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The Miami Herald from Miami, Florida • 11

Publication:
The Miami Heraldi
Location:
Miami, Florida
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

S5 Saturday Oct 9 1854 THE MIAMI HERALD IS-A UM Races From Behind To Nip Crusaders Lucky To Beat Good Football Team After All Those Fumbles Gustafson Says £5s Stephans Roberts Lauded Bonofiglio Annexes Saving TD By LUTHER EVANS Herald Sports Writer University of ovei rated Hurricanes had been reading and believing their rave notices all week Holy Cross under rated Crusaders Consequently the smug Hurricanes had to fight from behind three times to vanquish the air-minded Crusaders 26-20 Friday night in an Orange Bowl struggle that kept 32856 fans quivering with excitement and anxiety The last comeback was accomplished with only 735 remaining in a nervous final quarter just when all hut the most rabid fan had started to lose faith in the Hurricanes For the second successive rain-threatened Friday night a quarterback made the run that had to he made Borrowing the victory script used by Carl Garrigus last week to beat Baylor Mario Bonofiglio sprinted 36 yards to supply the slight difference between an unbeaten club and a winless outfit And just as seven days ago the enemy still had a healthy chance to pick up all the marbles until a game-clinching interception was executed with less than 15 seconds left etalf Photo by Bob East Whe eas Wh't did Wide Open UMs Johnny Bookman Takes Pass From Carl Garrigus for 38 Yard Gain Against Holy Cross in 2nd Quarter the honors against Baylor Gar- rigus came through this tune Spotlighting spearing a football that had been batted around in the end zone after a prodigious last-chance heave by quarterback Tom Roberts It was a pleasant sight to see the secondary come through In mi The Yardstick Heir Croat Miami Texas-Oklahoma Tops Strong Slate of Football Fare Today Purdue Duke Tilt Rates High By JIMMY BURNS Herald 8 ports Editor "We beat a good football team out there Coach Andy Gustafson said Friday evening as he recovered from the excitement of the 26 to 20 conquest of Holy Cross before 32856 spectators Gustafson's attitude was emphasized as he asked a question of his own before continuing with the game post-mortem "Does the scoreboard still show the score 26 to 20 In our Andy inquired Re-assnred on that point Gnstafaon praised Jack Stephana and Tom Roberts the Crusaders who completed 18 of 39 passes (a record In a I'M game) for 293 yards and three touchdowns Roberts made 13 of the completions for two touchdowns and Stephans clicked five times for one TD "We made some mistakes against their passes and two of our errors cost us Gustafson But ne did well in intercepting five of their passes not bad at Gustafson groaned when he heard the statistics on fumbles the Hurricanes hobbled seven times and on five occasions lost the ball were lucky to win after losing the ball that many Andy lamented The Hurricanes changed their tactics in the second half and started rushing the Holy Cross throwers "We almost waited too long on Gustafson conceded I talked to Azdc-vion after the game he told me think I've found a good From what I saw found two Stephans and Roberts particularly the latter gave me some awful Gustafson was bent on giving Holy Cross full credit for a good game adding Cross did a good job of scouting us The game could have gone either If there was any consolation for being pierced by so many passes it was the fact the Hurricanes limited the Crusaders to a net five yards rushing the ball "They had to Gustafson commented Gustafson again mentioned the seven fumbles shuddered and allowed enough to lose any ball game I'm more grateful than ever that we got 26 The Hurricanes quit for the intermission trailing 13 to 12 but this inspired no oratory nor panic in their dressing room The coaches corrected defensive mistakes and when they were ready to return to the field Gustafson told his players: in there and Gustafson had told his players before the game you play against Anderson up sgainst a tough (He didn't have to repeat that declaration to the Hurricanes They had found out for themselves the hard way) Gordon Malloy earned the