Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 25

Oklahoma 34 Kansas 12 Colorado 52 Iowa State 0 Pitt 27 Duke 14 Georgia Tech 28 Auburn 7 Texas 7 Texas Christian 6 Wyoming 30 Utah 20 Syracuse 7 Army 0 UCLA 34 California 20 Stanford 21 Oregon 7 Southern Cal 35 Washington 7 ue Do zonanoeKs mination LOU ftiiiiiiSiiiniiiiwiiiiM Luppino Sets Mark; Gonzales, Romero Star October 21, 1956 Page Twenty-Five Arizona 26 Michigan State 47 Penn State 7 New Mexico .12 Notre Dame 14 Ohio State 1. 6 Michigan 34 Purdue 6 Minnesota 16 Northwestern .20 Wisconsin 6 Illinois 13 Ari im mm LOBOS. m-iL Heartbreak Hotel, 12th verse, folks. Arizona rocked and rolled to an easy 26-12 'win over New Mexico Saturday night, 13,127 fans watching a ino oi iootoau gnosts abandon their closeted confines UCLA Uses Interceptions To Trounce Cal, 34-20 mas Memorial stadium siso WHO'S GOT THE BALL? New Mexico halfback Bob Bursey and an unidentified University of Arizona tackier struggle for possession of the leather in the early moments of the Lobo-Wildcat game, at Zimmerman Field Saturday night. Bursey was stopped after a short gain, as Wildcat Ed Brown (No.

61) comes up to aid the tackier and Jim McGuire (No. 28). An unidentified Lobo blocker was unable to help Bursey, Other players in the picture are Lobos Lynn White (No. 22), Buster Quist (No. 83) and Wildcat Martin Hurd (No.

67). (Staff photo by Jim Lamb) Penn State Shocks uckeyes, 7-6 Football Scores Arnett, Roberts Rip Huskies, 35-7 that traveled 43 yards gave USC a 9-7 lead in the second to attend a merry party The. Wildcats maintained their hex over the Lobos and enjoyed every minute. It was the 29th win in 39 meetings of the Southwest rivals, the 12th straight over UNM since 1941 and kept Arizona Coach War ren Woodson's slate clean foe's never lost to a New Mexico eleven. Tailback Art Luppino proved the No.

1 ghost of the cool Oc tober night. He galloped 46 yards on a quick handoff for a second quarter TD to erase Alan Ameche's rushing record of 3312 yards, now holding the new mark at 3243. Anthony's Sal Gonzales, mere freshman, was Ghost No, 2. He sailed 80 yards on a punt return in the same period. Ghost No.

3 was Albuquerque's Lionel Romero, the St. Mary's product quartferbacking his mates 59 yards and capping the march with a 1-foot TD plunge. Quarterback Ralph Hunsaker second national passing leader was somewhat stymied, garnering 24 yards airlift and 26 aground But the chap became Ghost No. 4 on a 51 -yd. sortie folio W' ing a wayward Lobo aerial.

Arizona's 20-point second quarter spree erased a 6-0 Lobo lead and extended NM's personal loss skein to three in five tries. It was win No, for the Cats and gave them a .500 standing, Lynn White, on a double safetyman reverse, scooted 51 yards to brealc the games deadlock early in the second stanza. John Demman plung ed in on a 1-foot sneak in the third period to net the final score of the evening after an Arizona punt enort was wrecked on faulty center pass. Otherwise, it was all Ari zona. New Mexico drove yards following a recovered fumble, was denied for a TD bid as Arizona held on the 4-yd.

line to open the game. Again in the first quarter the Lobos pushed 37 yards to the visitors' 14, couldn't penetrate further. Ari zona was forced to play a de fensive game throughout the period. Things changed suddenly in the follow-up quarter after the first period standoff. Ralph Hunsaker punted from his 14 to Wayne Gosnell on UNMs 49, Gosnell running a reverse pattern to double safe tyman Lynn White.

The little 150-pound dynamo swept to the west sidelines unnoticed and scampered 51 yards, tight-roping all the way. Wayne Gares' conversion went amuck. Then the Cats struck back wjth lightning suddenness. Driving to UNM'g 44 after kickoff, Luppino set his new NCAA rushing record in grand style, taking a quick handoff, zipping to his right and racing 44 yards at 10:30. Gonzales' PAT was true.

