Casper Morning Star from Casper, Wyoming • 10

Illini, 21 Point Underdogs, Unseat the Spartans 20-13 .10 Casper Tribune-Herald Star Sunday, Oct. 28, 1956 i Aroused Pokes Take Kansas State, 27-15 4 x. 8. But time ran out on the Cow A A I N. Til.

Abe Woodson scored 3 times, including touchdowr sprints of 70 and 82 yaids in the last quarter to lead Illinois to a fantastic homecoming 20-13 upset over Michigan State, the nation's No. 1 football team. The victory for the 21 point underdogs conjured before a yelling, sellout crowd of 71,119 goes down as one of the gieatest surprises ever pulled in the Big 10. 4 By JOE MCGOWAN JR LARAMIE. Wyo.

UP) The University of Wyoming Cowboys won their seventh straight football game of the season Saturday as they came to life with three final period touchdowns to defeat Kansas State. 27-15. EXPLODE IN LAST QUARTER The Skyline Conference leading Pokes trailed the sixth-place Big Seven Wildcats going into the final period and then exploded before the 6.731 wind-chilled fans in Memorial Stadium. ttio rowbovs slammed across I kicking off to Wyoming but the 'Pokes defense bogged down and they had to kick from the 16 after incurring a 15-yard penalty. Wildcat halfback Tony Addeo went around left end 19 yards to the 20 and fullback Ralph Pfeifer scored through center.

Midway in the 2nd period K-State halfback Ben Grosse angled a kick 31 yards for a field goal. Bonds snagged a K-State onside kick at the 40 and quarterback Larry Zowada rifled two passes to Watts for 30 and 29 yards. Fullback Greg Maushari dived over from the one. Seconds remained in the half as Zowada again found Watts with a pass netting 79 yards to K-State's boys. The Cowboys threatened offensively throughout tire 3rd period as they penetrated to the 20, 4 and 16 on three occasions and on another backed the Wildcats to their own 8.

But the 'Pokes were unable to. come up with a scoring play. K-State 6 3 0 615 Wyoming 0 6 0 2127 K-State scoring Touchdowns: Pfeifer (20. run); Keady (62, run). Field goal: Grosse (31).

Wyoming scoring Touchdowns: Maushart (1, plunge); Watts (15, reverse and run); Crawford (17, run); Benson (4, plunge). Conversions: McGill 1, Crawford 2. was wide and Illinois trailed 13-8. Then at the outset or the 4th, Dc-nis Mendyk's fumble was captured by Jerry Francis his third recovery of the game on the Illini 10. After 3 downs, Woodson broke through the Spartan's right tackle and with Rod Hanson throwing a key block raced 70 yard3 to score.

Miller's boot was good and the score was tied 13-13. GAMBLE PAYS OFF In the last 5 minutes of the game, Woodson took a gambled screen pass from rookie quarterback Bill Offenbecher playing his first collegiate game and sped 82 yards for the clincher. Tom Haller converted. Michigan State 7 6 0 013 Illinois 0 0 6 1120 Michigan State scoring: Touchdowns: Wulff (4, run; Peaks, t2, pliuige). Conversions: Matsko.

Illinois scoring: Touchdowns: Woodson 3 (2, plunge 70 run, 82, screen pass from Offenbecher. Conversions: I.iiller and Kaller. Woodson, 185 pound senior from Chicago and the conference hurdle champion in track, was a wraith of action although being a marked man. The Spartans, absorbing their 1st defeat in 13 starts stretching bacfr to last season, failed to concentrate enough defense to stop his game-breaking runs. In all he streaked 116 yards and 82 more with a pass.

Michigan State turned two recovered fumbles deep in Illini territory into touchdowns in the first half for a 13-0 margin, then watched the aroused Illinois team comeback from a half-time pep talk by Coach Ray Elliott to blast across the goal behind Woodson's bolts. The Illini drove 77 yards in 11 plays in the opening 5 minutes of the 3rd period with Woodson ramming over from the 2. Ray Nit-schke's whirling dervish sprint of 38 yards ajd a total gain of 33 yards in 3 carries by Dale Smith set it up. Dick Miller's conversion attempt two touchdowns in a minute and four seconds. Wingback John watt raced 15 vards on a reverse 4 I i i r- Cox Paces Gophers to 20-7 Upset Win Over Michigan Broken Less Don't Bother to score, and tailback Jim Crawford carried twice for a Wyoming score after end Buster Elder recovered a K-State fumble on the 20.

