The Gazette from Cedar Rapids, Iowa · 15

Sports, Financial Classified Ads ht $tdr Ait grid d&iettt Section Twi CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, IMS. IOWA ll bl '' jp RALLY WRECKS WISCONSIN IOWA LIGHTNINGS HITS FOR 49 YARDS Ralph Doran (25) Iowa's hard-runninq halfback from Cedar Rapids, evade t. a flying tackle by Red Wilson, Wisconsin center, and heads off, wrfh mighty convoy of lowal blockers, for a 4y-yard touchdown jaunt in the third quarter at Iowa Gazette photo by Don PadUla. City Saturday. The Iowa protectors are (from left): Jim Cozed, Dick Woodard (47), Bob Hoff (19), also of Cedar Rapids, and Ray Carlson (31). End Harold Faverty (87) is the futile Badger at extreme right. Illini Miss, Wolves Eye Title, 28-20 Net Red Peppers By Pat Harmon I Statistic!. dnwnl yard raahlng yards phhh Forwards attempted Fofwardi completed Forwards intercepted N umber of punts . . . . Average, panta . . tumble Bal last on fa at bin Number af penalties Tarda penalized IS 12 13 14 ID t t II IS L IS 40 ISA t IS I By Charles H. Hanson. AjNN ARBOR, Mich. (Up) Mighty Michigan had to hat-tie for its life Saturday to scratch out a 28-20 victory over a fighting Illinois team. Eiid Harry Allis, a 20-year-old sophomore, and sheer luck Were the biggest factors in Michigan's triurhph over a team which amazed the 85,938 hornecohiinK fans! It was Michigan's 20th Consecutive win. Officials called three personal foals- two against Michigan end one against Illinois as Michigan linemen mixed briefly w Hh the mini during the closing minute. The teams played on even terms r m the first half, but the Wolverine Juggernaught rolled; to j two markers in the third period for the victory margin. Allis made all of Michigan's extra points and did most of the punting. He caught a 45-kard pass from Chuck Ortmann for a fourth-quarter touchdown. Walt Teninga, Pete Elliott j and ' Leo Koceski rotated the ball-fcar-ryini chores in the second period for a 99-yard drive, climaxed by a touchdown pass; from Elliott to Wingman Ed McNeill. j, Illinois lashed back with an aerial attack by Paul Patterson. Quarterback B e r n i e Krueger's f four-down heave to Patterson! was goodi on the 10-yard line. Then Patterson swept around end to score). In the third period, Churck prt-mann tossed three mighty passes to End Dick Rifenburg, Leo iKo-reski and finally to Rifenburg (into the end zone for a touchdown. Illinois capitalized on the breaks a ' few minutes later when iJim Valeljr., end, intercepted Moceiski's pass i on the Michigan 26. Two plays later. Krueger tossed to Tony Klimek in the end zone. In the same period, Michigan's Al Wahl recovered Patterson's fumble on the mini 28. Ortmann tossed to Rifenburg on the one Teninga raced around end for the score. Krueger plunged for another touchdown from one foot on in the final quarter to narrow Michigan's lead to 21-20, but Allis caught a 45-yard pass from Ort mann later for the final score MICHIGAN (SI. tlfenburg. Clark. McNeill. Allis Wftoie&kl. wistert. Kohn. Wahl romaal. Heneveld. Wilkin Sickels. UC.I. LSWUI&K7. Uott. jrtmann. Derrlcotte. Koceski, "ft. Peterson. Kempthorn ILLINOIS (3d). Maechtle. Smith. Valek. Ker- Prynuskl. Tate ra. Ma Archer. C Vohaska. Levanii. Mastrangell, Selif- ml HOFF i gfl amar DOR AN Klimck. Dim t. T Button. O Qottfrird mill. Ten- - i" UiU.ll rtl.nawo, Cahlll. Sie.ert. a Qrueger, Stdvart if nun. Pierce. Iji Mallnaky. Patter ,..n Willi P-eger, Schmidt. T HPT . I H .8 F".eii. rat'erscm. Riren. Kllmek. Krueger. Alii cnaown. Mill (41 i i on.i Gallagher IOWA CITY Iowa used 27 players to beat Wisconsin. 