Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 17

Michigan State Stunned by Boilermakers (Sunday, October 19, 1958 Sioux Falls Argus-Leader 3B Purdue Takes 'fx Sioux Romp 51 i 14-6 Contest Drake Blasted By Tulsa, 59 0 Tulsa, Okla. Tulsa halfback Ronnie Morris ran the opening kickoff 93 yards for a touchdown and only mo Lafayette, Ind. OB Pur By JOHN EUAN Argw-Ludv Sport Writer Edgemont's Moguls, as their nickname implies, axe reigning over the Black Hills Class A football empire with an iron hand. But there must have been times this fall before the football season began that new coach Francis Rose felt like retreating the 15 miles over the Wyoming border to get away from it all due's boilermakers, perennial Clinch Tie spoilers of Michigan State ata sua football seasons, virtually Grand Forks, N.D. tf) knocked the Spartans out of ments later returned a punt the Big nose, a native of Igloo who attended Nebraska Ten race Saturday; for 80 and a second score to 14-6.

Snarling back from a de set the pattern of a 59-0 rout of outclassed Drake here North Dakota scored 22j points in the second period and 14 more in the fourth to beat North Dakota State Agricultural College, 36-0, Saturday as the Sioux won i0- iff feat by Wisconsin last week, Purdue upset Michigan State just as it did last year with 0 btate College at Chadron, inherited a team that posted a 6-2 mark under. Jack Roth in 1957 but eight starters from that team were lost through graduation. Looking for some big boys to anchor his line, Rose finally had to settle for Dick Myrvik and Gary Cummings, a pair of 170-pounders, because they were the biggest gridders on the squad. ONE OF THE VETERAN backs on the club, senior Jira Morrison, was lost for the season because of a broken leg before a game had been Dlaved. their fourth consecutive North Central Conference Li 5 ferocious line play that held the Spartans to a miserable 38 yards by rushing and only 65 in the air.

Saturday. Thereafter it was just a question of how big a score the Hurricane wanted, and Coach Bobby Dobbs had third stringers on the field well before the half ended 33-0. football game in a drive for the championship. Purdue stymied the varied What offensive drive there rr i Spartan offense so complete was in tne scoreless first ly that Michigan State failed Rector quarter was put on by the! to capitalize on five recoveries of Boilermaker fumbles. He's 'Luce' Bison, but the Sioux rolled for three touchdowns in the JOHNSON HARDWARE THE ONLY SPARTAN second, the first of which came early in the period after a march started late in the touchdown was pretty much a gift, although Larry Bielat the soph signal quarterback are Al Gibson (16), Bob Barron (44) and 260- Eound Rog Wypyszynski (45).

That's eroy Anderberg at right Argus-Leader Photo. Augustana quarterback Jimmy Luce, whose deft faking kept St Nor-bert guessing all afternoon yesterday, evades three Knights on a punt return in the Vikings' 21-20 triumph. Chasing ll-yard scoring pass to Dick first when Bob Falos went over from the one. Jim Jar-rett ran the two extra points. Barker was a beauty.

It came in the second quarter TO The second touchdown after Purdue lost the ball at its 12 on a fourth down bad came on a marcn trom tne Sioux 20 with Falos going the Notre Dame Edges Duke 9-7 pass from center. ii final seven yards. An attempt Purdue immediately drove NO ITCH NO SWEAT 59 yards for a touchdown, ed pass failed to notch the extra points. halfback Leonard Wilson going the last five yards, and Jim Porter, a guard, inter On Field Goal by Stickles South Ind. UP) Monty Stickles, 225-pound end, cepted a Bison forward pass the teams carried a 6-6 tie into the second half.

Michigan State missed on a con snagged an eight-yard scoring pass and booted a 23-yard and an Aggie penalty put the ball on the 32. On the second play, Falos passed to Bob Herrick in the end zone for the counter. Herrick took an version but its Ellison WARMTH Kelly blocked Bob Spoo extra-point kick for Purdue. field goal for all of penalty-bogged Notre Dame scoring in a tough, 9-7 football triumph over Duke's spry Blue Devils Saturday. In the first gridiron meeting between the two schools, WITH- Ill ITv other of Falos' passes for two extra points to make the score 22-0.

