The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 54

rxit graph, RIootnuigtoB. 11U Sunday. Oct. Zl. IX.

Tmrnty Six Perm State Stuns Buckeyes, 7-6 Indiana Slips Past Nebraska, 19 to 14 I Nittany Lions Upset Champs Of Big Ten Hoosiers Gain First Victory In Four Starts By FRITZ HOWELL Boston College TaVes Victory Over Rutgers NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J. (UP.) Boston CoHeffe. renin-rrlmtlsly on Xhe ground, defeated nutsers Saturday.

22-0. shutting out the Scarlet's football COLUMBUS, OHIO Iff) Penn State knocked much of the luster off Ohio State's Buckeyes Satur day as the three-touchdown under- By CHARLES E. WIESFR LINCOLN. NEB. (UP.) team lor the Crst tune in ICO Fullback Bob Fee rammed over gamrs jZfn h-id-n't been held tor wo xounn penoa wumuw scoreless since Lafayette d.d it in ft IvvnV A today to leaa inaiana a xliViil.

Yardstick Penn Ohio State State First downs 18 15 Bushing yardage 173 188 Passing yardage 115 89 Passes 9-17 3-10 Passes intercepted by 2 2 Punts 5-40 6-38 Fumbles lost 2 0 Yards penalized 30 30 The Boston College attack, directed by quarterback B.n Don-Ian, gained TG yards fcy nishing. Yardstick Ir4. Neb. 11 17 1TJ Tint dovni Kuhir Me Pm yid Putn Puwi intrrrvptrd by Pur Fviirtele lot Yards pvnaujied '5, Millikin Remains 3 1 dog Nittany Lions beat the two- time Big Ten champions at their own game and won a 7-6 football victory before a sell-out crowd of -Unbeaten in CCI 82,584. It was a game of lost oppor ka.

I IfcW 1 T1 1 iiltHKm 1 1 MM I i i II Mil 1 1 11 ilTll il fill I il fill I 1 1 1 i II IHI IIM i tlktefc4MttBMs It ii -f'-l -r j-m tunities witn an the scoring The Hoosiers. rejr-stennsc thes packed in a thrilling, final four By 28-20 Score first win in four starts this sea minutes. Ohio State's "vaunted ground at GOOD FOR SEVEN Penn State end Jack FarU snags a pas from quarterback Milt Plum that was good for sevea yards la first quarter of game with Ohio State. son, potted the Comhuskers two WINNING PENN STATE TOUCHDOWN Penn State left hall Bruce Gilmore goes over from the one-foot line late in the fourth quarter at Columbus, Ohio, Saturday to give the visitors a 6-0 lead over Ohio State. APWirephoto tack, which had averaged 333 touchdowns, but reler.ucssiy wore down the tiring Nebraskans In the final stajres.

yards per game in victories over Nebraska, Stanford and Illinois, was held to 188 yards by the stub FUMBLING AND STUMBLING William Penn LAKE FOREST Mr.iki.n University krpt its College Conference of I'Jinoj record perfect Saturday, by defeat Lake Forest College rS20 in a botly-con-tc-sted football gane. MiT.llon ran up a 21-0 lead be The passing duo of q-aarterback Gene Cichowski and end Brad Bomba and the power running of Fee were the chief cogs of the Ind.ana offense. Purdue, Wisconsin Battle to 6-6 Tie 32-0 Victor Over fore the quarter when the For- The first of Fee's touch down Plunscs as set up by a 20-yard fS'( uncorked a thrre-tocch-Ochowski to Bomba pass which1 do pasv.r? attack. However, carried to the Uo. The second the Blues from Decatur kept was set tip by halfback Dave their margin safe a Lnal pe- i Eureka College nvvuy 'JL ft born defense of the Easterners.

1 Ohio, which has featured control ball all season, lost out on that end, too. The Lions held the ball for 73 plays to the Buckeyes' 58. After three quarters of frustrations, in which Penn State lost the ball three times inside Ohio's 20 twice on pass interceptions and once on a fumble Penn State struck suddenly late in the fourth. A 73 yard punt by quarterback Milton Plum died on Ohio's 3, and the Bucks, unable to dig out of the coffin corner, punted to the 45. 7V 1 m- 4 Dawson's First Bad Kick Stops Boilermakers X.