The Cowboys scored again after guard Frank Bonds blocked a Wildcat kick on the 29. A penalty cost K-State 15 yards and fullback Warren Benson scored through center. CRAWFORD PICKS UP 175 YARDS Tailback Jim Crawford of Wyoming, the nation's leading ground 'gainer going into Saturday's game picked up 175 yards of the 223 Wyoming gained rushing. He carried 24 times, averaging slightly better than 7.2. Kansas State opened the game Podres Buck k-Morine Foot fedi Ffoyer '''x I Hoosiers Beat Northwestern Eleven, 19-13 BLOOMINGTON, Ind.

UP) Indiana's Hoosiers were just enough hungrier Saturday to beat Northwestern in a battle of victory starved Big Ten football teams, 19-13. Halfback Dave Whitsell scored two touchdowns for Indiana, getting the payoff score with two With Chick Cichowski benched because of injuries, it was a test of Indiana's sophomore quarterbacks, and they came through. Tom McDonald and Steve Folip-oski each guided a touchdown drive in the same quarter, and McDonald threw a key pass in the final scoring drive. Jim Yore, a fullback shifted xto halfback to add power to the Indiana backfield, ran well' and also blossomed as a passer. He hit Brad Bomba in the end zone on a 34-yard play in the 3rd period but lost the touchdown on a penalty.

tossed one to Bomba again in the 4th period touchdown drive. Northwestern 0 13 0 013 Indiana 0 13 0 619 Northwestern scoring Touchdowns: (Quinn (3, plunge); Van-dusen (51, pass-run from Pienta). Conversion: McKeiver. Indiana scoring Touchdowns: Whitsell 2 (3, plunge; 6 plunge); Yore (12. pass from Filipowski).

Conversion: Craft, minutes and 40 seconds to plav in the 4th quarter as he carried several tacklers in a final 6-yard drive. The Hoosiers kept Northwest-ern's ace halfback Bob McKiever tightly bottled up through most of the contest. 2 A- COL. ROBERT V. WHITLOW Ey ALAN CL1NE OAKLAND, Calif.

UPi Earle Norwood, first string quarterback for Oakland Junior College, has broken his leg several times this season, but he hasn't missed playing a game. The 25-year-old ex-Marine plays on a wooden limb. And he says he's "safer than anybody else since I have only one good leg to break." INJURY KEPT SECKET The 6-foot, 165-pound athlete Is To Brooklyn Rose Bowl bid for the Wolverines. It was Michigan's second Big Ten loss and the Wolverines showed little offensive punch after the first two periods. Minnesota went 92 yards in 16 plays Cox accounting for 36 yards in eight carries early in the 3rd period.

But a high pass from center stifled the conversion attempt and Michigan led 7-6 on the strength of Terry Barr's 16-yard end run in the 2nd period. But there was no denying the Gophers, whose record is marred only by a scoreless deadlock with Northwestern. They roared back two minutes later as McNamara took a lateral from quarterback Dick Larson on a Michigan kick and raced 37 yards to the Wolverine 23. Minnesota scored In eight plays, refused to bow to a determined Michigan drive, then added an insurance touchdown on another march directed by the sensational Cox. Minnesota scoring Touchdowns; Schultz (30, run); Cox 2 (3, plunge; 7 plunge); Conversions: Bombardier, Rasmussen.

Michigan scoring Touchdown: Barr (16, run). Conversion: tic Head' ANN ARBOR, Mich. UP) Bold Bobbie Cox almost single hand-edly whippec the Michigan Wolverines Saturday. scoring two touchdowns and engineering a 92-yard march as Minnesota's unbeaten Gophers upset the fifth-ranked Wolverines, 20-7. COX DRAWS FIRE The controversial transfer quarterback just elevated to a first string job keyed the Gophers into a come-from-behind football victory in one of the greatest one-man shows ever witnessed in Michigan's huge stadium.

