Southern Illinoisan from Carbondale, Illinois • Page 13

SECTION ntiiem ffltaonsaini Sport: Classified Ciftcnftlt Htntn Mirtknttrt. flllexts SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5f 1958 TK Ojrbondile Hirrln Murphystioro, Illinois Jenons Hero Of Eghf Point Rally In 15 Seconds ET3 MM SECTiOM 7 If 7 YA7 mm mm A Oy "VI Red Schoendienst slammed a wVx By Jack Hand Assodated Press Sports Writer New York, Oct. 4 (AP) Bruiser Hank Bauer put the New York Yankees back into the LI I1AC STANDINGS Southern 0 1.003 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 .000 1 .000 2 .000 Cent. Michigan Last. Michigan Northern Western E.

Illinois Normal MAC SCORES Central Michigan 33, Illinois Normal 6 Eastern Michigan 21, Youngs-town 12 Northern 24, Eastern Illinois 12 Southern 32, Western 31 STATISTICS single to right that could have boen a double except for fast fielding I by Bauer. After Eddie Mathews whiffed out for the third straight frame becoming Larsen's cigrVli I strikeout victim Hank Aaron I went to 3-2 and walked. 1 Then it happened. Wcs Coving-Iron ripped a hard drive at lirt b3se. The ball glanced off Bill jSkowron's mitt to the railinq in front of the box scats.

Skowrmi quickly retrieved it as Schoendienst started for home. When Skowron threw to the plate. Red pulled up and pedalled back toward third only to see Aaron already there. There was nothing for the redhead to do but make another trv at the plate. Skowron 's throw to A Hank Bauer -v i I ') Lerra had been relayed to Jcrrv The largest Series crowd in fiveLumpe at bv 'this time '-'i years, yy, gasped when tne Schoendienst dashed for home, Braves pulled a base running blun-, Lumpe kt with a thr0w diat der in the sixth.

For a few seconds got past the Tallinn Berra but as it seemed tne old Dodgers con1" vi-: 14 10 157 192 138 97 14 7 7 4 1 1 3 2 60 103 4 7 35 28 Nit 4 Ave m- ALM0ST FOR CARVER set up the first SIU score in a sophomore future little All- Carver Shannon, stellar SIU 32-31 victory Saturday night. American hopeful. Both Shan-halfback, ran 20 yards around He was pushed out of bounds non and Garron were injured back in town. New York had just taken a 2-0 lead in the last of the fifth and the Braves, still hoping for a four-game sweep, were chewing back in the sixth. BtiQs An Open forma Where Yttu: Johnston City Waited For Revenge On Eldorado Johnston Citv Coach Tom Peel er admitted Saturday morning that maybe he had pointed for the gams at Lmorado Friday night.

The Indians outplayed the Eagles for a 6-6 tie which ended a 13-eamel win streak for Eldorado. rrtAn I The planning probably started a vear when the Eagles humb-Ud the Indians and Peeler 66-0. So the tie game was quite a come back from such a shellacking. "We have been practing against T- lit rr 11 t- maoraao orrense an year, reeiet -aid. "We even ran defensive drills without a ball just to get the players set.

"They pull their guards on wide off the T-formation and we had our linebackers concentrate on watching the guards so they were not faked into the line when the ball went wide." Whatever Peeler did on defense, the statistics prove it worked. Eldorado netted onlv 106 vards rush- ng and completed only two of six i rr-i passes tor 15 yards, lhat is less offense than Eldorado usually cot last vear from anv one of three men, Les Feuquay, Jack Fowler or Chuck McCallistcr. Cahokia School District Growing By Leaps and Bounds lhe Cahokia school district, 1 1 1 T1 wnere nan ana reie iruran are coaching and Bob Catlett is an administrator, is growing by leaps and bounds, Catlett reported Friday while officiating the Herrin- Chester game. "Building contractors tell us that by Christmas, 1959, there will be 1,700 new homes in the district," Catlett said. "Figuring about rs ,1 Ul fort 1 By Merle Jones Southern Illinoisan Sports Editor A spectacular 67-yard touchdown pass with onlv 15 seconds to plav Dill oruood to Lane Jenkins, and an equally spectacular two-point end run into the end zone by Jenkins for the extra points gave Southern Illinois University a 32-31 last ditch ictory over Western Illinois Saturday nieht at Carbon-dale.