Whitsell.who smashed from the rtoa loucnaown. EUREKA (PNS) WUliam 15 to the one only minutes later. rrVI st- Ttouo- aw a Penn College of Oskaloosa. Iowa, WliitMll Score Ilrt i stopped two Eureka College Nebraska dominated the play pf the game with a stand-threats in the first half and went-until midway in the second pe- ir.g. on to post By ARNOLD SAWISLAK 1 Saturday afternoon.

MADISON (U.P.) Wiscon sin and Purdue scored a touch Thirteen plays later sophomore Bruce Gilmore banged over from Eureka College drove to Penn's down apiece in a Big Ten football the 1-foot line and Plum converted to give the Lions a 7-0 lead. game here today and then both the Hoosiers finally uncorked an Montreal Wins, 82-14 effective passing attack. The fxstj Indiana drive Included five MONTREAL UJ. The straight pass completions, three Montreal Alouettes buried L.e from OchowsW to Bomba. Hamilton Tiger-Cats.

82-14 undrr The f.rst Indiana touchdown a record 12 touchdowns Saturday came on Whitsell run around to their fourth straight B.z end from half a yard out. and Four Football League ttle an-i i. yard line after the opening kirkoff with passes from Junior, Killibrew to Ron Crosby picking up most of the yards. A fourth! down field goal attempt by Bob' The Bucks, noted for their I 1 grinding ground assault, took to the airways in the fading minutes and Jimmy Roseboro and Don Strickland failed. I mad the score 1M at the half.jtheu- 21st consecutive borne Vic William Penn scored twice in ru-oAtd four olav ta tory.

Clark hit end Leo Brown with con Yardstick Purdue Wis. First downs 18 9 Rushing yardage 131 132 Passing yardage 153 13 Passes 15-26 1-6 Passes intercepted by 2 2 Punts i 7-42 7 Fumbles lost 3 2 Yards penalized 44 3 secutive tosses covering 64 yards uir ai-vuiiu vjUJi in uiiv- vni a last yard to the Lions' 3. From there Clark plunged into the end zone. As the teams lined up for the yara pass piay ana men on a re-j Nebraska oprmd the scoring In covered fumble in the end zcnetthe tsst period hen fullback Jer-on the following kickoff. but the.ry Brown went over from the one Red Devils snipped back on anjto cap a 53.yard march with 7:50 80 yard kickoff return by Charlcs(icft in the period.

The Huskers Predmore. went the distance in 10 plays. conversion. Brown dashed back on the field and Ohio was penal iumoiea ana stumbled their way 1 into a 6-6 tie. ized 5 yards for having too many men in play.

The touchdowns were marked up 1 Ted mo re was hauled down on, The second Nebraska touchdown Frank Kremblas, sophomore came early in the second period when halfback Willie Greenlaw quarterback from Akron, who pre the 9 yard line and Eureka lost the ball on downs on the 2. William Penn scored three "f1 in the first 22 minutes of the game. In scoring, both teams showed consistent offensive abilities and the game appeared to I 1 i times in the third quart-r on a out. The drive started on the Ne-10 yard pass play, a one yardjbraska 41. and Brown and viously had missed an 18-yard field goal attempt in the second period, booted the conversion try wide of the goalpost.

That gave Penn State its big upset. be a budding thriller. F. But the 53,094 spectators saw plunge and a 25 yard run after a back Frank Nappi got most of the little in the way of consistently blocker! punt yardage. successful football after the touch Penn State 000 77 Ohio State 000 66 downs.

WILLIAM rtNN Fnds Scott. Couchmur. Douflaa. Tacklri I.ocker. tilit.

Guirtl Kr.r. Kichard. Crtr KnjDO. Back Paimr. Seville.

leHra. Dunn Nebraska Defense Toojh Halfback Larry Naviaux kicked both points for Nebraska. Nebraska, in the third period, turned back a Hoosier threat by The result left both teams a conference victory, each Johnson. Pnhh having lost in Big Ten play ear Penn State scoring Touchdown: Gilmore 1, plunge. Conversion: Plum.