OUT WEIGHT But though they lack depth and weight, the Moguls have utilized their exceptional team speed to chalk up six straight victories. Leading the way in the scoring department has been Gary Boner, co-captain who has racked up 132 points so far. It was Boner who, along with Larry Rector, guided Edgemont to the Class state track title last spring. Boner has also tossed seven touchdown passes from his quarterback position this fall. He has 21 touchdowns and is averaging 14 yards per carry.

The unsung hero of the squad is Myrvik. From his tackle spot, he's the guy who has been opening the holes for Boner and fullback Eugene Peterson to scamper through. His downficid blocking has been ex-cellent In all games and he's a terror on defense from the left end slot Rector, state 880 champ, has performed magnificently at right end. He caught five TD aerials in the first five games and is a good blocker and outstanding on defense. Of the first 22 passes aimed for him, he snatched 16 out of the blue some with remarkable "circus" efforts.

RECTOR'S LONG, high kickoffs have been a key factor, too, in Edgemont's football success. The workhorse of the club is Peterson. "Pete is the guy who has made our 'belly' series go," says Rose. "While faking, he is often hit by two and three would-be tacklers. Officials have blown the 'ball' dead only to discover Boner roaming unmolested downfield toward touchdown territory." Peterson, a 165-pound junior, is the back called on to get those three or four yards a team needs in crucial situations.

He's a transfer from Igloo. Of Rose's top 14, nine are seniors, including Boner, Rector, center Ned Peterson, Cummings, Myrvik, Tony Hawthorne, Frank Cams, Bill Dirks and left half Tom Coyle smallest regular at 125 pounds. Junior right halfback Don Harbaugh, fullback Peterson, junior guard Gary Kuletz, junior end Clarence Lolly and soph lineman George Lewis are the -underclassmen who have seen extended action. The weight average through the first 14 is just 157. But you can't beat the Moguls with bulk unless you catch them.

Notre Dame a two-touch- down favorite trailed 7-6 fenders batted it down. L. C. Hester scored early Duke's brisk attack quickly until Stickles booted his perfect three-pointer midway in the third period. in the fourth from the five retaliated in the first period for a touchdown in a 60-yard and Ray Vanyo kicked the Irish quarterback Bob Wil extra point while the final strike 10 plays.

The score The Boilermakers wrapped it up in the third quarter, blasting 53 yards in spite of a fumbled punt and a 15-yard penalty. Bob Jarus plunged the last foot, but the big gainer was a 30-yard pass from Ross Fichtner to end Dick Brooks. Purdue's big two-point con version, which forced Michi liams, who tossed the touch counter came on a 22-yard pass from John Jarrett to came on Brodhead clean flip to Lee from' the four- 2 PIECE REG. $5.00 EACH GARMENT Jim Webb. Ed Vidruk kicked the extra point.

The Sioux clinched a tie yard line. The Blue Devils moved ahead 7-6 on Carlton's extra point boot. That's the way the first half ended, although Notre Dame had a 30-yard run from Bob Scarpitto to Duke's 46 and a 52-yard run, i i down shot to Stickles early in the first quarter, also held the ball for the field goal. DUKE'S TOUCHDOWN came later in the first quarter. Quarterback Bob Brod-head looped a neat four-yard pass to halfback Dane Lee in the end zone.

The Blue Devils went ahead 7-6 when Wray Carlton booted the ex gan State to gamble the rest for the NCC crown, with a 4-0 mark now and just two loop games to play against of the way, was a dazzler Spoo pitched out to Fichtner, ISTC and Augustana. Lineman of Week Bob Bryant, University of Texas left end, has been named Lineman of the Week in the Associated Press poll. The six foot, who passed to Brooks in the nullified by Irish clipping, by end zone. Wesleyan Ties cod white to Duke 25. 0 0-7 NOW 3 0 Brooks, center Sam Joyner and sophomore guard Ron Maltony were outstanding in from Duke 7 Notre Dame NO Stickles I pass four inch, 220-pound senior Williams ipass raiieaj.

