Casper Morning Star from Casper, Wyoming • 9

rjpks ddu Hisy 2F-Woou veir- Py Casper Tribune-Herold Star Sunday, Seph 30, 1956 Michigan Smears The Uclans, 42-13 UCLA scoring Touchdowns: BiUington (1, plunge); Wallea (4, pass from Bradley). Conversion: Elias. ANN ARBOR. Mich. Ltf Michigan's ball-hawking Wolverines forced a power-stripped and inexperienced UCLA team into one mistake after another Saturday Michigan scoring Touchdowns: and thundered to a 42-13 football Herrnstein 2 (6 plunge; 5, victory.

plunge); Van Pelt (13, pass from Ptacek); Shannon (3, plunge); Kramer 70, pass from Barr); Dickey (3, plunge). Conversions: Kramer 3, Mattock 3t Colorado Rocks (-State, 34-0 Wyoming outdowned the Pioneers 14-10 but most of the Pioneer yardage was gained through the air as they completed 10 of 18 attempts for; 102 yards. The Pokes tossed nine times and completed four. Up front for the Pokes, Don Ricks, a sophomore tackle from Riverton, George Jefferson, Bob Marshall and Vince Guinta looked good and Crawford and Zowada were standouts in the backfield. Dick Gupton and Wegelin were the only offensive sparks for the Denver ele-en and Ernie Pitts and Ed Stuart were the best in the slow DU line.

Summary: Denver .0 0 0 0 0 Wyoming ...14 6 7 0 72 Wyoming Scoring: Crawford 2 (71 yards and 2 yards) Mireski (15 yards) Watts (pass from Zowada ,21 yards). PAT: Crawford 2, McGill, STATISTICS DU First downs 14 10 Rushing yardage 24(5 89 Passing yardage 67 102 ball A fourth down Pioneer pa was incomplete and Wyoming took over on the Denver 44 yard line. Just four plays and a 15 yard penalty and the Pokes covered the 44 yards with Bob Mireski lugging it 19 yards Into the end zone after he had appeared to be stopped on the two but carried two DTJ players over with him. Mike McGill's extra point was good and that wound up the scoring at 27-0. Most of the fourth quarter was played deep in Denver's territory with the trying desperately to get an offense jelling.

But the Pokes supressed all of their attempts and coach Phil Dickens flooded the lineup with his bench strength. The ball game was a far cry from the anticipated grudge battle it was billed for. Denver was never in the game and appeared sluggish throughout. Crawford sparked the Pokes with his ball carrying and also punted one out of bounds on the DU one yard line in the fourth period. Bis? Br KAY GIFF1N STAU Sports Editor LARAMIE (Special) Striking early In the first period and keeping the pressure on the entire 60 minutes, Wyoming's Cowboys swept to a 27-0 win over Denver's Pioneers and pained the maximum revenge for 1955's defeat.

Before a crowd of nearly 17,000 fans had- time to settle in their scats, the Pokes counted their first touchdown and repeated again the opcmnjr quarter, once in the and added an insurance touchdown in the third period of rlay. It took the Pokes just seven plays, after they took the opening kick-off, to score a Larry Zowada to. John Watts, pass, good for 11 In all, binding the tally. Jim Crawford's kick for: the extra point was true and the Pokes led 7-0 with Just two" minutes and 41 seconds gone, "the game. 1 Six minutes later the score board to 14-0 when the Pokes held and.

Denver was forced to punt. Bob punt rolled dead on the iWyoming 17 yard line. Three linev plays carried to the Poke 29 yard line. 1 -Nk -fA '0 7 rvrv n- -rr j.r"A vt tr i I -V ym sn. a I i (xwifc, 4 A pair of husky sophomre backs playing behind an all-veteran line had a big part in the Michigan triumph in the Wolverines 76th opening game played before 67,739 fans.

