The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 53

Tampa, 39; Presbyterian, 14 N. C. State, FSU, 0 Duke, Rice, 6 LSU, 20; George Tech, 13 Auburn, Kentucky, 0 Oklahoma, 21; Texas, 7 TCU, 28; Alabama, 0 Mich. State, 35; Michigan, 6 Maryland, 27; Wake Forest, 0 Ohio State, 27; Illinois, 7 SECTION SPORTS NEWS TAMPA SUNDAY TMBUNE SECTION SPORTS NEWS msh. Fopple Army With Late Field Goal Herndon TC TT res 4 TDs As Tampa Rips Presbyterian Sco TAMPA, FLORIDA, SUXDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1957 1 i Stickles' -Jt ''V- N.

C. State Beats FSU By 7 To 0 luck Foils Cadets Spartans On Top By 39 To 14 Wauchula Flash Tallies On Runs By 63, 68 Yards On Interceptions if 4- i I 1 UK" x- Fired-Up Seminoles Throw Back Six Wolf pack Scoring Threats Notre Dame End Turns From Goat To Hero Cocoa Back Is Army Star PHILADELPHIA, Oct 12. VP) I By JOHN CASH Tribune Sports Writer CAMPBELL STADIUM. Tal Notre Dame End Monte By RALPH WARNER Tribune Sports Writer Dandy Don Herndon, the flash from Wauchula, is a versatile and swift young football player. If there are any lingering doubts about this, the Presbyterian Blue Hose from Clin lahassee, Oct.

12. A third' string quarterback and an Ail-American halfback candidate! worked a 46-yard pass play with eight skimpy seconds left to ton, S. grudgingly will vouch play in the second quarter to give North Carolina State's 13th is so. Streaking his 182 pounds like a satellite with cleats, Herndon Stickles, branded a "goat" moments before, kicked a 29-yard field goal with less than nine-minutes to play today and earned the Fighting Irish a 23-21. victory over Army In a pulsating renewal of one of football's most colorful rivalries.

Stickles' arrow-true kick came two minutes, 23 seconds after he had shot wide on a conversion attempt following Notre Dame's third touchdown and leaving Army in front 21-20. The bitter battle, featured by N' STATE-TaUahassee, Oct. 12 North Carolina. State Halfback Dick Christy finds it rough going but drives for short gain early game with FSU here tonight which N. C.

State won, 7-0. AP Wirephoto). SOONERS COLLECT 43rd STRAIGHT VICTORY Statistics N. C. STATE FSP First Downs 20 13 Rushing Yardage SAO 110 Passing Yardage 117 108 Passing 12- 23-12 Passes Intercepted By 3 0 Pnnts 6-171 -S81 Fumbles tost a Yards Penalised 40 44 Statistics Tampa Presb.

First Downs Rushing- 8 4 First Downs Passing Yards Rushing (net) JOS 70 Tarda Passing 182 Passes Attempted 13 29 Passes Completed 8 14 Passes Intercepted 1 Punts 4 Punting Arerage St. 3 32.2 Fumbles 4 Fumbles Last By 1 lards Penalized 80 30 TAMPA TOUCHDOWN Don Herndon, Tampa halfback, takes pass for first Tampa toufhdown in first quarter of game with Presbyterian. Tmy Ben-son (35) of PC makes attempt to break up play but fails. (Tribune Photo). Oklahoma ranking Wolfpack a hard-fought Top-Ranked Edges By 7 to 0 football victory over Florida State's fired-up Semi Statistics Notre Dam Arsay First Downs IS 1 Rushing: Yardare '154 S03 Passing Yardage Pssses 7-1 t-a Passes IntereepUons 1 1 Pnnts 4-S7 4-M I Fumbles Last Tarda Penalised 4S GROUND ATTACK PAYS OFF 21-7 noles here tonight.

It might have been worse. But an alert Seminole line and some tremendous punting by "injured" Halfback Bobby Renn Lousiana State made sure that it wasn't, much to the delight of 16,200 fans DALLAS, Oct 12. Oklahoma, the Gibraltar of college ootball, strained and rocked for three quarters under the weight of lowly Texas' frenzied fight today but power finally prevailed and the Big Red slammed 21-7 to Its 43rd straight triumph. The nation's No. 1 team, holder of the all-time record for victories and for scoring In 119 straight games had all sorts of trouble with Walter Fondren, a kicking, passing demon, but ecored four touchdowns in three different ways to lead the Spartans to a 39-14 triumph over embattled Presbyterian before 6000 Phillips Field fans last night.

