Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 43

ASU 24 CSU 9 (S story page 3D) Axers 13 Mands 7 (Set story pagt 3D) Auburn 7 Ga. Tech 6 (Sea itory page 2D) Badgers 25 owa 76 (Set story page 3D) OSU 15 Purdue 0 (See story page 3D) USC 22 Wash. 15 (See story page 3D) Spartans 19 Irish 0 (Set tta'y 2D) Syracuse 42 Holy Cr'ss 6 (See story page 3D) OAra. 23 Mizzou 0 (See story page 2D) INItBwMlexk Crashes Arizm WnBdlmfts, 7 Grid Results Bankston Leads Lobo Triumph Fullback Scores Twice As New Mexico Tikes Third Straight Over Vildcats PAGE ONE SECTION SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1 8, 1 959 Kentucky Fired-Up Bankston Tops Rushers In Lobo Win Bob Bankston, 188-pound senior fullback, led all ball camera in New Mexico's 28-7 victory over Arizona last night. Bankston averaged t.6 yard! per carry as he rolled up 138 yards.

Arizona's best rusher wai Walt Mince who had 26 net yards. The individual statistics: LSU Shades Cats, 9-0 LEXINGTON, Ky. Louisiana nation's No. 1 football team, proved it last night as it drove to a 9-0 victory over Southeastern Conference opponent Kentucky. The LSU Tigers found a fired-up Kentucky defense waiting for them as the Wildcats were miserly in giving yardage.

Hailett Drives For Wildcats Lone 10 tackle is New Mexico's Bo Bankston. In the background Is Arizona quarterback Jim Geist (14). (Jack Sheaf fer photo) Carl Hazleft (44), Arizona fullback, drives over for the Wildcats' only score in last night's 28-7 loss to New Mexico. The Arizona score came in the opening quarter. Making the I I i1rSA 7rM Atmv (Continued from Page One) over the Wildcats, New Mexico has scored 88 points and now has its 10th win in a 43-game se ries extending back to 1908.

Here is how the game went: FIRST QUARTER Arizona won ttie toss and elected to receive. The Cats went into Lobo territory to the 48 but were forced to punt on the first series. Arizona got the ball back quickjy when the Lobos' Bob Thomas fumbled and Bill Ismay recovered for the Wildcats at the New Mexico 42. On the touchdown drive (JAMS STATISTICS ARIZONA 7 N.M. 2.1 3'S 24 70 91 First Onwns Yarrla Gained Rushing Yarde Lost Rushing Yaids Gained Passing Yards Total Offense Total No.

Plays Psaaei Attempted It 123 19 7 2 0 0 4 48.1 4 7 1 7H 1(1 Passee Completed 7 Psasis Intercepted by 1 Yarda Gained pas Inttrcap. So Numhar of' Punte 8 Punting Average 11.0 Number of Fumbt 2 Fumble Lost 1 Number ef Penaltiee' Yarda Lost Penaltiee 94 30-Yard Penetration Mince gained 20 yards on three carries, Livingston picked up eight on another carry and Geist made a key run of 11 yards on a keeper play. With seven minutes gone Hazltt dnrv wr fmm thi tfit-pp for the score. Geist kicked the extra point. Arizona 7, New Mexico The Lobos took the kickoff and marched 87 yards to score with Bankston doing most of the damage on a 35-yard drive and another 12-yard smash to the Arizona 5.

It took the Lohos four plays to score from there with Crandall going over from the 1 with 10 seconds left in the quarter. Ed Beach kicked the point. New Mexico 7, Arizona 7 SECOND QUARTER New Mexico's second touchdown came after two Arizona penalties. The Lobos were at their 15 and were forced to punt. The punt was partially blocked but Arizona was called for roughing the kicker and New Mexico got the ball on its 31.

On the first play a personal foul was called against the Wildcats and the ball went to the 49. Crandall and Thomas led steady downfield march. On third down George Friberg passed eight yards to Boyde Long to the Arizona one. Friberg then tried a sneak and the officials said he scored. There was 7:26 left when Beach kicked the extra point.