Ohio State scoring Touchdown: Clark 3, plunge. IMPORTED BICYCLES From $34.95 Genuine STURM EY ARCHER throw ing the visitors back on four lier. Wisconsin scored on eight plays SI I COLLtCt Fnd Rier. Crfwhv. R.

Martin. Tabor. Strickland, t.lerr. Ouirds Blarkbum. LocaJio.

Crntef Burrow. HilJ. Bcks Bacon. Predmor Sucmorp. Brorn, Davis.

Mouwt. the first time it got the ball in straight plays from the two. The Huskrrs tork over after pushing the osiers out to the seven. Indiana clicked on 10 of 13 pass sror Quarter its4 Tt attempts good lor liH yards. The Til HIIUTT- 1 Ti il-wr if! I iMlt 1.

IMIUM-Illilirf ifWH-" 3 STUD CUtS. a WMEft ItAKU 4JM William Prnn 0 13 1 33 H.e t- MrlroH 17 ret A. Eurrka Colleie 0 0 0 Brooklvn Evens Score In Japan, 7-1 to 13 for Nebraska, and outgamed the first period. Danny Lewis' 30 yard dash capped, the 68 yard drive with about a third of the period gone. Fullback Glen Bestor missed the conversion.

Wisconsin drove deep again, but got stopped by penalties. Guard Paul Broston booted short on an attprrmtpH fiplH cnal from thp the Huskers. 301 to 2C3. Penn tcorirr: Touchdown DoucUi. Dabb.

Couchrnour 2. Strflrn. Point aiter touchdown Locker 2. DOWN HE GOES Purdue back Kenneth Mikes (23) is hit by two Wisconsin tarklers on ror-due's 48 yard line after making a five yard gain in second quarter at Madison, Saturday. Wisconsin taeklers are guard William Gehler left; and tackle Paul Brwstrom (JS).

Other players are Wisconsin tackle Martin Boonher, (73), Purdue center Dale Snelling (53), and Purdue tackle Ron Sabal (63). APWirephoto Indiana 0 6 0 1313 Nebraska 7 7 0 014 i all Sfr-inck m4l. NO MONEY DOWN! $3.00 week C. W. FREY SONS 302 W.

Woshinqton Phone 4-3259 Florida Upsets TOKYO -UrV- The Brooklyn Purdue 26 and then the Boiler- i Indi.ina scnr. Touch-downs: Whitsrll (1. run). Fee 2 (2. Dodgers, whose failure to hit ef Vanderbilt, 21-7 Southern Cal U.S.

Boxing Team Looks plunge. 1, plunge). Conversions: Cichowski. Nebraska scoring Touch NASHVILLE. TENN.

(U.P.)- Blasts Huskies Litt'e Jimmy Dunn, who doesn't downs: Brown (1. plunge). Green- Confidently fo Olympics look much bigger than the law (1, plunge). Conversions: Na LOS ANGELES Jon Arn- makers got rolling. i Purdue's only successful drive came in the second period 13 plays that took the Boilermakers 80 yards.

Dawson passed eight yards to Lamar Lundy in the end zone. Dawson missed the conversion, his first bad kick this season. Perhaps the whackiest period of the game was the third, which was played mostly within the 1 PANT AG RAPH PHONES 241 fectively in the last five games of the World Series cost each regular player almost 52.000, Saturday regained their batting eyes and pounded out a victory over Japan's Central League All-Stars. Roy Campanella and Clem La-bine combined to- give the National League champions their first triumph of their tour of Japan. They had lost their opening game.

ett and C. R. Roberts wrecked started Florida scoring with a viaux 2. sneak pass and backs Ed Sears SAN FRANCISCO Uncle terrific punishment. Melendez fi Washington with a brilliant dis Sam's Olympic boxing team, bat nally went down in the final seconds of the bout, but the bell and Harry Spears sparked other drives as the "Gators upset Van- play of running as Southern Cali- tered but happy after three nights lui ma iviicu ij a milieu i c- of fierce swinging, look toward sounded before 10 could be count How at CLAY DOOLEY'S Australia today with hopes for an ed.

