Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 71

'tk HIIHH Tine WdwrM nfi Part SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1957 Automotive With Malice Toward -None By BILL LEE Sports Editor 13-9 Huskies Upset Delaware Eleven, pASL'BALL has had its JIall of Fame for many years and golf and boxing have more recently established theirs. It seems a little unreasonable that the game of intercollegiate football Khould have so long delayed the establishment of its own Hall of Fame that It has not. yet reached the blueprint stage. The National Football Foundation has, however, handled a great (leal ol preliminary planning and now has projected a two-year drive for $2,300,000. Highlight.

of the fund raising campaign's start will come the week of November 11, when college and high school teams across the country will observe National Hall of Fame week Many teams plan to give part ol their proceeds that week to the fund. Yale Eleven Downs Colgate By 20-0 The football Hall of Fame will be established' on the campus of Rutgers University at New Brunswick, N.J. This is altogether Come From Behind In Storrs Duel Elis Feast On Fumbles For Revenge By JIMMY CUNAVELW Courant Snorts Writer piupcr since juugcis and Princeton are believed to have played the first game of intercollegiate football on November 6, 1869. What Interest me at the moment about football's Hall of fame is how the world they are going to devise an acceptable way of electing members. The Foundation took some of the diffi-ctilty out of future elections by naming 88 players and 39 coaches.

Thus, even before the Hall itself is established, the busts of these men are assured a place of honor. KEW ONES COME ALONG EVERV YEAR. When I was a kid oh, about high school freshman ago, 1 guess-I used to like to scribble down the names of my all-time, All-America football team. More than half my NEW HAVEN, Oct. 26 Opportunist Yale turned the tables on Colgate, tormentor of the Ivy League, with a 20-0 victory to day as football history, somewhat reversed itself.

The eager Elis halted a Red By BILL LEE Sport Editor STORRS, Oct. 26 A University of Connecticut football team that was supposed to beaten by two touchdowns or more overcame Delaware, 13 to fl for a Dad's Day crowd of 7.643 at Memorial Stadium this lrost bitten afternoon. The determined UConn force! came from behind in the second half to conquer the heavily favored Blue Hens in a tingling football contest between two strom: running eanwa. Rider first period threat with a fumble recovery and proceeded choices survive to this day. I checked them against an all-time team recently picked in an Associated Press poll of the writers and broad- to score a pair of touchdowns after snaring two more costly bobbles by the visitors.

An on- imw i I I )' 4 1 -'r; I n- rH-" F.J C- casters When I was a high school freshman, no-ltooWmT throng of 36,564 thor- iiofirjiad ever hrard of Mel llein or Summv ugniy crimen. laie i cu. tomers recalled only too well Connecticut took advantage of two disastrous Delaware fumbles for twin 20 yard touchdown drives in the second and third F.augh or 'Doc" Blanchard. Nor had college football yet seen the first of Jarrm John Kim-brough of Texas AandM, Johnny Lujack of Notre Dame and Jay Eerwangcr of Chicago. periods and then staved off I last ditch counter attack with Our problem in those days was trying to get Jim Thorpe, Willie I lest on, Ted Coy, Walter Baugh which Delaware tried to pull th Eckersal, George Gipp and Chick Harlcy into the same backfield, how an outplayed Raider eleven managed to hand the Yalcs their only defeat last year.

Rich Winkler, fast stepping sophomore halfback from Illinois, scored two touchdowns as the Blue vanquished pesky Colgate for the first time since 1951. Winkler tallied on a 23 yard second period pass play initiated by Dick Winterbauer and scooted seven yards for another TD early in the last quarter. Quarterback Winterbauer, the game out in the final minutes. Their largely unexpected victory enabled the Huskies of Con necticut to bring their season to big engineer in Yale's success, passed eight yards to Mike Ca-vallon for third period TD to There must be avid present day followers of football to whom the name of Chick Harlcy means nothing. Perhaps the same is true of Walter Eckersal of Chicago and Germany Schultz, Michigan's great center.

