touchdowns, while Gattuso ran 3 yards for the Middies' third TD of (he day after gaining 70 yards in five carries to spark a 92-yarc march late in the second period. Echard's touchdown target were Jim Owen, who climaxed tha big drive by snaring a si.x-yarc pass deep in the Stanford enc zone, and Dick Guest, who went yards on a screen pass.

The Indians, apparently a little groggy over too much pipe-smok ing after last week's 12-2 conquos of Illinois, never were able to ge into game. Their beefy line, which outweigh ed Navy's by about nine pound; per man, continually was I charged and at one point torn to ribbons in the second period when the Middies were on their 93-yard rampage. Navy's first touchdown wa Sophomore Stars In Day's Big Upset Before 67,607 SMU Passes Click To Beat Missouri COLUMBIA, Oct. 8 (UP) Southern Methodist University cohipleted 12 of 14, passes today and scored in every period to gain ts sixth consecutive football triumph over 1 Missouri, 25-6. Duane Null and John Roach, operating from the quarterback position, showed amazing skill in the aerial assault that rolled up 151 yards and figured prominent- in every S.

M. U. score. The Texans were in complete command after the half, blanking Missouri until late in the fourth period. Then, after Missouri had counted its only marker, Southern Methodist roared back to give 27,500 fans a final exhibition of its passing prowess scoring the last touchdown with just 38 seconds left in the game.

Null completed 7 of 9 passes for 92 yards and Roach connected on five of seven for 59. But it still was a battle after Blake Tucker capped a 55-yard S. M. U. drive for the opening score early in the game.

Tucker tallied on a one-yard buck and that served to infuriate Don Faurot's Missourians. Led by Tony Scardino's passing, they drove steadily toward the Texas goal, only to be stopped on the S. M. U. five yard line.

That was the turning point. Southern Methodist called on its passing aces and rolled 95 yards to another touchdown, Nutt flipping to Don Mcllhenny for eight yards and the tally. Thereafter the fight was gone from the Missouri team. S. M.

U. led at the half, 12 to 0, and was without a worry. Score by periods: Missouri 6 SMU 666 Missouri scoring: Touchdowns, Roll. SMU coring: Touchdowns, Tucker, Mcllhenny, Eidom, Marshall. Point after touchdown: Steward.

ANN ARBOR, Oct. handed Iowa two gift touchdowns in the opening minutes today but roared back under the direction of sophomore quarterback Jim Haddock to upset the previously unbeaten Hawkeyes, 14-13, before 69,607" fans at Michigan Stadium. Maddock, a second stringer from Oak Park, 111., -came off the bench midway in the first period after a pair of Michigan fumbles had given Iowa a 13-0 lead. His presence was immediately felt as Michigan fought back for one score before the period ended. Minutes later, shortly after the start of the second period, Maddock passed 27 yards to end Ron Kramer to tie the score and Kramer' promptly booted the crucial extra point which stood for victory.

Iowa had entered the game unbeaten and was favored by two touchdowns. It looked as if Hawkeyes would name their own score when first Ed Hickcy and then Dave Hill fumbled deep in Michigan territory. Hickcy, a second-string right halfback filling in for ailing Tony Branoff, dropped the opening kickoff and center Warren Lawson recovered for Iowa on the Michigan 17 yard line. Quarterback Jerry Reichow plunged two feet for the Reserve Fullback Paces Colgate To 26-14 Win HAMILTON, N. Y.

(UP) Two sizzling fourth period touchdown runs of 47 and 23 yards by reserve fullback Ed Whitchair gave Colgate a 26-14 victory over Rutgers Saturday. Whiteheair was inserted into the game in the fourth quarter with touchdown seven plays later, but end John Freeman's conversion allempt was wide. Hill, a fullback, fumbled on his own 33 two plays after the next Iowa kickoff with guard John Hall recovering. Iowa again needed only seven plays to score with halfback Earl Smith skirling right end for the final eight yaf-ds and Freeman con- Oregon Beats Gal In Weird Contest Bulgers ahead 14-12. The speedy lice second half ground gaming rcg tercd with six minutes lo -40 in I sophomore immediately slanted off while Georgia amassed 153 yardshhc' first period when Leonard tackle from the Rutgers 47 to out- in the second half.

