Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 27

'1 Army Overpowers Virginia, 20-1 West Virginia efeats Mich. State ...19 Illinois i 14 (See Page C-2) Ouo .16 Wisconsin 13 (See Page C-5) Rutgers ......26 Richmond 73 (See Page C-2) Arkansas .12 Mississippi 6 (See Page C-4) Apprentice .14 Shepherd 0 (See Page C-2) Florida 22 Lf S. 14 Page C-4) Fla. State ..20 a. Tech 7 (SeePage C-2) 6 Northwestern 0 (See Page C-3) 10-0 N.C.

State Ties 0 Victory uke, 14 14; Virginia Military Grabs 26-2 Cadets ARalhinsKQviels Ton 4ur For 4th SC Win Christy Makes Both TD's For Wolf pack By EDSTOREY Daily Press Staff Writer RALEIGH, N. Oct. 26. An underdog North Carolina State Wolfpack, which was scarcely in this Atlantic Coast Conference battle of the unbeatens here today for the first 29 minutes of play, spotted Duke's Blue Dewls a 14-point lead and then rallied to hold the nation's fourth-ranked team to a 14-14 i iJt mo. if i stage in 4tn rerioa Army Virginia First downs 18 22 Hushing yardage 250 201 Passing yardage 69 93 Passes 4-8 10-24 Passes intercepted by i 1 Punts -2S J-28 Fumbles lost 2 3 lards penalized 71 30 By BOB MOSKOW1TZ Daily Press Sports Writer By HANK MALONEY Daily Press Sports Writer ROANOKE, Oct.

26. Virginia Military Institute's scrappy Keydets maintained their undefeated status and remained lirinly in contention for the Southern Conference championship here today by outscoring disappointing George Washington, 26-20, in a thriller that attracted a meagre turnout of 3,500 to frigid Charlottesville, 0ct.i?sSr 109 ler after center Jim Oddo intercepted a wild Duke pass and ran to the Duke 17, the Wolfpack added the tying score when halt-back Dick Hunter pitched to halfback Christy for the touchdown Hunter converted his second straight point from placement and it was all locked up. 26 The men of Army, ninths ranked team in the facing defeat for the second weeK a row, awakened wim a fury in the late minutes as they did against Pittsburgh to hand Virginia's gritty underdog a 20-12 defeat here this chill-1 11 4 uuea anernoon. A crowd of some 24,000 watched a bruising duel between two well conditioned sauads who were led by the ace ground gainers' rock- thnct n( thZi ,.,1. Lilt UJLJ UJVU I VV1 1 1..

in i 1 Virginia ureiess aau leaneas hack Jim Bakhtiar and Army'si" fve starts, seemed I in lax for an PrtK a nforcAn vmtihut A upset victory with 20-19 lead witn glory getting, but it was "the solid play by the beefy Army ARMY'S BOB ANDERSON MAKES DIVING CATCH OF PASS IN SECOND QUARTER Moving Up On The Fumbling Indians Give Up Two Scores In 3rd Period line play which forced Virginia; to pass 24 times and eventually carried the Cadets from New York to the triumph. Barreling to a 6-0 lead on a second quarter score by Anderson, they saw the Wahoos of youttiful Coach Ben Martin smash back before the half to knot it at 6-6 and then go ahead in the third quarter on a half -yard explosion by the ever-churning legs of the Iranian Bull, Bakhtiar. But the 12-6 lead was not to stand up and Army eventually slugged over two final-quarter tallies. in cnugging ineir way to inc It took a tremendous goal-line stand on the part of the wolfpack tc finish in a deadheat with Duke. But the determined State line made the tie stand up after the Blue Devils had marched to the State one-yard line in the fourth period, only to be turned back on fourth down by State's guard Dar-rell Dess, who smeared Duke Broadhead back on the 15 for a whopping 10-yard The Wolfpack then took over, moved out to their own 35 and kicked to the Duke 32.

With just eight seconds remaining, Duke completed a two-yard pass from Broadhead to halfback Wray Carlton that carried to State 19. But the play went for naught as the referee's whistle ended the thrilling battle of the undefeated teams. COULDN'T MOVE State, taking an undefeated, but once-tied record in five games against the Blue Devils' perfect record, looked like it was headed for a complete route shortly after the game got under way. The Wolfpack couldn't move the ball of fensively after taking the kickoff and when Duke finally got its hands on the pigskin, it was straight, hard-hitting football that produced a 62-yard march for the Blue Devi touchdown. Quarter back Broadhead did the honors, jumping over the center of thej State line from the one.

