Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 41

Gopher Bubble Bursts For Colgate: a Thril JC LANBS-4 'STARS' VI I' fi-yh I f. A -if i)v The Sunday Press 14-6 at Half But Orange Wins by 40 Purdue Stuns Minnesota With Passes Minneapolis (Pi Purdue's Boilermakers, 4-time losers with a disdain for the mighty, caught Minnesota flatfooted yesterday with a first-half aerial offensive Nov. 13, 1960 's I'fSi MEL ROBINSON Ithaca back sum Section Yale ill Princeton 22 (Story on Page 2 D) Ilarlinoiifh 20 Cornell (Story on Page 2 D) Ithaca 10 Veslal 20 (Story on Page 3 D) Mississippi 21 Tennessee 3 (Story on Page 3 D) Miami 2U Xofre Dame 21 (Story on Page 3D) Washington 27 California 7 (Story on Page 2 D) Army 7 Pitt 7 (Story on Page 5D) Missouri Oklalioma- 11 BWwwxwMwmi ifwri Ann iim ii.r il iniiiumiirni iiriut i mn 'T-jl Sunday Press Photo by John Bolas. JHEIR TYPQLHEADLINEJohnsoruCity4iigh griddefsmakeup a s-m i I i "Four-Star Extra" crew in The Sunday Press composing room last night, attempting to set heads for the All-Southern Tier Conference story which they monopolized with four of the 11 positions. Phil Dembowski (left), who'll do better than pass inspection as a quarterback, also gets passing approval as typesetter from (left to right) end Larry Virgilio, guard Bill Misata and halfback Don Tchir.

By LOWELL TOENXIESSEN Sunday Press Sports Writer Syracuse Colgate fans in an Archbold Stadium crowd of 23,000 found more to cheer about yesterday than in several visits here, but the result had a familiar ring. Piling up five touchdowns in the second half, Syracuse broke open a close contest, and a 2-game losing streak, 46-6, to keep alive its hopes of a post-season bowl bid. But for one half, Colgate's five-time losers ran low, tackled hard and held the once-mighty Orange to a 14-6 advantage. This was the closest a Maroon team had been to Syracuse, after the opening minutes of a game, since the 26-19 last-minute Orange victory in 1955. During the previous four meetings in this dying rivalry, Colgate had been outscored, 213-13, topped off by last year's 71-0 humiliation by the national champions.

ERNIE 12-FOR-lll Pete Brokaw, Ernie Davis and Art Baker led the drive which gave Syracuse its 10th straight win over Colgate and 25th in the series. Colgate has won 31 times. TALE Scoring play Time FIRST QUARTER 0 6 Sarette, 1-loot sneak 8:04 0 7 Ericson, placement 0 13 Brokaw, 16. pass-run from Easterly 11:46 0 14 Ericson, placement SECOND QUARTER 6 14 Machinnon, 3. run 12:16 6 14 Placement failed THIRD QUARTER 6 20 Davis, 28.

run 5:29 6 20 Placement failed 6 26 Brokaw. 53, run 14:33 6 26 PaFS failed FOURTH QUARTER 6 32 Brokaw, 16, run 2:54 6 33 Ericson. olacement 6 39 A. Baker, 27. lateral from Davis 5:53 6 40 Ericson.

placement 6 46 Sobul. 6, pass from Sarette 14:55 46 Placement failed Statistics JOJicovered 7Th TT OHIO STATE GETS 'WORKS' LPem oowsm. irmuo Both 1 Can Try for 2 Iowa sure Of Title Tie Iowa City, Iowa (IP) Gouging chunks of yardage in a furious running attack, Iowa shot back into the Big 10 lead and contention for the national football title with a 35-12 conquest of Ohio State yes Four Johnson City players who supplied the bulk of the offense and defense that gained a share of the Southern Tier Conference title today dominate The Press' annual All-STC football team. Quarterback Phil Dembowski and end Larry Virgilio, two of the four Wildcats picked by a meeting of the minds of Press sports-department observers and a dozen conference head coaches and aides, will back next year as the backbone of a JC team that will be intent on exclusive ownership of the pigskin penthouse it currently, shares with its Friday-night Elmira Southside victims. The-twoseniof JC choices, halfback Don Tchir and tackle Bill Misata, give- JC the most representation on a Press squad since the unbeaten 1957 Central team landed five.