19-13, here Saturday. Every one of them contributed to the triumph, and we don't mean to .take any credit away from the other 17. But just for the moment, won't you permit us to stick out our chest a little bit about the eastern Iowa crowd. Being from Cedar Rapids, we take a little pride in calling attention to the contributions made by 10 men from our home '..- city ana immediate vicinity. . . ..... w., ., Doran galloped 49 yards tor one touchdown, its Bob Hoff caused a three-yard loss for Wisconsin at his position late in the game, and its Lou Ginsberg operated at right guard until he was injured. From the university's home town, Iowa City, came Don Fryauf, with strong f running during touchdown drives Nos. 1 and 3; Don Winslow, with a much-improved second half that fi- ' nally nailed Wisconsin on its last try; and Bill Greene, with a defensive tackle that also held off the Badgers in the clutch. Elkader folks must be pleased as punch over the showing of Jack Dittmer and Glenn Drahn. Dittmer's acrobatic catch speared the; winning touchdown. Drahn choked off one Wisconsin threat with an interception, once drove them back to the wall with a punt out of bounds on the six. Ron Headington, Decorah's gift to the team, furnished placekicking and lineback-ing and was usually the first man down the field under his own kickoffs. Mesrl Naber of Tipton, up to the time he hurt hia shoulder, was one of the strongest runners on the field. I pad So much for the men in and near Cedar Rapids. Add thj work of 11 performers from Iowa cities like Mason City, Davenport, Sioux City, Waterloo, Fort Dodge, Des Moines, and Walnut, plus six out-of-state players, and you get the victory total. Iowa is now a part of the big traffic jam in the Big Nine race tied for third place with Minnesota, Ohio State, and Indiana. This victory will help to preserve Coach Eddie Anderson's record of always winning at least two conference games a season. His teams have done it seven times. No other coach has done It even once since 1933 at Iowa. a . a For the second straight week, Wisconsin found heartbreak on the opponents' six-yard line. The week before the Badgers were headed for the winning touchdown at Ohio State but fumbled on the six with a minute to play. t aa , Conversation with a Raccoon Coat A week ago at an Iowa game this reporter discerned a mysterious, fur-bearing spectator which proved to be a throwback to a past generation a raccoon coat waving a pennant on the end of a stick. At the same time Don Padilla of The Gazette photography staff detected this anachronistic fashion-plate and snapped his picture. It appeared in Monday's' editions of The Gazette. But now there's real news! Mr. Raccoon Coat has been heard from. He's Jack Sward, a Chicagoan and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity at the University of lows. The coat had been in his family attic for years, he confessed, but this was the first time he had worked up enough nerve to wear it. The results have been sensational, Sward reports. If he has his way the Iowa stadium of the future will be populated by hordes of deceased raccoons. Did Sward have any trouble getting the coat out of the family closet? "Shucks, no. I told Dad I was going to wear the coat for his sake. He was a Sig Ep here in 1918 and wore.it. I'm trying to get more Sig Eps to dig up their dads' raccoon coats and break out in 'em. It ought to be a tradition." How long had it been since the coat had been worn? "Oh. 1$, 20 years. 