When; Carlton added the point, Duke led; 7-0 with 1:08 to play in the The Blue Devils, seldom resorting to the dashing type of game in the first period, reached into their bag of tricks for a 47-yard pass play with nine minutes still to go in the half. It was Broadhead's ball-handling magic that put the State defenders off-balance and the third down toss was perfect to end Bill Thompson. Thompson pulled in the ball on the State 32 and! outdistanced the Wolfpack second- 4f deciding touchdown with only 2:51 remaining. Johnston's long run put the ball the Colonial seven-yard line and on the next play halfback Sarn Horner, a ball-carrying demon all afternoon, lugged it to the one-foot line. Johnston then tallied on a quarterback sneak to give the Fight ing Keydets a 25-20 advantage.

Fullback Sam Woolwine, another VMI standout, tacked on the unnecessary extra point. i A pass interception minutes earlier by Mike Sommer of George Washington had paved the way for the Colonials go-ahead touchdown after VMI had led from the opening minutes. After a quick kick by GW's Jerry Power had set the Key dets back to their 28, Johnston au tempted to pass on first down and Sommer intercepted it on the VMI 47 and scampered 46 yards to the seven before Johnston knocked him out of bounds. THIRD SCORING PASC On the following play, quarter back John Henzes pitched his third. touchdown pass of the afternoon to Power deep in the end zone.

Fullback Dick Claypool, who made the first two conversions for GW, was wide on try No. 3. Although it turned out to be a battle, the game looked, like it might develop into a runaway for VMI at the outset. The Keydets tallied two touchdowns and jumped off to a quick 13-0 lead in the twinkling of an eyelid. Horner, who replaced Pete Johnson as a VMI starter only last week, bolted 50 yards through tackle to th George Washington 16.

on the first scrimmage play of the game and four plays later penetrated guard for the touchdown from the one. The amazing Horner, who gained 106 yards in 17 efforts in a sensational attemoon, picked up all but tweyof the 66 yards in the drive, including a sprint of 11 yards. Woolwme's conversion try was wide but the surging Keydets weren't to be stopped. After GW was unable to make first down with the ensuing kickoff, VMI smashed back 58 yards in but six plays to touchdown No. 2 with Johnston hitting halfback Bobby Jordan in the end zone with a perfect touchdown pass.

A 29-yard aerial from Johnston to Horner highlighted the sudden-death scor ing surge. KICK PERFECT This time Woolwine's kick was perfect' to send the Keydets' lead to 13-0. The two touchdown drives of the undefeated VMI team took less than half of the. opening period. The Keydets Jordan signalled for a fair catch on a punt minutes later but fumbled and center Ron Demelfi recovered for GW on th VMI 28.

The Colonials were quick to take advantage of the break, rolling to a touchdown in nine plays. An 11 -yard aerial from Henzes to end Francis Gleason climaxed the scoring drive and the Washing- tonians trailed by only 13-6. Clay- pool's conversion gave GW its seventh point The Colonial touchdown was See Tied For, Page C-4, Col. 2-J GW VMr 11 2 IS 78 GW Scoring Touchdowns: Gleason (11. pass-run irom Henzes), Coins (28, pass-rua from Henzes), Power (7, pass irom Henzes).

Conversions: Claypool 2. VMI Scoring Touchdowns: Horner I fL run; 1, run), Jordan (1, pass from John mon), Johnston (1, run). Conversions: Woolavine 2. Duke N. C.

State First downs 15 7 Rushing yardage 212 122 Passing yardage 141 57 Passes 2- Passes intercepted by 3 1 Punts 8-3S I Fumbles kwt 2 0 Yards penalized 23 30 deadlock. Before a sellout crowd of 21,000 in State's Riddick Stadium for a regionally televised battle, Duke looked every bit one of the nation's best when they scored one on straight, hard-hitting football in the first period and added another in the second on a 47-yard pass play from quarterback Bob Broad- liead to end Bill Thompson. But with just 40 seconds remaining in" the second period, State started to get in the ball eame. The tally came on a desperation lourtn-aown pass that was eood for 52 yards from quarterback lorn Katich to halfback Dick Christy. Then in the third quar- 1RISH WIN, 13-7 Izo's 74-Yard Aerial Whips Snarling Pitt FHtsbarca If .47 S-l 1 KD 14 204 85 8-T 1 First downs Rushing yardage Pawing yardage Panes Passes intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized 4-354 2 By JERRY LISKA SOUTH BEND, Oct, 26 A spectacular 74-yard touchdown pass play from soph quarterback George Izo to injured halfback Aubrey Lewis gave unbeaten No tre Dame a 13-7 victory over Pitts burgh's Panthers in a bitter, fist-swinging football battle today.