New Mexico 14, Arizona 7 The Lnhos got a key break when Boh Winovich fell on Jim Geist's fumble at the Arizona 25. Geist was trying to pass when he was trapped. The Lobos drove to the Arizona one but were pushpd back by an offside penalty. New Mexico drove to the two and then Gary Cropper broke through to drop Friberg at the three. On fourth down Billy Brown tried to dive over for the score with 25 seconds left in the half but Mince and Tony Matz brought him down a foot short of a touchdown and Arizona took over on a great goal line stand.

New Mexico could gain only eight yards in six plays. In the first half New Mexico rolled up a considerable advantage in statistics. The Lobos had 14 first downs to Arizona's four and had 200 yards total offense to the Wildcats' 52. THIRD QUARTER Early in the period Mince fumbled and Bankston fell on the ball on the Arizona 33. The Lobos scorpd in seven plays with two passes selling mc pate.

hit Don Black for a 14-yarder and ORDER eONFSRCNCI New (Hic Anions TulM 1. HareHnSimmons I tnimi Stall 24. Colorado Stan U. Trinity (Tea.) 81, Toaa Western JO SOUTHWEST Arliena Suti College ij, Highlsnda 7 Tones Christian 39, Tixll AM Texas 11. Arkanaai 12 Baylor 14, Tsxaa Tech 7 Oklahoma Stala 19, Houston Arkansaa Stala 20.

Oalta (Mm.) 1 Corpu Chriatl 31, Eaatirn New Mexico JO leuiaiana Cellaga 26, Texas Luthar. an 23 Kaarnay (Nib). Taachlra 26, Haatingt (Nib.) 7 Northwiatirn Oklahoma Stati 20, Pan- handla Oklahoma AAM 7 Southwiatirn Oklahoma Stati 20, Northiaitarn Oklahoma Stata 19 Cantral Oklahoma Stata 47, Eaat Can- tral Oklahoma Stata 7 Langaton 39, Southeastern Oklahoma Stati 7 Abilam Chriatian 20, Howard Payne 15 Southern Mithoriiit 13, Ricl 13 (tin Eaat Taxai Stata 14, Sam Houaton Stata 0 North Taxaa Stata 43, Piniacola FAR WEST Wyoming II, 8righam Young 6 Oregon 20, Air Force 3 Iowa State 27, Colorado 0 Utah Stata 2a. Montana 0 Waahmgton State 36. Stanford 19 UCLA 19.

California 12 USC 22. Waahmgton 15 Oregon State 66. Idaho II Idaho Stata 6, Montana Stati 6 Ariaifia (Colo.) 21, Colo. St. College Pomona 34, Cat.

Tech. 14 Lewie 4 Clark 19, Llnfieii (Ore.) 14 San Francisco State 30, Nevada 14 EAST Connecticut 19, Maine 16, Penn 36. Brown 9. Bucknell 15, Rutoere 8 Penn State 21. Boston U.

12, Syracuse 42, Holy Crosa 6, Vale 23, Cornell 0. Hofatra 65, C.W. Poet 14, Bowdoin 14, Williama 6, Pafayatte W. Temple 20. Rhode laland 30, Massachusetts 6, Middlebury 14, Batea 6, Harvard 38, Columbia 22, 1 Princeton 42, Colgate 7.

-Coaat Guard 14, Amherst 12, RPI 21, Union 0, Kingi Point 20, Wagner 14, Boiton College 35, Dartmouth 12, Swarthmore 14, Hamilton 0, Lehigh 63, Tufta 0, Weat Virginia 23. Pittsburgh 15, Virginia Union 46, Lincoln 7, Gettysburg 12. Albright 6, Norwich 22. St. Lawrence 0.

California (Pa.) 12, Slippery Rock 6. Edinboro (Pa.) 31, Lockhaven 9, Trenton State 33, Montclair 7, Delaware '50. New Hampahire 12, Johna Hopkins 29, Haverford 6, Moravian 26. Penn Military 12. Franklin eV Marshall 14, Kickineon 12, Wesleyan 24, Worcester Tich 7t Trinity (Conn.) 28, Colby 22, Hobart 19, Alford 0 Unsala 21, Susquehanna 1S Wllkea 25, Urslnua 16 American International 40, Bridge-sort 14 Buffalo 27, 18 Carnegie Tech Grove City 8 W.