The few lans among the 6,000 present who left early will be surprised at the outcome. Southern, an 18-0 halftime leader, blew the lead to trail 31-24 before the amazing eight-point rally in the last seconds. The long pass, coming with hardly a chance for success against Western's four man line and seven deep defenders, was one on which Jenkins simplv outran all the Lea thernecks. Norwood had plenty of time to get off the long heave and Jenkins took it in full stride on the Western 1 5 and raced into the end 7one. The Salukis still trailed 31-30 as thev lined up in sinde wing to the right for the extra point attempt.

Jenkins took the ball, was hit and momentarily stopped near the sidelines before he broke loos into the end zone for the winning two points. Bedlam followed on the field for a few minutes as fans swarmed on th field. Order was restored in time for a Western runback of the next kickoff. Break FcrSIU The first break of the game came early in the first quarter. Western's Larry Garron, trying to run his own left end, fumbled when tackled on the arm and Houston Ant.

wine recovered for Southern on the Leatherneck 36. Carver Shannon, Jan Jansco and Bill Norwood made first down on the 25. Shannon cut off left tackle for 20 yards is Garron knocked him out of bounds on the five. Shannon cracked the line twice to the one foot line and Norwood then plunged over for a 6-0 SIU lead after 5:20 of play. The extra point effort was foiled by a bad center pass.

Western punted poorly after the next kickoff, Bill Zavadils' punt falling dead on the W-48 after earning only 23 yards. Little Don Miller slipped met left guard for 12 yards to the 33. A Western offside penalty, a five yard gain by Jansco and a 13-yarder by Cecil Hart moved to first down on the W-10. Jansco moved it to the three as the first quarter ended. Western was oihsde on the next play and then Hart got the last yard on a smash.

The Salukis led 12-0 with only 10 seconds gone in the second period. Norwood tried to run for the extra points but was stopped on the five. Westcmf biggest first half of fensive threat came on the next kickoff. Leroy Jackson, state prep 100-yard dash champion from Chi cago Bloom fcst spring, took the ball cn his 10 and was stopped on the 49 by Gale Dawson," the hst SIU defender. Ncrwwd Goes 75 Yards Minutes later Mike McFar-hnd'i pass bounced off the hands of end Jack Atcheson into the arms of Norwood, who streaked 75 vards down the east sidelines be hind good blocking for a touch down.

The Salukis led 18-0 with 11:3 5 left in the half. Ranette Lew is tried to run the right side for the extra point but was stopped at the line. Norwood connected on a 19 vard pass to Dawson and Miller ran 1 5 yards for first down on the W-9 but the Salukis failed to score. Lane Icnkins then returned punt from midficld to the W-8 but the Salukis were stopped a sec ond time. Paul Brosrram recoered a fum ble cn the W-30 with 50 seconds! left in the half but SIU could not movf in two play s.

Western failed to gain mere than eieht vard on am one phy iiom scrimmage the first half. Jenkins Fumbles Wt stern's first big break came when Lane Jenkins rumbled on a punt return after six minutes in I he third quarter and guard Gene Strode recovered on the S-34. Mike McFarland then faded behind good pass protection and passed to Leroy Jackson all alone on the S-5 for an easy touchdown. Bill Zavodil's placement made it IS 7 with 7:35 left in the third quarter. he Salukis rumbled on the fiat World Series todav with the help cf shutout pitching by Don Larsen and Rvne Duren and a base-running boner bv the Milwaukee Braves.

Bauer drove in all the Yankee runs in a 4-0 triumph, their first after two jarring defeats at Milwaukee. The ex-marine knocked in the onlv two runs off loser Bob Rush when he dunked a single to right with the bases loaded in the fifth. He crashed his third homer of the series with Enos Slaughter on base in the seventh off relief man Don McMahon. Hank now has hit satelv in his last 1 series crimes. Larsen who tired after throw ing some 113 pitches in seven innings, struck out eight Braves.