UA 7, UNM 6. New Mexico couldn't muster up steam after kickoff, forcing Jerry Lott to punt 31 yards to the Cats' 20. Gonzales juggled the ball momentarily, swished to the right sidelines and ran through the entire field for an 80-yd. gallop the second electrifying punt TD tally in the period. With time running out, Arizona marched 59 yards under the able tutoring of quarterback Lionel Romero on 10 plays, the ex-St.

Mary product climaxing the push with a sneak from the 1-foot stripe. Gene Leek converted for the 20-6 halftime in a 26-point quarter. Arizona netted its fourth and final marker of the cool night with less than 30 seconds elapsed after the intermission. Lott dropped back to pass, threw to a pack of gadders and fro mthe congestion emerged Hunsaker with the pigskin. The quarterback speared the ball on the Arizona 49, slid (behind some blocking on the east sidelines and traveled 51 yards.

The conversion pass was bobbled. But UNM's Southwest rivals proved a generous guest if not too friendly a bunch. Hunsaker, back on his 14 to punt, juggled an errant center pass and was nabbed on the eight New Mexico needed four plays to bit paydirt, a 5-yd. aerial from John Demman to John Barefoot preceding Dem-man's sneak through the Wildcat middle. Again, Gares' conversion attempt was blocked at 4:31.

The visitors had two opportunities to elevate the score in the fourth stanza, cashed in on Halftime Show Rates Accolades By JIM LAMB, Journal Sports Writer A mighty crowd for Zim merman Field had plenty of diversion Saturday night if it tired of me University of An zona-University New Mexico grid game. Besides the halftime show, which rambled all over the deer green turf. 13.127 fans delighted at the gymnastics of University of Arizona cheer leaders, the rousing music pro duced by the 120-piece UA band and UNM's musical show. The dense gathering was the largest night turnout ever in New Mexico's grid history. As fan remarked, watching the produuetion at half, "I bet the consession sales fell off tonight." Both the Wildcat and the homestanding Lobo bands paraded onto the field at the half, and tumbling, leaping and attractive cheerleaders gave the halftime the appearance of a three ring circus.

The two clubs were fiehtlnz for the Kit Carson rifle, an- cient relic Springfield weapon, Which annually goes to the winning team. That team carves its name and the score on the stock. The Wildcats, who have kept the rifle for the past 16 years, have whittled nearly enough lumber off the weapon to set a fire on Zimmerman field that would raze the stadium. Arizona opened the half time show, and the giant band scurried onto the field like a colony of ants attacking a sugar cane field. Under the direction of Jack Lee former director at the University of Michigan the band depicted the evolution of music.

The Wildcat musicians formed a church, and square dance formation, a beehive and ended with a block UA. The group formed the drive shaft and wheels of a locomotive "Pacific 231" was the musical accompaniment but Lobo fans had a better de scription of the formation, complete with billowing smokestack "it must be a' Luppino jet taking off." William E. Rhoads' UNM band took over the field and keeping with the latest fad saluted Elvis Presley, America's rock 'n' roll king. Complete with gigantic blue suede shoes, hound dog and guitar, Presley, played by Rudy L'libarri, rocked 'n'rolled as the band played Presley's latest hit tunes. Before Elvis and his UNM bandi mates were off the field, the student section flashed card stunts at the reserved section, across the field.

The students spelled out a then an and finally an shifted to one UNM and ended with a Wildcat head. The band was playing "God Bless America" and spelling out GIVE an appeal for donations to the United Fund drive. neither. But this inefficiency was more than countered by Arizona's decided unwillingness to allow any Lobo success aground, over land or by grace of officials' alterness. Never did New Mexico get into Cat terrain, the closest being an ad vance to its own 48.

Statistically, it was a toss-up game. However, modern-day football disallows any point benefit by such methods.) Arizona was even on first downs, 11-11, rushing 169 yards and amassing 24 overhead for a 193 aggregate. UNM ground out 124 yards and added 67 in the ait on six of 15 completions for 191 total. Unfortunately, more than 2 yards total offense separated the two elevens. Arizona 26, UNM 12 wait'll next year.

