Intelligencer Journal from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 25

1 Schwartzwalder Says Syracuse Turned In "A Very Poor Game" ORANGE BOWL DAILY INTELLIGENCER JOURNAL, LANCASTER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1959-25 Sooners Long-Gain TD's Beat Syracuse MIAMI, Fla. (AP) surely the quickest football Syracuse with three explosive, plays Thursday to win the versary football game exactly A 42-yard scoring run by tice Gautt, first Negro ever to play for Oklahoma, and a 79-yard pass from Brewster Hobby to Ross Coyle the longest aerial gainer. in Orange Bowl history gave the Sooners a 14-0 lead in the first period. These lightning thrusts failed to break the spirit of the two-touch-ry down underdogs from Syracuse and it was the third quarter before Oklahoma scored again, on a 40-yard punt return by Hobby. Then the Syracuse players from the frigid north, who were supposed to wilt in Miami's 78- degree heat in the late stages of the game, grew stronger instead.

They drove 69 years to on 15-yard thrust by Mark score, in the fourth quarter and when Bowl Game Statistics ORANGE BOWL MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Statistics of the Orange Bowl game. Oklahoma Syracuse First Downs 12 18 Rushing Yardage 152 239 Passing Yardage 93 72 Passes 3-4 10-25 Passes Intercepted By Punts 8-37 Fumbles Lost 2 Yards Penalized 35 20 A DALLAS, football of the COTTON, BOWL Cotton Bowl game. Air TCU Force First Downs 13 Rushing Yardage 190 140 Passing Yardage 37 91 Passes 3-11 12-23 Passes Intercepted By 0 Punts Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 8-61 3-15 BOWL PASADENA, A Calif. of the Rose Bowl football game.

Iowa California First Downs 24 20 Rushing Yardage 429 214 Passing Yardage 87 130 Passes 9-14 9-20 Passes Intercepted By Punts 3-40 5-37 Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 55 35 SUGAR BOWL NEW ORLEANS (AP) Statistics of the Clemson-Louisiana State Sugar Bowl game. Clemson LSU First Downs 12 Rushing Yardage 168 114 Passing Yardage 23 68 Passes 2-4 411 Passes Intercepted By Punts 641.4 Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 20 35 Oklahoma's rangy Sooners, team in the land, shocked long-gaining touchdown Orange Bowl Silver Annias expected, 21-6. the game ended were driving Oklahoma territory. Despite the loss, Syracuse's brave effort did much to atone for the 61-6 beating the Orangemen took from Alabama in the Orange Bowl game of 1953 the worst humiliation any bowl team ever suffered. It was the seventh bowl victofor Oklahoma against two defeats.

The Sooners now have a 6-1 bowl record under coach Bud Wilkinson, including four straight victories in the Orange Gowl. Syracuse. which lost to Texas Christian the 1957 Cotton Bowl game 28-27, stands nothing for three in its post-season journeys. Oklahoma 14 0 1 0-21 Syracuse 0 0 66 Okla: Gautt 42 (pass failed). Kick).

Syra. Weber 15 (pass failed). Okla. Coyle 78 pass from Hobby (Hobby pass from Sandefer). Okla.

Hobby 40 punt return (Boyd just two plays after Oklahoma first got the ball, Gautt had put Oklahoma ahead 6-0. First the 196-pound halfback from Oklahoma City speared a pitchout from quarterback Bob Cornell and darted to his right for a 10-yard jaunt to the Syracuse 42. Next, Gautt took another Cornell pitch, sped to his left and behind superb downfield blocking raced in for the score. Cornell's attempt to pass for two extra points was broken up. Before the end of the first period, Oklahoma had scored again and wiped one Orange Bowl record off the books.

Coyle grabbed short pass from Hobby and shook off three Orange tacklers in beautiful 79 yard run to the goal. The gainer wiped out a 21-year old Orange Bowl record set by Duquesne against Mississippi State. Cornell then pitched out to Jakie Sandefer and the 167-pound halfback threw to Hobby in the end zone for two points. Syracuse fought back doggedly. Between the two Oklahoma touchdowns, the Orangemen electrified the crowd of 75,281 by gambling on a fourth down pass five yards to go at midfield.

It work- Skin Divers Hoping To Add Their Sport To Olympics LOUISVILLE, Ky. persons who feel at home the Olympics. "We're aiming for a place in the 1864. Olympics." says Serge Birn Louisville, national chairman for competitive skin diving for the Amateur Athletic Union. "The best we can hope for in the 1960 Olympics is making it a spectator, or non-competitive sport." Birn, a consulting engineer who dons mask, aqua-lungs and flippers every chance he gets, says skin divers don't expect an easy time in cracking the Olympics.