CONFERENCE EDICT HURTS It was the first defeat for the Pacific Coast Conference champions who opened their season last week with a 13-7 win over Utah. Sapped of most of its veteran strength by conference penalties for illegal aid to athletes, UCLA fumbled four times and each time Michigan recovered. Three times the bobbles led to 'Michigan touchdowns. Another Michigan score followed an 11-yard UCLA punt, Sophomore fullback John Herrnstein, whose father and uncle starred on Michigan teams of yesteryear, scored twice for Michigan and sophomore halfback Bob Passes 4-9 Passes' Intercepted by 1 Jim carried 18 times for 123 yards Punts 6-29 10-18 0 7-36 .1 43 and averaged nearly s-even yards Fumbles lost 14 Yards penalized 45 OiK, the next scrimmage play carry. III ini From Behind Crawford cut Over the Denver left his field on a key block by Watts, and rambled 71 yards for the counter.

He fell into the end zone with a DU defender hangine onj His kick once again was perfect and the Pokes led 14-0. Near the end of the first quarter Buster Elder broke through and blocked Don Orietrl's attempted i To Ta ke Cal, 32-20 BOULDER, Colo. IS Colorad.0' -rocked Kansas State with" three-third-quarter touchdowns, one a 57-yard pass-run play by quarterback Boyd Dowler, to open the Eig Seven football campaign Saturday with a. 34-TJ victory. HOWIE COOK STARS Cook pitched.

'the scoring pass Dowler and hurled1 a 5-yard tosi to end Jerry Leahy, in end eore to highlight Colorado's third; quarter burst. Another sophomore Eddie Dove, set off the spree with a 27-yard scoring crua oh an in- side reverse." Midway of. the 4th period, Colorado fullback Jack Eecker broke over right guard and cut to "the outside on' a a 29-yard, 3 touchdown romp. COOK BOOTS Cook capped an outstanding per- formance with an' 80-yard quick kick after Colorado shoved back to its 8 id the 8rd" quarter on a holding penalty. Fullback John Bayuk paved the way.

for Colorado's first touchdown inthec2nd period by intej-cepting JEiuarterback.Dlfk, Corbui's "pass on the Kansas State 40. 0 Bayuk ran to. the, S31 where he lateraled to Leahy who rambled -the 22. Five plays later half-hack Gene Wortien scored on a pitchbuJL from yards out. Kansas State .0 9 i 0 S9 Colorado 0 7 20 7 34 scoring" tou'ehiowns: Worden -fS pitchout)- Doye (27 157; pass-run from" Leahy (6, pass from Cook); -Decker (28, run).

Cohver sions; Indarf 3.cCook. STATISTICS GRINDS IT OUT: Jim Crawford, Cowpoke tailback from Greybull scats for paydirt in the; Wyoming-Denver game Saturday afternoon at Laramie. Moving in cn Crawford is (15) Goodale Doyle and an unidentified player on the Denver eleven. Wyoming romped all over Denver for a final score of 27-0. In the series which began in 1898 Denver has "won 31, Wyoming 7 and there has been two ties.

(Tribune-Star Photo), Ptacek. a 205-pound from Cleveland, passed for another. The Wolverines scored the second time they had the ball. UCLA halfback Louis Elias punted badly out of bounds the Bruin 23 and six plays later -Herrnstein drove into the end zone from six yards out, Less than, two minutes- later, the early favorites iin the Big Ten struck again. Terry' Bart, senior halfback, eet up' the score with a 45-yard return of quick kick to the UCLA' 15.

Herrnstein carried on three successive plays, fipally pulling across from the four. The Bruins could-not" get a first down until the 2nd quarter while the Wolverines controlled the ball from their mighty single, wing 'attack and rolled to a 28-0- halftime lead. i UCLA scored once in the' 3rd period and again in the 4th, both CHAMPAIGN, IH. tfl v-. California rolled up a.

