Independent Star-News from Pasadena, California • Page 36

tftdtHMPIHT, fTAt-NIWS IM7 NX. State Wins But Can't Go to Orange Bowl TWO SCRIBES PLACE BOSOX STAR AT BOTTOM Pollsters Blasted for Snubbing Jed in MVP Voting NEW YORK. BasebaU parallelled In previous MVP so much over the writers'lalities interfere with his tenth on a couple ol thejdisclosed it gave fane nlavara anrf writorc voc. vntintt Manila noTM-TMa ic nualifioH rtf (Vimruitpnt IhallnK To SO belittle a PlaVeritOtal OI O( OUl Ol owrter Tom Yawkey in blast- players and writers yes- voting. Boston Rod Sox Irate fans have been bombarding newspapers with let- choice of Mickey Mantle over ment is qualified or competent I ballots.

To so belittle a player-total or si out oi a possioie Williams-although most of to vote." of his stature is to point up the 42 votes. Two had Ted name the callers and letter writers A top-flight major leaguer, fact.that this award. ta; not on.top,rf the baUot wh.1. the ng the two pollsters who list- ters and telegrams demandingjdisagrced--but over what theyjwhb asked not to be on ability and perform- Qther had him second. SPORTS PG C4-NC STATE--2-48 -COLUMBIA, S.C.

OCPi Dick Christy scored all of North Carolina State's points yesterday but the most important came on a 36-yard field goal after time ran out on the clock to give stirred up his team a bewildering 29-26 victory over South Carolina. The victory gave Jf.C. State its first Atlantic Coast Conference championship Tar Heels Nip Duke, Eye Bowl DURHAM, -N. C. OP) North Carolina ended seven years ol 1 am ine against arch-rival Duke, 21-13, yesterday by ing Blue Devil fumbles into touchdowns on the rifle-passes of quarterback Jack Cummings, with quick- kicks and even surprise single- wing plays.

The fired-up Tar Heels staked themselves a claim to the Orange Bowl by overcom- ing a two-touchdown Duke lead, more than 100 yards in penalties and one-man scoring show by Blue Devil ace Wray Carlton. Carlton scored all of Duke's pfiints before the Tar Heels began sizzling just before half time in the annual classic watched by 40,000 rain-splat tered fans' and a regional tele- 'vision audience. SCORE BY PERIODS 6 7 0--13 North Carolina 0 7 0--21 Duke touchdowns, Carlton 2 (4, run; minute and maining. A was willing to settle for it. However, N.C.

State stormed back and got the big break on what should have been the last play of the game. Quar- South Carolina. N.C. State match into extra holes. He 20.

run). PAT--Carlton. North Carolina touchdowns, Gaca (3, run). Payne (21. najs from Cumralnga), cummlnn (1, run).

PAT--Blazer 3. Florida, Go. Tech I Tie, 0-0 ATLANTA. '(INS) Georgia Tech and Florida, in a grim display of rugged line play and quick-kick battled to a 0-0 scoreless tie at Grant Field in Atlanta yes terday. An overflow crowd of 40,000 saw the two Southeastern Conference clubs stall each other consistently throughout the chill afternoon.

The tie virtually ended. Tech's Gator Bowl bid and spoiled Florida's effort to make this season Its winnmgest since 1938. Florida Coach Bob Woodruffs Gators threatened consistently throughout i right half Bernie Parrish missing two crucial placements that could have been clinchers, and passing 22 yards for what looked like a touchdown but was called back on was giv.cn a first down at the South Carolina 30 and more play. Christy calmly booted the ball through the uprights from the 36 for the winning points. SCORE BY PERIODS South Carolina 6 13 0 7--26 N-.

C. State .0 7 10--29 South Carolina touchdowns. Vlckera 3. sneak). Spears (15, Johnson (5, -un), Derrick (16.

pass from Hawkins). PAT--Hawkins 2. N.C. State touchdowns. Christy 4 (3, ilunge; 1, plunge; 1.

plunge). PAT-- Field goal, Christy a penalty ruling. The Yellow Jackets, with their backs to the wall from the outset, crossed the enemy mid-field stripe but once--and that late In the third period as second string halfback Tim Singleton went on a weak side play to the Gator 45. Air Academy. Blankets New Mexico with a record of five wins and a tie in league play.

