The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 27

2B MIAMI SUNDAY NEWS, October 6, 1957 Stril ces "Wolf pack Clem Beat To' SOONERS HAD WORSE TIME WITH FLU THAN OPPONENT CHATTANOOGA WHIPPED BY AUBURN, 40-7 Auburn, Oct. 5 Mighty Auburn, rated seventh in the nation, had little difficulty in brushing off Chattanooga 40-7 in a football breather today. The Tiger first team saw most of the game from the bench, relying on reserves to most of the burden. Coach Ralph Jordan had to send his regulars in only oncd to get Auburn out of a hole. A crowd of 17,000 watched the conquerors of Tennessee make their 1957 debut at horns.

Ironically, although the visiting Moccasins made little headway against the rugged Auburn, first-string line, it was against the Tiger regulars that Chattanooga scored. Catching the defenders off guard, the Moccasins drove 80 yards in 11 plays to open th third with end- Jim Tucker going over on a 24-yard pass play from Quarterback John Green. Norman. Oct 5 (iT) A wobbly Oklahoma football team ob-: viously off stride after a bout with the Asian flu, caught a stubborn Iowa State eleven today, and it wasn't until I the late stages of the big eight Con-! ference contest that the Sooners were able to finally pull away with a 40-14 victory. Oklahoma, the nation's no.

1 team, won its 42nd. straight game but it was the Sooners' second team showed the spark which marked the previous triumphs. The alternates made two late touchdowns. For the rejuvenated Iowa State team under new coach Jim Myers, the game was a moral victory if nothing else. It was the first time since 1951 that a Cyclone team was.

able to score against the Sooners. Both Iowa State touchdowns, one quarter after O.U. led second with less than a the game, were on passes Dwight Nichols. the first to Gale I and the second nine yards I Dennis. quarterback Carl Dodd of Oklahoma's, six touch- the others contributed by Thomas, David Baker, Jackie Bobby Boyd.

touchdown was on an return. also converted twice, and David Rolle each kicked an started Oklahoma on toward a 10th straight Big title and made it 60 league play without a defeat, i NOW, TAKE IT son. END QF in the second 19-0, and the minute left in by halfback He pitched' for 18 yards to end Brian Starting made two downs with Clendon Sandcfer and Sandefer's 81-yard punt Dodd Baker and extra The victory its way Eight Conference games in Tennessee Late Rally 14-9 EASY Durham, N.C., Oct. 5 Ed Cooke (dark jersey), Duke University end, pats Maryland's Pryor Millner on the head and prepares to bat him into the ground in the third period of today's game. Millner went back to pass but Cooke wouldn't let him throw it.

Duke won by two touchdowns. AP Wirephoto. Duke Utilizes Passes Bach Runs Kickoff 97 Yards Clemson, S. Oct. 5 (UP)-Halfback Dick Chris ty sped 97 yards with the opening kickoff today to start North Carolina State toward a 13-7 win over Clemson and the third straight Atlantic Coast Conference i for coach Earle Edwards' surprising Wolfpack.

A crowd of 17,000 saw Christy take the kick at his three and break into the clear at his 20. A S3 yard sustained drive in the final quarter gave the Wolf-pack its second and decisive touchdown, with Christy and left halfback Dick Hunter sparking the march. Clemson's only score came in the final period on a pass by quarterback Bill Barbary to halfback George Usry that covered 50 yards. Christy's run produced the only score in the first half, although Clemson was an inch short of a first down at the State one-foot line when the gun sounded. The Wolfpack's final drive took five plays.

Christy went wide to his left for 17 yards with full back Don Hafer providing key blocks. Hunter followed to the right side for 23 yards, then Christy went for 16 to the left. Christy plunged to the one and Hafer Carolina Stale vs. U-Miami Oct 18 took the ball into the end zone. Barbary put Clemson back in the ball game with a beautiful pass to Usry in the clear at the State Usry went for the score.