4 I don't know." How many moths flew out of captivity when It was brought out? "Oh. none at all. It had been protected." How long has the coat been in the family? "About 50 years. Grandfather Wore it first, and handed It down to dad. Grandfather trapped it in North Dakota, near the Canadian border." Does it make, the wearer feel conspicuous? "Yes, it attracts a lot of attention. But I think we need something like thai a revival of college traditions, something to keep us in front of the public. We had planned a dance Saturday night called the Ballet Bounce, a takeoff on the coming election. We invited Sen. Hickenlooper, Sen. Wilson, and Mr. Beardsley, the candidate for governor. They said they couldn't make it." Sward, who is 22, a junior in engineering and a veteran of 18 months with the paratroopers said he found the coat quite heavy "8 to 10 pounds" but worth the extra weight "I'll never freese," he added. As yet, no one has offered to revive the Charleston. '- - r ' ' . 1 i MM Sooners Rip Cyclones on Returns, 33-6 Statistics. First downs Net yards rasaint Passes attempted Passes completed Yards pasaiiif Forwards Intercepted by Tarda all kicks ret Pontine averae Yards ran hack late. Opp. famblea recovered Penaltlea I S C. Okla. IS led . 3d . 5 . 74 m . 27 . d s . 4 19S Id 1 ISA 171 41 d 85 By Knox Cfslg. AMES (AP) Oklahoma long on pq)nt returns and was Iowa State short ion punts Saturday as the Sooners; romped to a 33-6 Big Seven victory over the Cyclones Coe's Scoreless Drouth Ends, Knox Falls, 7-6 GALESBURG, 111. (AP) Coe college, scoreless in five previous games, ruined Knox' homecoming game Saturday by defeating the Siwashers, 7-6, on a blocked punt. In the second period, Tippy Hoyt passed from the Coe 33 to Don Albright, who took the ball on the nine to score Early m the last period, a Knox i aw 1 1' Mr- i i ' i j , 19-13 ar lit ."M. i ! , j Doran Gallops 49 After Hawks Trail at Half, 13 0 By Pat Harmon Gazette Sports Editor. IOWA CITY Iowa's embattled Hawkeyes spotted Wis consin a 13-point edge, stormed back in the second half to take the lead, and then saved the game; with 50 seconds to play in a football thriller here Saturday. Iowa won, 19-13, before; 38,400 spectators who saw the Hawkeyes score all three of (theii- touchdowns While trailing. Finally, they saw Iowa repulse Wisconsin on tine six-yard line on the next-to-last play; of the game. In winning, the Hawkejyes found runhing backs they have been looking for all season located one of them, Don Fryauf, on last week's third string; and found others, Mearl Naber and Ralph Doran, ready lor their best game of the year. punt was blocked on the Knox: 17 and rolled across the goal lijne, where Glen Genz, Kohawk end, fell on it for a touchdown. Bob ErickSOns kick was good' iui me winning:: caii a jhmjiu t The victory ended a 14 -game losing streak for the Kohawks. the last time Coe won a football MM was against Knox In 1946. Jack Underwood's conversion Statistics. First Downs Yards Net Rnsalns raeaee Attempted Passes romnleted Yarda Net Passinr rasses int. Br Fumbles Own Fumbles Rer lards Penalized Pantlna Arerare KNOX PC. f , . t . COE I 1 Id A s i as s Linked with them was a circus catch of a touchdown pass by Jack Dittmer. Then' some stoijit hine play from Right Tackle Bill Kay, who; played the full gam, went into the victory. j . A smairt, shifting defense crossed Wisconsin up in the second half after the Badgers had crowded Iowa's ground forces for 130 yards! by rushing in the fin it part of the game. It took a lot of plays to win the tame. But first hear about the play: that saved it, with 50 seconds left. On its; six-yard line, fourth down, Iowa lined up in the 5-B defense it had