Halfback Pinky McNamara returned a Michigan punt 37 yards to set up the winning touchdown late in the 3rd period. Cox knifed through the Michigan line for 18 of those 23 yards, finally plunging over from the 3 to give the Gophers their first Michigan Stadium victory in 15 years. GOOD LOOKING, TOO While the good-looking Gopher signal caller tore the Michigan defense to shreds, a crowd of sat in stunned silence as they witnessed the upset by the 13-point underdogs who snatched away all but a faint hope of a in his second year ot JC football but his secret didn't get out until Oakland Naval Hospital aides found cut why Earle kept returning so often to ge his football leg fixed. He has another one for regular use. You have to look twice to notice a limp.

It was hard to see Friday as the one-time star Chicopee. atlriete. playing almost all the game, led his team to a 19-0 victory over Modesto JC. Norwood threw 12 passes and completed four. He doesn't run much has scored only one touchdown this year but is a demon on defense.

claims he "doesn't e-en know I have an artificial leg." far as coach wa concerned, neither did his opponents. PORTSMOUTH, Va. UP After rvmiTnir u. over seven months, the Quarterbacks To Addres U. S.

Navy has decided it can't use baseball star Johnny roares him to the Brook- Colo. ASM 34, M-Sfate 20 U.S. Air Force Academy, a post he continues at today. Col. Whitlow was brought here to address the Quarterback Club through the efforts of Jim Dennard, the Quarterback Club entertainment chairman.

Tuesday's meeting will begin with dinner at 6:33 p.m. Films of the Mustang-Rapid City game will be shown and Coach Ken Cheeley will give a run-down on the game's play. FORT COLLINS, Colo. The aim 1- A lyn Dodgers, who undoubtedly "-The nagging backache which -has afflicted the southpaw pitcher for vears. and which once resulted in his being classified 4-F for the draft, brought him a medical discharge Friday at the naval hospital here.

Di2smosed by the Navy as a form spinal arthritis, the back ailment presumably won't prevent Podres, 24. from taking up where he left off ir. major league "baseball. Naval dociors, though, wouldn't hazard a guess on this Coach Gilbert Callies didn't spread the wcrd in fact, did his best to keep it a secret because he was afraid the opposition misht go gunning for the signal caller. LOST LEG IN KOREA Norwood stepped on a land mice in Korea in 1352 and the leg was amputated below the knee at a field hospital.

Since his discharge from the Oakland hospital, he has played sofiball, basketball and bowled wih an amputee team. He also ice skates and roller skates. Utah State's Hi!) Leads Team to 33-7 Win Over BYU him Upsets Utah, 27-21; point. Podres, who left Ports in for Idaho First Seassn Col. Robert V.

Whitlow, director of athletics at the U.S. Air Force Academy, will be guest speaker at the Quarterback Club meeting, Tuesday evening in the Jade Room, Townsend Hotel. Col. Whitlow, credited as being instrumental in establishing athletics at the newest of the military academies, will speak informally giving insights as to how the Air Force Academy teams were started, how athletes are attracted to the academy and what the future athletic plans of the Air Force Academy are. An athlete himself Col.

Whitlow is one of the few men in West Point's history to be awarded major letters in three different sports. While at the Point, he played tackle on Coach Red Army teams during 1939-43. In addition to lettering in football, he holds letters in baseball and basketball. During World War II, Col. Whitlow logged more than 500 combat hours, completing two tours of duty in Europe.

His first tour cf duty was with B-24 bombers and his second in P-5Vs. After the war. he spent three years in Mexico City where he coached the Colegio Militar, Mexico's West Point through three seasons. He also spent six months at Hamilton Air Force Base where he also coached the football team. In September of'lS54 he was named Director of Athletics at the LOGAN, Utah UP) Jack Hill, the nation's leading scorer, ran his total to 90 points with three touchdowns Saturday in leading Utah State to a 33-7 Skyline Conference football victory over Brigham Young University.

Hill crashed through right tackle for 43 yards in the final pe- mouth immediately aner nis discharge, couldn't be reached for an opinion. Brooklyn officials couldn't contain their jubilation over the release of Podres, who whipped the New York Yankees twice in the 1955 World Series to help the Dodgers win their first world championship. "That's wonderful news," said Brooklyn Manager Walter Alston In Kofu, Japan, where the Dodgers stopped off in their 20-game tour for an exhibition tilt with the Kanto All-stars. "There's nothing I'd rather have heard." Brooklyn vice President Buzzie Bavasi, just as happy as Alston, hurt a. snhpr note: "All I hoDt is riod for one TD, scored another on a 2-yard plunge and the third on a 9-yard burst.