distinction of being the football player of the night with his 73-yard return of a punt for a Gustafson continued fa-down certainly came in handy It saved Except for fumbles Gustafson thought Mario Bonofiglio and Carl Garrigus did good jobs of quarterbacking The Hurricanes hurt themselves once by trying lateral which fumbled the ball into the possession' Aside from the two quarterbacks there was another Holy Cross player who stood out in memory 60 (Jim Buonopane guard) was one of the best line men ever seen on a football Gustafson volunteered The Hurricanes emerged from (bis rough tough scramble with no serious injuries Whitey Rouviere and Bob Della Valle suffered charlev horses "You can't tell about this game of Gustafson concluded just now realizing they didn't beat us By JIMMY BURNS Herald Spertt Editor Holy Effort Gives Eastern Football Big Lift SINCE THE 1953 Orange Bowl game when Alabama cuffed Syracuse 61 to 7 eastern football had been held in esteem hereabouts Holy Cross reversed that attitude Friday night by keeping the 32856 spectators and harassed Hurricanes In hot water It reached the boiling point near the end and UM's team was hard pressed to win 26 to 20 The Crusaders had helped write another thrilling chapter into football competition at the Orange Bowl and the way things are going this was the second thriller in a row smelling salts should become standard equipment for OB fans lJI Coaches Kidding ALL TVEEK coach Andy Gustafson and his aides had hammered at the idea it would be a toughie I remember masking a smile Wednesday afternoon when AYalter Klchef-ski or maybe it was Perry Moss assured me this was game which might be decided in the fourth quarter The game should have done the Hurricanes a lot of good It Is not often they will win while making so many mistakes Without asking coach Gustafson about it I imagine pass defense will be stressed next week So will tries for extra points unless the Hurricanes want to shift permanently to running for 'em Tom Roberts and Jack Stephans who harassed the Hurricanes with passes were good enough pitchers to make Leo staff The Crusaders wanted to play more than the Hurricanes and even when they were tired and battered Jim Buonopane and Carl Lynch had to be pulled off the field Doris Dart Gets Big Band IT WAS announced that Doris Hart national tennis champion a3 in Box as honored guest of UM and the fans applauded Joe Adams chairman of the junket to Philadelphia for the Notre Dame-Penn game Nov 6 reported keen interest The boys will make the trip on a special train strictly a "dutch trip The OBC pick up any tabs a3 president Gordon Anderson will verify (Jack) Baldwin came armed with a raincoat which he needed at 7:07 pm The show-er lasted only two minutes but at 728 it looked like a northeaster and this rain lasted six minutes Maybe Hazel vvas sending clouds ahead to scout the place be wonderful to have one dry night for a football game Orange Bowl Field Is Disgrace THINGS WERE calm and peaceful in the press box until after the kickoff and Ernie arrival The sports writers are more contented now that they have an elevator chauf-fered by Harry Pearlman 2 Seiler swept into the box like an undetected hurricane and bad things in an uproar First he defended the pact with the Big Seven and Atlantic Coast conference and urged its renewal He was wasting his breath The sports writers vote "That field is a Seiler declared as he ignored Emily Post's views on pointing He aimed a finger at the gridiron between the 25 and 45 yard marks on the west side of the field ERNIE SEILER ffUTIJUWWtulWffflOiWlJPUuliuBiHraiuil'iWTimi'BjIillKMSffllOTBMajUllll the clutch Most of the evening the UM pass defenders have brought down a blimp at 20 paces All three Holy Cross touchdowns were produced by passes Stephans firing 20 yards to left half Dave Hohl in the opening quarter Roberts teaming with the same sure-fingered youth for 40 yards in the second and Roberts pitching 11 to Capt Lou Hettinger in the fourth The guardians of Miami's aerial shelter must have been resting on their laurels after restricting Bajlor to 18 jards upstairs They certainly seldom were distance of the receivers All told the New Englanders gamest 20-point