AritonA New Mealeo 1 II 134 67 191 6-15 0 1 5 for 40 169 Running Tirdn Ping Yardage Total Yardage PlgSfS Passes intercepted By PunU-Aversge TCiimhlp Tjlst 5 3- 3 7-35, 1 for 55 Yard Penalised Scoring by Quarters: Ari New Mexico 0 13 rlon scoring: TDs Luppino (In, (Vinzales mint return): A run Romero (I, plungei; llutwaker (M, To.m conversions uon- lales New Mexico scoring: TTtsWhlte SI. cunt return)! Demman 11. BERKELEY, Calif Doug Bradley, passed for two touchdowns and set up a third Saturday as UCLA Bruins whipped the California Bears 34 to 20. A crowd of 48,000 in Califor- North Texas Stuns TWC, 13-6 DENTON, Tex. UP) North Texas State pulled a major upset here Saturday night, wiping out Texas Western's four game undefeated streak with a close ly fought 13-6 victory that wasn't settled until the final seconds.

North Texas quarterback Ray Toole, who was listed third on the Eagle roster prior to this game, emerged as the spark to move his team from a 6-0 halftime deficit to victory. He loosened up the Miner defenses with sharp passing, then ran 23 yards on a keeper off the option play for the winning touchdown. Texas Western caught the North Texans flat-footed on the fourth play of the game when fullback Hugh Harmon took a punt and threaded his way 70 yards to score with only 2Vi minutes gone. Berman Cornells kick was blocked by Jimmy Wilson. Buffs WaUop Aggies, 45-0 CANYON, Tex.

Fullback Charles Sanders rushed to three touchdowns, one on a 64-yard dash, to lead West Texas State to a 45-0 victory over New Mexico Saturday night Sanders gained 211 yards of the Buffs' 447 net rushing. The first period was score less, but West Texas tallied twice in the second quarter, twice in the third and three times in the final period. Ken Ballard made one on a 20-yard pass from Rubba Hill-man, R. L. Rhoten scored on a two-yard burst, Mark Clapp on a five-yard run and Rex Loftis on a three-yarder.

Syracuse Nips Black Knights SYRACUSE, N. Y. (fl-Syra-cuse drove 80 yards in 11 plays for a second quarter touchdown by Jim Ridlon Saturday and blunted two long last half marches by Army for a 7-0 victory. The game was witnessed by 40,053 fans, Syracuse's largest football crowd. With only 2:27 to go in the final period, Army stormed 67 yards in nine plays only to have an inspired Syracuse defense stop fullback Vince Barta inches short of the goal.

Barta blasted into the middle on fourth down with only a yard to go but right guard Jim Bailey and center Bill Brown stopped him short. Indiana Roars Back LINCOLN, Neb. Indiana's Hoosiers of the Big 'fen, battling for their first win of tne season, roared back from a 14-point deficit with two touchdowr. drives in the final quarter Saturday to crush Nebraska's Cornhuskers, 19-14, before 38,000 in Nebraska's Memorial Stadium. Bezyack passed to end Jim Mastelotto on a play covering 47 yards and Merrill Douglas capped a 92-yard drive with a 6-yard touchdown plunge.

Wyoming's Oya Stapleton scored from the one in the period to give the Cowboys a 21-13 halftime margin. In the third period, Cowboy quarterback, Larry a a tossed a 23-yard touchdown pass to end John Watts. Utah bounred back to score on a fluke play. Brooks handed off to Cowboy Bob Mireskl who' fumbled the ball in the air. Douglas trabbed the ball and raced 19 yards to score.

That ended the scoring ex- saw the Bruins twice interceDt Bear passes and return them for touchdowns. A third inter ception paved the way for third score. UCLA shocked California with two touchdowns in the first four minutes and the Bears never were able to recover. The victory was the second highest scoring affair in the traditional series, the only larger a 35-21 Cal victory In 1949. UCLA HUT California 7 7 0 2i) ncorlni Touchdowns: Bllllni.

