Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 35

Elizabeth's a Queen, but Mont's King She did rise hal." wav out of her "hold that line." When they didn't, she asked questions. at spots. But she appeared to be far more impressed by cheer leaders, majorettes, card stunts and in the third quarter. What brought a grin to her face was the way McKeldin hopped up, doffed his chair when Maryland intercepted a pass, and threatened at the close of the half. But that probably was so she could see around Gov.

Theo dore R. McKeldin of Maryland, who was on his feet waving his arms and rooting like a madman. Chicken and ham sandwiches were offered the Oueen between halves no hot dogs. But she passed up coffee from a paper cup. She didn't look overly excited when Maryland tied the game up hat and insisted on a handshake! from Gov.

Luther Hodges of North; Carolina. Then she was at least half way up again when Maryland hit pay dirt and went ahead 14-7. McKeldin and former football player, President Wilson H. El-kins of Maryland, kept her posted on what was going on down the field and by what was meant by such things as penalty, pass and 4 By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL (Game Story Page 6D) COLLEGE PARK, Oct.

19 Her august Britannic majesty. delighted and a bit baffled by tens of thousands of people acting like crazy, took in an American football game today. Hunched under mink coat and blanket, Queen Elizabeth and other spectators spent the afternoon watching Maryland defeat North Carolina 21-7 in Maryland's horseshoe stadium. She seemed to enjoy the game Plenty of Purdue 20, Mich. the antics of a couple of governors than the efforts of 22 muscular chaps in scarlet or white jerseys, shoving each other around a hundred yards of sod.

The Queen, always something of a diplomat, was about the most neutral person in the place. She was downright stolid, in fact, when North Carolina went over for a touchdown just before the end of the first quarter. State 13 (Story ID) State 7 (Story 6D) Others Followed Form QUEEN'S REACTIONS Queen Elizabeth reveals some rather candid expressions at seeing her first football contest (Maryland vs. North Carolina) yesterday. Above, she appears puzzled and still dubious when given a little explanation (right).

Below, she begins to warm to the spectacle and the excitement of Maryland's surprising 21-7 victory over North Carolina. (AP Wirephoto) Illinois 34, Minnesota 13 (Story ID) UCLA 26, Oregon Yale 7 Auburn 3 Cornell 7 Texas Christian 0 Georgia Tech 0 Syracuse 26 Iowa 21 Oklahoma 47 Nebraska 9 Wisconsin 7 Kansas 0 Army 29 Navy 27Duki 34 Pittsburgh 13 Georgia 14 Wake Forest 7 Vanderbilt 32, Penn St. 20 (Story 2D) Colgate 12, Princeton 10 (Story 2D) Oregon 14, Washington State 13 The Stobay Telegram ELM1RA STAR-GAZETTE 8UNDAY EDITION Section SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1957. A ELMIRA, a ih.yfo I it jiiiimnii nun mmnmmmmmmmr Passes Sink Nebraska Syracuse on Top, 26-9 The Queen and her husband. Prince Philip, got an obvious boot out of the rigamarole and ritual between halves.

As soon as the game was over, happy and victorious players lasted Coach Tommy Mont to their shoulders and carried him across the field. He was ushered to the royal box where Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip shook hands with him and offered their congratulations. Sports News Purdue Sinks Spartans By ROBERT E. VOGES EAST LANSING, Oct. 19 UFt Injured, ailing and underrated Purdue pulled a stunning football upset today by knocking off Mich igan Mate, the top rated collegi ate team in the nation, by a convincing 20-13 score.

Vnpilna MCT1 First downs 7 19 Rushing yardage 192 lis rassing yardage 38 174 Passes a-n 10-17 Passes Intercepted by 0 1 rums g.J8 5.34 FnmKUa lnat Wards penalized 70 45 The MSU Spartans were a 21-point favorite going into the game and were expected to run all over the bruised Boilermakers who had the added handicap of having some key men missing because of tne flu bug. But 18-year-old Ross Fichtner. a green-as-grass sophomore quarterback, had different ideas and directed his Purdue crew to the upset with all the poise of a pro veteran. The only thine in recent football history that could compare with this shocker was the time that Purdue did the exact thing "here a few years ago. Recalls 1953 That was in 1953.