Duke Lee 4 pass With S.D. Tech Mitchell (1 Cherrel Thayer's seven-yard pass to Ron Williamson, good for a touch from Brodhead Purdue defense. comes from Plainview, Tex. (AP Wirephoto) (canton kicKed) ND Stickles 23 field goal, MICHIGAN STATE, already CORNELL POSTS 12-7 tied by Michigan this season down with 1:13 left in the was left with little chance of Army Bounces UPSET OVER BULLDOGS gme, gave Dakota Wesleyan taking the Big Ten crown a tie witn south uakota Tech in an SDIC game here Purdue has beaten Michi Saturday afternoon. gan State four times in their last six meetings, cutting ACH GARMENT 28-game winning string for the Spartans in 1953 and HEAVY WEIGHT $399 New Haven, Conn.

() Tom Skypeck, veteran Cornell quarterback, pitched and ran the Big Red team to a 12-7 upset triumph over Yale in an Ivy League football game Saturday that lured to the bowl. Cornell, scoring in the second and third periods, outplayed Yale most of the time. Yale, however, almost pulled it? out in the final three knocking them out of No. national rating last year. Wesleyan, which trailed 236-187 in total offense, led 6-0 at halftime on Doug Flynn's two yard run.

But Ralph Scheinost, Sioux Falls, scored on a 29-yard run in the third to tie the score and Tech moved in front when Skip Capler went over from the one with seven minutes left. (Each Garment, Reg. $630) JOHNSON tra point i 1 Notre Dame had a whopping assessment of 135 yards in penalties, compared with only 10 for Duke -which was an alert, scrappy foe all this sunny, pleasant football afternoon. The Irish, rolling to 266 yards from rushing with sophomore Red Mack carrying the hod, bounced back from last week's 14-2 setback by Army for a 3-1 season record. Duke, winning its last two starts over Illinois and Baylor after losing to South Carolina and Virginia, now has a 2-3 mark.

Notre Dame started in complete charge of the game, controlling the ball the first 44 minutes and scoring on a 57-yard drive in five plays. PRIOR TO WILLIAMS' clever aerial shot to Stickles for the game's first score, Mack had scampered 64 yards for a Notre Dame touchdown which was recalled because of Irish holding. Then Mack started the In spite of the fumbles and losing the ball twice on pass interceptions, the Boilermak ii i i- ii Vni Ynv i "-ot-j' HARDWARE 21ST MINN. AVE. ers completely dominated the game.

They gained 223 yards net from scrimmage to Michi gan State's 103, got 12 first downs to the Spartans 8. Michigan State used 10 ball carriers, and five of them wound up with a net loss. Virginia 35-6 West Point, N.Y. CD Joe Caldwell, a ball-faking Hou-dini who played only two minutes last year, and Bullet Bob Anderson passed and ran Army's top-ranked football team to a 35-6 victory over Virginia Saturday at Michie Stadium. The game was so fiercely played that two of Army's stars, halfback-captain Pete Dawkins and fullback Harry Walters, were sent to the sidelines with leg injuries.

Caldwell personally scored one of Army's five touchdowns with a six-yard run. He set up another with a 39-yard sprint on a fake pass, and sparked two other touchdown drives with accurate passes, one of them a 60-yard play to the fabled Army "lonesome end," Bill Carpenter. Anderson, hard running junior halfback who was the team's chief offensive weapon a year ago but who has been overshadowed most of this season by teammate Dawkins, came into his own with a brilliant display of ball-carrying. Purdue had balance, Ficht Warren Acker ner picking up 49 yards Jarus 45, and Wilson 43 Roger Donnp.hoo and Al Lu plow led Michigan State with 67 and 33, respectively. Sam Williams, the Spart Irish scoring drive rolling with a 45-yard run to Duke's 13.