The senior left halfback churned for three of his scores in the last quarter to turn what had been a tight, keenly-con who watched the titanic struggle. Halfback Dick Christy who Wins Over Tech a coupie ot rexans on the Okla-' starred in Wolfpack wins over Maryland, Clemson and North homa team Bobby Boyd and Carolina gathered in a pass Football Jakie Sandefer pulled the tested battle into a rout. Within -the space of 90 sec Big Red out Texas picked off four of Okla from Quarterback Ernie Driscoll on the FSU 35 late in the second period and sprinted into tnds, Herndon picked off two Presbyterian passes that were Scores a brilliant individual running duel between Army's yearling Halfback Bob Anderson an-Notre Dame's driving Fullback -Nick Pietrosante, followed nerve-stabbing tradition of-Army-Notre, Dame games. It was the first time botB -teams had scored as many as three touchdowns against each other in a single game since the competition started back in 1913, when Gus Dorais and, Knute Rockne teamed for an opening Irish victory. A player named Dwight Eisenhower was sub on the Army team at the time.

It was the 24th triumph for homa's passes and the mighty kicking and passing of Fondren the end zone for the vital Carolina score. Halfback Dick Hunt Ole Miss Blanks Vandy, 28-0 NASHVILLE, Oct. 12. down the middle and sped past the distraught Blue Hose on touchdown runs of 63 and 68 South er kicked the seventh point i Jackets By 20-13 BATON ROUGE, Oct. 12.

(Louisiana State's rugged ground game, triggered by burly Jimmy Taylor, bulldozed Georgia Tech's vaunted defense tonight and the Tigers rolled to a 20-13 Southeastern Conference victory. Taylor, 201-pound senior fullback, scored all LSU points as the Tigers beat Tech for the first time since 1945 and the Best FSU Effort kept the Sooners in a hole much of the time. But Boyd grabbed two Texas passes to The Seminoles turned In yards. nerndon Scores their best game of the season N. C.

State, Florida State, 0. Tampa, 39; Presbyterian, 14. Maryland, 27; Wake Forest, 0. Tennessee, 28; Chattanooga, 13. Penn Military.

41: Western as they stopped six Wolfpack Before this noteworthy JP) Mississippi senior Half double, Don went over in the drives inside the FSU 30-yard backs Leroy Reed and Billy Statistics opening minutes of the final (Continued on Page 7, CoL 2) fsecond time to the series dat Lott led a classy pack of ball quarter on a cross buck, good Maryland, 28. Oklahoma Texas Johns Hopkins, 13; Washington carriers to a solid 28-0 victory the Irish against seven victories for Army and four ties. And it was particularly sweet since the for 18 yards and six points. He started his touchdown orgy in ing back to 1915. The Yellow Jackets have won 11 times.

The powerful fullback com Arkansas over Vanderbilt in a Southeast and Lee, 12. Clemson, 20; Virginia, 6. the first period by the routine rirn oowni ti Rushing yardare SOS 71 Failing yardaf 24 100 Passes 1VS 18-7 Passes intercepted by 5 4 Pnnts Fumbles lost Tarda penalized 40 35 ern Conference football game South Carolina, 58; Furman, 13. method of catching one of his team's aerials a 17-yarder pro bined with Sophomore Halfback Billy Cannon to rock the Tech line with a vicious ground at tonight Virginia Tech, 21; Villanova, 14 Duke Scores Early, Beats Rice, 7-6 pelled by Quarterback Mike Miss. State, 47; Arkansas State The undefeated Rebels, held Skaroulis.

Rally Nips Baylor to a scant 7-0 lead at halftime, broke the game wide open in For the night. Coach Mar-eelino Huerta's pride-and-joy halt damaging Longhorn drives and combined with Sandefer, the last two periods to more College, 13. Auburn, 0. Virginia Military, 26; Davidson, 14. Penn Military, 41; Western Maryland 28.

had 26 points, adding two extra than justify their 10-point pre- HOUSTON, Oct 12. (P) WACO, Texas, Oct 12. (IP) points to his touchdown total. game iavonte role. rresDytenan, leaturing a Duke's Blue Devils, the nation's Vanderbilt threatened seri Randolph Macon, 32; Bridge- flu-weakened men of South Bend, bouncing back from an eight -loss 1956 season, were underdogs.