when a Boiler maker team that hadn't won a game, stopped a 28-game Spartan winning streak with a 6-0 triumph. Alter a scoreless first Quarter during which the Big Ten rivals wok turns stalling and punting. State showed some of the spark that made it the No.l team in the nation. Burly Walt Kowalczyk. the rieht half dubbed the "Sprintine Black.

smith," scored a touchdown all on his own in one minute and four seconds of the second quarter. Kowalczyk ran a punt back from his 43 along the sidelines to the Purdue 10 and bucked over to a nightcap tally in the final period. Neither team could muster an effective offense in the third quarter but Syracuse iced its victory with a nightcap tally in the final period. LINCOLN, Neb. Oct.

19 Undefeated Syracuse shook off an early 7-9 deficit with a two-touchdown surge in the second quarter today and went on to crush Ne braska 26-9 in their first intersec-tional football meeting -since 1929. Although confined, fairly well on the' ground, Syracuse threw a superior passing attack at thrice beaten Nebraska Cornhuskers to Pass plays' of 40 and 16 yards figured in an initial 73-yard touch Army Bounces Back To Lash Pitt, 29-13 fi mum WEST POINT. N.Y., Oct. 19 Wl Army shook Pete Dawkins loose twice in the final quarter today and scored a smashing 29-13 victory over Pitt's Panthers in a game that had been expected to settle the unofficial Eastern football championship. i mum Ml I II Ill, ni 1 1.

PITT ARMY Flrit downs 11 20 Rushing yardage 88 273 Passing yardage 153 55 Passes (-20 4-8 Passes intercepted by 0 3 Punts Fumbles lost 12 Yards penalized 23. 'N 27 FULL STOP Yale's Nolan Baird (51) and Dick Winterbauer combine to halt halfback Bob McAniff of Cornell after a short gain in the first quarter of their Ivy League game at Ithaca yesterday. Also identifiable is Jim Nowak (50). Yale, scoring its first victory at Schoellkopf Field since 1889, remained in contention for the Ivy title with an 18-7 triumph over1 the Big Red. (AP Wirephoto) Yale Overcomes Cornell Lead To Hand Big Red 18-7 Defeat Illinois Shocks Gophers By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN UiAMfAIliN, 111..

Oct. 19 UP) The slithering running of halfback Bob Mitchell, hospitalized earlier in the week with a temperature. loucnea ott an Illinois homecom. coming explosion today that blew apart Minnesota, the a i n's fourth-ranking team 34-13 MtaB- Hi- First downs 13 25 Rushinff varrinffA ion 4n? Passing yardage 45 159 Passes lnurwitpH hv Punts 5.34.4 S-SQ Fumbles cnt Yards penalized 5 61 While 69,619 fans cheered the two-touchdown underdog Illini and millions of others watched on the national TV hookup, Coach Ray Pilots upset minded team. deluged the Gophers, 21-0.

hv half- time, ana maintained the pres sure to hand them their first de feat in four starts. Duplicate 1956 In gaining its second triumDh. in four games, Illinois duplicated its nomecommg ambush of last year when it trimmed Michigan stare, men tne nation's No. 1 team, 20-13. in one of the season's biggest surprises.

Mitchell, a 180-nound senior from Hot Springs. who wnn du-eig ien nonors as a sopho more ana was hobbled with in juries in 1956, time and again split the big Minnesota defenses with his eel-like runs. xvuu wuue tne uoDners wer Am1 1 1.1 trying to contend with Mitchell's oupyenness, a ZU3-DOUnd lUnior luiiDacK trom Chicago, Jack Del- veaux, riddled them down the middle and quarterback Tom Haller. a junior from Lnrlrnnrr 111., harrassed them with passes'. scored Twice ueiveaux scored tw ce in th first quarter.

He ran back a mint 30 yards midway in the period to fuse an 83-yard touchdown drive in 12 plays. Haller's jump pass of 10 yards to Bob Delaney set up ueiveaux' eventual 1-yard scoring blast. Four minutes later. Mitchell re covered halfback Bill Martin's fumble on the Gopher 28. Mitchell wormed his way 18 yards on the next play.