But in Columbus, O. even the bug-eyed sophomores know about Harlcy, because he is a legend in Ohio State foobtall. "Fats" Henry of Washington and Jefferson, a great lineman around the time of World War must have been tremendous. He has survived to this day on the all-time team. So have Pudge Heffelfinger, Yale's greatest guard, Michigan's Schultz and Carlisle's Jim Thorpe.

Nobody is ever going to replace Thorpe as long as anyone is alive who remembers the incredible feats of tho sr anrl Fnv cap a 62 yard drive. Raiders Dominate Figures an even keel. Ibis being the third successful effort in a for Bob Ingalls' men, beaten by Springfield, Yale and Rutgers in their first three outings. Win Without Whitley Connecticut had to do the job without fullback Paul W'hitley, injured in a freak accident during signal drill Friday and with almost no help from Co-captain Lenny King, injured in the second quarter after several futile attempts to get his old drive from an injured ankle that has plagued him from the season'! outset. Whitley hurt his instep so bad Colgate, which shocked the football world with a decision over Princeton last week, (44) sliced off tackle on the Delaware eight yard line and hit the end zone for the touchdown (Courant Photo by Harry Batz).

HORAN SCORES FOR HUSKIES: First touchdown of the game between Uconn and Delaware Saturday went to Uconn early in the second period. Taking the handoff, Robert Horan threatened to fashion another upset with a sizzling first quarter Indian who had no peer as an athlete. Thorpe could run through offensive." -But tiie favored Blues weath ered the storm in grand style College Football Notre Dame Defeats Pitt over or arouna me strong detense and when he was in the mood he had no equal as a defensive back. JIM THOKPE STANDS ALONE Few will debate Thorpe's right to be remembered as the greatest athlete America has produced. Track ranks him as the finest all-around performer.

He was a one-man ly in a contact practice that he had to watch today's game on crutches, but Norm Chaban filled the fullback spot admirably and halfbacks Larry Day and Bob Horan led short range srvn; Yale 20. Colraii' 13, 9. Amhcist SI. (I. Td fmM Ctnai A 11.

New Britain Tchrs. 3S, Mas. Man- 3 In Fist-Swinging Battle SOUTH BEND, Oct. 26 ing the goal line struggle on the Aniia-rv! power drives that converted two i.T) A spectacular 4 yard play, Halfback Lynch of Notre I'unity t'ro-iii Monsun Jc my 7 Vale Olympic team and a good enough baseball player to reach the major leagues with the New York Giants. Time changes everything, including all-time, Ail-American lineups.

Some very good men have come along in football since my fresh-man year in high school. Ernie Ncvet for one. Kiosh 21. Bnran i'msh Uconns'Grid Star To Wed Tomorrow Storrs, Oct. 26 (Special) Lenny King, high-stepping University of Connecticut halfback.

won't have to do any running Monday, but he will walk, fractured rib and all, down the middle aisle to meet, his bride-to-be. King will be married Monday at 9 a.m. at Immaculate Conception Church, Wa-terbury, to Miss Claudette Goulet of that The sen ior co-ca plain from Nauga-tuck suffered the rib frac-: ture in the first half of today's football game with Delaware. He was taken to Windham Memorial Hospi-tal, WUlimantio, for X-rays and discharged. King has been hobbled all season by an ankle injury.

h.wr Piincetim V. Cornell M. Ponn State L'rt. Syracuse 11 Lehigh 40. Columbia Dartmouth 26.

Harvard 0. R.vn U. RbmlP n. Delaware fumbles into a pair of touchdowns that swung the final score in Connecticut's favor. Another of Delaware's four costly fumbles deprived the Hens of their last chance when Tony Toto.

lost the ball as ha drove within two strides of the UConn end zone with less than three minutes left. UConn tackle and took complete charge of the game in the second half to gain its fourth victory against a lone loss. The Raiders' only serious second half assault: resulted in a nullified TD on the last play of the game against the Blue third and fourth stringers. An offside penalty erased the TD play, a nine yard pass play from Dick Ferris to Don DiChiara. The New York staters dominated the statistics in vain, rolling up 20 first downs to Yale's I 210 yards rushing to 151.