been using most af the game.: Wisconsin sized this up, appointed blockers to take care qf each man. and called for Bop Petruska to carry the ball on p run around the Iowa left end. Just before the ball w a js snapped, Iowa suddenly shifted tp a six-mart line, giving it one ex-tra player Wisconsin blockers hadn't plotted against. As thfs baU was snapped Don WinsloW, left tackle, shot through the open slot and tihrew Petruska for a 10-yard loss;. Iowa took the baB there and wasted one play till the end of the game. Winslow's game-saving tackle was redemption for the 220-pound Iowa City man. for Wisconsin had run over him for; Its first touchdown. Now fjor the tingling plaj which won the game 1. Iowa, the team supposed TEAM UWIL.O, J.TJ m JTATI8TIC. 5 led iaiSrldB! iral dawns srds ruablnt draw pasalna asaaa attempted eorapieMd Bad nnta reran yards pnts iekplfe . jHTT verase yarda fck-kotr lek returns . X . , J. ard. kick rr4iirna umblea ... . 1 . i; tmes eat ball tumble ards last penally ... . INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS. Riishing. ,jL. ( attempts y, yards. LOW A. m jy WISCONSIN Upran Fryauf Nubrr Halliburton uiasaree Tedore tireene Faske . a attei IOWA. nlMarea art . a iw F.va ns J 45 Embarh ft II Petruska ndrlek ffe pin now IOWA. Dittmer Faske In Bendrit I H Dreyer J o Kadrlif t 1 Veronn Plnnp Passing. I e. dampleiin a e WISK Id d I . . ona ONS 1 d Petruska 1 S Black bourn ft 7. ! TS TS da .- i; n Pass i i ...... . IW8IW tteceivinc it, rompletlonsl y, yards.l Hanley e y (WISCONSIN. e t IOWA. Drahn ; a., aeeraca.l e WISCONSIN. 5 dl Punting. (a, attempts a ar d S4iCx Kick Returns. da. attempts y. yards Includes punts wad ki.knll r.,.,. n. . -. , r WISCONSIN Him' , in n,h I'runn m Fr 1 IOWA. Naber urton f. Bendrlrk 1 F ond on a wide, nine-yard around Iowa s right end. Wisconsin's Second score with four minutes of the half leit. With tricky open field running attempt for Knox in the second and crunching downfield block- I period had failed, the result of a ing, Oklahoma scored one touch- I bad pass from center. down on a 55-yard punt return by Jack Mitchell and set up two other scores on punt returns of 39 and 31 yards. Long runs also set up Oklahoma's other two scores. George Thomas, whjo with Mitchell forms the Oklahomans' one-two punch, loped 44 yards to put Oklahoma well on the I way to its first score in the opening quarter. Iowa state, making a ball game out of It fpr the first half, was kept in the hole by bad punting. Three Cyclofie punters could average no better than 27 yards. Starting i from Its own 10. Oklahoma, i helped by Thomas' 44 -yard rap, cored midway In the first period. Ltndell Pearson went over from the It, fumbled, and Guard Paul Bur-rls fell on the ball la the end one. Iowa State, tossing passes and laterals, moved from its 27 to score on a pass from Bill Weeks, reserve half,; to End Dean Laun. Joe Br u baker missed the kick. Mitchell took a punt on his 45, ran into a swarm of players in midfield. thei cut to his left and went all o4 the way to score Oklahoma's j second touchdown near the endl of the second quarter. Les Ming converted, the first of his three place kicks. It was boom-boom for the Sooners in the third. Mitchell took a punt on his 45, did a fake hand-Off to Darrcll Royal (Continued?! on Page 3, Col. 4.) BIG Merle Buck was Coe's real hero, breaking through in the : fourth period to block the punt that rolled Into the end tone fOr the first Kohawk tally of the season. ! , j Knox took to the air in the dosing minutes of the game, tossing a total of 25 passes,- but as had beeri true in