Three players, two from Notre Dame and one from Pitt, were ejected as the Irish won their fourth consecutive triumph on the thrilling Izo-Lewls pass, the opening play of the fourth quarter. Izo got his chance because No. 1 Irish quarterback. Bob Williams, was tossed cut with Pitt end Dick Scherer. for a third quarter squab ble.

Irish halfback Dick Lynch was chased for swinging at a Panther on halfback Frank Reyn olds's one-yard touchdown lunge for a 6-0 Notre Dame lead in the first period. Pitt's snarling Panthers roared; 56 yards in 13 plays for a second! quarter touchdown on quarterback! Bill Kaliden's one-yard sneak. No. 2 ritt quarterDacK lvan tonac booted the point for a 7-6 half- time lead. Notre Dame's blocked point try By CHARLES KARMOSKY Daily Press Sports Editor MORGANTOWN, West Oct.

26 A massive West Virginia line led by guard Chuck Howley wore down William and Mary after a shoddy first-half duel of fumbles and penalties and shoved across two touchdowns in the third quarter with Larry Krutko and Mickey Trimarki scoring to score an easy 19-0 decision on this gray, cold afternoon. One of five fumbles in the opening half led to the first touchdown by the de- second half comeback the men of Rushing yardage 228 Coach Earl Blaik racked up yanUge Second-half yards On the ground! Passes hrterceped 2 for a game total of VMI 15 271 82 3-1 1 1 15 First downs Rushing yardage it 145 in.terce.pt.ed.b.r... M.2 fumbles it Victory Stadium. The Keydet victory, coupled with The Citadel's narrow 18-14 con quest of Furman, left VMI and the Bulldogs tied for the Southern Conference lead with 4-0 records Defending champion West Virginia, beat William and MMary, 1 0. next in line with 3-0 but has finished its onterence campaign.

George Washington, which lost its fourth Snuthprn Conference came les than four minutes to Pjaybut the surprising Keydeft, sparked by sensational 47-yard rollout sprint ed 63 yards in five plays to a game- BAYLOR BOWS, 14-0 Osborne Leads Texas To 12th Straight a4M Baylor piTrf down i 11 121 53 T-l 0 S-37J 1 SO Yards penalized 29 COLLEGE STATION, Oct 26 UR Texas with Roddy Osborne at the helm and John Crow running like a truck and turning in defensive jewels, beat Baylor 14-0 today for its 12th straight triumph. The nation's No. 2 team won its 16th consecutive game without defeat and stayed on top of the Southwest Conference race. A crowd of 42,000 watched the Aggies score in the first six min utes. beat off the ruetred Bears smasnea to tne Baylor osDorne scored tne first Aggie touchdown with a 1-yard plunge in the first period after Crow had the Baylor line for 33 yards in a 54-yard drive.

The sec ond score came after Larry Hickman, Baylor fullback, kicking into a strong north wind, got the ball out 34 yards. Crow led the charge and scored with an eight yard run. The Bears four times bit into territory, once reaching the Cadet 5-yard line. Bobby Marks, Aggie end, intercepted a pass from the injured Doyle Traylor in the end zone to stop the toughest threat posted by the Bears. Crow saved what might have been a Baylor touchdown in the fourth period.

He hit Dick Clark, Baylor halfback, so hard Clark was knocked away from a free ball he was trying to cover. The Aggies' John Gilbert came up tne ovaion tne 27-yard line. Rwl "J'" a 1 7-14 Texas Texas Scoring Touchdowns: Osborne tl, plunge). Crow (8. plunge).

Conversions: Taylor, Conrad. on vavauers, wno uroppeu inetr uuru, game in five outings, had 201 yaras, dut. oui-scorea Army in me first down, 22-18. Bakhtiar, the nation's fifth-rank-' ed rusher, chewed up 111 yards to 100 by Anderson, No. 8 in the country.