But the Blue defenses tightened considerably in the. second half holding5 the Raiders to 71 yards on the ground. Center Wally Baird and fullback Gene Coker, as usual a driving, ball carrier, backed up harassed Blue forwards in admirable fashion. Yale's pass defense also paid big dividends. Yale lost tackle Lauren Williams on the first play of the game via injury the somewhat Pop Werner, ho coached Thorpe at Carlisle, Bnston University Ad had a hard time deciding which of the two was Navy 35, Perm 7.

PiUtiiers RiHimonii 11 Lafayette Rucknell 11 Colby lti. BmvnVrin 13. I Wli-o Cn.iilitnntA.. fall Springfield Amencan Intemational fvn.f o. touchdown pass play from soph Dame delivered a rousing right quarerback George Izo to in- hand punch in the direction of jured halfback Aubrey Lewis a Pitt defender.

An official spot-gave unbeaten Notre Dame a ted the blow and immediately 12 to 7 victory over Pittsburgh's ejected Lynch from the game. Panthers in a bitter, fist-swing-1 Lynch said the Pitt player, un-ing football battle today. (identified, hit him first. Three players, two from Notre' Notre Dame had its misfortune Dame and one from Pitt, were but in its first quarter the ejected from the game as the Irish fumlbed yet gained a total Irish won their fourth 18 yards as end Gary Myers tive triumph on the thrilling! recovered for Notre Dame each Lk Lewis pass, the opening time. play nf thp fourth quarter.

Third string Irish quarterback Izo got his chance because Don White's conversion try was No. 1 Irish quarterback, Bob blocked by Pitt guard Dan Wis-Williams, was tossed out witli newski. Pitt end Dick Scherer, for The Panthers wasted little third quarter squabble. Irish half- time exploiting some puzzling back Dick Lynch was chased fori Irish strategy which backfired, swinging at a Panther on half-j After rolling 40 yards on the back Frank Reynold's one yard ground to Pitt's 28 the Irish touchdown plunge for a 6-0 Notre elected to pass. On a fourth Brar.ileu 14.

Northeastern 0. llamiiio' 10. 0 Perm Military 2H. Preel B. California tra.) 6, Clarion 0.

Riites 7, Maine We.t Chester 3-1, East Stroudshurg 0. one-yard line. Toto, a brilliant runner voted the game's finest hack by pifss box witnesses, would have traded a dozen such honors for his nest football player. Red Grange of Illinois, the Davis-Blanch- Thorpe ard tandem at West Point, Clint Frank and Albie Booth at Yale. Tom Harmon at Michigan, John Kimbrough and that wizard of passers, Sammy Baugh, have come along to take rank with the Hestons, Coys, Thorpes and Brickleys of earlier eras.

ATT-of these men pla'ces in the football Hall of Fame because they are included among the original 88 players named by the National Football Foundation. These names and the changes are cited to illustrate how difficult the new choices are going to be. CHARLEY BRICKLEY DESERVES FLACE Going through the list of original choices I found two former 4n(J: another chance to hold tlie ball (that popped out of his arms in the waning minutes. He had undorstrength Lhs needed no little time tolidjust. Winkler and Coker earned in fine stvle for the winners while 'M, Willinms 'tiei, Carnejric Tech 27, Washington Jefferson 0.

Tliiel 20, St. Lawrence 6. Ilofstra Cortland 6. Gettysburg 21. Muhlenberg 0.

Geneva 24, Slippery Ro.k 2. Juniata 2b. Westminster 7, rsorv.iih 19. Vermont 12. Lycoming 13, Wilkes 7.

l.u: avert 26. Pt. 0. Rochester .10, Kings Point 0. BitKkpurt 13, 13.

K-itrhnvn 27, P.i'l .1 Mld.tlehury 41, RPI Bainhrilge 24. Fort Monmouth Waynesburg 21, Albiijrht IS. Deiaware State 2b, Lincoln 0. Dame lead in the first period. down pass, quarterback Wil Raiders showed a couple of Wesleyan football coaches, A.