North Carolina's upset of Duke gave State the crown but State cannot go to the Orange Bowl because of NCAA probation. Christy's four touchdowns and two conversions before that weren't enough as a tremendous pass by South Carolina's Alex Hawkins off a double reverse to end Julius Derrick gave South Carolina an apparent 26-26 tie a nine seconds re- crowd of 14,000 City Golf Upsets Continue Little Boughner dropped in a 15-foot putt on the 15th hole to keep the match alive and then went on to set down former National Public terback" Tom Katich's long Links champion Gene Andrews pass was intercepted by Hawkins who appeared headed for a touchdown until Wolfpack center Paul Balonick knocked him out of bounds the State 17 after a 63 yard return. Fans streamed ontp the field but the officials waved them off and signalled defensive pass interference against in quarter-final play yesterday the Pasadena City Cham pionship at Brookside. ex-Pasadena junior champ, was three-down on the 15th tee. He then won he 16th and 17th and pulled even on the 18th to force the Christy 2.

38. marked the Pomona' Claremqnt will compete, since it will branch into schools next year. Quarterbacks John Breckell of the losers and Jim Linblad of the winners were the big guns yesterday. Breckell passed to all four Occidental while Unblad tossed to three scores Pomona-Claremont. Al Johnson tallied twice for the victors, the first time on 'a 31-yard pass from Linblad and the second on a run following a pass interception.

Oxy finished the season a 1-7-1 record, while the winners wound up 34. SCORE BY QUARTERS 12 0 8 imona-Claremont fi 0 14--3i Oxy touchdowns, Zweyer (71. pass run from Breckelt), Haynes (9, from Breckell). Holmes" (5, pass Breckell), Quint (32, pass from Breck- Pomona-Claremont touchdowns. Johnson 2 pass from Lindbuid; 20, pass Interception), Draper (40, pass from T.lndblnd), atuzman (77.

pass-run from Linblad), Ryan (4, plunse). Green 2, Linblad, Watson. pass from Local Stars, Glendaje Vie DENVER. (IP The Air Force Academy, in an almost flawless offensive demonstration, overwhelmed New Mexico, 31-0, before about 5000 per- Brookside Park this afternoon sons yesterday. at 1:45 to do battle with the Talfback Phil Lane, easily i Pasadena All-Stars in'a the game's outstanding Winter League base- ed Ted Williams ninth and'a change in the voting pro- 'believe was an obvious intent jdeclared the two ballots.

but on personal likes and The decision of the three tenth in the balloting for ihe redjure or taking the matterion the part of certain writers'Williams ninth and tenth, dislikes Boston writers to vioiaie ine American League's most val-out of the hands of the "get even" wilh Ted becauseishould have been thrown Cognizant of the fart thatiguarantee of anonymity wmch uable player award. ball Writers'Assn. altogether, of the long-lasting feud the two writers barredjtheir 1 lh hart.paes with acceptance 01 Places The apparent snub of the "Prejudice, personal difference great Red Sox slugger by incompetence," are the the writing fraternity. two unidentified newspaper-jmildest of the charges hurledj men who gave him only three'at the two "rebels" who rated 1 out of a possible 28 points, has Williams so far down. a controversy un- tween Williams and some of Their resentment stems not think anyone who lets person- become public knowledge, and on the committee of 24--three from future voting.

A typical telegram received (fearful that suspicion of col- from each American League Yawkey, while careful not to reads in part: "I protest veryilusion might fall upon them, -orouslv the MVP results the three Boston writers who discredit the choice of Mantle over Williams, said: "I do not vvnWin Ted Williams, an all- vtooro vvnWfi time great, was named ninth city 8 voters. has put of which the the other writer participated in the poll re-jwas one, on the spot This is vealed their votes. The Boughner Rallies from 3-Down to Win Sagehens Top Oxy in Old Rivalry Pomona-Claremont defeated Occidental, 34-24, yesterday in a Southern California Conference finale at Claremont. It was the 59th meeting be- ween the two schools, who boast the Southland's oldest mick defeated Al McDaniel, 5 lootbali rivalry. It a and 3, and Brown defeated Vjncfe AdamGZyk, 5 and 4.