"There is opposition to increasing the number of sports, because already the Olympics is cluttered with a lot of minor sports." and his cohorts over the country consider skin diving a big sport. big sport. "More than 3 million pairs of flippers were sold yer. That itself tells how the sport is fasta growing." Birn says there have been obfections to skin diving have a place in the Olympics on the ground it isn't a sport. is more sporting than the way in which skin divers compete?" he asks.

Birn mentions the recent Na.tional skin diving, championships -at Grand Bahamas in Florida's gulfstream as an example: Three-men teams were taken to an Atlantic Ocean point unknown to the competitors. They dived in 30 to 100 feet of water for game fish. The Los Angeles Muirmen won the title, boating pounds of fish four hours. The divers, armed with flippers, mask and spear, hunt sharks, barracudas, snappers, grouper and other game fish. Nothing under four pounds is allowed.

It's a rugged sport that calls for co-ordination, courage, strength and endurance. At last year's European cham- HERSHEY SPORTS ARENA PRESENTS AMERICAN LEAGUE HOCKEY Jan. 3-8 PM PROVIDENCE Vs. HERSHEY BEARS Reserved Seats at Groff Music House 15 North Prince St. Phone KE Hershey ed, from Chuck Zimmerman to David Baker to the Oklahoma 26.

But Tom Stephens spoiled fumbling on a line buck to Okla- homa's Bob Harrison. in FIELD GOAL TRY FAILS Stephens fumbled again in the second period and after Jerry Thompson claimed the ball for the Sooners, Oklahoma moved 37 yards down to the, Syracuse 4. From there, Hobby crossed the goal but a holding penalty shoved the ball back to the 19 and on fourth down Wahoo McDaniel's attempted field goal from the 10 was no good. long punt return in Boyd's extra point kick made it 21-0 and took the game out of Syracuse's reach but the Orangemen wouldn't quit. They smashed from their own 31 to the Oklahoma 15 and the first time Weber carried the ball in the game he smashed in for a touchdown.

Zimmerman's pass for two points was no good. Syracuse was at the Oklahoma 21 when the game ended. SYRACUSE GETS ITS LONE TOUCHDOWN Mark Weber, 17, is about to fall over the goal line with Syracuse's lone touchdown fourth quarter of the Orange game with Oklahoma yesterday. Bears Snap Losing Streak; Score 6-0 Win Over Indians HERSHEY-Hersey streak Thursday night and first goal since joining the the Springfield Indians, 6-0, Sports Arena. The Bears did all their in the first two periods with Ed (Stankiewicz and Marshall getting two apiece.

Stankiewicz opened the scoring at 2:56 as he banged a shot into the nets with an assist from Mike Nykoluk. At 15:21, Marshall, scoring ace for the Bears last year who finally returned to the Bears after several trades, blinked the red lamp on an assist by Dune Fish- Cotton Bowl Continued From Page 24 passing and Texas Christian 227. SPIKES OUTSTANDING Spikes was voted the outstanding back of the game with his 108 8 yards on 17 runs. Dave Phillips, big Air Force tackle who shone like a beacon on defense, was picked as the top lineman. Rich Mayo, Air Force quarterback, who passed for 70 yards, was a distant second in the balloting of the sports writers on the outstanding back.

Steve Galios, a blasting running fullback, topped Air Force with 52 yards and was second in the game. Air Force's last bid was in the final three minutes when it got to the TCU 37 but a penalty set it back. The Cadets found the Texas Christian defense the toughest they had gone up against. not only was terrific when the chips were down on the line but twice intercepted Air Force passes. The first interception was by center Arvie Martin who ran a Mayo throw back to the Air Force 23 as time ran out in the half.

TCU got a break early in the first period when the brilliant Sherrill Headrick, who played grand game at guard for the Frogs, hit Galios so hard he dropped the ball and TCU recovered. Air Force braced and Spikes tried the first of his field goals. A 36-yard dash by halfbacktrackman Harry Moreland of Texas -the longest run of the game--gave TCU another chance shortly afterward but the Frogs fumbled it away on the Air Force 31. Phillips' recovery of a Spikes fumble handed Air Force a golden opportunity in the second quarter. A penalty wiped out a first down on the 15 and the Falcons could get no closer than the Christian six where Pupich tried his first field goal.

Air Force took the second half kickoff and with Galios leading the way paraded to the TCU 13. A backfield in motion penalty erased a Mayo jump pass that end Tom Jozwiak caught on the Frog three and Pupich had to try another field goal. TCU lost an opportunity when Headrick intercepted a pass from reserve quarterback John Kuenzel. The officials ruled interference and instead of the Frogs having the ball deep in Air Force territory, Air Force had the ball on its own 30 with first down. Pupich's last field goal try-the tremendous 42 yards--set up a TCU drive that almost scored late in the game.