underdogs you ever saw completed 19 of 39 aerials for 293 yards Read it again and weep 293 yards The chaps who labored in ground defense particularly the unyielding linemen should attach this laundry money of their secondary brethern They restricted Holy Cross to five yards in 23 rushing plays and yet never knew until the final siren whether they would be rewarded by victory Just in case your neighbor told you how much of a hard-way triumph this was a recapitulation of the progress: Holy Cross 7-0 Holy Cross 7-6 Miami 12-7 Holy Cross 13-12 Miami 19-13 Holy Cross 20-19 Miami 26-20 The Hurricanes rushed for 224 yards with the incomparable Gordon Malloy who wore a cloak of greatness again leading the way with 57 yards in 10 carries That gives him 180 three games Via passes they added 94 more completing six of 10 but still not showing any arms to strike fear into the hearts of the scout from Mississippi State next week's opponent The statistic that tells the story of mess of mistake is the fumble department The Hurricanes fumbled seven tnne-and lost five including one the threshold of the Crusader goal The first such social boo-boo was committed by fullback Don Bosseler with Miami on the march after thwarting Holy Cross at the outset taking possession and moving for two first downs Venturing into left guard Bosseler was stopped cold so decided to try an uncalled-for lateral He flipped toward his surprised quarterback Bonofiglio Mario let the ball slither away and-then lost a 10-jard race to Holy Bob Cooney at the UM 20 night The 40-yard pass play gave Holy Cross a 13-12 halftime margin As you can see Miami's Carl Garrigus had no chance Staff Photo bj Stan Wayinan TOUCHDOWN NO 2 for Holy Cross is being served up here as Crusader halfback Dale Hohl gets ready to receive a desperation pass from Tom Roberts 25 seconds before the first half ended Friday By HUGH FULLERTON JR Associated Press Sparta Writer Oklahoma and Texas two of the most potent football teams in the Southwest meet today in the 49th game of an old and colorful series And the result could leave the national rankings as thoroughly scrambled as lineup has been since quarterback Gene Calame got hurt Because of their high ratings and their tradition of playing fast and furious football in their annual clash at the Texas State Fair these teams get top billing over such encounters as Wisconsin Rice Iowa vs Michigan and Purdue vs Duke Oklahoma was awarded the No 1 spot on the national list this week after Notre Dame the former leader took a tumble Texas -In spite of a loss to Notre Dame collected enough points for 15th place Calame a clever and experienced quarterback suffered a cracked collar bone in Oklahoma's win over Texas Christian two weeks ago The Sooners never have lost a game Gene started at quarterback and his replacement a 164-pound sophomore Jimmy Harris his equal at faking ballhandling and reading the enemy defenses Two other injuries caused coach Bud Wilkinson to make a total of eight changes in his first and second lineups As a result of all this and of the strength of the Texas line the odds-makers have disregard ed the ratings and installed Texas as a slight favorite Wisconsin-Rice is the nationally televised game of the week and for once the screen watchers complain that they were short-changed by the selection They're third and 11th in the AP ratings and offer a duel between two of the best backs explosive Dicky Moegle of Rice and Wisconsin's crashing Alan Ameche Purdue-Duke brings together the fifth and sixth teams in the AP poll In other games of prime importance based on the national ratings UCLA (No 2) plays just a fair Washington team Iowa (4) takes on Michigan Mississippi (7) meets Vanderbilt Notre Dame (S) tries a comeback against twice-beaten Pitt and Ohio State (10) meets speedy but shell-shocked Illinois A quick look at the national schedule also shows these games of more than passing interest E4T Vlrglnla-Fenn State Dart-mouth-Armv Penn-Prineeton HT-Bos-ton College Fordham-Boston Iniversitv Tale-Columbla Harvard-Cornell Rutg-ger-Colrte Rhode laiand-Rrown MIDWEST Michigan State-Indisna Northweuern-Minnesota Southern Kansas State-Nebraska hansa-Iowa State Oklahoma Ad M-W Irhita