Then Delveaux drilled over from the 10. At the outset of the second Quar ter, Mitchell's 1-yard touchdown smash ended a 53-yard Illini thrust in 9 plays. Mitchell's mercurial scampers of 16 and 9 yards set the DroDs. The Illini kept it up in the third i quarter, scoring, again in the first1 seven minutes in a 69-vnrrl frnlipl in 14 downs that include four! Haller aerials good for 62 11 nailer's 23-yard pitch to Capt. Dale Smith made way for Smith's final z-yard touchdown plunge.

Juggled TD Five minutes later, the Illini scored again on the game'a most sensational pass play. A poor 18-yard punt by the Gophers set Illinois in motion on the Minnesota 47. Mitchell's running carried to the 21, but a holding infraction set the Illini back. Then HalW found end Ron Hill in the clear near the sidelines. He rifled the ball to Hill on the 5.

Hill juggled it momentarily, then lugged it over the goal line. Against second and third ers, Minnesota struck through the air for two touchdowns in the last quarter. Bobby Cox passed 16 yards to Dave Lindblom for the first TD. Then, third string quar terback, Jim Reese, hit Jerry nena wun a 14-yard scoring toss. Minnesota I I A la 13 7 II Minnesota scoring touchdowns: Lindblom 1.

pass from Coxli friend 14. pass from Kress). Conversion: Hnrslad. Illinois scoring touchdowns, 2 (1. plnngei 10, run)) Mitchell (1, plunge): Smith (i.

plunseli Mill CHI, (ass from HaUer. Conversions! Yeaisl 4. Statistics Tale Cornell First downs 14 14 Tarda rushing; 169 191 Puses Tried 18 14 Passes completed 9 Passes Int. by 1 1 Yards passing- 10S 101 Total yards gained S71 292 No. ol pnnti Punting- average 28.1 84.1 No.

of (nmble 4 10 BaU loet fumblei 3 2 Yards penalised 35., 10 down drive, capped by Tom Stephens', one-yard scoring run and Dick' Lasse's kick for the point. Nebraska rallied to score two minutes, later and capitalized on a Syracuse fumble before the first quarter was over to set the stage tor a field goal, which put Ne braska ahead, 9-7. But a recovered fumble and a pass interception set up Syracuse for two TD in the second quar ter. Syracuse iced its victory with Those two plays broke up the ball game, but before it was over. Pitt scored again on a long pass from Ivan Toncic to Dick Haley and gave away another to Army.

The 29 points scored by Army today was the biggest total ever made against a Pitt team in the three years Jonnny Michelosen has coached the Panthers, It sur passed the 26 points made by Oklahoma in handing Pitt its first defeat this 6eason. Each team scored once in the first half. Army got a quick one after an early break on a punt that touched a Pitt player. Pitt marched it on a 37-yard Toncic to Dick Scherer pass after pushing tne Army line all over the field but being stopped twice at the 10- yard line. Pitt 0 7-13 Army 0 7 1629 Pitt scoring touchdowns: Scherer (37, pass-run from Toncic); Haley (53.

pass-run from Toncic). Conversion: Ton cic. Army scorintf touchdowns: Amtorann (1, plunge; 1, plunge); Walter (2. run); Dawkins (32, pass-run from Bour- lanai. conversions: Walter 2.

field goal: Milliard (20). th an Easy of Kansas nate right half Dick Carpenter and starting left half Jakie San- defer each contributed one. Kansas 0 0 0 00 Oklahoma 21 6 13 7471 uwanoma scoring: touchdowns -Thomas 6, plunge); Baker 2 (4, plunge: 8. run): Rolle 2 (18, pass-run trom Baker; 11, run); Carpenter (7, pass from Boyd); Sandeler (5, end sweep.) Conver sions: uoaa Baker 2, Boyd. Auburn Bests Ga.

Tech, 3-0 ATLANTA, Oct. 19 OB-Auburn, a lumbering, punchlcss giant on offense but the nation's best on defense, won its big one today, using its terrific line and Billy Atkins' field goal to beat Georgia Tech The victory over Tech was an other major hurdle for unbeaten Auburn, which whipped Tennessee 7-0 and Kentucky 6-0, and gave its Southeastern Conference title hopes a tremendous boost. llaiicy Signs For $10,000 MILWAUKEE, Oct. 19 tfl-Fred Haney today signed a new one year contract to manage the world champion Milwaukee Braves in 1958 for an estimated $40,000 his highest salary in 34 years in base ball. Haney, 59, is believed to have received between $25,000 and this season.