Score by periods: North Carolina Georgia 707 yardage total for the day. Cains Ohio State had an entirely different tale. Wiilkins averaged yards pot- try with 112 yards "nmed.ii nf I jfi Tillon 13 carries, while Harkrader J. WlIlS Lilt 11116 an 8.3 average on 25 yards in three i I -n tries. Hobo picked up yards inlDUl K6QS L63Q 168171 LlllS six carries for 7.2 average.

Ohio Stale punted only once during Itie match compared to four limes for Illinois and the Buckeyes period Benzi, 183-pound guard, ripped through the Indians' forward wall to block a goal line punl by Gorcly Young. End Ron Beagle, primarily a pass receiver, ferreted out the ball and fell on it in the end zone for the tally. Stanford primarily was put into Ihc hole for that score when Navy's Dick Guest punted from Ciis 17 to the Stanford 10 where Ernie Dorn had trouble collaring the ball and barely got it hack to the 15. The Middies launched their 93 yard drive after Stanford quartcr- hack Brodie, who spent most VlhNNA, Oct. (UP) lc ay bucking Navy defend- Cicorgc of Akron.

0., North Carolina scoring: Touch- clown, Bullock. Conversion, Keller. Georgia scoring: Touchdown, Madison, Clemens, Kelly. Conversion, Madison. middleweight tillc in the the pared lo twice for the tllitii.

Dave Legged completed six of 10 passes for 103 yards for Ohio State, more than the entire lllini lineup of passers could complete. Score by periods: Illinois Ohio State 00 7 but liiissia maintained a comfortable margin over the U.S, in the overall learn standings. George, winner of the world lightweight tillc last year, scored his victory in Ihe first event entered by the U.S, with total woi'kl'clcwn pass failed to connect on fourth strip the field. Rutgers had electrified the homecoming crowd of 7,500 by taking the lead in the third period after Colgate had jumped off to a 12-0 edge in the opening period. Whitehair, a converted halfback, scored his second fourth period touchdown on a quick-opening play from the 23 at the end of a 52- yard drive.

Whilchair ended up with 103 yards rushing in seven tries for top honors. Colgate has now won three straight while Rutgers has lost a like number. Pass Illinois scoring: lift of kilograms pounds) Caroline. Conversion: Sniitl. Ohio State scoring: Touchdowns: in the military press, the snatch capper, and the jerk.

play on the goal line, then sot Gattuso loose for gains of 29, 9, 21 and 6 yards. Most of the gains were reeled off through an Indian forward wall suddenly grown soft. With the ball on the six, Echard then flipped a pass to Owen for the Montreal Alouetles Beat Ottawa Roughriders 25-11 OTTAWA, Oct. 9 The league-leading Montreal Aloucttes defeated the. tail-end Ottawa Roughriders, 25-11, today in a Big Four football game.

The Rouchrirlcrs gave the Alou- Ry HAL WOOD United Press Sports Writer BERKELEY, Oct. 9 (UP) The University of Oregon's unpredictable Webfoots spotted California two touchdowns in the first quarter on fumbles, then came back to win 33-27 today in one of the wildest football games ever seen in Memorial Stadium. Led by quarterback George Shaw, probably the finest all- around football player on the West Coast, the Webfoots scored 13 points in the second period, added 20 in the third and then hung on for clear life as California came roaring back in the final period for 14 points. With Cal Quarterback Paul Laison leading the way, the Bears again were heading for touchdown territory when the final gun sounded to end the bedlam created by 31,000 partisan fans. It was strictly a duel between i Larson and Shaw and there wasn't! much lo choose between themj when the final curtain was rung- down.