Ion (I. plungei; O'Oarro 2 (43. paee-run from Bradley, 22, return pane In-terceptlonl; Wallen 2 H2, return pan Interception; 42, pam-run from Brad-leyi. I'onvereloni: Bradley Puncnn. California ecorlng Beck er ii7, pirn-run from Kappi; nnn 11, plunge); Drew 11, plunge).

Conver-ilom; Oliva, Roberta. Hogs Surprise Texas, 32-14 i AUSTIN, Tex. Wl-A 76-yard intercepted pass run by halfback Ronny Underwood set up a fourth period touchdown to bring Arkansas from behind and spark the Razorbacks to a 32-14 win over Texas. Underwood, a workhorse all night for the Porkers, intercepted Joe Clements' pass on his own 10 just as the Long-horns apparently were march, ing for a clinching touchdown. Texas was leading 14-13.

Arkanaai 0 7 13-31 Texae 0 14 014 ArKanaae acorlng Touchdown Ne-hltt 2, 1, run; f7, run); Chrmtian (1, run); Kitwhel (47, rum: Fergunon 17, run). Placements: ftitacliel. Texan eooring Touchdown Bryant ill, pna from elemental; Fondren ty, peea from elemental. Placements; Fondren 2. Walton Catches Pace Pitt, 27-14 NORFOLK, Va.

(T)-Big Joe Walton, tabbed for two seasons as the best end in eastern foot-ball, made two great catches of passes Saturday and led Pittsburgh to a 27-14 victory over Duke in the 10th and perhaps the most exciting of Norfolk'! Oysterbowl games. Walton grabbed one on the four yard marker and slashed his way across the goal for a 28-yard gain that put the Panthers ahead. Just a couple of minutes later, he made a beautiful catch and fake on the Duke 46 and left the Blue Devils defense almost flat-footed as he raced for the de ciding touchdown. Puke 014 Pitt 0 20 0 7-2T Puke iroring Touchdowns: Blenef 197. run), Rimiiton (77, run).

Conver linns; Baaa. Kusliton. Pitt iroring Touchdown: Salvater ra (7, run); Walton 2 2S, pae-run from Salvau-rra; A9, paea run from Lewlnij IX Paaquale (1. run). Conversions: Bagamcry, Lewis, Salvaterra.

North Carolina Beats Maryland, 34-6 CHAPEL HILL, N. C. CD-Sophomore quarterback Dave Reed gave the University of North Carolina an explosive scoring punch Saturday as the Tar Heete defeated Maryland, 34-6, in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game before 21,000. Cowboys Tumble, 28-13 FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. UrV-The Lumberjacks from Arizona at Flagstaff squelched the hopes for an undefeated season for New Mexico Highlands as they took a- 28-13 Frontier Conference football victory here Saturday night.

ip Utah cept for a Wyoming safety in the fourth quarter when Larry Fields, Ute fullback, was ta'ckled in the end zone. Wyoming completed seven of 10 passes for 105 yards in its best air thrust of the year. Two went for touchdowns. The Cowboys also picked up 241 yards rushing to 157 for Utah, The victory was the fourth in Skyline play for the Cowboys who have only I'tah State, Montana and Brigham Young yet to play in the loop. All but I'tAh State are second division teams.

The victory was the second" over Utah here since 1900 and only the sixth Li 33 games. COLUMBUS, Ohio (0-Penn State knocked much of the luster off Ohio State's Buckeyes Saturday as the three-touchdown underdog Nittany Lions beat the two-time Big Ten champions at their own game and won a 7-6 football victory before a sell-out crowd of It was a game of lost opportunities with all the scoring packed in a thrilling, final four minutes. 4 Ohio State's vaunted ground attack, which had averaged 333 yards per game in victories over Stanford and Illinois, was held to 188 yards by the stubborn defense of the Easterners. After three quarters of frustrations, in which Penn State lost the ball three times inside Ohio's 20 twice on pass interceptions and once on a -fumble Penn State struck suddenly late in the fourth. A 73-yard punt by quarter back Milton Plum died on Ohio's 3, and the Bucks, unable to dig out of the coffin corner, punted to the 45.