Christy, who had a 96-yard kickoff return against Maryland last week, was also the Wolf-pack's leading rusher today, net ting 64 yards in 17 carries. Hun ter was right behind with 62 yards in 13 tries while Charlie Home gained 55 for Clemson in nine carries. STATISTICS CI.EMSON N. C. STATE HI Ilrit Tlimi 7 13 Kimhinc Yardage 123 ui Passing Yardage 3H (-13 rm 3-8 Fmms Intercepted if 1 7-3S PimU 8 36.3 ft Fumbles I-nst ft 3S Yard PenaJUed 44 riemann ft (I 77 N.

V. State 113 fiemson scoring: Touchdown, Usry (50, pass-run from Barbaryj, Conver sion, Barbary. S. V. State aenrfng! Chrlaty (97, kickoff Halet (1, plunge).

Conversion, Hunter. Princeton Chops Columbia By 47-6 New York, Oct. 5 UP) Princeton's massive line and sin gle wing- wizardry chopped Columbia's porous defense to pieces today as the Tigers won their first Ivy League game of the sea son 47-6. Only a perfectly executed 71-yard pass in the second period from quarterback Dick Donelli to Harvey Bookins, a little soph omore speedster, saved the Lions from a shutout and one of their worst lickings in this ancient series. Princeton scored the first three times to get the ball, missed the fourth time because of a string of penalties, then smashed back after the Columbia score to make it 27-8 at halftime.

Terps, 14-0 94-YARD PASS PLAY WINS FOR SYRACUSE Syracuse, N. Oct. 5 (UP) Syracuse quarterback Chuck Zimmerman and halfback Ed Coffin teamed on a pass-run combination good for 94 yards in five plays late in the game today to beat down pass-happy Boston University, 27-20. Zimmerman shot a pass to Coffin from the Orange eight-yard line to key the winning drive. Coffin outmaneuvered the faster Boston backfield for 71 yards before BU half Paul.

Cancro brought him down on the BU 21. Four plays later the 180-pound Junior quarterback jammed through the center of the BU line to break a 20-20 deadlock. Passing dominated the day. Boston's lithe quarterback, Lenny Hill, completed eight of 21 throws for 110 yards and two touchdowns. Syracuse completed eight of 13 passes for 173 yards and passing figured directly in three Orange touchdowns.

Punt Return Of 55-Yards a Wilis Game Knoxville, Oct. 5 (UP) Tailback Bobby Gordon grabbed a' punt and raced 55 yards for a touchdown with a minute and a half to play today to give Tennessee a comeback 14-9 victory over Mississippi State. Gordon, a senior from Pulaski, best known for his kicking, set sail down the sidelines to send a crowd of 20,000 into delirium. His run climaxed a determined Tennessee second-half assault in contrast to the first half when State shoved the Vols around at will, scoring a field goal and a touchdown. Stay On Ground Midway In the fourth quarter.

the Vols started on their own 25 and went 75 yards. Sticking close to the ground, Tennessee sent Gordon and fullback Carl Smith on short, steady gains. Gordon's outside dash from the 21, coupled with a holding penalty, put the ball on the State one and Smith plunged over for the touchdown. A Mississippi State fumble, re covered by center Ray Brann, gave the Vols possession again on the State 44 but three plays failed and Gordon's punt rolled dead on the Mississippi State one. Gil Peterson punted.

Gordon took the punt on the Tennessee 45, bounced off a pair of tackles and with a key block by guard Bill Johnson, streaked for the touchdown. STATISTICS TFNN 11 Ml -4N 5 TeniWBaea MISS 8TATF. Flrt Powiik Ifl RiiNhint; Yardaca 117 Paaauix Yardage Panned 3-6 Pmsm Intercepted bf 1 Pnnta Fumble tAtni I Ygrda Penalized 11 1414 Minn, fetal 3 0 Tennennea aenrinirt Touchdown, Smith 1, plunxa, Gordon 56, run. Conversions, Burklow. Gent.