Shaw had the edge going in-' to the last stanza but with Cal trailing by two touchdowns, Larson took a Shaw punt on his own 44 and returned it 56 yards into the end zone to put the Bears back into the game. But they couldn't quite make up the big gap, and Oregon scored its first victory over Cal in the nine years Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf has been coaching the Golden Bears. The score by periods: California 13 0 0 14 27 Oregon 0 13 20 0 33 Scoring: California touchdowns Granger, Larson (2) Hanifan; poinls afler touchdown: Larson (3). Oregon touchdowns James (2), Loumena, Shaw, -McGee; points after (3). verting.

That's when Maddock took charge. He directed a 58 yard drive in which Hill and Hickcy atoned for their earlier fumbles. Hickcy picked up 32 yards and Hill added 12 more in the march, carrying over from the 3. Kramer kicked the extra point. Kramer was almost singularly responsible for the winning points.

He punted to the Iowa 3 yard line, putting the Hawkeyes in a hole from which they were unable to escape. Fullback George Bvoc'cler kicked to his 30 and three plays later Maddock spotted Kramer on the goal line and lofted a touchdown pass. Kramer the extra point. Michigan dominated play throughout the final half and twice came close to increasing its lead. One drive stalled on the Iowa 13 and another faded at the 24 yard line.

The Hawkeyes lost their top pass receiver, end Frank Gilliam, early in the fourth period, at a time when they could have used him most. Giliiam was ejected by the officials for unsportsman-like conduct when be look a swing at Michigan tackle Bill Kolesar. The victory, Michigan's second in three starts and first in the Big Ten, extended a long mastery over Iowa. The Hawkeyes haven't defeated Michigan since 1924. Score by periods: Michigan 770 Iowa 13 0 0 Michigan scoring: Hill, Kramer.

Conversions, Kramer 2. Iowa scoring: Touchdowns Reichow, Smith. Conversion, Freeman. ANN ARBOR, Oct. 9 of the Michigan- Iowa game: Mich.

la. First Downs 15 Rushing Yardage 179 Passing Yardage 29 Passes Attempted 8. Passes Completed 1 Passes Intercepted By 2 Punts 3 Punting Average 36 Fumbles Lost 3 Yards Penalized 20 10 148 48 12 4 1 5 36 2 10 U. End Badly Hurt In I. Game Pass Play PROVIDENCE, R.f., Oct.

9 (UP) R. Peavy, 21-year- old end for Brown University, was critically hurt today when he ran head-on into a Rhode Island player after catching a 25-yard pass. Officials sent the groggy junior from Bridgeport, off the field. He was hospitalized with a hemhorrage of the left side of the brain. wu IIP 1.1.- in i i i' rf -j i rt Walkins 2, Hobs, Cassatlv, tlc B(1 of I ussia lelinrl ir, dirt wl i three of Washington's touchdown I rader, Borlon.

Conversions: Weed 'ishcd second in the middleweight passes. Only Bob Dunn's wide try.3, Krisher. for point kept the score from being tied. A powerful ground attack led by competition with a total lift of 402.5JBrodie on the Navy 22. A clipping kilograms pounds), while: Penalty moved the back to Stan SUmczyk of Detroit was third 'he seven from where they em- wilh ,1 total lift of 390 kilograms barked on a 93-yard advance.

(SfiS pounds). Gattuso. afler smashing for ri 11 Tfl 44 Geni-RO won Ihe with 127.Si lll! ce rst downs during the scries, (280.5 pounds), placed: blazed through lhe center of the first in the jerk with tfio kilo-' Inciian line for 37 yards and pay Ualtuso set up the Academy's otles plcn of tnH particularly hird touchdown the third quar- jn lh quarters, ter by intercepting a pass by' Tenn. Vols Beat Back LAYAWAY YOUR HUNTING OUFIT Today at Hank IHJolmsoii's 5.18 Cumberland St. The victory was the ninth for Gettysburg in a.

series that started in 1913. The Bullets have lost twice and 10 plays iater Davenport was in the end zone. He bulled over right tackle from six yards out. John Hermann kicked the extra K.NOVILLK. Tenn.