J. Oberlander of Dartmouth and Oklahoma Barely Nips Colorado broken free and was close to completing a 20 yard run for what might have scored the winning touchdown or, at worst, set it up. Total's fatal error spoiled an otherwise hair raising performance in which the. deceptive Delaware halfback gained a personal total of 163 yards on 25 carries. Pitt snarling Panthers hams was nailed for a 20 yard Wcs Feslcr, matchless Ohio State end.

But I roared 56 yards in 13 plays for loss on Pitt's 48. a second quarter touchdown on Thirteen plays later, the Pan-quarterback Bill Kaliden's one-jthors scored with Kaliden sneak-vard sneak. No. 2 Pitt quarter-ing across from the one. Half 7.

It back Ivan Toncio booted the1 back Scisly was the big gun in NORMAN, Oct. 26 (UP) point for a 7-6 half time lead, drive, spinning 21 yards on Too rated Okla.ioma fought f0int Blocked three straight carries to Notre found no mention of Charley Brickley who should be there on his kicking alone. Before they changed the shape of the football to favor the passer, Brickley once'drop-kicked five field goals for Harvard against Yale. Cliff is there but not Pete Pihos, who played football at Indiana and then became the pros all-pro end. I found the name of Mel Hein, perhaps the finest center in National League history but no mention of Tuffy Lccmans, great Giant back of 13 years ago.

lie 2. Seor Deliberate Safety After Llodra's lite-saving recovery of Toto's fumble, Connecticut ran three clock-killing plays and then had substitute for its life today and survived to Notre Dame's blocked point try, Dame's 12. Cincinnati 7, College of i ir I'ai PiilJue Miami tOiimi ti. Ohiu Slate lb, Wisconsin 1.1. Notre Dame M.

Pittsnurgn 7. Indiana 14. Villannva 7. 11, 13. M.ch!"an 21.

7. Texas Christian Mai'nuette Bowling Green II Kent 7. quarterback (Jerry D'Avalio angle backward into his end defeat Colorado, 14 13, in a loomed large until Izo arched: Toncic's swiff, true bout Big Eight conference showdown 'a Jong pass to Lewis, who took through the uprights put the witnessed by a record crowd of the ball on Notre Dame's 45 at! Panthers ahead 7-6. 61.700 persons. full tilt and easily romped to the Jim Just who replaced the Colorado.

45lh straight victim'game deciding touchdown. It banished Lynch ignited a spirited of the 1956 national' champions, was the first time track starjlrish drive from their 10 to missed a tie when Oklahoma Lewis had his hands on the ball I Pitt's 21, but Nick Pietrosante Davis uonc for an instructed safety that gave two meaningless points I to Delaware in return for a Michigan State lf. Illinois 14. Iowa Northvsestern n. Boston College 20.

Detroit 16. Oklahoma 14, Colorado IX Kansas Stale 14. Iowa State Kenyon 13, Oberlm 7. excellent backs in Stamford Ted Boccuzzi and Don Zimmerman. Air Superiority But a wide margin air superiority with Winterbauer on the firing line also played a big role in the final outcome.

All in all. the Blues completed six passes in 13 tries for 93 yards, two of them TD heaves by Winterbauer. A pass interception by Winkler just before the half ended thwarted a fine chance ior Colgate to get on even terms. Rick Randall stole a Winterbauer pass behind the Raider goal line and nearly got away, racing all the way to the Yale 40 where Baird finally flagged him down. Boccuzzi slashed twice through the line for good gains as the Raiders reached the 23 of Yale in three plays.

But Winkler grabbed Ray Harding's second down pass to end the threat. Colgate played a losing game from this point. Colgate slashed nearly 50 yards with the opening kickoff before 10. Guard Bill Krisher blocked Ell-win Indorf's conversion. since 'he was injured in the fumbled directly into the hands Purdue opener.

of Panther fullback Dick Bowen Akron 27, Wooster 7, free kick from the Huskie 20-yard stripe with a minute and eight seconds of the game left. Toto ran the free kick back beyond midfield and quarterback Thie wne a thi.mvV.nrtf Pitt's 20 and that took cara sorm The fire up Colorado te a led briefly in the final period time pjtt Trich rivsilrv It Ot We IlfSt nail. I before Oklahoma's great half- smooth football, but was Dame 6 0 0 Army 20. Virginia 12. Larry Catuzzi tried desperately vmi" 2 neoiee Washington 2i 'to pass Delaware to a needed North Carolina 14.