Casev Stengel took him out for a pinch hitter in the sventh after he hid put two men on base in each of the last ftvo innings. Duren Wild Only a Stengel would Yank a shutout pitcher, who once threw a perfect series game, when he still badn won a single game or this set. But he cot away with it. Dur en, the Yanks' flame thrower, was wild. He walked three and un corked one wild pitch while pro tecting Larsen victory.

COLLEGE SCORES Local Elmhurst 12 CCI Carroll 26, 111. Weslevan 1 3 Wheaton 67, Augustana 12 Lake Forest 18, N. Central 6 IIAC Northern 111. 24, Eastern 111. 12 Central Mich.

33, 111. Normal Big 10 Duke 15, Illinois 13 Purdue 24, Rice 0 Northwestern 28, Stanford 0 Ohio State 12, Washington 7 Indiana 13, W. Virginia 12 Pittsburgh 13, Minnesota 7 Air Force 13, Iowa 13 Wisconsin 50, Marquette 0 Michigan 12, Mich. State 12 Midwest Notre Dame 14, SMU 6 Nebraska 7, Iowa State 6 Kent State 14, Ohio U. 6 Muskingum 33, Denison 15 Coe 1 4, Carleton 0 Principia 34, Central (Mo.) 18 Ball State 14, Wooster 6 Anderson 26, Tavlor 0 Butler 6, St.

Joseph's (Ind.) 0 Franklin 13, Earlham 7 Washington (St. L) 14, Wabash 13 Emporia 32, Omaha 6 Colorado 31, Kansas 0 Toledo 13, Louisville 7 Utah State 20, Kansas State 13 DePauw 16, Indiana St. 14 St. John's (Minn.) 20, Ham-line 0 Carthage 21, Culver Stockton 18 Wm. Penn28, 111.

College 14 Bowling Green 25, Dayton 0 Houston 24, Cincinnati 13 East Holy Cross 14, Syracuse 13 Navv 28, Boston 'U. 14 Dartmouth 13, Penn 12 Delaware 35, Temple 14 Villanova 21, Boston Coll. 19 Massachusetts 36, Brandeis 14 Cornell 21, Harvard 14 Army 26, Penn State 0 Rutgers 2 1 Colgate 7 Princeton 43, Columbia 8 Brown 35, Yale 29 Maine 26, Vermont 0 Tufts 24, Bates 14 Lehigh 14, Gettysburg 14 Rhode Island 20, New Hampshire 13 South LSU 20, Hardin-Simmons 6 Florida St. 27, Wrake Forest 24 Davidson 8, Hie Citadel 6 Vanderbilt 0, Alabama 0 E. Kentucky 14, Murray 6 N.

Carolina St. 26, Virginia 14 Georgia Tech 14, Tulane 0 S. Carolina 24, Georgia 14 Clemson 8, Maryland 0 Virginia Tech 27, Wm. Mary 15 Auburn 30, Chattanooga 8 Tennessee 13, Mississippi St. 8 VMl 12, Richmond 6 Boiling AFB 20, Ft.

Belvoir 0 1 uskegee 26, Fisk 6 Southwest Texas 12, Missouri 0 TCU 12, Arkansas 7 Texas 1 2, Texas Tech 7 Oklahoma St. 43, Wichita 12 Miami U. 14, Baylor 8 Oklahoma 6, Oregon 0 Far West Oregon State 14, UCLA 0 Idaho St. 7, Western (Colo.) St. 0 California 34, Wash.

St. 14 Wyoming 15, Denver 12 First downs Yards rushing Yards passing Passes attempted Completions Interceptions Fumbles lost Penalties Punts Average play after the next kickoff and Dave Schisler recovered on the S-33. Jackson broke loose on a reverse around left end to the 22 but Dawson spilled McFarland on the 26. Jackson hit to the 21. Jack Atcheson then made a beautiful leaping catch of a McFarland pass as Jansco hit him on the S-2.