His first full year as manager of the Braves. A size able raise was a foregone con elusion after the Braves' fine showing. Syracuse Nel. Tlrrt downs 19 13 Bushing- yardag-e 208 170 Passing yardage 141 57 Paie 7.10 3-8 Paste Intercepted by 4 1 Punts 5.31 BJa Fumbles lost a 1 Tarda penalised 62 24 It was band day at Nebraska and some 66 high school bands and 3,400 musicians swelled the Memorial Stadium crowd to uuu. In losing, Nebraska joined Boston and Cornell as Syracuse victims this year.

Only a 7-7 tie with Iowa State mars the Syracuse record. Nebraska has defeated Kansas State while losing to fitt, Army and Washington Mate. Chuck Zimmerman, a 6-foot, 180-pound quarterback for the visiting, Orangemen, gave Ne braska the most trouble, with able help also from Tom Ste phens and Dan Fogarty. Zimmerman Threat Zimmerman completed three of six passes for 60 yards al though held to a net of 11 on the ground. Stephens led the ground gainers with 71 yards on 13 carries, while fullback Ed Coffin netted 38 yards on seven carries.

Fullback Jerry Brown and halfback Doug Thomas paced the Nebraska running attack witn oi and 50 net yards, re spectively. Nebraska trailed only 170 to 208 in rushing yardage but was bested, 141 to 57, on aerial gains. Four pass interceptions also aided the Syracuse cause. Syracuse 7 13 0 626 Nebraska ....9 0 0 09 Syracuse scoring touch downs: Stephens 2 (1, run; 4, run); Fogarty (5, run). Coffin, (1, plunge).

Conversions: Lasse, Zimmerman (run). Nebraska scoring touch down: Brown (1, plunge). Field goal, Prusia (5) Duke Rolls To Easy 34-7 Win DURHAM, N.C., Oct. 19 Wl Fifth-ranked Duke, warming up for next week's game with un beaten North Carolina State, ex ploded for 34 points in the first half and rolled to a 34-7 victory over winless Wake Forest in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game today. A crowd of 17,600, including 48 bands, saw the powerful Blue Develis unlease a savage first half offense that produced 27 points in the second period.

Coach Bill Murray used his first-string ers only about eight minutes dur ing the first half. Duke's scoring parade began late in the first period when sub stitute quarterback Pryor Milner plunged over from the 3 to end a 35-yard march Halfback Wray Carlton converted from placement. Wsk Forest 0 7 1 Duke 7 27 0 034 Wsk Forest scoring Maclean (7, run). Conversion: Mailsn. Duke srortns tourhdownsi Milner '3.

plunRpli Dut row (9, pass from Carlton)! Herm (3, pass from Broclhead); lee (1, plume)) Bell M. run). Comer siont: Carlton 2. J. Harris Z.

NATIONAL LKAGl'E Toronto 7. Boston 0 Montreal 3, Chicago 1 kTBA rXHIBITIOW New York 109, Colleg All-SCarg 14 on the second play of the final quarter "McAniff fumbled and Yale's Corker recovered. The next time Cornell gained possession Corker intercepted a Skypeck pass into the flat and was off to the races. However, in the ball from one arm to the other he dropped It on the Cornell 35 and recovered on the 33. It took the Elis only five plays to chalk up touchdown No.

3. A Winterbauer pass to sophomore Dick Winkler ate up 20 yards as Yale moved to the nine. Three plays later Winterbauer, on the verge of being tackled. spotted the 6 5 Pete Riddle in the end zone and fired a perfect pass ior me touchdown. Vale a is a im Cornell 0 7 ft 7 I isie scoring Touchdowns: Hallas (3.

sween): Cavallnn (14 imn. uii terbauer); Riddle (3, pass from Winter bauer) Winn uiucnnown: oicAnifi '7. sweep). Conversion: Shypecs. Football HIGH SCHOOL SCORES Johnson CitV 12.