Spikes. racing through the Air Force line on trap plays and gouging big yardage with each lunge, pulled the Frogs down to the eight but here quarterback Hunter Ellis fumbled. Jets Bow, 4-2 CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Charlotte's Clippers scored in every period Thursday night to whip the Johnstown Jets 4-2 in an Eastern Hockey League game. The Clippers scored once in each of the first two periods, then netted two in the final frame.

The Jets also came to life for two in the third. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) emulated the man from to be shown. "I just couldn't convince kids Oklahoma was that coach Ben Schwartzwalder said in the dressing room after the Sooners had galloped to a 21-6 victory. "They believe it now." Schwartzwalder wasn't satisfied with the performance of his were the stern battle team.

althouch, most spectators put up by the Orange. "We just didn't play good football today." said emphatically. every Schwartzwalder, mistake you can make. I don't want to make any implication Oklahoma didn't deserve to win; I just feel we played a very poor game. "They boys were tense and made errors and just weren't smooth.

I don't think we were the ball club we were at the end of the season." The stoical coach said the heat bothered his athletes (it was 78) land that injuries were a big handicap. At one time he had three injured left guards, and turned to the bench and asked plaintively: "Anyone here ever play left guard?" Schwartzwalder said Brewster The boys from Syracuse Missouri Thursday--they had 40-yard punt return for a touchdown "really killed us." He remarked he never saw a guy run so fast. that Prentice Gautt has terrific speed." he added. "They say he runs the 100 under 10 seconds, and I believe it." Across the stadium in the Oklahoma dressing room coach Bud Wilkinson smilingly received the congratulations of we as he gave the impression. his team was lucky to win.

"If we played Syracuse again tomorrow I wouldn't be surprised if they beat us," he commented. "They're that good. "We played as well as we could. that's for sure. We made a couple of offensive mistakes, but don't underrate Syracuse.

"They came back good in the second half, didn't they? They weren't doing anything new; just played better." Wilkinson said the Syracuse performance was what he expected, pointing out the Orange had a good kicking game and a good offense and defense. for one, am satisfied." he said with a smile. carried the ball 18 yards before being tackled by Brewster Hobby, Oklahoma back. Also coming in on the play is in the Joe Rector, Bowl Weber Weber Eagles Player Killed LIVERMORE, Calif. (AP) Gayland W.

Laack, 27, for the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League, was 80, an end who chased down the field. (AP Wirephoto via Photofax) jured fatally Wednesday night when his automobile failed to make a curve and hit a tree. Laack was an auto salesman in the Stockton, and a former footin- ball star of College of the Pacific. snapped a three-game losing Willie Marshall recorded his club as the Bears blanked before 3,421 fans at the and Obie O'Brien. Stankiewicz, once again assisted by Nykoluk, rammed in his second goal of the period at 19:02.

The Bears wasted little time hitting in the second period as Marshall, assisted by Coach Frank Mathers and Bobby Solinger, slashed one into the nets af. ter just 49 seconds had elapsed. Springfield's defense stiffened after this goal and the had to wait until 13:54 for the next red light as O'Brien scored on an assist by Marshall and Fisher. Les Duff hit at 18:05 for the final score of the game and Mike Nykoluk chipped in with his third assist. Bobby Perrault was in the nets for the Bears and turned in 26 saves as he shutout the Indians.

The game was delayed several minutes due to the late arrival of the Indians, held up by road conditions. SPRINGFIELD INDIANS Goal -Senior. Defense- -Cherry, Guidolin, Cahan. Sullivan, Schneider. ForwardsOlson.

Smith, Kilburn, Schinkel, Pidhirny, Anderson, McCreary, Edmundson, Carmichael, Marcetta. HERSHEY BEARS Goal- Defense- Yanosik, Strate, Mathers, Price. ForwardsMarshall, Fisher, O'Brien, Solinger, Nykoluk, Kullman, Stankiewicz, Lalande, Duff. McCartney. Referee, McArthur.

Linesmen, Wilheit, Period Scoring: Hershey, StanFausnacht. kiewicz (Nykoluk) Hershey, Marshall (O'Brien, Fisher) Hershey, Stankiewicz (Nykoluk) 19:02. Penalties: Duff O'Brien Guidolin Sullivan (maior) 17:51. Saves: Senior 5, Perrault 8. Second Period- -Scoring: Hershey, Marshall (Solinger, Mathers) Hershey, O'Brien (Fisher, Marshall) Hershey, Duff (Nykoluk, Yanosik) 18:05.