The all-time record, of course, was the 1949 Johnson City avalanche which swept eight men into office. Co-champion Southside placed a pair of its big lineman, 220-pound tackle Gary Lowe and 200-pound guard Gary (Rocky) Emmick while each of the other six teams except for Central have one bright-light each. North's Charley Carbo, who came on like a forest fire in the second half of the season, is at the end opposite the rugged Virgilio. U-E's Rich Vivona is the center and EFA one-man-line Len Givens the other guard. Following Press precedent, the backfield consists of a T-quarterback, then the best three other all-around backs, not necessarily restricting it to one fullback and two halfbacks.

Tchir, the league's best pass receiver and deep defensive back as well as a dangerous straightway runner, is joined by almost unanimous vote by Mel Robinson of Ithaca, who shook early-season injuries to become the c. First Downs 29 12 Rushing Yardage 438 172 Passing Yardage 10S 60 Passes 7-17 8-14 Passes Intercepted by 2 1 Punts Fumbles Lost 0 2 Yards Penalized 36 (Story on Page 4 D) Statistics IOWA First Downs 21 Rushing Yardage 361 Passing Yardage 126 Passes 8-13 Passes Intercepted by 1 Punts 4-30 Fumbles Lost I Y'ards Penalized 40 O.S. 17 220 124 9-23 0 1 25 non-conference at Notre Dame next week. He shot over right tackle, spun away from numerous defenders and set sail for the distant goal. B-ickeye halfback Bill Wentz had a shot at him but failed to knock him out of bounds.

His run was typical of the inspiicd play of the Hawkeyes who rehounded after tumbling from the top si ot in the national rankings when they lost to Minnesota. 27-10, last week. Williams started the onslaught with his 49-yard scoring run through the middle of the line late in the first quarter. Ohio State scored minutes later with Matte reeling off runs of 28, 29 and 5 yards in a 78-yard drive capped by Bob Ferguson. But the Buckeyes missed the extra point kick Ohio State 0 6 6 0 12 Iowa 7 21 0 7 35 Iowa Williams, 49 run (Moore kick) OS Bob Ferguson, 1 run (kick failed) Iowa Hollis, 12 run (Moore kick) Iowa Szykowny, 1 run (Moore kick) Iowa Williams, 2 run (Moore kick) OS Matte.

22 run (pass failed) Iowa Larry Ferguson, 91 run (Moore kick) NBA Rundown 2 U-E Drives Statistics PUR. MINM. First Downg 25 9 Rushing Yardage 15!) 62 Passing Yardage 131 fl Passes 9-19 -21 Passes Intercepted by I 3 Punts 6-40 T-28 Fumbles Lost D. I Yards Penalized 40 5 and whipped the nation's No. 1-ranked football team, 23-14.

With their dream of an unbeaten season and national tit le fading, the Gophers raged for two second half touchdowns but were beaten by Bernie Allen's 35-yard field goal in the third period. Purdue got a freak touchdown on the game's final play for window dressing. Allen's rifle arm shot Purdue to two first half touchdowns and a 14-0 lead before Minnesota re- from the shock. Power less in the first two periods, Minnesota swept back on touchdowns by Bill Munsey and Roger Hagberg, but Purdue twice braced in the final 4 minutes when Minnesota threatend to pull it out. CAN STILL TIE The loss dropped Minnesota to second place, in the Big 10 race behind Iowa.

The Hawk-eyes, who were knocked out cf the No. 1 national rating last week by Minnesota, clinched no worse than a ue for the Bis 10 crown by beating Ohio State in their final conference game, 35- lz. Minnesota can match Iowa 5-1 record by beating Wisconsin in its finals next week. For Purdue the victory was only No. 3 of the season, two against national powers Ohio State and Minnesota.

Purdue riddled Minnesota's highly-acclaimed defense in the first half with Allen's passes and the fullback blasts of sophomore Tom Yakubowski. The Boilermakers rolled 80 yards early in the first period, Allen covering half the distance with three passes. Yakubowski hammered over from the 2-Al len's 17-yard to Forrest Farmer put Purdue on the 5 in the second period and Willie Jones cracked over. FUMBLE COSTS 6 Minnesota sent Munsey over from the Purdue 27 in the third period and, after Allen kicked his field goal, the Gophers got another in the fourth when Hagberg cracked from the 3. But Minnesota could not sustain the Icomeback and Purdue added an unneeded touchdown on the final play when Minnesota's Tom King fumbled a punt into the end zone.

Jim Tiller fell on it for 6 points. The defeat ended the 7-game winning siring that had carried Minnesota from last year's cellar finish in the Big 10 to the summit of college football. But while they lit the flame in the second half in a noble bid for victory, the Gophers were a stumbling, feeble football team in the first half. While Allen was herding the Boilermakers to a 14-0 halftime lead, Minnesota managed only 16 yards on the ground and 15 through the air in the first 30 minutes, and was out-first-downed 13-3. WEAK PUNT HURTS Minnesota, bewildered in pass defense against Allen's bullseyes and outslugged by Purdue's line, also couldn't kick its way out of trouble.