Mlm. Statu (cnrlnc: Touchdown. Hfll- bart 2, plunge, field Goal, Triable 15. Ann-Arbor, Oct. 5 7- Carl Manning (arrow), Georgia halfback, has picked up good yardage against Michigan in the second period here today but he's about to be stopped by Wolverine quarterback, Jim Van Pelt.

End Gary Prahst (86) moves-in to help Van Pelt. Georgia got shellacked, 26-0. AP Wirephoto. West Virginia Swamped By Surprising Wisconsin Texas Aggies Win Easily Over Outmamicd Tigers Michigan Crumples Georgia Ann Arbor, Oct. 5 Ui Michigan's ball hawking Wolverines crumbled Georgia's sophomore-studded Bulldogs 26- 0 today in an intersectional foot ball clash witnessed by 85,002 spectators in sun-baked Michigan stadium.

The 10th ranked Wolverines, led by a war veteran halfback and a sophomore signal caller, turned the thrice beaten Georgia team into a sputtering, ineffective machine that never clicked for a sustained drive. Michigan's Big Ten powerhouse befuddled the Bulldogs by switching back and forth between the formation and the old fashioned single wing offense so familiar to Wolverine: successes. Stan Noskin, -a daring little sophomore quarterback from Chicago, split the signal calling duties with veteran quarterback Jim Van Pelt and scored two touchdowns in the first half on short line plunges. Mike Shatusky, a 26-year-old Korean War veteran who is fighting a 19-year-old sophomore for his first string job, also scored twice. He went 56 yards with an intercepted pass in the second period and ripped over tackle on a six-yard touchdown spurt in the final period.

Coach Bennie Oosterbaankept a fresh team in action all afternoon, and so effective was his platooning that Georgia was unable to move inside the Wolverine 20-yard ine. STATISTICS Michigan tl lt 173 Georgia Final Dnmli I a Rilfthtnf Y'ardava Passing Yardasa 1M Passes 10-23 Passes Intercepted Bjr I I'mits -35 Fnmhles tnl Tarda I'enalUed 110 13-11 -37 40 r.enrrla Michigan 13 4 a 7 2 Mlrhlfaa Scoring Tourhdownut Noskin 3 (3. run. run); Shatusky! 2 (56. interception; 6, run).

Conversions: Van Pelt 2. Penn Beaten ByDartriioutli Philadelphia, Oct. 5 A rugged Dartmouth team refused to take a Penn field goal as the final answer today and stormed back 94 yards in the 'final period for a 6-3 Ivy League victory under a broiling sun at Franklin Field. Dartmouth took full advantage of its attack, clicking for the big six-pointer from the Penn 6-yard line after only six seconds of the final period had elapsed. The looping toss went from Quarterback Bill Gundy, of Rye, N.Y., to right end Scott Palmer, of Melrose, Mass.

Left guard Joe Palermo, Dartmouth senior from Lowell, was unable to get the extra point boot away as the Penn line swarmed over him. He made a wild attempt to pass but didn't come close to a receiver. The Dartmouth drive had started on the Big Green, 6, after Penn had been stopped, in one of the Quaker's two major scoring tries. Jack Crouthamel, Dartmouth left halfback from Perka-sie, was the big weapon over land while Quarterbacks Gundy and Dave Bradley, a 185-pounder from Keene, N.H., handled the passing effectively. STATISTICS DARTMOUTH PEJfV 13 f.m i- br i 29 First Downs 140 41) 7-10 0-41.

30 Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Pannes Passes. Intercepted Funis Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized Holy Cross Wallops -Dayton Flyers, 32-6 Worcester, Oct. 5 W1 Holy Cross' fired-up Crusaders capitalized on a pass interception in the opening minutes and swept to a 32-6 victory over the University of Dayton today behind the running of half-backi Paul Toland and Bob Defino. The pass interception by junior guard Jim Healy on Dayton's first play from scrimmage set the stage for the Holy Cross romp over the Flyers, who wer undefeated but tied in two previ ous appearances this season. ed at mid-field stopped when Ti ger end Dale Pidcock dropped a pass from Phil Snowden in the Aggie end zone.

