Independent Star-News from Pasadena, California • Page 26

5 Pitt 10 Syracuse 0 Miss. 6 LSU 6 Baylor 6 Iowa 21 Kansas 7 Minn. 48 Kan. St. 7 Ohio St.

21 Mich. St. 10 Wash. 7 6 Calif. ,14 Ore.

St. 6 SC's Early Scores Thwart Stanford UCLA Bruins Oulaits Wolfpack, 7-0 Tribe Walloped by Troy, 21-6 STANFORD UPI The Southern Caufornla Trojans struck for a pair of touchdowns in the first quarter yester- day, then held on evenly for the rest of the game'to chalk up i a 21-6 victory while handing winless Stanford its seventh straight loss. 'It marked the second Big Five win for the Trojans and their third win in as many games, after- losses in their first three games In a battle of fumbles, nfis- assignments and ragged tackling, USC got its third'tri- umph when a ball squirted out of an Indian receiver's HOW TOP TEN FARED 1. IOWA beat Kansas. MISSISSIPPI tied LSD.

SYRACUSE lost to Pill. 10-0. 4 MINNESOTA best Kan. St. 48 7.

5. ISAVY beat hotre Dame, 14-7. 6 BAYLOR to TCU. 14 6. 8.

OHIO ST. beat Mich. St, 21-10. Up Caltech WHITTIER--End Ken Greg ory broke two National Asso ciation of Intercollegiate Ath letiqs records last night as tht Whittier Sagehens defeate( 56-12. Gregory caught 13 passes 218 yards, breaking his own single game reception recon of 11.

He has 53 receptions for the season, breaking the NAIA seasonal reception rec ord of 48 set last year by Fred Tunnicliffe of the University of California at Santa Barbara Gregory has three more games in which to add to the record Whittier fullback John Sher man broke the school single game scoring record by-tally, ing 20 points. The Sagehens are now 2-0 in league and 6-1 for the season Caltech is 0 5 for the season. SCORE BIT QUARTERS Whlltler 15 14 14 13--56 Caltech 6 Whittle: ecortnn: Sherman. 10, fSherman run) Sherman. 60 DasB Interception (RUko kick): Sherman 2 run (Rlsko run).

Gregory 87 Dai from Harrison (kick blocked) Martin 12. pass from Vail (pa failed) pasa from Caltech- scorhiK: Arndt. 2, Bass from Marshall (kick Mocked): Arndt. pass Irom Marshall (kick failed). Fullerton Beaten BERKELEY, ca111--UPI-- California's undefeated water polo team defeated Fullerton College 6-3 yesterday.

hands for'a pass interception that was raced back for one score and then counted again when a stunned 'fullback fell over-the goal line late in the opening period. The Trojans got another score In the closing seconds of the game on a 50-yard inarch, with Ben Wilson plunging over from the one. But in between it was a ragged contest with very little action to entertain the slim lomecoming crowd of about 29,000 fans. The first touchdown came after three minutes of play when Dick Norman was passing to halfback MacvVylie on Stanford 35. Jerry Tfayn- lam was standing ready to tackle Wylie.

But instead, he reached up and picked the ball out of the air when it squirted out of Wylie's hand and raced unmolested for the score. The next one came after a 5-yard -march featuring fullback Hal Tobin, and halfback Jim Maples.ripping off gains of six to 11 yards down to he three. Here the ball was handed off to Xobin and he cracked into the center of the line. Just short of the goal line, -Tobin and Stanford halfback Hal Steuber met headpn. Both stunned.

But when Steuber went to the 'CHARGE'-Stanford's Bernie Dowd (38) looms in the open briefly before being caught in a swarm of USC --AP Wlrepholo. defenders, including Dan Ficca (78) and Frank Buncom, (89). Trojans captured Big Five encounter by 21-6. ground, Tobin fell across for the touchdown. Time out then was called to revive both men.