Purdue after marching 80 yards for its first score, got manner when the Gopher punt- er got the ball only to his own 25 on a boot from the end zone. The Boilermakers sailed over to make it 14-0 in short order. It sounded like tongue-in-cheek, but Purdue coach Jack Mollenkopf said after the game, "I hated to do it to my old friend, Murray Warmath (Minnesota coach). No victory was 1 IJ I that it had to happen to Murray." Warmath said "Purdue ouK played us, but our team had nothing to be ashamed of. It (wasn't day-dreaming.

Purdue ijust completed too many passes." iPurdue 7 7 3 623 Minnesota 0 8 614 Pt'RDLE Yakubowski 2 run (Al- len kick). PURDUE Jones 5 run (Allen kick). MINN Munsey 27 run (Stephens pass to Munsey). PURDUE FG Allen, 35. MINN Hagberg 3 run (pass -failed).

PURDUE Tiller recovered fumble in end zone (run failed). Attendance 61.348. Hockey Scoreboard National League Toronto 7 Chicago 1 Montreal 4 Detroit 2 American League Hershey 6 Rochester 2 Springfield 10 Providence 3 Cieveiani a Quebec 1 Bucknell Wins I.jwisburg-, Pa. W) Quarterback Paul Terhes was King Midas with the touchdown yesterday, passing for Bucknell's three TDs, running a two-point conversion and passing for another as the Bisons defeated Temple, 23-0. conference'- strongest runner, and Tony Lenkicwicz of Vestal a bearcat for a 152-poundcr whether it be as a runner, receiver or defensive back.

With Dembowski drawing away from Southside's Bill Wood and late-challenger Ray Stanton of North on his Friday night exploits, the only photo-finishes came in the interior line, where Misata edged (Continued on Page 4 D) TOP 11 terday. Junior halfback Larry Ferguson's flashy 91-yard scoring dash down the sidelines and sophomore fullback Joe Williams' 49-yard touchdown burst highlighted the Hawk-eyes' nationally-televised victory. The stunning triumph assured the Hawks at least a tie for the Big 10 crown with a 5-1 record as previously unbeaten Minnesota was upset, 23-14, by Purdue. The Gophers must beat Wisconsin next week to share the championship. The Hawkeyes fifth ranked in the latest Associated Press poll displayed their crispest attack of the season in turning back powerful Ohio State, which had lost only one game and Mas ranked third this week.

Iowa was performing in its last home game under head coach Forest Evashevski. And the players shot the works, building a 28-6 halftime lead and using a stubborn defense to turn back the Buckeyes' second half bids. Williams also scored on a 2-yard plunge in the rout. Quarterback Wilburn Hollis added a 12-yard touchdown and his understudy. Matt Szykowny scored on a sneak to thrill the Dads' Day crowd.

Ohio State quarterback Tom Matte who had a brilliant day for the Buckeyes but alone couldn't turn the tide and fullback Bob Ferguson scored Ohio State's touchdowns. Larry Ferguson's spectacular sprint was the longest touchdown run of the year for Iowa, which has a 7-1 record and completes its season in a Subdue Central By BOB SHRYOCK Sunday Press Sports Writer Union-Endicott had to fight for its life against the least successful team in Central history yesterday, but TONY LENKIEWICZ Vestal back RICH VIVONA U-E center CHARLEY CARBO North end RON LOWE Southside tackle GARY EMMICK Southside guard LEN GIVENS EFA guard 1 imf it 4 E-Charley Carbo, North Sr. 186 T-Ron Lowe, ESS Sr. 220 G-Len Givens, EFA Sr. 200 C-Rich Vivona, U-E Sr.

175 G-Gary Emmick, ESS Sr. 200 T-Bill Misata, JC Sr. 213 E-Larry Virgilio, JC Jr. 130 Q-Phil Dembowski, JC Jr. 175 H-Don Tchir, JC Sr.

170 H-Tony Lenkiewicz, Vest. Sr. 152 F-Mel Robinson, Ith. Jr. 185 the Tigers unloaded two sustained touchdown drives on sheer power to complete their finest season since 1956 with a 14-6 "Mudder's Day" squeaker on soggy Ty nhaca beat out Ron Luciano, Cobb Field.