even better record than this na The split decision went to Mae Campanella drove in six runs Purdue 20 yard line and yet saw over their Pacific Coast Confer-ence football rivals Saturday. ns" A 26-yard field gal in the sec- Dunn, a 14 (-pound sophomore, ond quarter by reserve fullback hid the bal1 on his drifted Rnh iwarmn nut ITSC ahoad o.7itoward the sidelines in the sec- kawa in his final bout against no scoring. Dave Abeyta of Idaho State Wisoncin had punted to the Pur The big upset of the night came due 5 and intercepted one of quar and actually won the game. tion compiled in 1952. Ten men, from Hawaiian flyweight Ray Perez to heavyweight Pete Rademacher, emerged as this nation's finest non-professionals Friday night and won places on the squad.

The military sendees, as they terback Lenny Dawson's passes on the Boilermaker 28. End Dick in the light middleweight semi-windup when Ed Crook from Detroit halted the 52-fight win streak with a bases-f i 1 1 home run and another home run with Gil Hodges on base in the third. Labine, who blanked the Yankees in the sixth game of the recent World Series, shut out the Japanese team until the ninth inning when a single, a hit batsmen and a double produced the lone run. Kolian took the interception to the Purdue 8. Then Neil Habig ond period, then threw a 34-yard touchdown pass to end Bob Bur-ford.

Florida scored again after a recovered fumble and marched 72 yards for the clincher after Vandy came back within a touchdown. Vanderbilt played without its Injured star quarterback. Don Orr. of New York's Vince Ferguson But it was Arnctt, playing before a hometown crowd of 44,749. and fullback Roberts who applied the decisive blow.

Pushed back to their own five by a penalty and a fumble, Ar-nett ripped off 15 and 16 yards. The New Yorker. NCAA titlist grabbed a ball that eluded Wis from Wisconsin, was knocked un consin quarterback Ron Carlson had predicted, won more than Sj't f'i f- conscious in the second round. on the Purdue 15. Two plays later, Crook then went down to defeat Wisconsin had the ball again re half the titles six collegiate fighters took two and regional and Golden Gloves' champions one mm before Puerto Rico's Torres Then Roberts got 16, Arnett 171 and Roberts 20 to reach the Wash covering a fumble by Purdue The classy Shaw, speedv 18 halfback Tom Fletcher on the 13.

Brooklyn Cent. All-Stars 402 001 0007 9 1 000 000 0011 4 2 each. Wisconsin got the ball down to! year old, captured his division by Beating the 1952 record of five the Purdue 2 in five plays and stopping John Granger of Masse-na, N. in the second round. gold medals presents a tough chore and Coach Milton Dubby then quarterback Gil Blackmun fumbled, the ball going into the Light heavyweight Boyd, Rocky Labine and Campenella, Olson (7); Kaneda, Akiyama (2), Osaki (4), Miyaji (6), Bessho (9) and Fujio, Doi (2) and Kawai.

Kaneda. Home runs Brooklyn, Campanella 2. Mount, N. suffered two knock Holt makes no prediction. He does say.

it's a representative squad end zone and the possession of Purdue tackle Wayne Farmer. 1BIU ington 11. Washington's defense stiffened but ARnett made four and three and Roberts drove the final four for six points. UCLARips Cl BERKELEY, CALIF. (U.P.) The UCLA Bruins parlayed passes, penalties and pass interceptions into five touchdowns Sat YOU CAN BORROW Up to $50000 To consolidate your unpaid bills or for other legitimate reasons.

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Phone 8-620 Between Front and Washington and will be in the finest condi tion possible. 1 Wt In addition to Perez and Rade downs but got up to stop heavily favored Orville Pitts, of Wisconsin. The ring physician stopped the bout between the second and third rounds because Pitts had suffered a cut eye. New York's Smith, the Inter-Service and AAU champ, had lit team members were: Altogether there were eight fumbles, four by each team. The Badgers recovered three, Purdue two.

Each team intercepted two passes. Wisconsin completed only one pass and that one not until the fourth period. Bantamweight Choken Maekawa Hack To Coach For Cardinals from Hawaii and Michigan State University; featherweight Harry urday as they walloped napless California, 34-20. in a Pacific Coast Conference game before 48.000 fans. bmith of New York City; light Model trevatiof cat ffcat COTt into CO wH rdl holder Hv tolov a)ty 1 Purdue ST.