Va. State 10, Bluefuld 0 State 46. Marshall (W. Va 7 Washington A Jeffereon Thil I (tie) SOUTH Louisiana State 9, Kentucky 6 Georgia 15, Miaaiaaipoi State 0 Citadel 8. Richmond 7 Wake Forest 17, North Carolina Stata 14 Maryland 14, North Carolina 7 Morgan Stat 14, Howard 0 Virginia Tech 40.

Virginia 14 Auburn 7, Georgia Tech Army 21, Duke 6 Emery 4 Henry 46, MaryvlH (Tenn.) 12 VMI 26, William aV Mary 7 Furman 24, Georga Washington Knoxville 21, Tuskegee 10 Washington Lee 33, Randolph-Macon 33 (tie) Austin (Tex.) 28, Southwestern (Memphis) 6 Virginia Stata 12, 'North Carolina Collage 6 Missiaaippi S3, Tulana 7 Tennessee 7, Alabama 7 (tie) Florida A4M 6, Morria Brown Wofford 14, Tampa 7 Western Maryland 20, Hampden-yd-my 14 Appalachian 28, Catawba 0 Xavier (New Orleana) 22, Alabama AeYM Presbyterian 27, Elon 6 Miasissippi College 27, Sewanea Georgetown (Ky.) 21, Carson-New. man 6 Ciiiabeth ity Teachere 34, Shaw 20 Vandirbilt 13. Florida MIDWEST Illinois 14, Minnesota 6 Michigan Stata 19, Notre Dame Northwestern 20. Michigan 7 Ohio State 16, Purdue 6 Ohio Wealeyan 38. Oberlin 18 Miami (Ohio) 2.

Villanova Jnhn Carroll 40. Wayne 0 Otterbein 30. Hiram 0 Northern Michigan 46. Weatern Reserve 0 Wiaeonain 25. low 1 i Oklahoma 23.

Miaaourl 0 Kanaas 33, Kansaa State 14 Indiana 23. Nebraska 7 South Dakota St, 12, South Dakota 7 Indiana (Pa.) 27, Caae 12 Wooater 15, Akron 14 Ashland 12, Defiance St. Olaf 7, Carleton 0 La Croase 80, Stout 0 Eau Claire 9, River Falla 8 Maryvill (Mo.) 14, Springfield (Mo.) 12 College of Emporia 55. Sterling 2S Ooane 40, Concordia (Neb.) 13 Pittsburg (Kan.) State 14, Fort Haya (Kan.) Stat 12 Northland (Wia.) M. Bethel 10 Iowa Luther 35, Simpson 7 Co 6, Cornell (Iowa) 0 Behoit 13, Grinned 12 Wheaton 33.

Carroll (Wis 27 St. Bmediet'e (Kan.) 31. Washburn 0 Bradley 20, Evanaville 17 Illinois Normal 30, Wartburg 6 Concordia (Minn.) S2. Hamline Muskingum 28, Capital 0 Bowling Green 51. Toledo 21 Marietta 44.

Kenyon 0 North Dakota 20, North Dakota State 15 Hiiiarlala 94. Albion 7 Weatern Michigan 78, Washington (St. Louis) 0 Hope 41, Kalamamo IIMroil Wesleyan 30, Elmhiirst I) Auoustana (III.) 27, Lake Forest 28 Rose Poly 14. Conr.ordis 0 Knox 28. Monmouth (III.) 20 Butler 10, Valparaiso 7 Ball Stall 30.

DePauw 24 Anderaon 46. Indiana Central 0 Northern Michigan 46, Western Reserve 0 R'pon 20, Lawrence Detroit 38. Xavir (Ohio) 14 LoulaviH 32. Dayton 6 Cincinnati 28. Wichita 28 (tie) Missouri Valley 13, Ottawa (Kan.) 0 Gustavui Adolphua 49, Augsburg (Minn.) 8 Baylor Tumbles Texas Tech, 14-7 WACO, Tex.