Whitey Weiland Co. The bruiser closed out football Because Central had been so activity in the Triple Cities this decisively outscored all season, faThe loss was Central's eighth il would aPPear the scaBt straight, marking the first time difference yesterday would baf-cver a Bulldog team has failed to fie U-E coach Fran Angeline. at least tie a game in one cam- Not so, Fran stresses, paign The 1954 outfit didn't md StrFtaS a g3d' hard-hitting team Ja flJ 'Irnhf Central," Angeline said after Southside saved total embarrass- the game linemen hit fls me hard as any in the conference. 1ST TD IS 4 GAMES Listen, I was real worried until Tony Russo's 26-yard touch- lhey missed the extra point after down dash on a fourth-period their. touchdown.

I'm darn happy pass from Jim McNamara ended to win." a four-game, 20-quarter scoring The Tigers, fresh from a 46-13 drought for the offense-less Bull- romp over Elmira Free Academy degs. Central was blanked fourjlast Saturday, began yesterday times and mustered only four as though they would pull a re- Los second in comparatively easy Brokaw, a 190-pound wingback from Nyack, junior scored three touchdowns while gaining 90 yards on 5 carries, and selection as top back of the day. Davis rambled for 11 yards on 12 carries, marking the fifth time in seven games that the Elmira Express has exceeded 100 yards, while fullback Baker plowed for 88 in 11 tries. Fullback Herman Brauch paced Col gate with 9-for-42. As for bowl activity, a s-pokes- man for the Syracuse athletic council said following a post-igame meeting that no announce- rr iirmilH na nri hnrrvi rr until lllVilk TTVSUAU IlV, IIILUIIUW Ull till tne regular season nas oeen completed.

A victory over Miami on Friday night is essential to any such plans, he added. GOTHAM SCOUT THERE Officials of both New York's Gotham Bowl and Philadelphia's interest in Syracuse, with scouts! Liberty Bowl have expressed! from the former watching yes-! terday's action. Smarting from successive! losses to Pitt and Army, and! aware that a good showing was! vital to any bowl aspirations, the; Orange poured it on to the! finish. Although coach Ben Schwartzwalder waved in the! reserves, some of whom hadn played all year, Syracuse pressed the attack and went to the air for its final touchdown, only five seconds before the finish. "For a team with no offense, we did pretty well." Schwartzwalder said.

"This was our best game in three weeks," he added, with praise for "all our backs" and the line as well. The turning point and it's the first time in years one could be found later than Colgate's arrival from Hamilton was a pass interception by Orange defensive ace Whitey Reimer to halt Colgate's drive for a possible tying touchdown early in the tnird period. Down by just eight points after a strong second quarter, the Red Raiders returned Ken Ericson's second-half kickoff to their own 41, then marched 38 yards before Reimer picked off Bob Paske's throw, intended for halfback Jacque MacKinnon. From this point, Syracuse drove 72 yards in 7 plays, 30 yards by Baker and the final 28 by Davis, to regain a 2-touch-down lead. Late in the period, after a Colgate punt, Brokaw broke over the left side, leaped out of MacKinnon's arms and raced 53 yards for the second of his three TDs.

LACK OF DEPTH Syracuse power, and lack of Colgate depth, came to the fore 'in the last quarter. Brokaw went Il8 yards for a touchdown, set 'up by a Jack Bemiller interception; Davis and Baker collabor-'ated on a 27-yard end run-and- lateral for another, and starting quarterback Dave Sarette re- Continued on Page 4D) i i I i I i I FOOTBALL SCORES TDs all year. out of eight for the best Tiger showing since now-retired Ty Cobb's 1956 team went 3-3-2. It was the first time U-E gobbled, witn Bob colburn doing most of Up four since 19od. un tn SCHOLASTIC Union-Endicott Ithaca 40 Sidney 60 Windsor 33 Elmira Hgtits.

6 Ilion 12 New Hartford Groton 41 Lansirg 3S 14 Central 6 Vestal 20 Greene 7 Walton 13 Horseheads 0 Herkimer 7 Oneida 12 Odessa 19 Lakemont 25 COLLEGIATE IPSTATERS Syracuse 46 Colgate 0 Cornell RPI Union 20 Gettysburg John Carroll 6 Dartmouth 20 Rochester 38 Hamilton 22 Buffalo 36 Hobart 7 EAST The Tigers finished 4-3 in thej19 where'quarterback Dave Tier Conference tomon called a beauty for the first move into a third-place tie withiscore- Vestal and Ithaca, their best' Sammon sprung to the left side since '54 when only EFA and an JJPtion Play and deployed Centrals defense perfectly as I he charged to the five. Two Bull- The Top Tune? Missouri Waltz! 1. Minnesota, lost to Purdue, 23-14. 2. Missouri, beat Oklahoma, 41-19.