Thirteen plays later sopho more Bruce uilmore banged over from the 1-foot line and Plum converted to give the Lions 7-0 lead. The Bucks, noted for their grinding ground assault, took to the airways in the fading minutes and Jimmy Roseboro and Don Clark hit end Leo Brown with consecutive tosses covering 64 yards to the Lions' 3. From there Clark plunged into the end zone. As the teams lined up for the conversion, Brown dashed back on the field and Ohio was penalized 5 yards for having too many men in play. Frank Kemblas missed the conversion try.

Penn Stile 0 fl 0 7 Ohio Btate 0 0 0 6 6 Penn State nenrlnc Touchdown Oil- more (1, plunge). Conversion: Plum. Ohio State ecoring Touchdown Clark (3, plunge). Tulane Stuns Ole Miss JACKSON, Miss, Gene Newton's magnificent knee pumping 86-yard run down the right sideline set Tulane on I fire Saturday night and the Green Wave in its third Ri-aulU Saturday COLLEGE Knit Yale 25, Cornell 7 Columbia Harvard 20 Syracuse 7, Army 0 Penn 14. Brown 1 Boston Collese 32, Rutgers 0 Holy Cross 7, Dartmouth 7 (tit) Connecticut 13.

Maine 7 Williams 13, Bowdoln 7 Princeton 2S, Colgate 20 Delaware New Hampshire Lafayette 13, Bucknell 7 Northeastern 32, Hofstre, 1J Virginia 24, Lehigh 12 Navv 13, Cincinnati 7 VilUnova 27, Boston 1J MKimt Michigan Northwestern "0 Tulsa 3, Detroit. 0 Michigan State 47, Notre Dame 1 Penn State 7. Ohio Stat Iowa 34, Hawaii 0 Purdue 6, Wisconsin Hie) Missouri 20, Kansas State 6 Minnesota 18. Illinois 13 Indiana 19, Nebraska 14 Oklahoma 34. Kansas 12 Colorado 52.

Iowa State fl North Dakota 14, North Dakota State 7 College of Pacific 2. Marquette I Coe. 27, Cornell (Iowa) 21 Bradley 28. Omaha 13 Wichita 27, Drake 14 North Carolina State 20. Dayton (t Quantlco Marines 27, Xavler tOhio) 13 lllaml (Ohio) 16, Ohio South Klorida 31, Vanderhllt 7 Wake Forest 14, Florida State 14 (tiel Mississippi State 19, Arkansas Slate 8 Tennessee 24, 0 Pitt 27, Duke 14 Georgia Tech 23, Auhurn 7 North Carolina 34, Maryland 6 West Virginia 20.

William Mary 13 Mississippi Southern 27, Memphis State 0 Kentucky 14. Louisiana State 0 Tulane 10, Mississippi 1 Southwest Arl7-ona 8lati (Tempe) 26, Hardin- Simmons 13 Houston 13, Oklahoma AAM 0 TexHS AAM 7, Texas Christian Southern Methodist 14, Rice 13 Arkansas 32. Texas 14 Texas AAI 29. 6ul Ross 0 North Texas 13, Texas Western 0 West Texas 4.1. New Mexico AAM 0 McMurry 57, Corpus Christl 0 Arizona State (Flagstaff) 28, High- lamia 13 Roeky Mountain Arizona 2S, New Mexico 12 Western Montana 26, Montana, Mines 13 Wyoming 30, Utah 20 Montana 21, Brigham Young 14 Utah State 46, Colorado AAM 7 Montana State 26, ldietio State 6 Air Academy 49, Colorado Mies 6 Western State 6 Adams State Fnr West Whittier 32, Occidental 14 VCLA 34, California 20 Stanford 21, Oregon 7 Oregon State 31, Washington State Southern California 35, Washington 7 HH1H SCHOOL Menaul 39, McCurdy Mission 0 (district 2C Our Lady of Sorrows 13, SF Indians 0 (district 2BI West La Vegaj 20, El Rito 13 (district 2B) CANADIAN BIO FOCR Ottawa 37, Toronto 26 Montreal 82, Hamilton 14 straight upset beat defending South a Conference champion Mississippi 10-3.