Wake Forest 7. tni.ohrl,-.-r. tho Among the C's' you will findjChris Cagle of Earl Clark of Colorado and Frank "Candeo of Notre Dame, but no mention yet of J. C. Caroline of Illinois, Alan Ameche of Wisconsin and "Hopalong" Cassady of Ohio State.

There aren't many better ends going down under a pass than Harlan Hill of the Chicago Bears, who found Hill hiding his light under the trees on the campus of Florence (Ala.) Teachers College. The Bears also have a back, Rick Cassares and the Giants a tackle, currently in military service, named Roosevelt Grier who might well be as good a tackle as ever played the game. Baseball folks think they have the hardest problem of all electing men to their Hall of Fame, but its not going to be easy filling the football places, either. There are too many super players to make annual selection of a few an easy task. back, Clendon ihomas, raceanard hitting, jolt 'em to-jPi'tsburgh 0 7 0 0-7 eight yards to tie it up 13-13.

the- toes football. Tempers flared; Notre Dame scoring Touch-Dodd Converts early as the opening Irish downs: Reynolds il, plunge); Duke 14, North Carolina State 14 remaining. He hit fullback John (tie. Quarterback Carl Dodd booted touchdown in the first quarter. run pass from Izo).

'ar1 land State North Carolina; Walsh on a screen pass that cot point after touch- the winning; After the Irish had bludgeoned Conversions: Stickles, their wav fi? varHi tr tho Pitt Pittsburgh spfirinf Tnuch- Collepe 7. Florida State 20, Virgin down. Tech 7, The Oklahoma winning touch- r.ne on 13 nlavs. Revnolds'down: Kaliden (1. Dlunee).

Con- it to tho UConn 32, but Connecticut halfback Brad Leach closed the door in his face by intercepting the next one on the Huskie 15 on what proved the last play of a thrilling football game between two well-coached down drive covered j3 yards in slammed across by inches. Dur- versons: Toncic. 10 plays. 1 Colorado, led by Halfback Bob! Honda LSU 14. Newport News 14.

Shepherd 0 Mississippi State 25. Alabama 13. Howard 14, Fisk 6. soniinKsr Arkansas 12, Mississippi S. Texas A 14.

Baylor 0. Stransku, who averaged 3.6 yards Coker recovered a Raider tumDie on the Blue 13. Zimmerman and; in 15 carriers, controlled the IMUlil VildllCimC VUIJ UlllCSlSs West Texas 39 Hardin-Simmons 19, rut BfT icanis. i tan state 27. Cn'oiaio state 34.

Fought Along Ground Koit Hood 33 Fort Uor.atd Wood 12.: nnlmoana hod u. Japanese Golfers Take Over Lead By Nine Strokes In Canada Cup Boccuzzi pounded off the Yale 1 game most of the second half.1 tackles for constant gains as the The touchdown Oklahoma scor- iofofl sfM'Odf HTpMniC 'Fnfl'lV split-T attack impressed. Jed to gain its 7-0 halftime lead 1-JlolCU. 1 UI OUttCI CtUll XUUtl Yale promptly fumbled back; came after a quick kick by the ball with Walt Bctts snar-j Thomas carried 67 yards to the The Connecticut State dial-jeer, not to he left without a irtf Winkler's hohhle on the rninrnrin 1 4. Commiitirm chi.i( has arranged a practice Washington Stale 13, Cal-Uornia 12.

Washington 19, Oregon Sta'e 6. of total yardage, all but 25 of 239 yards being gained on running plays. Neither team could pass. Delaware, particularly in the second half, rarely had the par o4 yesterday, but came hack-Bue 23. But Yale held for a Colorado player touched the.

ig oi session with the idle Scandia AD, J. uiioraao pidycr toucnut, ite ft uh fi TOKYO. Sunday, Oct. (UP) Japan's team was at Sterling Field. the with a 37 and complaints about downs on its 15 as Montana Stale 3o.