Succession of Thrills A crowd of more than 95,000, jamming huge Municipal Stadium, was treated to a succession of thrills which shaded even memories of the great Chris Cagle, Doc Blanchard and Glen Davis of Army and the fabled "Four Horsemen" of Notre Dame. Anderson, a long-legged, 191-year-old first -year man from Cocoa, lit the fuse for the. exciting afternoon when he took a lateral from Quarterback Dave Bourland and. behind in- No. 5 team, shook Halfback The Arkansas Kazorbacks blazed from behind to beat Baylor 20 to 17 tonight, keeping their ously only once in the second water, 7.

tack. Taylor gained 91 yards in 25 carries for a 3.6 -yard average and was deadly when LSU needed a few yards for a first down. Cannon carried 17 times for 97 yards and a 5.7 -yard average. The LSU defense, leaky in earlier games, almost completely stymied the visitors on the ground. Sophomore Quarterback Fred Braselton connected on nine of 13 passes for 91 yards to provide Tech's only offensive threat He sneaked over from period and moved to the Rebel Wray Carlton loose on a 68- Southenr Univ.

38; Xavier nine, from where Reed inter yard touchdown run on the first (New Orleans), 10. cepted a pass in the end zone. Southwest Conference record perfect and beating a 16-year play of the game tonight and then called on a stout defense Elon, 21; East Carolina, 12. Florida 74; Fort Valley, 0. the leading ground-gainer of the day, and magnificent Dennit Morris and Clendon Thomas to rip the Texas line asunder In the closing period.

Sandefer wound up his great day by intercepting a Texas pass with less than three minutes to go to set up the final Oklahoma touchdown. Oklahoma had the better team and deserved to win but (Continued on Page 6, CoL 4) Mississippi rolled 90 yards in 11 plays for its first touchdown to stop a second half surge by previously unbeaten Rice and in the first period, with Reed Philander State, 33; Bishop, 12. Mississippi College, Sewanee jinx. Rudolph Wins Title defeat the Owls, 7-6 before a 6 (tie). skirting end for the last 15.

He promptly booted the extra crowd of 52,000. Livingstone, 13; Paine, 0. FORT SMITH, Oct 12. point powerful fullback in chunky Ken Webb and a dangerous passer in Bob Waters, former Stetson star, deserved a better fate than the score would indicate. For two and a half quarters, the visitors gave the spirited Spartans a mean tussle.

They.led at the half, 14-13. But the beefy Blue Hose tired In the secon dhalf and Tampa, with good use of its superior reserves, ran away for their second victory of the year against an opening loss to VMI. Favored by two to three touchdowns, the Spartans made gestures after Herndon returned the opening kickoff 52 (Continued on Page 5, Col. 2) Eglin (Fla.) AFB, 19; Camp Gene Hickerson put the Reb Lejeune, 14. Gritty little Mason Rudolph, who played his col Quits Solons SACRAMENTO.

Oct els in business again early in the third by pouncing on a Emory -Henry, Tenn. Wes- leyan, 0. the one in the second period for the first Tech touchdown, then pitched five yards to End Jerome Green for the second one in the fourth period. LSU, with Cannon and Taylor alternating, drove 81 yards in 17 plays in the first period Vandy fumble at the Commo cisive blocking, raced 81 yards for the opening touchdown in I the first three minutes of was one of two touchdowns for the fleet halfback, who con-, stantly ripped off long gains -and caught passes to confuse Morris-Brown, 39; Bethune- 12. Tommy Heath has resigned as manager of the Sacramento Solons, the Pacific dore 20.

Four plays later Lott Cookman. 0. scampered the final two yards Newberry (SO, 19; Carson-New lege golf in the shadow of Hill-man Robbins today upset the national amateur champion 5 and 3 in the semifinals of the Southwest Amateur Golf Tournament at the Hardscrab-ble Country Club here. 1 for a touchdown. MISSISSIPPI 7 7 1428 man, 14.

Drake Wins ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12 (INS) Drake University despite losing several key players because of a flu outbreak whipped Washington, 19-17, today at St Louis. i for its first touchdown. Taylor Coast League club said today.

Heath gave no reason for his resignation but he said, "I hope to have an announcement soon." Benedict (SO, 19; Knoxville, 0 VADfc.KBLL,T 0 0 0 0 Mississippi srorinff Tnunrhrinwns Notre Dame defenses. The third I Army score was made by Pete Dawkins, Army right halfback. Georgetown 45; Earlham (Continued on Page 5, Col. 1); Reed (15 run), Lott 2 (Bun), Williams 6. til, pass from Brown) Woodruff (5, plunge).

Conversions: Reed 2. Khavat. Middle Tennessee, 35; Eastern Burke. (Continued on Page 3, CoL tS, 14. Centre 21; Southwestern The Notre Dame Kick That Upset Army TCU Blanks (Memphis), 13.

West Chester, 39; Baldwin-Wal- 1 157 Tampans Thrilled Alabama lace, i. Western Kentucky, town, 6. East Tennessee, 40; Maryville 0. Mississippi, 28; Vanderbilt, 0. By Army-Irish Battle By 28-0 Miss.