McFarland then plunged over. Zavo-dil kick was good but a 15-yard penalty nullified the play and his second kick was short. Western had cut the 18-0 lead to 18-13 with 4-15 left in the third quarter. The next kickoff went through Don Miller's legs back into the end zone and he barely cot out to the six-yard line. The Salukis made four yards but Miller was in mo tion on the next play for a penalty back to the five vard line.

Ranette Lewis made a yard and Dave Wheeler punted to the S-49. Two nice defensive plays by Dick Carpenter forced Western to punt dead on the S-18 as the third quar ter ended. As the final quarter opened Ra nette Lewis fumbled a handoff from Bill Norwood and I Bush recovered cn the S-17. Western Leads Willie Spates took a pitchout around his own right end for a touchdown to put the Leathernecks ahead 19-18. Zavodil missed his kick with 13-20 remaining in the game.

Lane Jenkins carried the next kickoff out to the S-28. A 15 yard penalty against Western for holding gave SIU first down at midheld. Jansco made three, Hart four and Norwood six for first down on the W-37. Three carries bv Hart and one by Don Miller moved It to the W-29 and the Leather necks took over on downs. Pat Lashmet circled left end for six yards, then went up the middle "for 10 to the W-45.

Jackson went wide around left end to the SIU-38 where Norwood knocked him out of bounds. Western By 25-1 8 T- 1 1 1 iicrariana tossed a snort jump pass to Atcheson, who bounced off three tacklers and ran to the two. McFarland sneaked across for a 25- 18 lead with seven minutes left. Zavodil's placement was wide. Western kicked off short and Cale Dawson returned to the 50.

Norwood hit Rich Nelson for a 12-yard pass to the W-38. Two piays later Norwood hit Jenkins, who ran to the W-l 5. Norwood faked another pass and rent Hart up the middle on a draw to the W-6 but Hart lost a yard on the next play. Western then was offside to move the ball to the three yard line for first down. Salukis Score Hart reached, within a foot of the goal line.

Western jumped ofr- side again and the ball moved prac- ticallv to the goal line. Norwood sneaked over to make it 25-24 with 4:15 to play. The Salukis gambled fcr the two-point play to take the lead, Norwood faking to hold for a placement and then trying to skirt riht end ithout success. The short SIU kickoff was downed by Western on the W-47. Western tumbled on second down but the ball bounced out of bounds as the Salukis tried desperately to re.tch it.

On fourth down Zavodil punted to the S-20. Only 2:20 remained. Norwood fumbled. Hart recovered but -as ejected and SIU pen alized 15 )ards back to the S-5. the plate.

Big Don, a man with a deceptively lazy gait, ran after Schoendienst and finally tagged him near thirc base. By this time, Aaron (Continued On Page 15) (htm OplisSea If Ai G4 A 0rc Vernon 7-6 midway in the fourth quarter when they had a fourth down. They tried a pass rather than a punt and the play eventually backfired for a 20-7 Mt. Vernon win. The first time Herrin rot the ball against Centralia the Timers needed three yards on fourth down.

Thev ran and lost the ball on downs on their own 40. Friday against Chester Herrin needed five yards on fourth down on the Chester 44 the first time Herrin had the ball. Thpv tan Inr the yardage, made first down and eventually scored without losing the ball. Even when Herrin does punt, the play is somewhat of a surprise both to the opponents and Tiger fans. Fullback David Heal, who does the kicking, lines up in the middle of the tight T-formation, then suddenly drops back for a quick kick type of punt.

So the gamble fourth down may be more routine than unusual as the football season progresses. Bill Brown, assistant SIU athletic director, is in Franklin County Hospital at Benton recuperat- mg trom minor surgery. Coifs Stun Bears, 51-38 Baltimore, Oct. 4 (AP) The Baltimore Colts knocked the previously undefeated Chicago Bears back on their heels with three touchdowns in the first six minutes and went on to win a hair-raising 51-38 decision tonight before the bluest professional -r, f. A P- lhe first sellout crowd of j.

622 since the stadium was done 1Q-2 i i i. i .1 i Football league contest. for another one. Ml Vernon 19, Harrisburg 0 Mt. Vernon scored a 19-0 South Seven victory over Harrisburg at Mt.