WBaylor pounced on Texas Tech errors last night to beat the Red Raiders 14-7 and break even for the season so far with a 2-2 won-lost record, The Bears snapped up a fumble in the first quarter to score, saw Tech go ahead in the second quarter, 7-6, and then went 41 yards in 12 plays to take the lead in the second half to stay on top, Baylor was forced into a goal line stand in fading minutes of the game to win. Tech drove with ts Inches of Baylor's goal stripe. LSU, placed deep in its own territory by early Kentucky kick ing, couldn't get into scoring position until late in the second period when Warren Rabb passed to Johnny Robinson for the only touchdown of the game. LSU's other points came on a field goal by Wendell Harris with only minutes gone in the final period. Kentucky was successful in at least one endeavor silencing LSU's All-America halfback, Billy Cannon on the ground.

The Tiger's touchdown came after Gaynell Kinchen punted out of bounds on the Kentucky one-1 yard line and on the next play a' Wildcat kick was partially blocked. LSU took over on the Kentucky 10 and three plays later Rabb tossed the touchdown pass. Opening the second half, Kentucky drove to the LSU 11 but lost the ball on downs. The li-gers' first play resulted in a fumble but Kentucky could move only to the LSU five. The Tigers' kicking game then got them out of trouble and they moved the Kentucky goal, only to be halted on the one.

Earl Gros ran a Kentucky punt back to the 13 and after three plays lost yardage back to the 24, Harris kicked a field goal from the 39. lsu kentucky 0 0 0 00 LSU Robinaon 8 pas from Rabb (run failed). LSU FQ Harria 39. Maher Spearheads Detroit Triumph DETROIT Halfback Bruce Maher scored three touchdowns last night as Detroit defeated Xavier 38-14 before a jubilant Homecoming crowd of 15,260. Among the spectators were Maher's twin sisters, Donna and Deanna, who were reigning as homecoming queens.

Hurricanes Trip Hardin-Simmons Club, 76-8 TULSA (Iv-Quarterback Jerry Keeling fired Tulsa's Hurricane to a 16-8 football victory yesterday over frustrated, late starting Hardin-Simmons. Keeling ran for one touchdown, passed for another and twice blunted enemy scbring threats with alert defensive work. After getting off to a 3-0 first quarter lead on a 27-yard field goal by reserve quarterback Bob West, Tulsa twice had to turn back deep Hardin Simmons thrusts in the first half. Each time Keeling played the key role. His interception and 15-yard return of a Cowboy pass from his own one-yard line did it for the first time.

On the second occasion he hauled in an opposition fumble on the Tulsa 12. HARDIN-SIMMONS ...0 0 TULSA 3 7 1 TUL FQ West TUL Keeline run (pasa failed) TUI Kelly pan from Keeling (Weat kick) H-8 Eehoi run (Oatee pas from Stephens) Ows, Mustangs Struggle To 13-13 Tie HOUSTON, Tex. (AV- Rice's Owls had to snuff out a dramatic comeback by magician Don Meredith in the closing minutes last night after driving 47 yards in the final period to thrill a hometown crowd of 65,000 and gain a 13-13 tie with favored Southern Methodist. Meredith, the et i passer who finds receivers even under almost impossible conditions, moved SMU 77 yards to the Rice 5 only to see Gordon Speer, a Rice halfback, protect the tie with a fourth down pass interception with 40 seconds left in the game. SMU 8 7 8 01S RICE 0 7 13 Riee-Bucek 18 run (kick failnd) SMU Jackson 1 run (Gregory kick) SMU Nichols 1 paas from Meredith (kick failed) Rioe Bucek 11 pan from Schnable (Speer kick) Longhorns Nip Porkers LITTLE ROCK, Ark.

Hv-Un-beaten Texas stopped Arkansas last night 13-12 with the toe of Bobby Lackey the difference in a Southwest Conference football game loaded with costly fumbles on both sides. GAME STATISTICS i First Downs 13 Arkansas 19 141 110 1M7 0 4 Ruehina Yardaa 206 Pasaino Yardaa 39 Paseee 4-9 aaaM Intercepted By 2 Punts Fumble Loat 4 Yrde Penalised Arkansas' fighting Razorbacks. unbeaten themselves before the kickoff, scored in the first five minutes after tackle Martin Epp recovered a Texas fumble on the Longhorn 24. But they lost heir lead as Texas rolled back late in the first quarter on a BO-yard drive which climaxed with Lackey scoring from one yard out two minutes deep into the second period. Texas was, set up for its winning touchdown when Razorback safety man Lance Alworth fumbled Bart Shirley's punt on he Arkansas 31 late in the third quarter.