Omaha 0. Rtinham Young 25. IVnser 6. 1 tali 23, WvomjiiE 13. tah S3.

Oregon II. California 1. Idaho 20. Fiesno Slate S. Stanford 20.

Willamette 33. Col'rpe of Ida! ua.ll WiUl 11 illVW i and Oklahoma's Jerry Thompson 1 111 lne state piaymg 29, between The game of Sept. for se- one to beat today as golfers from, his putting. Dcmaret had Boccuzzi on a fourth 30 nations teed off in the fourth three-putt greens, but still card-down cna thrust. A weak Win- I ball deep enough in Connecticut territory to make passing ticahle.

Connecticut had a mind pounced on it. i'" 11 1I1LU the Italian American Stars and TTtri i 1. 1. i i nnd finnl round of the Canada en terbauer punt out to midfield Haivisro Ah, I aiilorma Aggies 0. pass but most of the time Thomas moved into second gave Colgate another shot which Bo cashed on the break with teams hav drawn Dyes ana tnus ih.Kfl nf evv tj t'tah Slate 27.

Colorado Slate 14, place wiih a two-under par 70 i ate cliecKed on its as an a nine yard scoring run, advance to the ne.vjt round: Scan-1 PncPi wjn replayed at Dillon for a total of 210. while Leonard. aerial attack; failed Transky intercepted a pass 1 1 14. and l.ii Western state ai ihc Nevada 'from r.tomas a minute alter the ci- the 1934 individual inner, shot a Coker on the Alert 70 to tie Snead at 212. coKor, me aien ican, astin halitime ana ran yarns ior Miririipimvn r.arihaMi sr 1 Ul- a .1 nuarterhack John Liveri was forced to eat the football.

Dela-jware's hard charging line sel-jdom gave him the room he I needed and the Blue Hen secondary covered potential re reivers with unusual effectiveness. Larry Day's hard running in -a large- inside attack brought snaicu vui-iit uunuie the nrst oioraao loueixiown. Stamford Acropolis, Stamford Baseball Celebrities Planning UrtllHT may III llic atcuim, pn KriSHCrS OlOCK 1CH 11 1-0 United and Bridgeport City. quarter and the Bulldogs struck in the fourth period Two State Cup games will be quickly. Wmterbauer rood outjStransky passed to Quarterback', Ncw Britain the NewTV KUA IJIricof Jnlrl IHnnoH carefully to his right with Coker jRoyd Dow 1 or.

and Dowler ran wriA.w lO AlteiUl DlOhSlieiU UinilCr Connecticut to the Delaware leading the way, paused and frora the right to give Colorado tnp Bridgoport Ukrainians at! fired to inkier on the 17 and a which Indorff made and the New Britain Gener- Baseball celebrities will fill the. John Christensen expects the twenty late in the first period, but the Visitors hrneeri anrl flia. speeuy km iuoh me itsi his conversion kick. ai Amedio club tackles the Wa- head table at tho Hedsios Nov. 7 to be overflowing tne way unmoiesiea.

winter DDove Gains- Well terburv LiUiuaniani after. Tor-'when Qiarley Blossfield of the bauer placement for the point; Colorado Halfback Eddie Dove, rint0n SC is home to the Hartford Milwaukee Braves ticket denart- 7-0. -0. made it U-as the toa eround Uainer OfiTrniane an1 Watprhiirv Tla u-ill ha oivnn a tnctimnninl Again Colgate launched an im Tickets for the dinner may be ban missed a field goal from had at the following business the 2b-yard line, places: Savitts Jewelers; Jack! It was at this point that th Kramer's, 139 Asylum Mat Hens made the first of three Kotkin at the Euclid Pharmacy; killing fumbles. Windsor Radio Service; Marco End Ron Anantasio recovered Cup championships and Chubby Torakichi iPete) Nakamura w'as buzzing around the Kasmi-gascki Country Club course as though he owned the place.