In carrying 30 times Bakhtiar handled the ball more times than the 27 other attempts totaled by Virginia ball handlers, Martin, although refusing to admit he was "satisfied" said, "I thought the boys turned in their best effort yet. It was even better than last week's (when UVA beat Virginia Tech, 38-7). That win Newport News -Warwick -Hampton, Virginia Sunday, October 27, 1957 Section Hartack Rides Nadir To Garden State Win really improved our killins biz defensive nlavs the sombered-face mentor said, until the last six minutes, when He picked out end Fred Pollzer.ithey rolled to another touchdown, who was busy catching quarter-) In the final seconds the Aggies CAMDEN, N. Oct. a.

jr uuwu me oiuciutca ivi i I a rnrt'orioA 1 ,150 Garden State Stakes today, gave BiU Hartack a terception by Charlie Sidwell on afternoon, and guard Jim Keyser breaking 41st stakes victory for the season, and threw thejthe game's second play indicatedjfor their "best performances of tne breaking record two-year-old championship into turmoil. It was the second straight year that Hartack had won the big race. He booted home tie Calumet Farm's Barbizon in the 1956 Garden State. hack Reece WhiteLv's passes all season. As usual, linebacker Bakhtiar was a terror, but Virginia's entire middle portion stood out grandly with only the ends yielding to well-timed Army sweeps throughout the scrap, which gave Army its fourth win in five outings.

The first loud noise from the Wahnn onartprs fame midwav in the opening 15 minutes when the 156-pound halfback busy-body Carl Moser, snared an Army pass by Anderson on Virginias 35, but after Bakhtiar started tearing the bruising Army wall to shreds, the Pointers tightened the Beeches and forced Virginia to punt. It took 10 shots for Army to go the 73 yards for a 6-6 tie with fullback Vince Barta providing the See Bakhtiar, Page C-3, Col. 5-6 Army Virginia Touchdowns Anderson (15, run; 16, pass from Bourlanai; iawn run, 1 pass Hum wiiimiu'i ins (35, pass from Bourtand). Conversions: waiters, darn. Virginia Scoring Touchdowns Kneeland (17.

pass irom Whitley )j Bakhtiar U. plunge). i i Play At Right Is Virginia's End 26 UP) Husky Nadir won the accounted for both big 2-year-old slakes at this New Jersey cavalry post. A week ago he won the Gardenia for juvenile fillies, and hauled down a purse of $101,750 for Mrs. C.

U. Bay of New York. Thus, at the usual 10 per cent, he accounted for $25,679 pocket money in a week, since Nadir's share was on tnis sun- ny. chilly afternoon. Misty Flight," who was ridden by Arcaro and had finished second to Jester in the Belmont Futurity and runner-up to Jewel's Reward in the Champagne Stakes at Belmont, never got around to running this time and wound up fifth.

The crowd of 40,284 had made Misty Flight the 5-2 The winner, a bay son of Nas-rullah, paid $9.80, $5.80 and $4.60. His dam is Gallita, a full sister to Gallorette, world's second leading money winning race mare. Terra Firma, ridden by Larry Gilligan, paid $17.20 and $11.40, and was worth $55,430 second money. Eric Guerin, who won the 1954 Garden State aboard Summer Tan, piloted Rose Trellis, who earned $36,572. while Logan Batcheller steered Chance It Tony home for $13,857 fourth money.

Mighty Scare ball. Thomas kicked on first down from his own 20. Bobby Boyd scored from the 9 and David Baker kicked the extra point. It marked the first time in the series since 1951 that Oklahoma scored ahead of Colorado. Colorado scored in the third period when Stransky picked off a pass by Thomas and ran 40 yards for the touchdown with a minute gone: Ellwin Indorf's conversion attempt was.

blocked as Colorado came within a point of the Sooners 7-6. Through the rest of the quarter, Colorado kept the pressure the Sooners and Oklahoma had the ball for 13 plays. rolorade 713 Oklahoma 714 A crin. Cfran.lrv Robert Williams (83). wtM WVA First downs 21 5 Rushing yardage 3H Passing yardage 86 46 0-5 1 1-38 1 128 fasses 0-13 Pasnes intercepted by 1 Punts 2-40 Fumbles lost i Yards penalized Ill fending Southern Conference champs.