Ten- 'grains (352 pounds) and placed rt miser's annual "breather" witli! second to Bopdanovski in the Mill-' Cn underdog Chattanooga turned intollnry press with 117. 5 kilograms: Stanford's Bill Tarr on fhe In then pounced on a fumble with four battles ending in lies, ponit. Score by periods: Gettysburg 777 28 mighty Bruin touchdown Albright bruiser Saturday before the Volunteers rallied to win 20 lo 14 in Ihc final period. Chattanooga; which has lost to Tennessee by a'n average of 30 But for the rest of the half. nls in tn past 18 games be- Gettysburg scoring: Touchdowns Eppleman, 2, Paliszewski.

Conversions, Soltcsi -J. Stranglehold Wins 'Frisco Handicap crumpled before stonewall huskies the two showed (258.5 pounds). Hian 43. Five later and aft- passcd to Georgc's triumph over the high-i cr scvcn lal Echard passed ly-rcgardcd Bogdanovski plus Stan-t GllC5t who lnok thc ba behmd a czyk's third place finish gave thc! scrc cn on the anc! went lhe rcst U.S. a total of six points to Russia's i hc 21.

Score by periods: The best run of lhe game was Gene Roberts' 80-yard dash for Oltawa in the second quarter. It set up a two-yard touchdown plunge by Roberts. The second thriller was Avattis Stone's interception and 40-yard run for touchdown in the fourth. Nine fumbles were recorded in the game, only two of which were recovered by Montreal. Stanford 0 0 0 Navy 6 6 13 Navy scoring: Touchdowns Rcagle.

Owen. Gattuso, Guest, Point after touchdowns Textor. Russia, out in front in the corn- Iran. Washington'slP nsin strength with long drives petition against the US defense. Three times ihe! ln lne nd follr 'h periods to Egypt, Austria.

Burma Italy and a goal-lino stand i' a '-7 then a H-l-4 tie. iswcclcn, piled up a strong lead and three times ihey hold Rut was tnuch atul So the final earlier in the day when Dimitri defense was about al! thc Huskies of the fourth period whenjivanov won the world lichtwcifiht had in the first half. Rut once tied up Ihe game with title with a total lift of 357 5 kilo l-klflt nnn In I'UliU they get into UCLA icrntory. i nish the one in a play set grnms 8085 pounds) A fumble set up UCLA's second on a -'O-yanl pass from Chatta- jsccre. Fullback Stew Crook nobbled noo a Bobby Case to SAN BRUNO, Oct.

9 lne half kickoff return halfback (UP) Stranglehold with Willie wllcn ne was 'ackleci viciously on lltl seven minutes to go, Tom Shoemaker in the saddle won thel hls own 29 aiul Boh Berj-'dahli Tracy, on the first play from scrim- San Francisco hand- linccri on the ball. Five players 1 ma 8 vvenl outside right lackle for Davenport bowled over ecu-! 73 yards and the winning touch- the front- running Blue Trumpeter at the 16th pole of lhe mile and one sixteenth route and the pair battled neck and neck to the wire with the five-year-old son of Stronghold equaling the track record in 1:42 3-5. Stranglehold, owned by Mr. and Mrs, N. G.

Phillips, was the favorite in the wagering, returning 13.60, $2.70 and 52.40 acro.ss the icap in a sizzling stretch duel lalcr Blue Trumpeter before a crowd' and em to tally. of 16,146 at Tanforan today. Don! Hc rmiH1 1 convcrtcd Rebelde was third. Sc pcnods: Stranglehold caught the front- 1 'V nslon 713-20 UCLA 7 14 Washington scoring: Touchdowns: Derby, Lewis, Green. Points afler touchdown, Dunn 2.

UCLA scoring, touchdowns Davenport 2. Villanueva. Points after touchdown, Hermann 2, Bradley. The Baltimore Orioles sei a clubj record for homers in one inning when Cal Abrams, Bobhy Young i Blue Trumpeter paid Vern Strpchens "connected in) and $3.60, while the show priceithc eighth inning of a game against 1 on Don Rebelde was $5.10. Cleveland.

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