The Japanese shot-maker shot a record-tying 67 in yes-terdav's third round for a total of 2C3-13 strokes under par-to give Japan a big boost toward the individual and team championships and the international trophy. Going into the final round, Nakamura was seven strokes up on Welshman Dave Thomas eight up on teammate Koichi Ono and Jimmy Demaret of the United States, and nine up on Sam Snead of the U.S. and Canada's Stan Leonard. Gno fired a 68 yesterday for a total cf 211 to give the Japanese twosome a nine-stroke lead over the 423 mark of the Uniir-d States. Wales was third 8t 428.

Snead and Demaret still think they can make up the nine-shot deficit and eaJrh the Japanese 'if we ran start dropping some putt?" However, the have hen firing- -straight, down the middle and putting with bnl- liance. Snead was out in two-undcr- the game with 62 yards in 10 host the New Haven Italians, dinner by the Hartford World Se-carries. Wethersfield SC travel to New ries Club. Oklahoma rushed 250 yards to Haven Ukrainians, Bridgeport Surrounding the former gener- pressive drive with the ensuing kickoff as Zimmerman and Boc 213 for the challengers. Vasco da Gama is at home to al manacer of tlie Hartford Polo Restnurant; Frank for Connecticut on the nineteen cuzzi tore off big gains.

But the! ever ready Winterbauer grabbed a Colgate pass near his 'own1 Milwaukee Drops Trio of Coaches MILWAUKEE, Oct. 26 Ul The World diampion Milwaukee Braves tonight dropped three members of its coaching staff, Johnny Riddle, Charley Root and Connie Ryan. Whitlow Wyatt was named to replace Root as pitching coach and John Fitzpatrick will take over at first base for Riddle. The dub said a successor for Ryan, the third base coach, will be named later, The announcement said the changes were made oa a decisiort by Manager Fred, llaney and General Manager John puinn. The only of the coaching staff retained was Bob Ke-cly, the bullpen moved the Sooner further along Britain Ukrainians journey to' my Richardson, president of the i M-" iZZ Zh 'iu (fflMra mnlhnr: Vnnva Ifnnnfiuic nMl I lunc 20 (the drive had reached U'SUC IIU a.

IIIVIIIUI-I f. 1. Clinn huio hnnn 2i to launch a Blue threat. Qrange Bowl trip. Winterbauer aerials marked, score( jjy Period: the advance with Pete Riddle Oklahoma 7 0 0 vara Jed Iv tw it 8 oi-e.

New Britain: and Manga had not Connecticut been offside. li'oniwo ih wh d.ndS 1' a Rlva Restaurant. West Hartford. After a series of penalties. Horan i14 Ogmuo ciub, who disbanded last man who once played for the a a.vi a oit-A.

jrccovcring teammate winKier Colorado 0 6 7 13 wecki was scheduled to meet Chiefs: Ray Crone. -New York fr fumble, after a pass catch, at; Oklahoma Scoring: Touch- tie Bridgeport. Hunsanans. hut pitcher who had several' x.v .5 6,:,. Ivith imonH.

rtriv. ione -point, a jam nvi: (i0Wns. Bovd (9. run); Thomas i-m? uiiy -cwo nas sent no-'-ood seasons in' Hartford: hat carried him into the.Dela- ibauer to Winkler toss gained lg run)- -Baker, 'hat it is going to forfeit, tional League umpire Tom Co. gate seven.

plays -rvvM I The-new-Iv orranied H.iohUn man: former Yankee' nitchin- 1 tforl 3. Clai i Ltu ware end zone. Chaban missed the placement. Item io "8 Yard Boston; Delaware came back to slash- later, at the three. Winterbauer, Colorado Scoring: Touchdowns club, hich has been guided bv great Gomez and others.

I Ms.idinwty c.ia-; (rolled out and fimd 'ahead stransky ,40, pass interception) Sta'e Association Treasurer ErnV Dinner starting tinte'is sched-i 'fjv1 fW 3, audiu ixviv urturts iiic rjouier pass run irom iran-'m uanszmicc in tne irwny steps utea tor 1 p.m. ana is open 10 0 See ELI5, Tage 1 sky). Conversions: IndorfL to join organized soc- the public. Dinner chairman 1 Tufts 1 -Worcester roiucUimc S' I.