20-0 half time bulge Saturday and then rolled over and died as Illinois lashed across four touchdowns within 6'i minutes of the 3rd period en route, to 32-20 season football The Golden Bears, 13-point' underdogs, displayed' such passing Spartans Take aras punt and Don Rick" recovered for the Cowboys on thp Denver 11 yard line. Four plays later Crawford 'sliced off ncht tackle for two yards and the Pokes owned a 20-0 lead and appeared headed for a rout. Craw fold's kick was partially Blocked and there were less than, three minutes gone in the second period. Midway through the period Denver recovered a Cowboy fumble on the Poke 32 yard line and made their only scoring threat of the; con-" test. But a strong? Wyoming goal-line stand stopped the the WU two yard line.

Fake Milwaukee 2-1 Lead by One Game and running- finesse in the first half it looked as if the mini would be disgraced before 54,833 fans, record home -opening crowd. Then the mini's ineptness turned into alertness and California-beaten 7-6 by Baylor a week ago collapsed into futility. ILLiXI OPEN IX THIRD The 3rd quarter was only a little more than five minutes old when Don Giikey's poor 19-yard punt for the Bears Was taken by Illinois, on the California 38. In four plays the Ulini scored when fullback Ray Nitschke romped yards, fumbled tn the five, and Abe Woodson recovered the bounding ball in. the end rone.

SCORE THREE MORE Brooks The skidding 1 that was Del Greco on' a walk inland drove It off the left-center ST. LOUIS Lf! Stanford 21-7 times against. Michigan reserves. Milwaukee Braves' pennant hopes UCLA 0 0 7 613 suffered a vital body blow Satur Michigan 14 14 7 PALO ALTO. Calif.

IF gan. State's relentless, running at The half ended "the Pokes leading, 20-0. Wyoming's fourth touchdown came with the second backfield and part of the third string line in. the tack, paced by 200-pound halfback Clarence Peaks, gave, the Spartans, a winning start of their 195S K.StaU Colr(! Game Bureau Acquires Two Co season1 Saturday with o21-7 foot IS ball victory over Stanford's In day night as the St. Louis Cardinals won a 12-inning thriller 2-1, on' Rip Repulskfs double and the steady pitching, of big.Hernx Weh-meier.

The defeat puV Milwaukee one-fun, game behind BrookljTi Dodgers, who swept double-header: from the Pittsburgh Pirates. Milwaukee has a 91-62 record to 92-61 for the Dodgers with just one game remaining for both Then in trip-hammer three more touchdowns were made this' way: Bob Allen recovered Gus Gianu-lias bobble or the California 19. On the fourth play from5 Hiles Stout scored on a quarterback jsneak from the I First downs Rushing yardag Passing ardag Ohio State, direr 237 CI 4-9 3 1 SI Passes i 3-u Passes Intercepted by 1 Fumbles lost a Yards penalized 29 field, wall at, the 400-foot mark to score Blasingame with the tying run. Dark's hit missed being a home run by about two feet. Milwaukee ab a St.

Lonls a a Logan as 5 14 6 ID 1 2 i niton ef 5 2 3 0 Dark ts Si 53 Aaroa rf 5 3 4 0 Wuslal lb 5 1 2 Mathews 3i 4 0 2 1 Boyer 3b 4 13 3 Adcock lb 5 1 11 0 EepulEki If j. 5 15 0 Thomson if -5 3 "2 0 Moon rf 4 0 10 Dittroer 2b 4 0 3 3 Katt 4 0 3 0 a-Mantilla 0 0 a DelGreco ef 0 0 o'Conn-U 2b 0 0 0 0 Wehmeier 'p 401 Crandall.c 4 0 5 0 Spahn 5 t) 0 1 Totals 41 Slxll Totals S9 3 15 One out when winning run scored, a Ran for Crandall In 12tb. MUwinttt lOfli 0iiFia 060 1 St. Louil jl.S 0 01 (XlS Bruton. Blasingame.

Musial. Nona. RBI Brulon, Dark, Repulski. 2B cam. Dark.

Musial. Repulskh HR Bruton. Crandall. DP Blasingame, Dark and Left Milwaukee St. Louis 5- BB Spahn 2, Wehmeier 3.

SQ Spahn 3. Wehmeier 3. EiEH Spihff 2-2, Wehmeier 1-1. Wehmeier (13-11K L-Spahn (2-11 1. 3:38.