Cineinnati-Marouette SOt Marland-W ake Forest Flor-ida-Clemson Georf la-Nerth Carolina George ashington-H eat irglnia Tulsa-Alabama Auburn-Kent urkv Louisiana State-Georria Tech Mississippi gtate-Tulane Bavlar-Arkaia Texas AAM-Houiton Texas Western-Texts Tech MOUVTAIV ST3TES Colnrado-Arti ana Wvomlng-Colorade A A M- Utah-Brigham lounr PACIFIC COAST fcare-Stanford Greroa-CalfforiUa Oregon State-Wash ington State Boardwalk Billy Connects in 2nd Smith Knocks Out Johnson No 1 Light-Heavy Contender Trogdon In Hospital George Trogdon University of Miami assistant line coach collapsed on the sidelines in the third period of the Hurricanes football game against Holy Cross in the Orange Bowl Friday night The former Miami High coach was taken te Doctors Hospital where he was reported in fair condition following a kidney-stone attack He will be X-rayed this morn ing to determine the extent of the attack Smith lost no time in taking full advantage of his opportunity The winning blow was a solid right hand that caught Johnson flush on the left jaw Johnson lurched forward and then fell to a sitting position He was counted out resting on his elbows Smith who had kayoed two opponents 6ince coming East In 1952 had been fighting mostly in preliminary events He was considered in ring language a with most heavyweights and light heavyweights trying to steer clear of him He oiked his way into a windup shot by training with Jersey Joe Walcott when Walcott was preparing for fights with Ezzard Charles fight He was at least 2-to-l underdog and was considered a stepping stone for Johnson in a campaign to earn another crack at title Smith 6cored his 57th victory his 32nd via the knockout route against 20 defeats and four draws It was Boardwalk seventh straight win over the past two years A hard puncher he spotted Johnson speed skill and youth but a long right hand proved a potent equalizer Johnson whom many experts tagged well ahead of Champion Moore when Johnson fell victim to almost the same sort of punch in the fatal 14th round last August appearad to have won the first round of the nationally televised fight with a sticking left jab and a solid right hand that hurt Smith at the bell The 26-year-old local boy again appeared to have the edge in the early minutes of the second round but as he did against PHILADELPHIA Boardwalk Billy Smith 173-2 scored a startling upset Friday night ty knocking out Harold Johnson 174 Philadelphia No 1 light heavyweight title contender in 122 of the second round of a scheduled 10-round bout at the arena Smith who came east from Oakland Cal two years ago to make Atlantic City NJ his home smashed Johnson with a hard right to the side of the face sending the Philadelphian sprawling to the canvas Johnson made an effort to regain his feet moving to his knees but he sagg-d to the ring floor and took the ten count This was first fight since he was stopped last Aug 11 in Madison Square Garden by 173-pound champion Archie Moore in the 14th round of a title fight Smith a 33-year-old veteran of 81 fights was the No 4 ranking I'll have to go along with Ernie on that Muddy spots are appearing on the east side too and mind you this was only the third college game of the season to I asked Seiler Shocking was his reply know but something Turn to Page 12-A Col 2 Bowling Results TKOPICAL At Loanee Pn'-r Kent 4 Arnold Product It- Cl Isundrv 4 PhtlliD 8 0 Crsftsmen rive 3 Bill 1 Giamorme Rif 3 Busbont Fhe 1 Watts p-umbir 3 Hector Supply 1 Grei tniithern Trucking 3 Btnltiry Linen 1 cven-Eeven Cluo 3 Barnes Boats 3 Hih Individual tame Kay 331 tet Moulton S39 P'lh tsm same and set Seven-Eleven Club 1093 sod 3 Sg7 The first man in the ring to congratulate Smith on his spectacular victory was the ancient Jersey Joe Johnson said he was hit on the temple really he said tried to get up but I was stunned I'm still Stephans overshot Bob Dee on the south sidelines then aimed his sights to the north In the end zone's corner safely behind both Bosseler and Bonofiglio the talented Hohl leaped for a star Turn to Page 14-A Col 2 light heavyweight before Fn- Moore he got careless and.

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Pages Available:
9,277,326
Years Available:
1911-2024