Four plays later came the payoff toss from Williams to Stickles. Notre Dame's gamble for two points after its opening touchdown failed. Nick Pie-trosante tried to shoot a pass to Bob Wetoska but Duke de ans' giant left end, was. outstanding in defeat but was at least matched by Brooks on both offense and defense. Michigan State 0 i 0 0 IN ELEVEN-MAN foot-ball you have to average 10 yards per carry to gain the nickname "First Down" Brown.

In six or eight-man ball, a back must be ripping off yards at the rate of 15 per clip to earn the appellation. But Coach Don Tobin at Hazel can refer to' his nifty halfback Warren Acker as a "first down" man with yards to spare. Acker, a junior who weighs 170, has picked up 910 yards in the 48 times he has lugged the mail for the Mustangs this year, an average of just under 19 yards per carry. DON ALLAN has been coaching 11 years with stints at Spearfish and Sisseton before moving to Yankton three seasons ago. So he handed halfback Rog Lowe quite a bouquet the other day when he called' him "the best football player, game in and game out, I've ever coached." Lowe gained 156 yards as the Bucks beat Huron a week ago for an 8.7 average per carry.

And he also chalked up nine tackles. "JUST THINK. We could miss an unbeaten season by just one point" So spoke Colton mentor Pete Rabenberg after his Panthers dropped a 20-19 squeaker to Brandon last weekend. The Panthers were hampered against the Lynx when halfback Ray DeJong suffered a knee injury in the first quarter that will keep him out of action for the rest of the season. "But" even with DeJong on the sidelines we almost got the job done against Brandon with Wayne Rentschler and Syl Egan leading the way," said Rabenberg.

"Rentschler turned in his usual outstanding a ive performance and Egan moved the team well "on ofiense." Moving into DeJong's backfield spot is freshman Harv Swier. i-uraue 0 6' I 014 MSU Barker 11 bass from Bielat (oass failed). Pur Wilson run (kick failed). Pur Jarus 1 Dlunoe (Brooks Dass from Fichtner). FLORIDA GAINS TIE I GEORGIA TECH WITH VANDY, 6-ALL a i i 1 le, Fla.

UP) Little Jimmy Dunn saved Florida's homecoming from TIESAUBURN Atlanta UP) Underdog utter disaster Saturday when he threw a six-yard scoring Georgia Tech threw up an Rog Lowe impregnable clutch defense to Dave Hudson in a Saturday and held unbeaten Auburn, the nation's second ranked football power, to a TEXAS CHRISTIAN BEATS TEXAS College Station, Tex. Texas Christian made its own breaks and defeated Texas 24-8 in a Southwest Conference game Saturday. Head Coach Abe Martin of TCU used three units successfully in the scoring parade. A Charlie Milstead to Powell Berry pass took 64 yards to its bnly score with less than two minutes to play. Bowls are for Cornflakes.

driving rain with only eight seconds to play and gave the Gators a 6-6 tie with Vander-bilt. The steady rain stopped the attack of both teams until the final desperate minutes after Vandy's 0 Smith had run a punt back 53 yards for, the Commodores' score. 7-7 tie in their Southeastern Conference battle. Thus the Yellow Jackets gave Auburn a taste, of its own i i or Auburn's string of 17 straight victories was built on a defense rated the nation's best. NtiT'FOR Ui In Rentschler Graham VILLANOVA TRIPS WAKE FOREST, 9-7 Villanova, Pa.

W) Villano- COUPON SPECIAL Wheel Alignment-Balance pounder from Sioux Falls Washington, is listed as the top tackle on the freshman team at Iowa State. Sioux City Central's John Schullenberger is an end candidate with the Cyclone frosh and Jim Watsabaugh, who played on the Creigh-ton Prep team that defeated Sioux Falls a year ago, is starting at fullback. and Brake Special va University used the foot Saturday to win its third straight football game. A 15-yard field goal provided the slim margin for a 9-7 victory over Wake Forest. Although sub tackle Dick Keyser kicked' the decisive thre points midway in the third period, it was the running and pass-catching of halfback Dave Intrabartolo that actually sewed up the Wildcat victory.

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