That's 'the way score TROJANS: Turn to A-6 Huskies' Late Pass Wins, 7-6 SEATTLE, UPI-Bob PAGE A-1 Hivner and halfback Don Me- Keta hooked up for a 47 yard pass-run -touchdown combination 2:24 before the final gun yesterday to. give Univer sity of Washington a dramatic come-f ronvbehind, 7-6, victory over 'Oregon. A crowd of ,55,700 the third consecutive sell TRIBE TAKES ENCORE out at Husky stadium; also saw Hivner thwart an Oregon attempt to "stage comeback. The Washington quarterback intercepted Dave Grosz's pass SPORTS RUBE SAMUELSEN, Editor PASADENA, SUNDAY, OCT. 30, 196 CAL SURPRISES Curtis 'One of Our Better Games' PALO ALTO UPI Stanford couldn't even yesterday with coach Jack-Curtice calling the signals.

Curtice shuttled players in and out of the game from start to finish with signals for quarterback Dick Norman. It got him a good effort-- But also 6-21 licking from- "It was one "of our better games," he said after the "But the most amazing thing was the fine spirit our rooting section showed. In '26 years of coaching I've never seen the rooting section call the football team back after the game." uu. vvaaumgiun jjve in uie last minutes. It.

was the. second come- from-behind, one-point victory for the Huskies, in as many weeks, and the: third straight cliff-hanger Washington has been in; this season. Hivner's eleventh hour Heroics, Grosz the standout back oh the' field most of the as the Duck quarterback a whip- like passing arm and kept Washington's- defense off balance throughout the second half. Grosz ran i plays, HUSKIES: Turn to A-6 Yesterday's Football Resnlvts PACIFIC COAST JSO 21, Stanford 6. JCLA 7, North Carolina State 0.

VashinEton 7, Oregon 6. California 14. Oreeon State 6. tfashlnston State 29. San Jose Stale 6 JC Riverside 6, Pomona College 0.

'olleer of Pacific 25, Idaho Vhittfer 56. Caltech 12, -os Annie! State 40. U. of Mexico 7. 39.

Claremont-Mudd 6. 'epperdlne 10. Cal Western S. jiVerne 26, Southern California Co lege 8. Yesno State 60, San "Diego State 0.

al Poly (Pomona) 19. Sacramento 18 an DJepo U. 21, San Diego Marines 21 Vhltworth 7. Pucet Sound o. regon Tech 26.

Oregon CoIleKe 13. Vestern 13. Eastern Wash incton 7. aclfio Lutheran J4; Central Wash Mcp SUte 13, Lone Beach State 17. ortland State 14.

Nevada 7. 27. Pacllic U. 28. Junior Coltcce Beach 27.

BakerstTeld 7. ast Los Angeles 16, San Diego 13. iverslde 20. Chaffey 12. San Antonio 21 Citrus 15.

hoenlx 55. Pierce 14. High School 40, Burbank 6. Kentucky 23, Florida Stale 0. Maryland 15, South Carolina 0.

Wake Forest 28. Virginia 20. Georgia 45. Tulsa 7. Vanderbllt 22, Clemson 20.

Virginia- Tech 20. Richmond 0. Furman 33, Mississippi College 20. The Citadel 27. Presbyterian 0.

Mem hpisState 21. Virginia Military 0. Tulane 40, William Mary 7. Chattanooga 20. Tech 6.

Sewanee 14. Centre 13. Washington Lea Hampden-Syd ney 7 1 West Virginia SL 12, Kentucky St. ,10 Morehouse 16. Clark (Ga.) 0.

North Carolina AT 33. Morgan St. 6 SlandolPh-Macon 17. Johns Hopkins i tforth Carolina Coleze, 31. Shaw 0.

Tuskeges IniUtut 18. Fort Valley. State 13 16. KnoxvlUV 0.. Ster 1 leyan 35 Br State'27, Vlrslnla Union 12.