LOS ANGELES The devastating backfield duo of Jon Arnett and C. R. Roberts wrecked Washington with a brilliant display of running, and the Trojans rolled on to a 35-7 triumph over their Pacific Coast Conference rivals from the northwest Saturday afternoon in Memorial Coliseum. A momentous field goal in the second quarter a boot by reserve fullback Bob Isaacson SMU Measures Rice Owls, 14-13 HOUSTON M5) Charlie Jackson, speedy 167 -pound halfback, led Southern Methodist on an 80-yard final period touchdown surge Saturday night to pull the Mustangs from behind for a regionally televised 14-13 Southwest Conference victory over Rice's Owls. After a 38-yard scamper to the Rice 20, Jackson scored from the six to tie the score at 13-13.

End Tommy Gentry's conversion of the night made the difference with less than seven minutes remaining in the game. Missouri Staves Off Kansas State, 20-6 MANHATTAN, Kan. (P) -Missouri survived a tougher than expected opening test Saturday in its drive for an Orange Bowl berth as it down ed a stubborn Kansas State 20-6, in its opening Big Seven football game. The Tigers came from be hind to dash the upset hope3 of some 13,000 Parents' Day fans, but the Wildcats were a continuous threat until the last two and a half minutes when the Tigers collected their third touchdown. quarter and actually won the game.

But it was halfback Arnett, playing his last local game as a collegian before a hometpwn crowd of 44,749, and the speedy fullback, Runaway Roberts, who applied the decisive blows right off the bat in the third quarter. As the crowd roared and the Huskies fell bark, Arnett ripped off 15 and 16 yards. Roberts banged 16, Arnett 17 and C. R. 20 to reach the Washington 11.

Washington's defense stiffened but Arnett made four and three and. Roberts drove the final four for six points with three Huskies draped over his shoulder. Arnett became the third greatest ball carrier in USC history, moving ahead of Mor-ley Drury and just behind Gus Shaver and the all-time leader, Orv Mohler, Arnett's efforts Saturday amounted to 157 yards in 22 carries, one touchdown and the only two conversions the team made. Roberts wound up with 152 yards in 17 carries and one touchdown, Washington USC 7 0 0 07 0 9 7 19-35 Washington scoring Touchdown, Carr (3, plunge). Conversion, Derby.

tjSC avorlng Touchdowna: Ortega 2 (2. 2. plunges); Rolerts (3, plunge); Hall (1, plunge); Arnett il, plunge). Conversions, Arnett 2. Field goal, Isaacson 126 from line of crimniage, ball placed down on 33).

Magic Forest Wins Gardenia CAMDEN, N. J. (P)-Magic Forest, with one "previous victory in 13 starts, took first money in the $136,275 Gardenia Stakes at Garden State Park Saturday after the first horse across the finish line, the favored Romanita, was disqualified. Jockey Hedley Woodhouse, aboard C. V.

Whitney's brown filly, hadn't even dismounted to file his claim of foul when the stewards themselves called for an inquiry into the running of the mile and a sixteenth event for 2-year-old fillies. LARAMIE, Wyo. Tailback Jim Crawford passed and ran Wyoming to a 30-20 victory over Utah here Saturday afternoon and virtually sewed up the Skyline Conference football title for the Cowboys. Wyoming uncorked its greatest aerial offense of the season before a homecoming crowd of 16,833. Crawford powered the Cow-boys to a 14-0 first quarter lead when he scored one touchdown on a 22-yard jaunt and later passed to wingback Dick Brooks for another.

Utah rapped back in the second quarter for two touchdowns. Quarterback Martin Poke Aerials im wnmn am' ij m.u j.m.i.i,u."iiiu ijihiiuhihhpw wiw iiiimjiiiiiiuj mi i 4 i i "sf 'V i "8' '-f iref 1 Brown, 210 pound guard. Hanhila had signaled an offside as the play started, but Gosnell and Brown were upon him before he could stop the action. The Wildcats from Arizona took home a 26-12 victory. (Staff photo) NOT EVERYBODY ON THE TURF at Zimmerman Field Saturday night was a football player.

Field Judge Matt O. Hanhila ended up on the grass midway in the first quarter when Lobo halfback Wayne Gosnell swept left end and was stopped by Arizona's Ed plunge). MS.