The Aggies re covered a fourth down Tiger fum ble on the next play. STATISTICS TEXAS A MISSOl HI 17 Fir lit Pnwns 254 Running Yardage Aft 21 Passing Yardage 31 7- 13 Passes 4-l 3 Passe Intercepted By I 8- 38.4 Piint 3 Fumbles lost 1 DO Tarda Penallied 40 Mum hi mwwwywl if J1 THE LINE second play of the game on the Williams-Lewis pass. The Mountaineer defense was in tight and the fleet Lewis, got behind it to take the pass and easily outrun three defenders to the Only 54 seconds had elapsed in the game. Wisconsin scored midway in the first period, with Williams capping av65-yard march with a nine-yard pass in the end zone to end Earl Hill. The Badgers scored third periods and added a 13-yard field goal in the closing seconds of the game to complete the rout.

West Vireinia did not threnten seriously in the first half. It fum-1 bled twice and lost the ball again on an interception to stall three of its drives. The Mountaineers ground out a 73 yard scoring march in the third period against Wisconsin's third string and added another touchdown in the fourth period after recovering a fumble on the Badger 19. No Passes Thrown West Virginia did not throw a pass in its long scoring march and tried only a few throughout the game. Wisconsin went into a nine-man line in the second half toj stop West Virginia's persistent ground game, but the Mountaineers still made 280 yards rushing.

Fullback Larry Krutko and halfback Ralph Anastasio scored West Virginia's touchdowns on runs of one and 12 yards respectively. STATISTICS WISCONSIN Wr.ST VIRGINIA 1R First Downs 1ft 3.1S Bushing yartlaita I IM Passing surdajre A-t Passes 4-12 2 Passes Intercepted bjr ft 4-37 Punts 4-37 Fumbles Iist 3 HI Yards penalized 45 Wisconsin 14 14 14 9-45 West Virginia 0 0 7 013 Wisconsin aenrinrt Lawli 2 fta-yrd pass from Williams; ftfi-yard run. Hill nine-yard pnae from Williams, Steiner 94-ynrd pass interception, Hack-hart 2 aix-yard run; 2-yarti run. Cnn- versionft, nolzwnrth 4, liobba, zeman. Field goafs.

Holiworth. West Virginia scoring: Touchdowns, Krutko. one-yard run, Anafltasio, 12-yard run. Conversion. Mikanilt.

Opiimisls Win Hialeah Optimists 109-pound football team scored a 14-0 victory over the Miami Shores Com munity House yesterday at the Shores. Benton laylor raced 80 yards for the first touchdown and Jackie Kipps went 20 for the other. The Shores moved within the 20-yard line four times, but couldn't score. Madison, Oct. 5-(UP) Wisconsin's surprising young football team scored with light ning suddenness today to humble 45-18 a West Virginia team that was rated a one-touchdown un derdog.

Halfback Danny Lewis led the vicious Badger attack, scoring on an 86-yard run and a 63-yard pass from quarterback bid Williams Badger halfback Ron Steincr added to the parade of long touchdown plays with a 94-yard run after intercepting a pass. Badgers Scora The Badgers scored on the -i v. 1 To Carlton Key Man For Devils Durham, N. Oct. 5 (UP) Duke, its power harnessed by Maryland's line, pulled out a spanking new pass play to set up one touchdown and high-scoring Wray Carlton threw for another today in a 14-u victory that kept the Blue Devils record clean.

Carlton, the nation's leading col lege point maker, plunged two yards for one touchdown and kicked both extra points. But for most of this cloudy, windy after noon the ninth ranked Blue Devils were kept on the defensive by Maryland's alert line and Duke's own mistakes before a homecom ing crowd of 25,000. Duke was favored by three touchdowns but only seven sec onds remained in the game when Carlton tossed a quick pass to Mur) land vt. L'-Miami'lVov. 13 halfback George Dutrow for the second score.