Texas center Bill Laughlin pounced on it on the Porker 31. TEXAS ARKANSAS 0 7 6 13 012 paae from Monroe ARK Butler (kick failed) TEX Lackey 1 run (Lackey kick) ARK Monro run (run failed) Tlx Collins past from Shirley (run failed) Newswoman First Finisher In Rally LAS VEGAS, Nev. Wi-A Triumph piloted by a New York newspaperwoman slipped across the finish line yesterday as the first car to complete the American International Auto Rallv. 1st Time Since 1950 irMTiTiM-iriTi-TT-iiirirsiiiisiiaafifrr--iriT Fumble Goes To The Lobos RUSHING PLAYER TC) VOR VLB Avg. Ranktton, NM ,19 119 0 9 Thomaa.

NM 14 97 4 7 Cranrtall. MM ...14 91 IS f.l Rrnwn, NM .......10 23 0 21 Parklna, NM 9 14 0 2 4 Minn, Ana tf Haaiett. Am. 9 22 4.4 ffrn. if sj g.g PASSING rua'ta au.

cams, Yarda Frlberg, NM Roberta, NM 1 11 Wllaon, Arli, 9 19 Geist, Aria. I a 10-yarder. Black made a great diving catch of the latter pasa at the 2, Two plays later Bankston plunged over from the 2. Beach kicked the point. There was 7:20 left in the quarter.

New Mexico 21, Arizona 7. The Lobos started to move again after Jay McNitt intercepted Paf on the NM 40 nd mil xi yurus io me Arizona But Arizona stopped New Mexico in four plays and took over on its 28. The Lobos got the ball back on the next play when Mince fumbled and John Garber recovered at tha Arizona 27. FOURTH QUARTER New Mexico scored in five playg with Bankston booming 7 yards 1 for the TD. Beach kicked tra point with 1: 15 gone In ths I quarter.

I New Mexico 28, Arizona 7 1 The Lobos threatened again i in the final period but Arizona held on. PRESS BOX NOTES Th crowd of 25,500 will rank ona of the largest in Arizona football history, although it will taka some time before an official figure is announced. Last year 24,966 fans saw Arizona State wallop Arizona and the record for Var sity Stadium is 26,978 set In 1950 i for en Arizona-Arizona Stata game. But this is the largest, crowd since a 26,700 crowd in 1952. And the big crowd was treated to a musical spectacular of 31 bands 29 from Arizona high schools, plus Arizona's and Nevt 1 Mexico's collegiate marching, bands The crowd included 4,029 Arizona high school seniors who were guests of the university plus 2,200 prep bandsmen Pretty Saundra Speers of Ray reigned as queen for High School Seniors Day The flag flew at half-mast in respect to the late Gen.

Marshall Jake Rowden, Arizona coach-ing aide who has been hospital-' ized with an ulcer condition, was on the Arizona bench last night. Saturday night Arizona goes up against old rival Colorado, which will be smarting after its 27-0 loss to Iowa State yesterday. Colorado is seeking its 10th straight victory over Arizona Scot by quartere: ARIZONA 7 7 NEW MEXICO 7 7 7 7 Jt Arii. Hailett (run Geist kick NM Crandall (run 1): Beach kiek NM Friberg (run 1); Beach kick NM Bankston (run 2); Beach kick NM Bankston (run 7)j Beach kick NBA Boston 12. einetnnsti 12S New York 12S.

College All-Stare lot (exhibition) CANADIAN PRO POOTB ALL Winnipeg 31, British Columbia. I NHL i vr 4. Montreal I Teront Boston HL I Cleveland Hrsny i I The football flies loose through the air after Arizona halfback Walt Mince dropped it. John Garber (No. 69 at the left) dives in to recover the ball for New Mexico in the third quarter.