The: 72rhole. match play tour- captured his semi-final berth on the 20th. Wilshire's Fred ullcd the shocker of the day, four-time i Bruce McCormick, 5 and 4, in one of the top championship flight matches. Hacienda's Chuck Soper and Brookside's Frank Roddie also boomed into today's semis, Soper brushing past Brookside's Jim Donahue, 3 and 2, and Roddie downing course mate Joe Greene on the 19th hole. In the i round, Soughner Griffith Park's Chuck Jensen, 4 and Andrews defeated Ted Parks, and Greene downed Joe laUardo on the 21st; Roddie dumped Elmo Williams, 5 and Donoahue stopped Frank Stubbs, 1-up; Soper defeated Oscar Moore, 6 and McCor- separate ney winds up today with the semis and finals being played the championship flight.

Yesterday's results: CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT Third round--Boughner def. Jensen. and Andrews def. Parks. 5 and def 21st hole; Roddie def.

Williams, 5 and Donahue Green def Gilla def. Williams, Stunbs. 1-up bs. 1-up; Boper def. Moore.

6 and McCormick def. McDaniel, 5 and Brown. def. Adamcyzk, 5 and 4 Quarter-Finals-- feourtmer def. An- ews 20th hole; HoSdle def.

Greene. th hole; Hoper def. Donohue, 3 and Brown def. McCormick; 5 and 4. CROWN C1TI FLIGHT Third round Hill def.

Cole, 5 and 4- Cain def. Teffetelle IHAJtPIO jrSHIP SENIOR Cl Weaver def. Hageman, 2 and 1: Ross def. Londnn, 2 and 1. SENIOR CONSOLATION Justin def.

SmitH, 6 and 4: Freder- Ickson def. Rountree. 3 and 2. def. Wallace.

6 and 5. FIRST FLIGHT Martin. 5 and 4 Janka def, Brossart, 20th hole. SECOND FLIGHT Noonan def. Friedman, 4 and Gooden def.

Roy, l-tip. THIRD FUGHT McClain def. Watd. 5 and Stark def. Greenwood.

1-up. FOURTH FLIGHT Morran def. Reese. 3 and Norton def. Varner.

1-up. FIFTH FLIGHT Moore def. Henslek. 3 and dcf. Bedwell.

3 and 2. SIXTH FLIGHT def. West, 6 and Neal der. Nissen. 2 and 1.

SEVENTH FLIGHT Chambers def. Cockrell. 6 and Deputy def. Parsons. 5 and 4.

EIGHTH FLIGHT Morgan def. Shaffner, 2 and Kelly def. Jones. 5 nnti 1 NIXTH FLIGHT I Taylor def. Davidson.

1-up; Sdef. Robinson. 1-nn. TENTH FLIGHT The Glendale Pirates 2: ELEVENTH FLIGHT Zook rtef. Avlcnon.

5 and Stubbs fief. Anderson. 2-up. TWELFTH FLIGHT dcf Repath. 3 and Hard- Chuck Soper gets ready for semi-finals today.

Boilermakers Win, 35-13; Fists Fly BLOOMINGTON, Ind. OP) Purdue blasted Indiana for the 10th straight time yesterday, 35-13, in a wild and wooly Big Ten football clash for the 'Old Oaken ended in a Bucket" general which player brawl on the field. Purdue, gaining its fifth derision in nine games, was in command all the way and the under-manned Hoosiers gained only through the air. So bitter was this season's finale between the two intra-state rivals that a free- for-all erupted with 1:15 i remaining. And they started swinging again as the clock ran out.

It was the first time since 1949 that the Hoosiers failed to win a single conference game. They finished with a 1-8 over-all in the first season under the new Phil Dickens regime. Dickens himself witnessed the game from the stands. He was suspended by the conference last spring for violating recruiting rules. Purdue could not miss winning this one.

Halfback Ken ny Mikes galloped 63 yards for a score the first time the Boilermakers had the ball and little Tommy Fletcher scored two minutes later on a 15-yard hand-off around right end. Purdue scored once in the second stanza, twice more in the third and added a safety in the final stanza. SPOKE BY PERIODS Indiana 0 7 0 8--13 Purdue 13 713 2--35 Indiana touchdowns. Whltsell (7, pass). Smith (5, run).

PAT--McDonald. Purdue touchdowns, Mikes (63. run), Fletcher (15. run), Spoo (6, plunge), Wilson (1, plunge). CiukaJ (kick blocked anrt recovered In end zone): safety (McDonald tackled In Indiana end zgne).