A 25,587. dians. 3 oThe "between the Spar-tans and the Pacific Coast Conference team. 'favored, to go the Rose B6wl, drew more than fans in' balmy weather, Areas Refuge COLUMBUS, Ohio Display. CHEYENNE Acquisition cf SPARTANS SCORE TWICE uave walker captured Herb Jackson's fumole'on the Bears 23.

On the second down. Stouf passed 15 yards to Woodson, who sped the ifrnal five.8.. Joe Contestabile's attempted clubs Sunday. Repulski's game-winning, blow wai "only the fifth hit bft south-' paw Warren Spahn The final inning started -when 'Which carried them to their IX 0 second straight Big Ten' title last "An ceven o7-7' game at ijaltfime, j-ear, Ohio State's Buck? he battle "turned "completely in pround out a 34-7 victory'' over Ne- Michigan State's favor with two 'braska as they -inaugurated the 3rd period touchdowns. Stanford MODERN WOODMEN' 5 OF AMERICA Lift Insurqnc 0 Sayings Plans Retirement Programs -For thm Entirm Family "Alvkv DaTk grounded out but Stan pass was stolen "by Ken Sutter, second string Ulini -center, on the Bears 20, and he galloped, into? the end zone.

1956 campaign before their biggest could run only five. plays in the key habitat development areas Is included in a long-term -program for improvement of -conditions pheasants aikf ieese, announced by the Wyoming Game and Fish Commission. Two such areas purchased re-, cently by the commission were 160 acres west of Ooean Lake in Fre-. mont County and an rea near Sprmger Reservoir In Goshen Coun- i 1 Muwia! then lined a double to right Milwaukee decided to is; sue an intentional walk td Ken Boyer. to brinaf uo Repulski.

Rip then drilled the ball "off third Eddie Mathews California, 7 13 0 0 20 Illinois 0 0 26 632 College Scores glove into left field with Musial Commissioner A. F. C. Greene i said the land near Ocean Lake will i decisive quarter. Peaks, at left halfback, spearheaded the Spartans" "1st period scoring drive; ef 65 yards in 14 plays.

He slammed over ohis left guard for the finaf two "yards. Stanford, with quarterback John Brodie gambling- and rambling, came back -to move 80yards in 20 plays. The paj-off was a 2-yard 4th down pass from Brodie to fullback Lou Vallit Douglas Dick cbnverted3 to make 'it the half. Then -Coachc Duffy Daughertjr of Michigan State, switched Peaks to right half the 3rd quarter. Right half Walt Kowalczyk had the 3rd inning.

The Eraves had Jumped out In front in the opening inning on Bill Bruton's 8th home run of the season to the roof of the right field pavilion. But with two men out In the 6th for, the Cardinals, Don Blasingame belted a double between Bruton and Hank Aaron for the first hit off Spahn. Alvin Dark, the next man up, caught hold of pitch Tech Shealcs By SMUr 9-7 By ED F1TE United Press Sports Writer" DALLAS, Sept." 29 flfl Jimmy Scooter) Thompson, a runt of a halfback, and Don Miller, aebig, agile 212-pound middle Guard, teamed their talents to provide third-ranking Georgia Tech with a hard-earned 9-7 -victory over seventh-rated Southern Methodist tonight. Thompson, a stumpy little five foot, five-inch senior, scooted 32 yards to set up his own four-yard scoring sweep in the third quarter, but it was the massive Miller's block of an S1IU punt with game only 13 minutes old that actually provided the winning margin. Miller smashed Jthrough as SMU's Don Stewart attempted a fourth-down punt on his own 11-yard line and the ball richocheted back, out of the end zone for two points and a safety.