3. Ohio State, lost of Iowa, 33- 12. 4. Mississippi, Beat Tennessee, 24-3. 5.

Iowa, beat Ohio State, 35-13. 6. Washington, beat California, 27-7. 7. Duke, beat Wake Forest, 34- 7.

8. Navy, beat Virginia, 41-6. 9. Arkansas, beat Southern Methodist, 26-3. 10.

Auburn, beat Georgia, 9-7. Final Standings In STC Itacc Pts. Ooo. Elmira 6 1 0 174 71 Johnson City 123 107 54 S3 Ithaca Union-Endicott Vestal North, EFA Centril 1(16 112 98 UK) 59 18 173 19 178 LAST YEAR IT WAS LIKE THIS Pts. Odd.

North Johnson City EFA Southside Vestal Ithaca Union-Endicott Central 1 134 0 120 0 116 45 69 8t P9 88 68 84 121 111 33 174 32 122 St. Louis 17 Philadelphia ins! Detroit 116 Cincmnatu 112 Lebanon Valley 23 Wash Jeff 14 Bucknell 23 Millesville (Pa) Clarion 13 Southern Conn. Lock Haven 20 Denison 47 Westminister 46 Connecticut 42 Calif. (Pa.) 21 Detroit 13 Shippensburg 51 Lycoming 26 Davidson 21 Temple 9 Delaware Val. 19 Slippery Rock 13 19 Am.

Inter. 0 Mansfield 7 Oberlin 6 Carnegie Tech 20 Rhode Island 6 Edinboro (Pa.) 13 Villanova 7 Kutztown 7 Geneva 15 Lehigh 18 Muhlenberg :0 Fr'klin Marsh. 7 St. Vincent 14 Grove City Baldwin Wallace 55 Findley 14 Wagner 13 Wilkes 33 Massachusetts 35 Duke 34 Northern Ohio 1 Moravian 0 Haverford 12 New Ha'shire 15 Wake Forest 7 Waynesburg Indiana (Pa.) 2A E. Stroudsburg 7 Kings (Pa.) 14 Delaware St.

12 Newport Naval 22 Maine Mar. 13 Montclair 21 C. W. Post 19 SOLTH Alabama 16 Georgia Tech 15 Florida 21 Tulane Clcmson South Carolina 2 Miami (Fla.) 28 Notre Dame 21 Maryland 22 North Carolina 11 Kentucky 49 Xavier (Ohio) Mississippi 24 Tennessee i Duke Wake Forest 7 VanderbUt 22 William Mary Auburn Georgia VMI 20 Citadel (Continued on Page 4 D) i peat chewing up yardage by the ketfuL 7 PLAYS FOR TD U-E took the opening kickofT 'on ire 4h anri in seven plays aog aetenaers nemmea him in, but Dave lateraled back to Colburn, who went in easily. Ed Ciotoli booted his first of two placements for a 7-0 lead.

Midway in the third period, Colburn and Tony Fusco led the charge as U-E bulled 71 yards in 11 plays for an insurance six-i pointer. VITAL FIRST DOWNS A 10-yard Sammon to Colburn iPass and a personal foul penalty 'against Central netted two vital; first downs to the 14, and Fuscoi i hammered the rest of the way! on a power dive play bowling over fou' Bulldog tacklers. Cio toli made it 14-0. Sammon. his soph understudy, (Continued on Page 3 D) TD TALE U-E Scoring Plav FIRST QUARTER 8 Colburo.

5 with Sarnmon lateral 7 Ed Ciotoli. kirk SECOND QUARTER None THIRD QUARTER 0 0 Time 5:20 13 14 Fusco. 14 d've Ed Ciotoli. kirk FOURTH QUARTER Russo. 28 pass-run from McNanara K'iriy kick tailed 5:52 It 0:07 Statistics First Downs 19 Rushing Plavs, yds.

33-72 Passing Yards 93 Passes .14 Passes Intercepted by 9 Fumbles Lost Punts 4.35 Yards Penalized 4-30 U-E 14 33-153 82 9-10 1 5-35 7 3-40 Army 7 Pitt 7 Navy 41 Virginia 6 Penn State 33 Holy Cross 8 Harvard 22 Brown 8 Boston Coll. 23 Boston I'niv. 14 Rutgers 22 Delaware a Tale 43 Princeton 22 Columbia 16 Penn 6 Kings Point 14 rsinus Trinity 22 Wesleyan 22 Ohio V. 14 Bowling Green 7 Amherst 21 Williams Tbiel 16 Allegheny 14 Hofstra 21 Springfield 7 Lafayette 22 Tufts 7 Swarthmore 18 Penn Mil. 7 Albright 27 Juniata 14 I i.