the first three periods, the air attack bogged down.! MIDWEST STANDINGS. Rlpan Lawrence ( arlf ton Knst Monmouth w. u s j Belell ornell ell 11 Bears Escape Southern Cal's Upset Bid, 13-7 LOS ANGELES (INS) Cali fornia snagged a priority to the, Rose Bowl Saturday. The Miahtv Golden Bears, a club that has been tagged the! scrimmage and ran 4! greatest California trriri aaarran-' touchdowijj. A wave 1 SEVEN STANDINGS W-L.l Kansas X 0 Iowa State Oklahoma 3 d Nebraska Missouri tl Kansas Statd Colorada g Si . The Kohawks took advantage! of five pass interceptions during the" Midwest conference tilt. One halt ed a Knox attack on the Coe 18 both in the second period. Neither team threatened in j the third period, as the two lines took over the bulk of the play. A late morning rain that threatened playing conditions stopped an hour before the game, but the tilt was still marred with nine fumbles. Coe also had the upper hand in this department. COS (I). E M. Collins, Page. Genz. Cherry. T Erickson, Eckheit. Peterson, Ceynsr. McKay. T Q Buck. Wheeler. Lewis. C Plnckney. Boo. B Penrod. Piael, Rabb. Chadima. Mar----U n-ivenport. Atkinson. Campbell, Levy. knox 'd X Loring. Verner, Thompson. Albright, Hinchclilf T Hazen. Dredge. Wollman. Dowllngl G Bahorich. Lelevrt, Concannon. Thompson. ! C Wetherbee. Liunnison. Harlan. Jovt. Gnrtiim. Franklin. Renntcktr. McCoy, tJndier- wooo. tricKson, Hduieia auf, a sophomore from Iowa Cityl ran three times and his gains were 15, 11, and 15 yards, the) last one scoring. Another Iow4 City man Bill Greene, picked up three yards on one play, and Na-f ber grabbed 19, two, and four three attempts. 2. The hext play in which Iowa had the ball, Ralph Doran of Cedar Rapids broke loose from i yards to a of blockers! tion in 20 years, had to sweat and cut down: the Wisconsin defense strain to eke out a slim 13-7 vie- to h run possible. Iowa tory over a surprisingly tough sti11 trailed, 13-12, as Ron Head- Southern California eleven. mgton missed his second straight The nation's mightiest football : P,ace kicH-mob of the year. 90,890 fans. . On Iowa's next opportunity waicnen fappy waiaorts power-; with the ball it went 50 yards to! house punch across into payoff score. The winning play started land in the first and third periodsjon the 24i-yard line, with Al Di-i iter marcnes oi oo ana bb yaras. Marco passing to Jack fuimacK jacxie Jensen scored in th nri mn Bear touchdowns. Dittmer ratitrht th4 Kail rjui me jnspireo irojans, underdogs to the tune of 20 points, have no funning attack, marched Iowa replied With i is ohly threat 69 yards Without throwing a pas$ 0f the first 30 minutes, sailing 54 4rt Ha ii-e-f tniinhrtrun li rul I i . i ' ' OV v C J io liici luuttiiuv; nil, i i j 7 l (Continued ori Pge 2, Col. 2. 'Cats Burst Buck Hopes, 2 1 -7 Slrat dew at yarda -t yards Far ward Forward attempted r n nt nt.t A rnrwarns mi. By Number af punts die., punt Ajverac I urn Sir ap mas ramaiea . .'i , . Number of pen a tile . Tjarda penalised By Jerry Llska. i Bo SUtlstlcs. I'.l rnahlrtg passing t J, m tj a wl dominated more than half of the far western grid titanic. It was a case of California having onei too many "Jacks" in the hole. J. Jensen rolled !up fensiye yards and Jack Swaner chalked up 73. They constituted the Bear Bulwark. And a Southern Cal Jack, name of Kirby, scored the single Trojan touchdown in the fading minutes of the bruising battle. He dove across from the one-foot line to wind up a slambang march of 41 yards. also juggled it. fell on his back. and turned a somersault, but hef never let :it touch the ground. rms was two