The sharp-hitting Methodists tried 1 gamely to give a partisan crowd of 46,500 another upset as last week's 19-13 kayo of Notre Dame. But two field goal, efforts by Reserve Quar- terback Larry Click in the first and second periods fell short "and wide and it wasn't until the final six minutes that Quarterback Charlie Arnold clicked "with a 48-yard pass-run play to Halfback Lon Slaugh-ter that the Methodists made any light flicker oij the scoreboard. SMU I- 0 0 0 77 Georgia Tech 2 0 7 0 9 JSMU scoring touchdown. Slaughter (48, pass-run from Arnold) con- i version, Gentry. Georgia Tech scoring touchdown, Thompson (4, run) conversion, Mitchell.

1 California scoring Touchdowns: Stewart '2 (2, run; .38, run); Becker pass, from Con-testabileh Conversions: Roberts. Illinois- scoring" Woodson 2 (recovered in end zone; 20, pass-run from Stout); Stout (1, plunge); Sutter t20. interception) Jefferson. '111. pass, from Conversions: Miller, Underdog Bears Upset Favored Utah 26, Montana 6.

"Montana State' 30, Colorado College 14." E. Arizona JC 38, Fort Lewis 19." San Diego 27. Pepperdine 7. Calif omia Poly 32, N. Mexico 7.

Carroll (Mont.) 13, Northwest Community 0. Trinidad JC 38. Scottsbluff JC 20. Arizona 60, S. D.

State 0. San Francisco State 32, U. Nevada 20. Sacramento State 27, Southern Oregon 12. provide public access to the lake for fishing and hunting.

Parts of the land will be developed as pheasant habitat and othefs will be used to grow crops to help prevent crop depredation by waterfowl in the area. The lands were bought with federal aid funds distributed, to the state as Wyoming's part of additional appropriations" released from a 13 million dollar national backlog of funds accumulated during war years. openifJg- day in history: A throng ff? 82,133 watched the powerful Buekii go 77 yards-in 12 plays, 68 yards in 9, 84 yards in 5 and 03 yards in 7 for touchdowns. Tw Of the scores came after pass Interceptions, and the fifth one a blocked punt, Ohio scored two touchdowns in each of the first two periods and then coasteij to as Coach Woody Hayes: used 43 players. Nebraska's lose score came in the 3rd perwij when Jerry Petersen, second string tackle, blocked an Qhio 'Fnnfr ftnd fell on It in the end zona.

Don Clarfc, pecond string Ohio halfback, was the" game's No. 1 corer The Akron sophomore, running from the 'J left' halfback t-pot vacated by All-America Hop-along Cassadv, scored" touchdowns "on runs of 35 and 38 yards. Nebraska 0 0 7 07 Ohio State 13 14 cO 734 Nebraska Erorfng Touchdown: (recovered blocked punt in er.d zone. Conversion: Harsh-man. -u' Ohio Siate scoring Roseboro 1-foot plunge); Brown 34-yard run with blocked L.

H. GRIFFING DISTc MGR- 555 South Kebrosto Cosper 3 Phons 2-6111 reinjured previously sprained Probable Pitchers scoring the winning--run, Whemeier allowed the Braves nine' hits but five of those came in the first three The bi? righthander" fanned three and walked three to pick up his 12th victory against 11 defeats. Milwaukee," battling desperately 3 to win this vital game, saw cen ter fielder Bobby Del-Greco make two sensational catches in the 9th inning: He raced to deep center field to haul in a drive by Mathews, leading off the arming, and then bounced off the wall at the 422-foot-mark. Joe Adcock then singled but Bob Thomson was called out on strikes. Del Greco next took a hit away- from Jack-.

Di timer with a one-jb'anded running catch about 280 feet awM- from the. plate to retire the side Spa-rot. an old Cardinal Nemesis wiih a 43-24 lifetime mark against the club, was- almost perfection itself on the mound for the first five innings. Only one man reached base against him and High School Grid Scores W-Stqte, 13-6 By Associated Press Unheralded Colorado State may be no pretender to the throne, but the Bears already have stamped themselves the spoilers of the Rocky Mountain Conference football campaign. The Bears surprised favored arntie.