Mince fumbled earlier in the quarter and both fumbles led to Lobo scores. No. 22 is Arizona's Minner Williams. (Jack Sheaffer photo) UA Offense Sputters Stiff NM N. Mexico Wolf pups Top Kittens Lobo Yearlings Post 14 To 6 Victory By DAVE McCLURE ALBUQUERQUE, N.

M. (Special) Arizona's Wildkittens saw a first period lead evaporate into a 14-6 loss to the New Mexico Frosh here last night. Arizona had gone ahead in the first four minutes of the game when Dale West broke loose for a 26-yard scoring run. But the Wolfpups came back with a 66-yard pass play from Bob GAME STATISTICS UA Frosh NM Froah 174 31 41 21S 9 a 3 0 7 3S.8 4 2 11 First Downs Yards Gained Ruehing Yards Lost Rushing Yards Gained Peeaing Yards Total Otfena Passes Attempted Passee Completed Passes intercepted By Yards Gained by Paee Inter, Number of Punt Punting Average Number Fumblee Fumtote Loet Number of Penaltiee Yards Loet Penaltiee 20-Yard Penetrationa 17 246 52 141 467 19 3 38 3 36.4 3 4 70 4 0 SW14 94 1 UA FROSH 0 NM FROSH 0 Scoring. UA Froeh Touchdown: Dale Weet (2.

run). NM Froeh Touchdown: George Heard (Afi. pass-run from Sob Mc-Cnrkle). McCorkla (1, plunge). PAT: Jog Cromartie (run).

McCorkle to George Heard, graduate of South Mountain in Phoe nix, with 10:38 left in the second! period to knot the count at 6-6 at! halftime. Both dubs went scoreless the' third period. Then with 6:43 left in the game, the New Mexican club iced the game with a 51-yard drive in eight plays. McCorkle corked the drive with a one-yard plunge. The touchdown drive was sparked by a pass from McCorkle to Larry Glass covering 25 yards to put the Wolfpups on the Arizona seven.

An Arizona Frosh drive was stopped with 1:21 left in the game when McCorkle stole a completed pass from Jack Meek to Max Graham on the New Mexico 19. The Wildkittens lost the services of right guard Quentin Bry-son in the second quarter. Bry-son, a Catalina graduate, suffered torn ligaments and a bad sprain in his right ankle after a pileup in the line. He was taken to a local hospital where the examination was made. and crossed the goal line untouched.

A miscue by Purnell, sophomore from Dallas, set up another Iowa State touchdown early in the fourth period. His fumble on the Iowans' 49 was recovered by Cyclone left end Bob Anderson. On the first play Fitzgerald scampered away on a 39-yard reverse to the Colorado 12. The Buffs stiffened for a rime be fore Nichols punchd the ball over seven play, later from the 1. Sparked Victory By TOM FOUST New Mexico's stout defense was given the lion's share of the credit for the 28-7 victory over Arizona last night.

Jim LaRue, Arizona's head coach, praised the Lobos. He said they were a good football team, but that he was disappointed in Defense disappointed that we couldn't move the ball." Arizona came up with several injuries, none serious. Jim Geist twisted his knee, Marshall Piec- zentkowski came out of the game with bruised ribs and Dick Christiansen injureS his leg. Miss. Southern Drubs West Texas CANV0N; Tex.

lift Mississippi Southern whipped West Texas State 37-6 last night, romping to 4fi0 yards in total offense. Six Southerners scored touchdowns. Quarterback Don Fuell made one with a 9-yard keeper, Billy Larson passed to Andin Mc-Leod for five yards and the second. Buddy Supple ran 18 yards for the third, Fuell passed to Hugh Mclnnis for four yards and the fourth, Dan Pugh raced 11 yards for the fifth and Morris Meador passed to Charley Ded- i i I i i 1 1 wylder for seven yards and the final. Vinnipeg Victorious WINNIPEG The Winnipeg Blue Bombers clinched at least a tie for first place in the West- In Battle Of Unbeatcns Winnahs Contest Gets 3 Upsets, One Tie Three upsets and a tie bade ill for this week's contestants in the Pick the Winnahs football contest.