He converted three times. Light snow mixed with rain fell during much of the second half and the Homecoming crowd of about 10,000 dwindled to half that before the finish. BYU's lone tally came in the final period on a running attack led by Dick Hunt who went the final 2 yards. The Cougars had 'sed an aerial attack most of the rest of the game. Carroll Johnson completed 14 of 30 attempts in the air for 223 yards, but no score.

Fullback Norm Prince got another of USAC's TD's on a 38-yard run. Bob Winters wen through for 7 yards and the other core. Cclqafe Knocks Off Yale, 14-6 NEW. HAVEN. Conn.

UP Inspired Colgate, led by opportunist Al Jamison, Saturday knocked Yale from the unbeaten ranks, upsetting the Blue, 14-6. in the bowl before a Parents Day crowd of 33.256. Jamison, a 225-pound. 6-5 sophomore end, figured in both of twice beaten Colgate's touchdowns. Ke intercepted a Yale pass and later-aled to Walter Bettes on a 78-yard play in the 1st period.

And midway in the final period he scored the clincher on a 14-yard pass from Guv Martin. Colgate f. 7 0 0 714 Yale 0 0 6 00 took a long aerial from Suba, caught the ball behind the Idaho secondary, then raced 35 yards to the second touchdown. Utah's final counter came in the 4th period with Jensen scoring from a yard out. Idaho 7 7 6 727 Utah 14 0 0 721 Idaho scoring Touchdowns: Aldrich (7.

pass from Johnson): Denny (44, pass from Willis and rvni; Gerpheide (10. pass from Willis-: Gerpheide (13, intereenied P3rs by Suba. Conversions: Kramer 3. Utah scoring Touchdowns; Douglas (1. plunge); Oborn (75.

pass from Suba and run; Jpnsen (1. plunge). Conversions: White, Boss 2. Colorado Rams struck for five first-half touchdowns to defeat Montana State University, 34-20. Saturday, before a Homecoming crowd cf 7.493.

An Inspired reserve team held the Grizzlies scoreless in the 2nd half until Montana pushed across two last-minute touchdowns. Halfback Wayne Walter opened the Rams scoring parade halfway through the 2nd quarter of the Skyline Conference game by plunging over from the one. Two minutes later halfback Ron Eric-son slanted into paydirt from the four. a a's fullback Severn Hayes took the ensuing on a 70-yard scoring romp to put the Grizzlies into the game. WRAP I GAME EARLY The Rams added three touchdowns to wrap up the victory before the ended.

A 55-yard run by Aggie Halfback Bill Drake highlighted the scoring parafie. Drake took a handoff from quarterback Jerry Callahan and sprinted around right end to score. Callahan went over from one on a quarterback sneak a few minutes later and quarterback Poe Corn scored on an 8-yard keeper plav around riftht end. RAM RESERVES PLAY 2ND HALF With the Ram reserves playing most of the final half neither team could move far until late in the 4th quarter when Montana scored twice On short plunges. Halfback Mati, Gorsich rammed over from the 4 and fullback Ir-vin Rosera went across from the Colorado A AM 13 21 0 034 Montana 7 0 0 1320 scoring Touchdowns: Walter (1, run); Kricson 4, run); Drake 5S, run); Callahan (1, runt: Corn (10, run).

Conversions: Barnes 2, Callahan 1, Glick 1. Montana scoring Touchdowns: Hayes (70, run); Gorsich (4, run); Rosera (2 run). Conver-sionr- Brav 2. Iowa Edges By Purdue, 21-20 LAFAYETTE. Ind.

UP) 'Iowa's Hawkeyes kicked three extra points, Purdue only two out of SALT LAKE CITY UP A 192-pound senior from Spokane intercepted a Utah aerial with five minutes to go Saturday to give the University of Idaho its first victory of the 1956 football season a 27-21 upset win over Utah. Pete Gerpheide grabbed the short Utah aerial thrown by Wal-y Suba on the IS. There was no one between the Ioaho end and the Utah goal and he raced to the Vandals clinching touchdown. Idaho, beaten in four previous games, turned on a successful parinsr assault in the 2nd to come from behind a 14-7 deficit. Howard Willis.