PEAKS PACES SPARTANS Teaming with" Mendyk at left half, Peaks furnished the power and blocking for the. second Spartan touchdown drive of 68 jards following 0the 2nd half kick-ofr. .0 Pat0WUson'So 10-yard quarterback sneak to the Indian 35 on a 4th down play kept 'the drive from stalling." Fullback Don Gilbert scored with a 1-yard. plunge. cDave iCaiser, Rose Bowl hero, booted the second of his three dconversions.

On the first play after Michigan State's kickoff to Stanford, halfback Gordy. Young fumbled on i c' c3 punt Clark 2 NEW YORK AF Probable pitchers for Sunday's major league basebaU games (won-lost records la parentheses NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Brooklyn Newcombe (18-7) s. Law (13-15. Milwaukee at St. Louis Baraetta (1S-101 ts.

MireU U4-13. Cincinnati at Chicago Lawrenea (19-10) vs. Rush (13-9'. New York at Philadelphia 2 Worth-lngton 5-14t and Wright 0-0 Simmons (11-101 and Roberts 1S-17. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at New York Sisler (-8) ts.

Turley 8-4. Chicago at Kansas City Harshman (13-11 vs. Brunet (0-0t. Detroit at Cleveland Hoeft (19-14) Score Baltimore at Washington (2) Ferrarese (4-10i and Consuegra (1-3) Ts. Stobbi (15-14) and Abernalhy 1-2 yard fun); Kriss pass from Ellwood).

Conversions: Kriss" 3,. Kremblas. -ir STATISTICS COLUMBL'9, OiJio AP Statistic of thj Ncbrsfka-Ohlo State game: -Vrh. Ohio State his own 13. Michigan State guard 19 aift Ellison Kelly recovered.

'P i V'W' it- iv FiT.it down "i- 12 Rus-MnR1 rardaga 185 Passlp.E vardage 068 1 Passes 5-11 Pasties- intercepted by 0. Punts i-za Fumbles lost Varos penaliKeii 35 Six. -plays later, halfback Jim I'Wulff dived over center from the 5-30 two the -Spartans' third and fi-? nal so Michigan State 7 0 14 021 First naval battle in the Revolu- Safety (Miller blocked Stewart's tiohary war was founght off Mach i ias, in 1775. punt out of end zone). Western State, 13-6, in a league game Friday night.

It was iheir 2nd straight loop victory. W-State was figured as a leading threat to defending champion Idaho State, which hasn't been, tested in league play. The Bengals hosted the San Diego Naval Training Station team Saturday in their 2nd start. Another title contender, Montana State, met twice-beaten Colorado College at Colorado Springs. In the only other State is at Colorado Mines Saturday night.

The Miners, 1-1 i non-conference play, are slight favorites. Colorado State looked like anything but a 2-touchdown "underdog Friday night. The Bears allowed W-State to penetrate the 50-yard line only twice, and held Little All-America back Bill Rhodes to 22 yards in 10 carries. The winners marched 52 yards to score in the 2nd period. Senior Bill Frick gained 31 yards in 3 carries to set up quarterback Ter- By Tbe Associated Errsi 3ttSae .33, Aurora 6.

33, Star Valley 8. vaastns 23, Jackson 6. Superior 32. Saratoga 0. Eden-Fa rson 20.

Encampment 13. Hanna 6, Lyman 6 'tie). Cheyenne 13, Ctfsper 6. Worland 32, Cody 0. Powell 33.

Lander 7. Thermopolis 33. Greybull 6. I.Uilc 34, Buffalo 6. Cheyenne- St.

Mary's 34, GiUetie 7. Newcastle 33, Lupton 0. Morton 41, Basin, 13. Cokevflle 45, Big Piney 0. Stanford- 0 7 0 07 Michigan Sctate scoring Touchdowns: Peaks (2, plunge); Gilbert (1, plunge); W.ulff- (2, phinge).