Penalties: Yanosik Guidolin (double minor) Kullman (double minor) 15:18. Period- Senior 9, Perrault 11. Third -Scoring: None. Lebanon Valley Schedules Tough WeekendBattles ANNVILLE, Pa. Have the Flying Dutchmen of Lebanon Valley College bitten off more than they can chew? That question will be answered this weekend when Coach G.

R. (Rinso) Marquette takes his LVC basketball team into Ohio and Western Pennsylvania for games with Wittenberg and Geneva. Wittenberg, which lost only one game last season, will be the opponent on Friday night in Springfield. Ohio. The Lutheran school in Ohio has the same team that was so successful during the 1957- 58 campaign and has bowed only to always-strong Louisville this season, 56-49.

Standing 12th in the nation as a defensive team according to NCAB statistics on small colleges, Wittenberg will hold a definite height advantage over the Dutchmen in this first athletic contest between the two schools. Geneva, will be host to the Dutchmen Saturday night in Beaver Falls, and Marquette has memories about this outfit that go back to the 1953-54 season when LVC lost to the Westerners, 77-64, in an NAIA playoff tilt. Geneva, rated 11th in the nation for offensive play, has another fine team and recently handed Juniata a 90-80 setback. In six games this season the Dutchmen have won four times and lost twice. They downed Penn Military, Wilkes, Rider, and Susquehanna while losing to Muhlenberg and West Chester.

BOWLING OXFORDS Men's $4.50 pr. Women's $3.98 pr. BOOK'S SHOE STORE 25 E. Orange 4 4-7928 OPEN MONDAYS Open Friday Nights Until 9 O'Clock Robert Hall once-a-year CLEARANCE -Skin diving, the sport for under water, is shooting for pionship in Yugoslavia, the United States finished fourth. Actually, Birn says, this does not indicate the strength of this country's divers.

"Each team could send 10 divers into the water, but only the top three scores on each team counted. The United States was short of money and could only send three men to the meet." Birn is confident skin diving eventually will make the Olympics. Meanwhile. he intends to strengthen the sport in this country. Competitive divisions for those under 16, those over 40 and for women will be added by the A.

A. "We want to be ready for the Olympics when the day comes," says Birn. Score Board FOOTBALL Iowa 38, California 12 (Rose Bowl) Oklahoma 21, Syracuse 6 (Orange Louisiana State 7, Clemson 0 (Sugar Bowl) Air Force Academy 0, TCU 6 (Cotton Bowl) Prairie View 34, Langston (Okla.) 8 (Prairie View BASKETBALL SPRINGFIELD (MASS.) INVITATIONAL Massachusetts 59, American International Williams 83, Howard 67 DOWN EAST CLASSIC Colby 64, Tufts 55 Bowdoin 67, Rutgers 66 OTHER COLLEGIATE Ohio State 100, Brigham Young 81 Wheaton 82, Northern Illinois 62 Tulane 66, Stetson, 62 Butler, 59, 58 NBA Minneapolis 106. Syracuse 105 HOCKEY AMERICAN LEAGUE Hershey 6, Springfield 0 Cleveland 4 Providence 4, Rochester NATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 2, Chicago 2 (tie) WAMPUM WILL MEET PHILA. CHAMPIONS JOHNSTOWN, Pa.

(AP)-Over. brook High School, Philadelphia city champion and winner of 35 straight games, opens defense of its invitational scholastic basketball tournament title here day night. The tall Philadelphians meet Wampum, 1958 PIAA Class champion, in the 10th annual tourney in the Cambria County War Memorial arena. Altoona and North Catholic of Pittsburgh play the other opening round game. Survivors play for the title tomorrow night.

The losers will play a consolation game. Overbrook also won the title in 1954, sparked by Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain who went to AllAmerica collegiate fame and who is now playing with the Harlem Globetrotters. LUXURIOUS ALL WOOL MEN'S SUITS from our Drastically reduced 28 88 INCLUDING regular COMPLETE stock! ALTERATIONS Hurry in while selection is at a peak! 28.88 BUYS: MAGNIFICENT ALL WOOL WORSTEDS! 28.88 BUYS: RICH, WANTED ALL WOOL FLANNELS! 28.88 BUYS: LUXURIOUS COMFORT, PERFECT FITI 28.88 BUYS: TODAY'S MOST POPULAR STYLINGS PATTERNS! 28.88 BUYS: LONG WEARING GOOD LOOKS, EXPERT TAILORING! Use our convenient lay-away plan Open every night till 9 P.M. Robert Hall no extra charge! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. 705 COLUMBIA -AT ORANGE RUBY STS.

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