Benedict 18, Miles 7. St. Augustine's is, Elizabeth City "50. 'Tougaloo 12. lust 13 Bishop Southern U.

27. Texas College 6. Alabama AM 2. Alabama State 20. 27.

OtUIford o. ilcNeese 20. Louisiana College 7. Albany St. (Ga.) 19.

Savannah St. loutheast Louisiana 28, Tampa 12. Malno 22. -Colby -12. Williams 14, Union NY 6 Trinity (Conn.) 21, Coast Guard 6.

Tufts 12 -Amherst Penn Military 20. "Haverford Worcester Poly 27: Rensselaer Poly T. Northeastern -22. Vermont 8. Carnejrift Tech 14.

Geneva (Pa.) 7. 50. Jefferson 8. Rhode Island 22. Springfield 10.

Ithaca 12, Cortland Tchrs. 6. Hampton Institute 35. Lincoln' (Pa.) Wacner 49, TJrslnus 20. Trenton State' 39, Cbeynsy 0.

West Chester ,13. 'American In- national WestmlnBter (Pa.) 42, Waynesburg 14. Louisville 7, Marshall 0 Delaware State 34, St. Paul's fVa 6 Montclalr Tcbrs. 32.

Kutztown State 0, 21, Moravian 14. Alfred 33. Brockport Tchrs. 6. Kings Point 27 Upsala 8 Edlnboro Tchrhs.

14, John Carroll 7. Norwich '26, MIddlebury vfuhienberg Lycoming '13. Wesleyan- CCotin.) 18, Swarthmore 7. E. Stroudsburg Tchrs.

21. Tchrs '0 Hobart 'St. 12. Tunlata 28. Scranton 14 North Central 14.

Carroll 8. MIDWEST Bears Baffle OSU, 14-6 CORVALLIS, Ore. UPI California's flred-up Bears A n.AJt^j.ut c. uf i iiiu. a jJicu-UP -Deal I shook off a record-smashing 83-yard touchdown run by Ore gon State wonder-boy Terry Baker battled back to win their first football game of the I with a stunning 14-6 up- territory and halfback Steve set over, the Beavers here yes-Bates broke free around left Monica H.

Burroughs 0. San Gabriel 23. Glendora 21, duuiucoai. uuulslilllll -i, Tennessee St. MorehtadSt.

13. Bluefleld Slate 14. FayettevlUe 6. L.A. PacK Flintrldw Prep 74.

'Northvlew 43. VeBBS 21. ROCKY MOUNTAIN 'Northvlew 45. Brown 21, San Oabrlel Mission 12 Dorado 7. Oklahoma.

0. 17, Utah. 7. a 26. Colorado State U.

Washington 20. Air Force 6. Vtah State 34, Brleham Montana State 26. North Dakota St. 14 Arizona 21.

West Texa-i State New Mexico St. 27. -Arizona St. tj. 24 Colorado College 17, Colorado West.

0 Colorado Mines 7. Idaho State 0. Eastern Montana 14. North. Montana 0 Colorado Stats Collect 14.

New Mexico Highland Trlndldad 10 (Colo. 34. Mesa 0 ilrtechnle 23. McMur SOUTHWEST tarry Christian 14, Baylor (f, Texai 17. Southern MeUiodlsl Mlsllislnpl "ouihein 34', Abilene Chris tlan 8.

Arkftiwaj 7, TtxKtt A4M 3. Houston (1. North texat Slale 11. "Teiaa Western 4R Harilhi-Slmroonl (Ca.) V. 27.

Tetaa Colltte 1 Sim Houston Stata 7, Southweit Texai -Prairie 1 View 17, Arkansaa AMtN JC 27, Texftrkana JC 0, Atllmtlon Btale 25, Trinity (Tex.) 13, SOOTH Louisiana ilale Ulnltslpnl North Carolina 11. "fit Tecti 0. AlaSsma 7, Bute 0. Florida, EAST. j-30.