Enrliontf 15 Haverline 26. Lakemnnt 14 Ithaca 3fl Rinohamfnn Mnrth 1 I score three carries later. Purdue gave the record Spartan stadium crowd of 64,950 a clue of what was going to happen by tying the score before the half ended. Bob Jarus was a one man wrecker for the Boilermakers. After a Spartan fumble on their 19 set the stage, Jarus carried five times in succession on the running plays, bucking over from a yard out on his last try.

Mlrhlgae State 7 II Purdue scoring touchdowns: Jsrtw I. plunge): Dillard (1. p.uncel Mikes (34. run). Conversions: Fletcher Mirhissn State scoring touchdowns: Kowak-xyk (I, plunge) I Williams 130.

It was a stirring, surprising finish to what had started out as a grind-it-out struggle with Pitt dominating the first half. Army scored once in the third quarter, strictly on slashes through the line, to take a 13-6 lead. Then Dawkins, a junior from Royal Oak, who started cut as a quarterback, got loose to take a 32-yard scoring pass from Dave Bourland and to set up a field goal by Maurice Hil-liard with a 54-yard run. Sooner 44 47-0 Rout NORMAN, Oct. 19 Iff! -Oklahoma made three touchdowns In the first quarter then toyed with Kansas the remainder of their Big Eight Conference contest for a 47-0 victory and" the Sooners' 44th straight triumph today.

The Sooners, ranked No. 2 in the' nation's football picture, ran up 422 yards-' rushing in winning their second conference game of the season. It was their 61st contest without a loss in loop play. Kansas was no match for the Big Eight team. Closest the Jay-hawks could get to the Oklahoma goal was the Sooner 32 in a fourth quarter drive that ended with a fumble.

Kansas handed Oklahoma three easy touchdowns on two fumbles and an Intercepted pass but Oklahoma also fumbled away the ball to Kansas three times as it knocked at the Jayhawk scoring gates. The Sooners scored in each quarter. Alternate team quarterback David Baker and alternate fullback David Rolle made two touchdowns each while starting right half Clendon Thomas, alter- Rice Trips SMU; 102-Yard Run DALLAS. Oct. 19 Charley Jackson ran a pass interception back 102 yards for a spectacular touchdown tonight but it couldn't offset an explosive offense along the ground and in the air and Rice won a 27-21 Southwest Conference victory over Southern Methodist.

2 By AL MALLETE George Pfann, one of the heroes of Cornell's great teams of 1921-22-23, was officially in ducted into Football's Hall of Fame at Schoellkopf Field Sat urday. It was the only bright moment in otherwise bleak day for Cornell sports. Pfann probably wondered to himself, "How this Cornell brand of football has changed," as he sat gloomily among an estimated 20,000 fans and watched the Big Red take another one on the chin. this time from Ivy League rival Yale, 18-7. Cornell didn't plav Yale in Pfann's day and it was undoubtedly lucky for the Elis.

Cornell was doing the belting then. Dur ing Pfann's three years, the Bie Red was undefeated with a string of 24 straight victories. Gil Dobie's single wine steamroller (Hann was tailback and play caller) ran rough-shod over every- one- What a Day Here'8 an example of what sort of 8 day jt was for Cornell sports Saturday. Besides the varsity loss to Yale, the freshman were rock ed by the Yale Frosh, 37-0; the 150-pound club was snowed under by Army. 480; and the Yale cross-country team downed the Big Red runners, 27-31.

The Cornell soccer team spoiled the shutout with a victory over Yale. There were other times for cheers. But on many occasions these same cheers turned to tears. The one time the rooting paid off was at the start of the second half when the Big Red took the kickoff and sailed 72 yards in nine plays for a touchdown that put Cornell out in front. But that drive only snapped the Bulldogs out of a deep sleep.

Yale turned right around and scored three 'times the first one three minutes after the Cornell touchdown. Cornell looked like a completely different team in its touchdown march to start the second half Bob McAniff's running was spectacular, the Cornell team displayed precision blocking and Skypeck found the big, slow ends to be Yale'i weak spot and called the right plays. Skypeck carried the kickoff back to the Cornell 28 and on the first play McAniff sailed around his own left end for 22 yards before Winterbauer, the last man, made the tackle. With McAniff carrying practi cally every other play, the Big Red roared along. McAniff final ly went over on a wide end sweep from seven yards out.