Idaho quarterback, did of the passing with Larry Aldrich. Walt Denny and Gerpheide hauling them in. Denny got one Idaho touchdown on a play srood for 44 yards, including his 25-yard run pfter takin? a Willis aerial, and Gerpheide took a Willis pass for another. Denny intercepted a Utah pass on thp Idaho 36 to set up the Vandals first touchdown, in the 2nd period. Short passes from Gary Johnson to Aldrich.

Mountie Bedford and Denny tooK the ball to the Utah seven and Johnson threw jump pass to Aldrich in the end zone. Idaho fumbles led to Utah's two first half touchdowns. Merrill Douglas drove over from the one for one counter and Gordon Oborn Brigham Young- 0 0 0 7 7 i three, and the Hawks won their fifth straight football victory Saturday, 21-20. EXTRA POINT TELLS The old Big Ten foes, who tied 'Jim Crawford Day' Is Utah State 137 7 633 BYU scoring Touchdown Hunt (2, plunge). Conversion: Dixon (recovered blocked kick and ran it over).

US AC scoring Touchdowns: Hill 3 (2, plunge: 9. run; 43, run); Winters (7, run): Prince (38, run). Conversions: Hill 3. DU in 20-14 Win Over New Mexico By The Associated Press Halfback George Colbert ran for two touchdowns and passed 11 yards for a third in leading Denver's Pioneers to a 20-14 Skyline Conference football victory over New Mexico Friday night. The Pioneers, gaining their second triumph in five league games, rolled up a 20-0 lead in the second quarter before the New Mexicans scored on a series of spectacular plays by third string quarterback Joe Gale.

Army Smears Lions, 60-C NEW YORK (JPi Dave Bour-land passed for three touchdowns and Bob Kyasky scored twice as Army buried Columbia under a 9-touchdown avalanche Saturday, 60-0 in the final game of the current series. It was Columbia's second worst shutout in modern times. The Cadets, who had lost to Michigan and Syracuse in their last two starts, completely dominated play to hand Coach Lou Little's last team its worst shutout since it was beaten, 61-0, by Navy in 1C43. that the injury isn't any worse than when he went in the Navy." Stanford Comes From Behind to Down USC 27-9 PALO ALTO, Calif. IS- Stanford's Rose Bowl favored Indians survived the shock of having two of their passes lead to Southern California touchdowns and surged back to beat the 27-19, before 70,000 fans Saturday.

Quarterback John Brodie, his pose unshaken by the two interceptions which paved the way for a 13-0 USC lead, tallied once him- self and passed Stanford to a pair of touchdowns before the intermission and another early in the 3rd period. The 192-p quarterback threw scoring, passes of 30 and 23 yards to ends Ben Robinson and Carl Isaacs in the Stanford assault. Southern California 6 7 6 019 Stanford 0 14 7 627 Planned at Greybull GREYBULL UP1 A "Jim Crawford Day" celebration is being planned by the Greybull Chamber of Commerce to honor the University of Wyoming football star, who is the nation's leading ground gainer. The chamber is contemplating the celebration after the Cowboys end their football season. Crawford has rolled up 605 yards from scrimmage in leading the "Pokes to six consecutive victories and Ls the second highest scorer in the nation with 62 points.

20-20 last year, alternated touchdowns before 41,000 fans all afternoon, but Purdue missed the extra point after it scored the last touchdown of the game. It was a case of Iowa's brilliant broken field runners, especially Bill Happel and Don Dobrino, against the pinpoint passing of Purdue's Lenny TDawson, who had the misfortune to miss the extra point that made the difference. Happel scored twice in the 2nd quarter on runs of 6 and 30 yards after a 14-yard pass from Ken Plo-en to Jim Gibbons gave the Hawk-eyes the opening touchdown. Dawson threw two touchdown passes, 18 yards to Tommy Fletcher and 20 yards to Lamar Lundy. Mel Dillard had scored Purdue's first touchdown on a 1-foot plunge.