LOUIS (U.P.) Stan tle trouble with Francis Lee in the lightweight class. weight Luis Molina, San Jose 0 6 0 06 o6 Wisconsin light welterweight Joe Shaw, St. Louis, welter Hack, recently fired as manager of the Chicago Cubs, will be the third base and infield coach of the St. Louis Cardinals next weight Pearce Lane, Big Purdue scoring Touchdowns: Lundy (8, pass from Dawson). Wisconsin scoring Touchdowns: Lewis (30, run).

RCMCH light middleweight Jose Torres, Puerto Rico; middle-' weight Roger Rouse, Idaho State College; and light heawweight Cardinal General Manager Frank Lane said Hack agreed to take the job in a telephone con State Reveals Hunting Rules in xTi Quaity shoes RODGERS FOOTBALL FORECAST Contest You can win 2 tickets each week to see The UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Game or the Ixcal Game of your Choice. Get your free entry blank at Kodgers Bring your prediction to Kodgers Shoe 106 N. Main not later than Friday noon. Every week a winner. Shaves CLOSER and SMOOTHER than Blades or other Electric Shavers by Actual Test! Now! An Entirely new SUNBEAM SHAVE MASTER with the amtiing Golden Glide head, and a new.

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C. Service boxers are Smith, Molina, Lane, Torres, Rademacher and Boyd. Rademacher, heavyweight victor over Idaho State's Hal Espy, answered a four year dream. The; former Washington State football SPRINGFIELD (U.P.) The State Conservation Department flawless fashion complete comfort exacting construction Saturday announced regulations for operation of its two public See fhem today I goose hunting areas in southern 1 versation at his home in Sacramento, Calif. Hack, 47, will be taking his first baseball job outside the Cubs' organization since he entered major league baseball with the Cubs as a third baseman in 1932.

He replaces Johnny Hopp, who quit as a Red Bird coach last month. Other Cardinal coaches are Terry Moore, Bill Posedel and Walker Cooper. Lane said Cooper may be reinstated as a player. Warbler Wins Race at Chicago player, representing the had missed out four years ago but decided to try out again this time. He battered Joe Hemphill of Illinois.

The southern zone goose hunting season runs from Nov. 5 through Model GZ bother DM Washington, D. and Espy to Your old Shaver is worth $8.50 on Models and GZ SHAVE MASTERS Dec. 15. But Conservation Director Glen D.

Palmer said opening make it Friday night. I he team, ranmne age from of the public areas at Horseshoe 17 to 27, was formed on seven de Lake and Union County near Shoe Style of the Week No. 97 Brown Calf No. 98 Black Calf Ware will depend on presence of a satisfactory number of geese on the refuges and will be announced by the department later. cisions one a and three technical knockouts.

NCAA middleweight king Rouse of Idaho State had the fastest time of it in the finals. He stopped Paul Wright of Flint, the favor CHICAGO warbler, an outsider owned by Valley View Three daily drawings for pits will be held this year, instead of See It! Try It! Buy It! On My Easier Terms! CLAY DOOLEY The Tire Man Your Sunbeam Headquarters ite, with a two-handed flurry in the usual single drawing, in an Farms, and Edward J. Grosfield's Roman Spy won the two-section the first round. Molina, a Marine, had the tough effort to accommodate more first-time hunters. est work.

His final opponent, Juan $10,000 Snaro Handicap at Sportsman's Park Saturday. Warbler, with Mike Weissman The first drawing will be held at Melendez of New York, fought 6 p. m. the evening before the $20.95 Hear the Big Games On WJBC back doggedly despite absorbing up, won the first division of the hunt, the second at 5:30 a. m.

the feature race by 24 lengths over Supreme Joy with Speed Rouser 210-14 W. Front St. Phone 7-6297 morning of the hunt. Both of these drawings will be for hunters who have not previously used the public areas. The 1956 football season marked the 60th in the history of the sport third.

Time for the 62 furlong dRsh for 3-year-olds was 1:17 4-5. at the University of North Dakota. i.