McAniff lugged the ball five times and gained 55 of the 72 yards. Cornell Hopes Skypeck booted the point, Cornell had a 7-0 lead and the fans reclined in their seats confident the Big Red was going to continue Its mastery over Yale on Schoellkopf Field. The Bulldogs had never won there before. It wasn't long before these dreams were shattered. Yale took the kickoff and mar ched 61 yards in eight plays for us first touchdown.

Winter-bauer's passes, which failed in the first half clicked to perfection. He completed a pair of long ones to Gene Corker and Caval-lon to feature the drive. Corker's rushes were a factor, too. But It was 155-pound junior Herb Hallas who scored on a 3-yard xweep. Wintcrbauer's placement was low and Cornell hope rekindled.

A few minutes later a poor Tom Brogan punt of 18 yards rolled dead at midfield and Yale was off again. The Elis picked up the necessary 50 yards In eight play with Winterbauer hitting Caval-lon with 14-yard nas in ran tho Postinlorl Kansas state 14 pass r. inin Ninowski). Conversions: Kal Scores MIDWEST Northwestern ,4 Illinois Michigan State 1.1 Minnesota 13 Yh, 8'' wismnmn 7 Howling Green 29, Toledo 9 Miami. Ohio 3ft.

Oh in a 0. nrnrasa Detroit Jo, Xavier, Ohio 10 Bradley 19. Colorado Stale 9 Mlwourl 13. Iowa Si. i.

Oklahoma 47, Kansas CincinnaU 14. Marquette 9 y.ltlnja 31. Virginia Tech The Utadel JS. Richmond Florida. State 34.

Abilene Christian 1 Wofford 13. Furman 12 1 Auburn Georgia Tech 9 Duke 34, Wake Forest 7 Maryland 21. North Carolina Navy 27, Georgia 14 VMf WfcM 13 Tennessee 14. Alabama 9 Clt'TB I'avwuon 33. W.

Va. Tech 14 Randolph-Macon 33. VHkL 9 Hampden-Svdnee 34. Western Md. 9 Murray.

Ky. if, Morehead, Ky Fhir da tlU I SU Miss. Southern 14. Memphis St. I iu jo, usyion lfl Ini'TUUTI Texas Chriatlae 9 Baylor IS.

Texas Tech 17, Arkansas Rice 17. 8MII ii Oklahoma H'-n- 6. h.i.iitoa 9 i 'AR Hf.sr ICI.A M. C-regon State 7 Brlgham Young Wyoming 9 Denver 12. Vtah 7 Montana 33, State 23 Oregon 14.

Wash. State 13 Stanford 31. Washington 14 California '2. SC 9 litaho St. M.

Montana St. 11 n. 21 COLLEGE EAST Brown 20. Penn 7 Scrantnn 34. Kings llsrvsrd 19, Columbia Yale II, Cornell 7 Colgate 12, Princeton 10 Army Pittsburgh 13 Vanderbilt 32, Penn State 2n Dartmouth 14.

Holy Cross 7 Hoiton College 12. Vlllanova I ilnlilra 12, Northeastern Delaware 59, New Hampshire I Hamilton 21. Swarlhmnre I Wsmier 19, Kings Point Gettysburg 37. Albright 13 Amherst 42. Const C.uerd 9 Temple 13, tafavette 12 l-ehmh 13.

Rutgere 7 Muhlenberg 18. lhannn Valley I Rhode Inland 27, Massachusetts 12 Connecticut 19, Maine 9 Brock port 9, Cortland 4 Ruffalo 14, St. Lawrence Tufta 14. FtM 7 Wilkes 39. Urslnus 9 Rochester 14, Vermont 4 Hates 13, Mlddlebury 7 Norwich 14.

liiala 13 Wayneshurg, V. 13. Edlnboro 7 Corning North 40, Painted Irive. Once again the trv for T' p'' noint was no good ns Winter- bauers boot Was blocked. M.

Worcester Tech Cornell looked like it come back. The Big Red moved 'rm teMe ji. ft. ruus i the ball into Yale territory,.