Southern, 14; SE Louisi ana, 0. FORT WORTH, Texas. Oct. 12. Texas Christian's Horned' LSU, 20; Georgia Tech, 13.

Frogs, a collection of razzle-" dazzle kids tonight shattered-Alabama 28 to 0 with brilliant East By BOB HUDSON Tribune Sports Editor PHILADELPHIA, Oct 12. "It was a hellava game." Those five words expressed the solid sentiment of 157 Tampa Touchdown Club members here this clear and warm Fall afternoon as they slowly made their way out of the mass of humanity which for three hours roared itself into near insanity in Notre Dame, 23; Army 21. Harvard, 14; Ohio University, 6. vX; 'V kte i'niiaaeipnia Municipal Sta-' dium. And the feeling was shared by 94,843 other gridiron enthusiasts who converged on this city of brotherly love to waich the Army and Notre Dame re new their ancient football rivalry irt a not-loving manner.

On the sports pages Is the W. 46; Boston 6. Princeton, 13; Pennsylvania, 9. Vale, 19; Columbia, 0. Colby, Springfield, 0.

Rutgers, 48; Colgate, 6. Worcester, 23; Bates, 13. Dartmouth, 35; Brown, 0. Penn Slate, 21; William and Mary, 13. Pitt 34; Nebraska, 0.

Syracuse, 34; Cornell, 0. Boston College, 41; Dayton, 14. Rhode Island, 32; Brandeis, 7. RPI, 13; Kings Point 6. Tufts, 26; Trinity, 14.

Connecticut 19; Massachusetts, Northeastern, 33; American International, 0. New Haven, 20; Bridgeport 7. BuckneU, 13; Carnegie Tech, 7. report of how the underdog scat runs and the long pass. Alabama put up a fight in the first quarter, then collapsed." The Crimson Tide never swept closer to the Texas Christian-goal than the 15, where the ball went over on downs.

Scoring were Buddy Dike-with a plunge, Marvin LaSater with another plunge, Dick Finney on a quarterback sneaker for 49 yards, and Jim Shofner' on another short drive. But most of the touchdowns -were set up by long jaunts or passes. LaSater, a sophomore from San Angelo, Texas, drove the Alabama eleven wild with tre, mendous gains, and broke the back of the Southeastern Conference team with a 63-yard pass-run to the three that set up the second touchdown and put TCU out of the reach of the Crimson Tide. TCU crossed the goal twice: in the second quarter and once each in the third and fourth. ALABAMA 0 9 TCU 24 TCU scoring Touchdowns: Dike 2, plunge); Marvin Lasater (3, plunge )( Finnev (49.

run): Shofner 7. nlnnt. to see football at its best and after a whirlwind tour of the city tonight, will move on to Washington tomorrow morning to watch the New York Giants tackle the Washington Redskins. Enroute, Frank Gifford, the Giants' great running back, and Eddie LeBaron, Washington's brilliant quarterback, were the names on the tongues of Tampans. At 5 o'clock this afternoon it was changed to such previously unknowns as Robert Williams, Monty Stickles, Bob Anderson and Pete Dawkins.

These boys did it for the Irish and for the Army as Notre Dame outscored the Cadets, 23-21. Now, the Tampans wonder? what is Anderson doing at West Point? How come he isn't at Florida, FSU, Miami or Tampa? It is a moot question. Robert, Irish rose up in true George Gipp fashion and tumbled the mighty Black Knights from the banks of the Hudson. But, you had to be here to really enjoy this meeting of these two behemoths of the football field. Enjoy it, the Touchdowners did.

From a lofty perch far below the end zone, the Tampans saw it all and people back home will have to rehash the details jf Jr New Britain, 33; Montclair for weeks to come. Never have Teachers, 9. Vermont, 19; Dartmouth 6. Upsala, 14; Lebanon Vallley, 7. Muhlenberg, Scranton, 0.

Ursinus, 12; DrexeL 6. Franklin and Marshall, 35; Dickinson, 7. (Continued en Pare CoL 5) the Floridians witnessed such The ball heads goalward from the toe of Notre Dame End Monte Stickles to give the Irish a 23-21 victory over Army in today's renewal of the traditional series. Identifiable Notre Dame players are Quarterback Bob Williams (9); Back Dick Lynch (25); Back Frank Reynolds (27); End Gary Myers (82), and Guard Allen Ecuyer (60). Army players trying futilely to block the kick are End Bill Graf (81); Guard Charles Lytle (60), and Center Jim Kernan (51).

-AP Wirephoto). a battle and they will want to talk about it They came North yesterday (Continued en Pace 3, CoL 4) sex,.