Miami 34. West Vlnrtnli 13.. Jarvard Pennsylvania 0. rlnceton 54. Brown 21.

ale 29. Dartmouth 0. 44. Cornell 6. loly.Cross Marquetti'O, Meate 28.

Buffalo 20. Hllanova' RutRen 12 llawan.20. Hofstra 0. OettysburR 7. U.

:20 Massachusetts 7. ucknell 18. Lehlrh 6. emM 30. Dreiel Tech, 8..

7est. Southern Conn. CI "i a. Delaware Valltjr IS. ithern Conn.

7. i Doing in Sports TODAY cp lut terday. A smashing ground game, led by fullbacks Gorge Pie- rovich and Walt Arnold, and sophomore Randy Gold's smooth quarterbacklng gave California Its prized victory before a crowd of 14,635 and a regional television audience. Baker, a sophomore, made his long sprint around the left end the second time he car ried the ball. The run enabled him to break Oregon State's all-time single season total offensive record.

But ironically it was a'fum- bl by Baker that gave the Bears the break that led to their first touchdown. Baker fumbled the ball on the Beaver 48-yard line midway in the third period and tackle Manuel Penaflor recovered for California. Two fine runs by Gold put the ball deep in Oregon 1 State BIG FFVE STANDINGS end to score from'12 yards out Specialist Jim'Ferguson kicked the point and California lee 7-6. The Golden Bears made their other touchdown drive early In the final period, driving 52 yards. A fourth-down pass from Pierovich carried it to the 1 where Gold plunged over.

Baker, second in the nation in total offense, racked up 150 yards In the first half alone. He passed Oregon State to the California 10 late in the first half but the Bears held. He easily surpassed the in dividual record of 1,082 yards. But this was to be California's day. The Bears had two scoring- threats turned back in the first half.

They drove G6 yards from their own 17 where a third down pass by Gold missed Itg target After Baker's touchdown run, California, with Gold's passes and Picrovich's and Bates' running lending- the way, drove to the Oregon State 1. Middies Stave Off Irish, 147 PHILADELPHIA UPI -Unbeaten Navy, facing a fight Ing mad Notre Dame team turned a fourth-period inter ception into a touchdown to beat the Irish, 14-7, yesterday for its seven victory of the season. The i i mauled through the third period when Notre Dame twice the lead points with field goal attempts, rolled with the winning score with a march of 64 yards which sent Joe'Bellino over from the one for his second touchdown of the game. And then, before Notre Dame bowed In Its fifth straight loss, the Irish gave the crowd of 63,000 heart throbs with a 60-yard forward pass which carried to the Middles' 13 and brought the vision of the South Benders salvaging a He. But Navy, its two-season treak of 10 victories--Which led the all-time Academy red- jrd set in 1910 and 1911--hang- ng in the balance, rallied just as magnificently.

George Set- Ik gained nine yards in two NAVY: Turn to Page A-6 Kilmer's Aerials Rack Up Lone TD By ALEX KAHN All-America halfback candidate Bill Kilmer completed five straight passes on the only scoring drive of the game to bring UCLA a hard-fought 7-0 victory last night over tht Carolina State North pack; Roman Gabriel, star passer for the Wolfpack, gained mor yardage than Kilmer throug the, air but failed to com through with the crucial com plettons when they counted I scoring territory. A crowd of 27,637 In Memo rial Coliseum saw the Bruin fail to'try a single pass in th first period only to come bac with the passing drive for th one touchdown of the game On the scoring march JCLA wont 78 yards, with Kilmer i five straight passes for 71 yards, four of them (o end Mnrv tusicr, tncludlnir the 10-, yard touchdown throw. North Carolina State missed wo possible scoring chances 'i the second period. Gabrie It end Jack Morris In the cild one with a 31-yard pass, bu he Wolfpack was detectcc oldlng to nullify the score In the final minute of the irst half Gabriel completed asses of 31 and 24 yards to nd George Vollmar but time an out on the UCLA 12. The Bruins, who had driven State's four In the first pe od only to be shoved bacli the 40, drove to the Wolf ack 9 in the third'perlod, was loved back to the 15, icy attempted a field goal 'ave Duncan attempted s.