After a 35-yard drive in the first quarter, sophomore quar terback Bill Longfellow tallying from a yard and a half out, and a fourth TD on a pass from Trimarki to Ray Peterson that cover ed 48 yards was nullitied by a holding penalty in the last period. Coach Milt Drewer's Indians never could get going. A pass' in- the Tribe might make trouble, but within a matter of minutes Howley recovered fumbles by Tom Secules and Sidwell to set the Mountaineers rolling goalward for their first six-pointer. The Indians were never a menace thereafter, though they blew a scoring opportunity in the opening period, and for the rest of the day they were unwillingly obliged to work at staving off Mountaineer scoring threats but finally gave in and had their goal line crossed twice more. The futility of efforts was emphasized in the third quarter when they had possession for only 10 running or pass plays.

They did little better in the fourth quarter as the Mountaineers raced for big yardage but failed to delight the crowd of 20,000 Mountaineer and Band Day fans with any more scoring sotties. West Virginia began expanding its 7-u flaimme lead with only a minute or more elapsed in the third quarter, starting their second ID march from the 45. Dave Rider and Larry Krutko combined for one first down on the Tribe 30, halfback Bill Mc-Clure reeled off another with a 12- yard romp to the 18, and then Rider and Longfellow teamed to put the ball in scoring position on the Indians seven. In three plays. West Virginia got six yards on three-yard bursts by Rider and McClure and then Krutko banged over the middle to score with 6:03 gone in the second half.

Howley, who booted the extra point after the first TD, failed this time but the Mountaineers had a big 13- 0 advantage and were going into high gear. Again made only three plays from scrimmage and gave up possession to the Mountaineers on a punt by Hampton's Lloyd Hicks which Rider returned from the WVU 33 to the 41. From here the SC champs got off their longest payoff drive of the day for 59 yards. It took Coach Art (Pappy) Lewis' team only 12 plays to get across that distance. Krutko with four yafds, McClure with seven; Peterson with eight, and 12 by Leftv Reight advanced the ball to the 19 for three first downs and then a penalty came in handy for the Mountaineers.

nmarki connected on a pass with Roger Chancey to the 12 and See Fumbling, Page C-4, Col. 1 a i is West Virginia Scoring Touchdowns: Longfellow (1, plunge), Krutko (1, plunge), iiey. xoomea targe unm izo arcnea omy on io occasions, long pass to Lewis, who took the; when State knuckled down for de-ball on Notre Dame's 45 at fullitermined efforts, was the Wolfpack tilt and easily romped to the game controlling the Blue Devil offense, deciding touchdown. It was the! This may have been the case first time track star Lewis tiad rtislin the first half, but when the hasds on the ball since he pulled their fourth-down from placement and Duke had what lokoed like a comfortable 14-0 lead In the first two periods. State's passing attack left much to be desired.

Quarterback Katich had to fight off the determined assault of the Blue Devil forward wall to pet his pitches airborne and on two occasions they were picked off by uiue Uevii hatacks, ROAMING ATTACK Duke's running attack literally roamed up and down the field at i pass out of the hat for a second period touchdown that left them only one touchdown behind at the intermission. State began to come life. Katich, who had been given a hard time by Duke's bull-like forwards, dropped back to pass with just 40 seconds to play in the half. Christy executed a perfect down and out maneuver and head ed for the sidelines. He was perfectly led and caught the ball at the Duke 30, out-distancing two See Wolfpack, Page C-5, Col.

8 Duke 11 14 1 1' 14 C. State Duke Scoring Touchdowns: Brodhead 1 plunge! Thompson 47-yard, pass irom Brodhead. Conversions: Carlton 2. N. C.

State Scoring Touchdowns: Chris i 52-yara pass from Katich; 5, pass from Hunter. Conversions: Hunter 2. 1 With such big shot colts as the Wheatley Stable's Misty Flight and the Maine Chance Farm's Jewel's Reward finishing up the track. Nadir barged home a walloping 2-length winner over another Kentucky colt, R. D.