IOWA LED ALL THE WAY Iowa carried a 21-14 lead into the final period, and it did not lock too safe even after Dawson his conversion kick. Purdue recovered a fumble on the Towa 45, then fumbled in turn on the Hawkeyes' 24. Iowa had to punt, and the Boilermakers drove back to the Iowa 21 on Dawson passes. Iowa 7 14 0 021 l'urdue 7 7 0 6 20 Buffs verpower The Husf 0 Claim-Free mm Drivers Panthers Pass Farmers Insurance Exchange Now Gives You An l-State Wallops Colo. College POCATELLO, Idaho UP) Five players scored five touchdowns, two of them on long runs, Saturday as Idaho State ignored the mud and rain to trounce Colorado College, 32-0, in a Rocky Mountain Conference football game.

It was the first conference win of the season for the Bengals, last year's league champions. Halfback Ron Pugmire took a handoff, drove through left tackle, then sprinted 54 yards to one of Idaho State's touchdowns and another halfback. Jim Wagstaff, took a pitchout and raced 50 yards for another. Colorado College seldom got across the midfield stripe and the Tigers' best offensive show of the game was a drive which netted three successive first downs. Longest run by a Colorado back was a 25-yard jaunt by halfback Cecil Jackson.

But it started on his own six merely got the Tigers out of a bad situation. Idaho State scored its first touchdown the first time it got possession of the ball and it added the last one just five socends before the final gun. Colorado College 0 0 0 0 0 Idaho State 6 13 6 732 Idaho State scoring Touchdowns: Wagstaff 50, (run); Bush-nell 9, (run); Chatterton 1, plunge). Conversions: Fails 2. roy Clark tackled Nebraska back Frank Nappi in the end zone where he tried to pass after a pitchout.

I Nebraska 0 0 0 0 0 WE5 Orepon, 14-7 iM 118 iiSKiiil Nebraska's only serious threat was an attempted field goal by quarterback George Harshman in the 2nd quarter after Nebraska drove to the Colorado 18. The kick was wide to the right. Nebraska didn't cross midfield in the 2nd half against Colorado's sturdy defense. Colorado counted a safety in the last six seconds of the 1st half when halfback Le- a ls V- 7 Colorado 0 9 7 0 16 Colorado scoring Touchdowns; Bayuk (22 and 14, runs). Safety: ON YOUR ENTIRE AUTOMOBILE IKSURAKCZ PREMIUM Are you a safe driver? Then you're invited to join Nappi, Nebraska (tackled in end zone by- Clark).

Conversions: In-! dorf 2. 1.800.000 motorists who PAY LESS for their insurance and GET MORE, through the Farmers Insurance Group. And if vou can say this: BOULDER, Colo. 3P Fullback John (The Beast) Bayuk charged over for two touchdowns after long gains by halfback Bob Stransky to power Colorado to a 16-0 victory over Nebraska in a Big Seven Conference football game Saturday. Colorado's fourth victory without a loss in league play boosted their hopes for a berth in the Orange Bowl.

The crowd of 45.500 in newly enlarged Folsom Stadium was the largest ever to see a sports event in the Rockies. Held scoreless in the 1st period, Colorado marched 51 yards for a second-quarter touchdown and drove 71 yards for a third-quarter score. Bayuk took the first one over from 22 yards and the second from 14. Colorado threatened throughout the 4th quarter but their deepest drive died on Nebraska's eight. DEER I HAVE NOT REPORTED A OA MONTHS MY CAR FOR THE PAST 12 Tigers Smother l-State, 34-0 COLUMBIA, Mo.

UP) The University of Missouri Tigers presented Don Faurot with his 100th victory as a coach by blasting out five touchdowns Saturday in the 2nd half to smother Iowa State, 34-0. in a Big Seven football game. The victory, before 17,200, kept the Tigers in contention for the Big Seven Conference spot in the Orange Bowl. It was their second league success in as many games. Five different Missouri backs scored a touchdown apiece as Faurot used his manpower freely against the outmanned Iowa State team.

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Ambrose Bagamery converted both times for the Panthers. Late in the 4th period, Oregon's Jim Shanley returned a punt 69 yards to set up the only Webfoot touchdown. Quarterback Tom Crabtree carried to the four on the next play and fullback Fred Miklancic cracked over right guard for the score. Leroy Phelps converted. A crowd of 36,372 saw Pitt chalk up its fourth victory of the season against one defeat.

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