leld goal, but the kick was The stubborn Wolfpack got down to the UCLA 2S In the same period to lose the ball on downs and ntartcd another drive In the fourth period, going to the UCtA 28, but Gabriel, back to pass, fumbled when hit by Luster and UCLA's Jack Mefcalf recovered on the Bruins' 15. UCLA drove to the three, where the ball was lost on UCLA: Turn to Pago 8 BALDWIN UCLA'S TOP IRON MAN One of the more durable football players In intercollegiate competition and an AH America candidate Is Captain Harry Baldwin "of UCLA, originally ot Coach Ed Austin's Mark Kcppel High eleven. Baldwin has started 30 of 26 games slnco ho's been a member of the varsity squad at Westwood. He has averaged mom Iliaii 35 minutes of action per tamo. He watt an all-Southern California.

CIP Third Toani man In 1055 at Keppel. He Is mottled, and ho and his wife Sally will graduate In February. Vikings Top Gades by 27-7 Long Beach's Vikings took a step toward nomination to the: Junior Rose Bowl last night up at Bakersf leld as they, Upset'a highly favored-Bakers? field, 27-7, before 18,358 homo- town fans. Trailing 7-b alter one quarter of play, the Vikings exploded for two tcedees mainly Via the running of fullback Irwin up the middle and lalfback Dee Andrews around he ends. Beach 14 7--27 Bkersfleld 7 0 6 0 7 Lonic Beach Jrwln (4-yard run, yarf run, 2-yard run)? Martin (IjJ ird nass from Oroff), lakerstleld TO: Jonei (2-yard run), frem.pnffl, $1,000 GRANT PER HOME GAME Bruin Football Funds Help Graduate Students Football, which carries the physical education load every accomplishing this at UCLA this season.

The Bruin athletic department Is a $1,000 special graduate fellowship to various at the university from home game receipts. Last night they awarded one to the geography depart- entati select an outstanding student for pres- Previous $1,000 fellowships have been awarded this season to the departments of English and French. For the coming Air Force and Duke 4 gamcs, the philosophy and'Germanic language departments will be the reclp. lents. IN RACE FOR ROSE BOWL It's Gophers, Navy Navy, Iowa and Minnesota If It is offered.

noved into the Rose Bowl lead esterday as Syracuse was up by Pittsburgh, 10-0, and the bid. But the Middies' situa Mississippi was tied by Lou- State, 6-6. Iowa and Minnesota collide tlon is clouded by the fact that lc major UUUIML- they do not play Army until cn Powers, Missouri is com- one week after the Big Ten SCORE BY QUARTERS Jregon State 0 0 6 7 7--1? owa 21, Kansaa 21. Mlchtean State 10. Ilinols 14, Purdue Wisconsin 16.

Mlchlran 13. rl 28, JJebraska 0. --5ta 48, Kansas State 7. IortIia (Ohio) 6. o.

owa Stte Cavlcr -(O lta ft' Pa lta ft' Payton 6, line Oreen 50. Cal Poly (SLO) 8 IT. WftUrn Michigan 0. iowll Tarleton ironm', touth Dakota State uinnm epauw.20, Rochester U. 14.

)tterbeln 44. Mariettta 20, Western Reserve 28, Wayne' wmi'am' Jewell 21, WsJhlnRton (Mo.) CJIM Tech 0. 14. 0. 'ante (Mich.) ueuiany iw, va.) 30.

cai Cent atate IS. Toledo 13. ttwa 30, McPherson 0. Northern 20: llllnota State Normal 0. forth.