PAT--Fletcher 3. First downs Rushlnr yardaje- STATISTICS 12 132 Passing yardage 151 Basses 11--27 Passes Intercepted by 3 Punts 10--31 Fumbles lost 1 Yards penalized BO 3--It Illinois Wallops Winless Wildcats CHAMPAIGN, HI. (TP) Fullback Ray Nitschke scored two touchdowns and got an "assist" on another yesterday to ball game. Pasadena licked Glendale, 5-1, in the first round. and quarterback Johnny Kuen- 7el accounted for four Air Academy touchdowns.

And half- hack George Pupich rang up 6 points with three conversions and a field coal. whichJTemMe 8 Was the first fiolf! goal a ''Temj'le VcoVincV Tm'jcMown-THnmn- i-on pass-rim from Lankiuis'. tempt in the Acariomys three A worms: vnar football history. Buffalo 13, Temple 6 i (5. run i pass In Conversii from -Adams.

Born COTTON DECISION STALLED BY RICE DALLAS, Tex. (IP) The football season neared Its end Saturday while Cotton Bowl officials Impatiently tried to reconcile themselves to another week of waiting before they could name the two teams for their Jan. 1 classic. Rice Institute remained the prime choice for the host role as it turned in a convincing 20-0 whipping of Texas Christian and now needs only a victory over off-beaten Baylor next Saturday to sew up the postseason bid well as a share of the Southwest Conference title. Texas A the nation's No.

4 team and the odds-on favorite for (lie championship and the bowl berth until upset by a week ago, mncts Texas Ht College Station Thursday and the winner seems almost sure to receive a howl Invitation ot Rome Should Hire lose In Baylor, then flip Armies grub hnlii the Illlr nnd ilic Knwl hid liy dcfcntlnj; nr tying Texas, while a Towis triumph would shunt the Longhnrns Into the Cotton Howl under (he same circumstances. raced 84 yards for the game's opening score behind key blocks by Eich Kreltllng and Dejustice Coleman. ipace Illinois to a 27-0 victory Nitschke got help Northwestern, i c.hl teammate Kreitling in the dosed its season without a sin- samc per iod when he ran goal- gle win. The loss was the ninth Caltech Rolls by La Verne By MIKE PARRISH Caltech's Beavers, playin; without the services of their All-Southern California Conference halfback candidate, Don Stocking, had to fight every inch of the way yesterday to subdue a stubborn La Verne the way. The Tigers scored the first three times' they got the ball, but bogged down from there and played on even terms with the Seminoles the rest of 1 College eleven, 21-7, at Caltech.

Stocking, the Engineers' top ball-packet and scorer, injured his knee early in the first period, and was taken from the The Leopards jumped lead, as halfback Doug Teter intercepted a Dick Van Kirk aerial, and galloped 52 yards to score midway through the quarter. The Beavers finally found themselves late in the second stanza, driving 50-yards in four plays with sophomore fullback Jerry Sicgcl racing 12 yards to score. A La Verne fumble set up 1 Tech's second toucdown, as left juard Russ Pitzer pounced on loose ball, giving the Beavers possession on'the visitors' 15. A five-yard penalty moved the ball back to the 20 where quarterback Van Kirk shot a pass to left end Fred Newman the touchdown, 'an Kirk tallied the final Beaver TD, going four yards for Vi around the Bert end La to climax Brucherie's FSU scored its lone touchdown, on a 35-yard pass-play from quarterback Joe Majors to end. Bill Kimber.

Auburn ace fullback Billy Atkins two touchdowns and had the day's best rushing average, 68 yards in 10 tries. His mates, meanwhile, Improved their defensive record--already the best In the nation. FSU was held to 79 yards. It other. made 108 passing, but lost 29 net rushing.

old defensive record of 131 yards per game was bettered today to stand at 125 yards a game. The Tigers' first score ered 59 yards in 11 plays with Atkins scoring from the one. The next score took five: plays, from the FSU 36, with Lama? Rawson carrying over! the goal line. Atkins scored the thirdJn- row, which took five plays and covered 56 yards. This time he most successful season dn his scamped 'five yards.