Conversions: "Kaiser 3 1 a -kicks). Stanford oscormg-Touchdown: ValH frdhi Brodie). Conversion; Dick (placement). nan By Tbe Associated Press LITTLE WORLD KEKIES Indianapolis (AA) 12, Rochester fIL) I 4 (Indianapolis leads best-of-7 series, 2-0 1 Syracuse Falls To Pitt, 14-7 PITTSBURGH LP Senior quarterbacks Corny" Salvaterra 3 andl Darrell Lewis, operating behind a mobile powerhouse line and calling the shots --fax a host of fleet backs, guided-th4 Pitt -Panthers-; to a 14-7 victory m-ec 7th ranked Syracuse Saturday in a battle ol Eastern football giants. Salvaterra and Lewis, altefhat-ing at the key fiot in Coach John Mieholoen's f-pht-T offense, kept, pounding at an Orange-line weak-.

ened by constant battering, Lewis, a southpaw, passea 19-yards to end Joe Walton for the decisive touch-' down in the 3rd period. Salvaterra Navy Opens With 7-6 Win Over SPORTSMEN! CHOOSE YOUR TAXIDERMIST AS CAREFULLY AS YOUR GUIDE AND GUN. TROPHIES RE-CREATED FROM ANNAPQLIS, Md. LB Navy combmedo a pounding ground; fame I ry Williams sneak from the 1-with its vaunted passing attack 1 yard stripe, Saturday to snatch a 7-6 first quar PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL 5UNDAY; SEPT. 30 LOS ANGELES "RAMS" vs.

PHILADELPHIA "EAGLES" capped a 39-yard Pilt drive ir the WORLD. v. 1952 INTERNATIONAL ton Pickup with 4 speed transmission, 1950 CHEVROLET Sedan Delivery. 1954 MODEL 450 GMC Chassis and Cab. 194S JEEP Station Wagon.

193 454 GMC Tandem Trith 13-foot Dump Body. WESTERN EQUIPMENT COMPANY East Yellowstone Highway PHONE 2-5325 ter, lead from William Mary and roll to" a 39-14 opening football victory. 0 Sophomore fullback Dick Dag-ampat and halfbacks Paul Gober and! Ned Oldham rambled almost 'at -will against the0 Indians, who failed tOotftreaten after the 1st period. QuaTterback. Tom Forresial and Gus Frahalis took Spare, of the passing.

The Middies struck for a touchdown, the first, time they got the hall, 81 -yards under the direction of Forrestal who passed 5 yard to end Earle Smith for the TD. Oldham's try for tbe point was blocked by fullback Jay San-ner. Western State came back 4 plays after the ktckoff to tie the Score, with halfback Jim Roser banging 34 yards into the end zone. 'J The Bears scored 3 times in the 3rd period hut twice had runs of 23 and 70 yards called back by clipping penalties. Their tie-breaking score came on a 53-yard march capped by fullback Bud Cozad's 4-yard smash.

Cozad converted. generated a late threat when quarterback Renault De-Salle ran 49 yard. down the middle to the Bear la. A fumble 2 plays later ended the drive on the C-State 8, and the Bears stalled out the clock. It was the 2nd game in which C-State has shown fiery defensive play.

Last week the dark iiorse Bears blanked Colorado College, 13-0. They lost their 7prn- 2nd quarter a 1-yard sneak for5 the scojrvi Syracuse talhed its lone touth dawn early iil the nd, quarter as utlback Ed Coffin intercepted a Lewis' and scooted 55 ya-ds. The- victory was a big one for the Panthers, rated No. id; in the ration, tightening thejy grip on the Lambert Trophy 'they won last sea, son as the best in the Syracuse 0 7 0 0 7 Pitt 0 1 '014 Syracuse scoring Touchdowns: Coffin (55, pass intercepton). Con- 2:20 P.M.

ON i JO SCULPTOR TAXIDERMIST network; I mutual I -O wiped out the advantage Perfection" verson: Brow. 1 I minutes', later when' sophomore Pitt scoring Touchdown. Sal-' Tom 25 vards to vaterra (1, sneak); Walton do end Larry Peccatiello, and went 1230 ON YOUR DIAL 245 Durbln Plone 3-7671 Conversionsr ahead on Brown Oliver's conver-jer to Peru, by tne pass trom Bagamery 2, cion. score..