football games, Coe W. L. ' Knox 1 I bright 4 Officials OWLS FINALLY WIN. LUBBOCK, Texas (INS) The Rice Owls broke a long victory drought and spoiled Texas Tech's homecoming celebration Saturday Michigan 144 oi- with the first half belnntrintr to Wisconsin 13-0, and the second to Iowa, 19-0. The Badgers seored both their touchdowns in the second quarter. Gene Evans, slippery halfback from Green Bay, Wis., scored the first on a 31-yard sprint over Iowa's left tackle. Jim Embach, halfback from Milwaukee, Wis., made the sec- m tc BIG NINE STANDINGS. rn. n 7i7 bv makine two first-half tonrh-'Northwestern scoring: Ttchdowns?-Gen. ai" downs stand up for a 14-7 winlohla state extra nqint-:Erickapn. over tne Kea Kaiders before a n" w . 4 Drake. Haberichter, Iowa. i Crowd of 19,000. ., ... i si i ... t i t t II Minnesota 1 Wisconsin SiPnrdne . . Illinois . . . dsBk t rmm m.W- ilH aaaa..d a -jmi i pm :'F 1 iA a. MmBBBBBBBBBBaaaSr- EBBBRe , aaaaaaamat AS a OI I WMl.t -vswaBBBBBBWSSWaBBBBBBBE .f -e -p aw spaasl 4B? daaagjl JjJt ' 'ePRwSJ ttwi "''4 j.-fj' BBBBBBr lllldl R I mBBBBBfBBmBpamBBBBBBmBBBBBBmay EVANSTON. Ill ( API !Kr,Jk. Dittmer joniore Johnny Miller, a Wildcat I Substitute, arnrdd two InnrhHnwn. after , North WMtatrrl fgkrtrtdft lie DAaa. ZrenCZ- if"ni" .ack'fBowl hopes to blazing brightness had rrtially deflected it. pittmeri!with . 21-7 triumph over Ohio State Saturday. A homecoming throng of 47,000 saw the game. I Fleet Jerry Krall streaked :5T yards for the lone Buckeye score, late in the second quarter after Northwestern had taken a 7-0 lead on Don Burson's scoring pass j to Ed Tunnicliff, covering j 42 yards. Jim Farrar converted after all thFee Northwestern touchdown and Jim Hague added after .the lone Buckeye six-pointer. Miller, who carried the ball 120 yards in 14 tries for almost a A- yard average, took charge in the third period whert the Wildcats jmoyed 53 yards in six play far their second touchdown, in that rive. Miller carried four tiriies 44 yards. j His 22-yard payoff ran was thing of heanty. Slant! nr over his left tackle, he suddenly changed course add. legs pump ing rush, churned into the end w 1. u 1 i r I II :i s 1 ' sane. Miller reeled 20 yard run put over HORIZONTAL END TO PUNT RETURN Everyone teems to be taking it easy in this second-quarter shot, but the rough stuff was Uft completed. t3!enn Drahn (toreground , Iowa quarterback from Monona and tlkader, 11 sliding to a stop after return- - .A LfL l IT I A '. r ing s punt pignT yarai from me iow i. off a before the break which Northwestern's third score. That came when Jiim Claitk twite fumbled a Wildcat punt,! and Northwestern recovered on the Buckeye eight. Miller gained foijr ahd then. On fourth down, the play ppjening the fourth period; he barreled through V"" strung rign s second touchdown. X 1 s i H n. WUastlt, oil. Tbne.llf. OHIO STATg . a-UorPey. Ogndee. I Hague Miller. ' Davao aiweln. Kirk. J Merro, Mat try. Temweti in... TMttOj f : 1 lc. Perlni. Widnoe.. Wertr i ark. Krall. Bonnie. Slaaer. Veednua. Oannavim. Newell. SwUiehdH. T Whisler. Mornaon. NOaTafWfcSTKaN (it). ' I S Zuravlrff, T h o hi t, . . Keddie. Cwr?au. 7 Fdrd. Cernoch. Fr. J-i-Nemelh. Oanaela. P Da. Pntri'a- Anderson C -Sarkislan. Petter. Wie-echa n ' t Stone lfe. muK'&'S: rfernrh. man. wwrii. AKChenhrenner. P . fl .1 TiinOleltff. Warthlnilon O Wilier r -Miirii rSiin Slate Nnrthwggtern -Murakowki. Bundheim, Perrn OhJo acorint - TouchdeNrns -Krall . Pol aftdr! touchdown jNortnweslern a nlcllff. J. Miller ? deans farrar 3 lue iplareitirlit i aconrtgj Touchrjown I'l jj li Points alter toucl ipiacementsi