A 35-yard nine years at Caltech. It gave aerial from quarterback Lloyd Tech its fourth victory of the Nix to end Bob Hoppe wasjhe year against three defeats. Score: SCO Verm, touchdowns: Teter (52-yard pass interception.) PAT--Teter. Caltech touchdowns: Slegel (12-yaoJ run), Newman (20-yard pass from Van Van Kirk (4-yard run). PAT-1957 RECORD UC Rlversld Redlands 3(i Calpoly 24 Whfttler 20 Cal IVesUm 16 big ground gainer in this march.

Auburn scored its final TD op a Ve a i Terps Silence Virginia for Fifth Victory COLLEGE PA.RK, Md. (INS) Maryland's Terps completed a fine rebound of what started out to be a disastrous season with a 12 to 0 victory over Virginia yesterday before 10,000 fans in a snow-fleeced rain. It was the fifth victory In the last seven games for the Terps, who dropped their first three contests -and it any remaining rumors that coach Tommy Mont would not be back next year. rlrf. Burnett.

1-np. ward 12 yards, stumbled and Razorbacks Romp Over Tech, 47-26 LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (IPI Steady George Walker, Arkansas' sharp-shooting quarterback, flipped two touchdown passes yesterday, leading the Razorbacks to" a lopsided 47-26 victory over the Red Raiders from Texas Tech in the season's finale at War Memorial tadium. It was quite a switch for the 19,000 fans who shivered in temperatures and watched Arkansas exchange its normally conservative ball control game to a homerunj type of passing attack.

With. Walker on the pitching end of a combination, the Hogs snapped a three-game losing streak as a three-year hex that has plagued them in their final game of the year. straight for the Wildcats. It Kreitlin" climaxed Northwestern's first winless football season in his; tory. It also marked the Illi- ni's first home triumph over their Big Ten intra-state rivals in 29 years.

Northwestern's light dcpthless line proved a touch for Illinois' assaults, and the Wildcats' offense could' penetrate no farther than the and enemy 20-yard line. the hapless losers were held to 92 yards on the ground to 339 i for the winners. Nitschke, a 200-p senior, provided the 27,017 fans with their biggest thrill In the llth minute of the first period. He took a handoff from Tom Haller on the Illinois 16, cut through a wide hole off left tackle and run SIIAVEKS GREAT i i (3 cr i Trch 0 fi 7 13-- scorlnc: TourMnwnc--N' hltl 2 (I run from n. frnT-i from i I I filonr (7, Plrrv.

(S. run. H. paw from Ftfll. ms, from Bell).

(2, lan. Bsll. M. STANFORD FETED BY PALO ALTO. William Corbus, one of Stanford's football reals, was honored by the National Football Hall of 'ame yesterday at halftimc -eremonies of the Stanford- ialifornia big game.

A I USED RHUILT NEW i na 'T 6 12 Vnlll POWUHOUSt BATTERY CO. SCO E. Wlthmitfin St Cornir ol Mintor IY OPIN IUNDAYI the ball on the 2. snared it on the bounce and slid into the end zone for the score. yards in 21 carries, scored in the third period from the one, after the Illinois marched 79 yards.

SCORE nr PERIODS Illinois 13 7 7 Nortliwestern 0 0 0 Illinois scorlnK: Touchdown If It's for Electric Shaving WE HAVE IT scnke '2 fM. run I. plunRel. Kreltilnc 12. fumble recovery and run).

Dele- pluncel. Conversions Haller 20 RusbinR yftrdace 33!) Passing yardage S9 Passe 6-- 12 Passes Intercepted by Punts 2-- 1 lort Yards penalized 72 SY 3-9171 35 So. Lot Roblcs Ortn Auburn Coasts to 29-7 Victory TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (INS) Auburn, only major undefeated team in the nation, rolled over Florida State, 29-7, on a muddy football field yesterday in Tallahassee. late In the last quarter going 62 yards In eight plays.

Half Tommy Lorino tallied from the two. The Seminoles went 77 yards in 13 plays for their lone marker. Major's 35-yard heave to Kimber brought home the score. With only 23 seconds remaining, Majors tried passing out of his own end-zone, but was dropped for the safety. A i kicked two of Auburn's three extra points and Ronnie Robb toed the COLLIAU CHEVROLET CAR SERVICE A A The Volley's Leading Chevrolet a SOUTH A A A SY 9-4101 We can't think when we've Ken a mort magnificent variety of materials, colon and novel designt than you'll find in our latest shipment of sport shirts by Hathaway.

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