Prew-itt's Terra Firma, in the world's wealthiest horse race. Terra Fir- ma nosed out Rose Trellis, from the Foxcatcher Farm of Willie duPont of Delaware, and it was: another length back to Mrs. Anna Cannuli's Chance It Tony in the field of 13 two-year-old stars. Nadir is owned by the Claiborne Farm of Arthur B. "Bull" Hancock of Paris, Ky.

and this was his first stakes victory in four attempts, but certainly shoved the colt smack into the middle of the title picture and stamped him a horse to watch for the 1958 Kentucky Derby and other classics. Hartack, who was tied with Eddie Arcaro at 40 stakes wins for one year going into the race, came out the new champ as his 41st for 1957 brought his purse loot in stakes alone to $1,589,858. When Arcaro set the record with 40 in 1952, his stakes money totalled $1,172,404. Arcaro won 34 stakes in 1955 worth $1,226,657 a record until this year. By win ning the Garden State, Hartack kept Oklahoma on top of the standings with three league victories.

The Sooners have played 62 conference gamgs without a loss. Mistakes and penalties at crucial times hurt both teams. There was no doubt Colorado was at its peak against a hard playing Sooner squad. The partisan sellout crowd of 61,700 had come for a slaughter Dut instead was jerked into the reality that the Sooners were fighting for their football life. Stransky teamed tip with Eddie Dove, the other halfback, to gain 116 of Colorado's 213 rushing.

A new multiple offense used by Colorado for the first time also kept Oklahoma off balance. Oklahoma took a 7-0 lead near the end of the first quarter on a Colorado miscue. A 67-yard quick kick by Thomas was touched by a Colorado player on the Buffalo thirteen, yard line and the Sooners Jerry lnompson smothered the Colorado Gives Oklahoma But Sooners Win In 4th Period, 14-13 in Hired in the Purdue opener, This was a throwback to old time Pitt-Irish rivalry. It wasn't smooth football but it was hard hitting, holt-'em-to-the-toes foot-i ball. Tempers flared as early as the opening Irish touchdown in the first quarter.

SOUTH BEND, Oct 26 Notre Dame's two players ejected from the hard-fought 13-7 victory over Pittsburgh were "only trying to protect themselves. Coach Ierry Brennan said. One Pitt player was also chased, Irkh halfhart Dick Lvnch waSiN ordered from the field in the first period for swinging at an unidentified Panther player. Notre Dame quarterback Bob Williams was ejected in the third period for a swinging session with Pitt end Dick Scherer. "According to our players," said Brennan in the Irish dressing room, "Lynch and Williams were only trying to protect themselves when thrown from the game.

I CANT COMPLAIN BUI you can i cuiiiymw wwu you lose and you're too happy When you win, so I'd rather not say anvthinn about the omciatmg. Ana I can't tell for sure until I see the films." Coach John Michelosen of Pitt declined comment on the ejections. "I don't know what happened and Dick Scherer doesn't either," said the Panther coach. Observers reported Williams and Scherer started swinging at each other after a melee on a Panther punt. Lynch took a righthanded swing at a Panther player whom he did not identify.

Lynch said the Panther player struck Frank Reynolds when he Inched over -the goal line on a one-yard Sneak for the first Notre Dame touendown. PltribiTrh Notre Dame Kallden piunife). conversions: Tonctc. to ty 1 as It tijia l. L'J MW.V -4f "i 3 Cslorads Oklahoma First downf 16 14 250 0 -7 213 54 massing yardage a8W 1 1 25 umwes lost Yards penalized 40 NORMAN.

26 tf-No. ranked Oklahoma, outplayed bv Colorado for three quarters, pulled out a fourth period touchdown today with a desperation drive to beat the underdog Buffaloes. 14-13. It was halfback Clendon Thom eight-yard slash around left end and a perfect conversion by quarterback Carl Dodd that gave Oklahoma the decision with minutes gone in the last, quarter. was the 45th straight victory for Oklahoma.

Colorado, the nation's leading rushing team, came into the game four touchdown underdog. Led Lin i. n.w t-. (40. intercepted pass); Dowler.

(8, pass irom Stransky). Conversions! 'LZL'''A''V'' -f ttlfl.sssaass.MSsaMl DUU ouausiy', me buus never let up trying wr tne Conference game 1. .1 Oklahoma Swlnjfc-Touchdowns: Boyd I i Baker 1. Dodd i. PIGSKINS FLIES LOOSE, BUT LLLlUll LiiAujAw.i Kt.COtKi Tom Secules (15) Jarred Ball From West Virginia's Dave Ryder In First Period Notre name Scorlng-ioucnoowns: neyn.Ups(,t of the Season eld (l, plume) Lewis 74, run-pass from trtht Im.

ronv.r.ion! stickles. 1 lKe lilg hlgtlt Lon.