Carlton, a 198-pound junior halfback, and fullback Hal McElhaney had march ed Duke 79 yards in the last five minutes. Crucial Firtt Down Carlton plunged over left guard on fourth down ana tnree lor crucial first down on the two with 12 seconds to play. As the Terra pins braced In almost a nine-man line, quarterback Bob Brodhead handed off to Carlton who stepped back and tossed to Putrow on the run. Duke went 74 yards the first time it got the ball. With third end six on the Mary land 34, Brodhead ran to his right and threw to McElhaney on the 25 and McElhaney ran to the two.

It a new play in Duke's repertoire. Carlton scored on the next play. Long Pont Maryland's 235-pound senior end Ed Cooke sniraled a long punt which Brodhead misjudged and Maryland guard Rod Breedlove recovered for Maryland on the Duke 40. Quarterback Dickie Lewis passed 10 yards to Cooke and halfback Fred Hamilton bucked down to the Duke 23, There McElhaney and guard Roy Hord teamed up to hold the Terrapins on downs. Another time, Maryland drove fo the Duke 39 but quarterback Bob Rusevlyan gambled and lost trying a fourth down and one sneak.

In the fourth period Carlton and McElhaney carried the Blue Dev il to a first down on the Mary land 35. It was almost the exact ppot where Duke set up its touch down in the first quarter, but this time Maryland held. STATISTICS MARYLA.M) 1)1 KB a First ron IB ln Rushing lanlur t'i ,3.1 Paasiitc ardnge A3 3-9 Passes 3-4 1 riim Intercepted By T3M Punt. Fumbles lymf it Tarda Penalised 4S Puke 7 0 714 Martian 1 (l fluke scoring: Touchdowns, Carlton 2 run Dutrow 2. ri iron Carllon.

Con Vfrilocj, Carlton 2. Whip 5 j. Columbia, Oct. 1 Texas A M's Aggies made routine work out -of Missouri's outmanned Tigers 28-0 today in an intersectional football game played It was the Texans third vic tory of the season and their 13th successive game wunout a loss. A M.

the nation's fifth rank ed team, scored two touchdowns in the second quarter and two in the third. Fullback Dick Gay leaped the last foot on a 69-yard drive for the first touchdown early in the second period. Sophomore Quarterback Charles Milstead convert ed, iust as he did on all four chances he had today. The Aggies got their second touchdown on a six-yard pass from Milstead to halfback Roddy Osborne. That one climaxed a 54-yard drive and the Aggies led 14-0 at 'the half.

While the Texans had to grind hard for their first half touchdowns, they got the jobs done a bit more easily in the third period. Halfback Bobby Conrad ran back the second half kickoff 91 yards. The fourth and final touchdown, a six-yard pass from Osborne to end Bobby Marks, came with 11 minutes and eight seconds remaining in the third quarter. Missouri's most'serious threat faded on the Aggks' 10 in the fourth period. A drive that start- Cornell Wins 20-6 Decision Cambridge, Oct.

5 Wi Cornell foiled a Harvard touchdown bid at the goal, then marched for two second half scores featuring senior speedster Irv Roberson today in a 29-6 Ivy League football victory. The Big Red broke out of their lethargy to put together scoring drives of 66 and 76 yards which were capped by fourth touchdown thrusts. Harvard, making its debut un der new head coach John Yovic- sin, thrilled its followers by driv ing 54 yards after sophomore halfback Chet Boulris carried the opening kickoff 34 yards to his H6. ARMY GETS EVEN against Penn State University. Three State tacklers try futilely to halt him.

State players identifiable are back Andy Maconyi (14) and guard Dick Mc-Millen (64). AP Wirephoto. University; Park, Oct. 5 Army's Bob Anderson, from Cocoa, Fla, with ball clutched tightly in his left arm, plunges over to even the score in the first quarter of today's game hera.