The tie, which is usually enough to prevent a perfect entry, was the 13-13 standoff between Rice and Southern Methodist. But to make matters worse for the contestants, Michigan State upset Notre Dame 19-0, Ohio State stunned Purdue 15-0, and Wisconsin shocked Iowa, 25-16. New Mexico 28. Anion 7 Army 21. Duke 6 Auburn 7.

Georgi Tech Georgia 15, Mitstsstppi State Mlinon 14, Minnesota Kama 33, Kaneae State 14 Louisiana Stat 9. Kentucky 9 Michigan State 19. Notre Dam 0 Nflrth western 0. MicHtoan 7 Oklahoma 23, Missouri 0 Ohio Mate 15, Purriu 0 tie 13. Southern Methodit 1t ftie) Tea Chrietisn W.

Tt AM A Southern California 22, Washing. ton 15 WiKonain 2S, Iowa 16 Colorado's sophomore dominated club penetrated Iowa State territory only twice in the first half and once in the second half. The deepest drive carried the Buffaloes to the Iowa State 39 in the first half. The 37 was the deepest penetration in the second half. IOWA STATE COLRADO -27 i 0 9 law Stat Niehele run (Rick kirk) Iowa State F'tioereid 11 run (Rt k.rkl 4V ewe State F'troe-a'd base frem rufl (klcl Hi'eni Arizona's offense.

Asked what was wrong with Arizona's offense, LaRue said softly: "New Mexico's defense." And New Mexico Coach Marv Levy said he, was very proud of New Mexico's defense. "But I was impressed with the way Arizona hit," Levy said. "If there was any one difference in the ball game, I think it was our great speed. Not until the last few minutes did I feel the game was in the bag." Levy said he feels his team, now with three straight wins, is improving rapidly. He said Warren Woodson's New Mexico State team (29-12 opening game winnr of New Mexico) was the best team the Lobos had played this season.

But he compared Arizona favorably with all the others New Mexico has played. Levy had high praise for his big fullback. Bob Bankston, who gained 138 yards rushing last night. Bankston had carried the ball only 21 times this season and was used mainly for blocking and as a decoy. When Don Perkins, New Mexico running star, twisted a knee the big chance went to Bankston.

Perkins' injury is not believed serious. Bob Lozier. NM guard, injured an arm and X-rays will be taken todav. Cyclones Rap Buffs, 27-0 Oregon Trips AF, 20-0 PORTLAND, Ore. MV-Air Force could not cope with Oregon's speed and the flying Ducks emerged yesterday as the far west's top independent with a 20-3 victory.

Previously unbeaten Air Force had been favored by a touchdown but Oregon was unimpressed, even after Air Force took a 3-0 lead in the first quarter. Before yesterday, Air Force hadn't lost in 14 games. Oregon gobbled up four Air Force passes, got off a 50-yard scoring pass and several long drives, two of them resulting in touchdowns. That made five straight wins for the Ducks, the only major unbeaten independent remaining in the far west. OAMC STATISTICS IOWA ST.

COLORADO 17 First Downs 247 Rushint Yardaa 4 to Passing Yardage 27 SI Pass 4-14 2 Paseee Intercepted by 0 7 107 7-M 1 Fumfelll I 30 Yard! Penalized SO BOULDER, Colo. Ut low State's hard running backs trampled Colorado 27-0 yesterday for the Cyclones' first victory over the Buffaloes in their annual Big Eight conference football game since 1950. Left halfback Dwight Nichols, mainspring of the Iowans' ground game, teamed with speedy right halfback Mickey Fitzgerald to account for all the Iowa State touchdown one in each penod. They highlighted the performance by late in the third period on a 5-yard pass play for a touchdown. Nichols dropped back and threw a perfect strike to Fitgerald on the Colorado 18.

Fitzgerald raced away from the only nearby defender, halfback Fred Pumell, AIR FORCE OREGON A'r-Putvch. 21. O-e. ease C--ne. irtsnieie kek p-e t.

mja (De-ies krfci 0-e Needho'n. 7. run (kirk b'ockeat. In the Arizona locker room. La-1 ern Interprovincial Football said: "I don't feel we played ion by walloping the British to our capabilities and I was lumbia Lions, 31-6, last night.

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