MIchtaiD AS. St. Cloud Tchri, 0. Jllllkln 18. ifTM' Washington USC UCLA California Stanford A on State-Baker S3 run (run lalled).

Balls 13 run (FersuKin kick). Oold 1 ran (Ferpison kick). Attendance--H, 535, Ortt First downs RushlnK yardace 190 Passing yardage 107 Passes 8-21 Passes Intercepted Punts Fumbles lost 3 Yards penalized fio Cil. race and establish a Midwest favorite for a Rose Bowl Invitation. Although the Pacific Coast representative Is no longer obliged to invite a Big Ten team as it was during-the pact years of 1947-60, teams from that league are still per- Kl on mltted to accept an Invitation Rose Bowl Navy into a defl nite contending position for Eastern team to appear in Bowl was Pittsburgh, which conquered Washington, 21-0, In 1937.

Of the other major unbeat- Saturday in a game that could sea son cn( Navy has an- settle the Big Ten football that it will be inter- race and establish a Midwest ted ln a Bowl bid only if the Middies defeat Army. Conceivably the Rose Bowl could be left holding the bag if It waits for Navy. -u vt i I Washington in 1924 In Its only PANTHERS' 104) WIN ENDS appearance. Last to the Orange Bowl should it win the Big Eight championship. Baylor, unbeaten until yesterday, fell to Texas Christian, 14-6.

The Southwest Confer- ente champion is committed to the Cotton Bowl. In the Big Five race for host team, Washington and USC RJ4-14 tie with are tied for the lead with 2-0 records. The Huskies meet JSC Saturday. lutler u. 34, Take 14.

Bra ley 6. Iowa Ihlp-Wesjeyan 35. Wabaah 8. ndfaruL 14. Valparaiso 13.

ndaraon .26, Indiana, central 6. Ipon s. Belolt 20. M.nV.to 14. Whitewater State 34, Mllwauke, Branch Wisconsin u.

6. tansai 13. Lincoln (Mo.) V. 20. Central (Ohio) elhe! Uln'niK 0.

Southwestern (Kinj.) M. Akron o. (IMOiirt Valley-aw. I 1 i'" 1 IS. CM 2, ee oe 2, la (Vllim.) 5.

Macalesler SO, 1,1, l5tiM. Michlenn ft Kt (Va.) 6. nson Mitfitrn Illinois l5ti Campbrll (Ky.) 14, Pitt Snaps Syracuse Streak riUCUSE. N. homa in the 1959 Orange Bowl forward pass In the first five icusc, last years national game.

The loss also snapped minutes narirui cn of the see- champion, yesterday a 22.game rceular-scason win- TM oted 38-ond period. SYRACUSE, N. UPI Syracuse, last year's football champion, yesterday a iad Its 16-gamc i i streak smashed 10-0, by a flred-up Pittsburgh team that stunned the Orangemen with first-period touchdown and then sliackicd offense. their vaunted In 1958. as the nlcrt.Panthcrs, It' was Syracuse's first dc feat since a 21-6 loss to Okla shaking off the, frustration of s2 2-2 season's record, drove ny afternoon.

15 yards after Intercepting -a job this year, sped the final 14 yards on a I ol 872 kc Play- Halfback Fred Ccx added the extra point to give the Panthers more than enough points this warm, sun-i But it wasn't Pitt's offense which Impressed so much, Rather I the Panthers' magnificent defense which turned Syracuse- Into a fumbling, team, The closest Syracuse cnme fflc OSMt Syrncusc Cfl Cox recovered a Syra-Uo a score was at Pill's 37-yard QUAHTKIUI sconr jjymcus, rmsburRli PitishurKh scorlnjr: un (Cox Tilck): rn. it. Attendance: 41.S72. STATISTICS Hyri lusfilnn lix H-1B Intercepted 0 0 0 0 7 S-TiS Trafiont, Trfist 3 Yards renallxd 15 4.J.VJ 3 29.