Vernon Saturday night. Fullback Larry Clay ran 55 yards for the first touchdown in the first quarter. Bob Neal made left end to the Western five Mini Rally Fails As Duke Cops 15-13 Win Bv Reese Hart Oct. 4 (AP) Duke struck for two first half touchdowns behind the running of halfback Wrav Carlton and George Dutrow and withstood a deter mined last half rally to edge Illi nois, 15-13, today. A crowd of 25,000 saw the twice-beaten Blue Devils score in the first period when quarterback Bob Brodhead dived over from the 1.

Guard Mike McGee set up the score on the Illinois 40 when he recovered a fumble bv halfback L. T. Bonner. Broadhead passed to Dutrow for the two important extra points. In the second period, substitute fullback Bobby Cruikshank went over from the 1 for another Duke score to climax an 80-yard drive featured by the running of Carlton and Dutrow.

Illinois surged back with a whirlwind ottensive durin? tne i 1 rr 1 .1 i second halt. Alter one drive was stepped on Duke's 1, Illinois went over for a touchdown. Center Bob Henderson recovered a Dutrow fumble on the Duke 12 to set up the score. Interference was ruled on a pass from quarterback John Easterbrook to Bonner on Duke's 1, from where Bonner plunged over. Another Illinois drive in the third quarter was stopped again on the Duke 1.

The Illini scored their second touchdown in the final period when fullback Bill Brown went over from the 2, ending a 32-vard drive. Bill Larson then intercepted a short screen pass on the S-8. Lashmet carried to the three, to die one. Zavodil slid off right tackle to score with 45 seconds left in the game. Zavodil's placement was blocked.

Western had scored 31 points in the last half for a 31-24 lead. Leatherneck Joe Martini as ejected on the play. Amos Bullocks returned the kickoff to the S-22. Norwood passed to Nelson to the S-28. Norwood passed to Jenkins to the S- 33.

Only 15 seconds remained. Norwood rolled out to the right, threw as far as he could, Jenkins took the ball in stride on the W- 15 and raced into the end zone It xv tor a touchdow.i. umy seven seconds remained after the 67-vard scoring touchdown pass. lhe Salukis lined up in single wing formation to the right and Jenkins, apparently stopped neir the out-of-bounds marker, slipped loose into the end 7one for a two-pointer to give SIU a 32-31 lead. A wild scramble followed as fans milled on the field in celebration not fighting.

The official time left was announced as four seconds as SIU prepared to kick off. SIU kicked off short and to slow-running fullback Dan Wash-kevich but he picked up good bheUng and to the SIU 45 before he was tackled as die time tan out. by Larry Gannon. Westerns JENKINS RECEIVES Lane Jenkins not only caught a 67-yard scoring pass in the closing seconds of SIU's 32-31 win over Western Saturday. He caught a pass for a 21 -yard gain Joppa Players For Basketball Indianapolis, Oct.

4 (AP) Two towering brothers who moved from Joppa, 111., to Seymour were ruled ineligible by the Indiana High School Athletic Assn todav on the ground that undue influence was used. The athletes are Billy Joe Stevenson, 6 feet 6V2, and his brother, Frank, 6 feet 5. Billy Joe was a basketball star as a freshman at Joppa last year, and Frank, a freshman this year, also was considered a talented player. The IHSAA placed Seymour Higb School on probation until next Oct. 1.

The order will not prevent the school from competing in sports, but it will be required to draw up a plin for restoring Cards Crush 'Skins, 37-10 Chicago, Oct. 4 (AP) M. C. Reynolds, John Crow and Bobby Joe Conrad three rookies from the deep south took charge like seasoned veterans tonight and sparked the Chicago Cardinals to a 37-10 victory over the Washington Redskins. CAMPANELLA DRAWS OVATION AT SERIES 1 orK, jci.

Roy Campanella, paralyzed Los Angeles Dodder catcher, attended today's World Scries game. and missed the last half of plav. as the Salukis battled back from a 25-18 deficit to trail 25-24 late in the fourth period. Then two more touchdowns followed in the last minute of the game. Ruled Ineligible In Indiana control of athletics to the principa and eliminatins outside interfer ence.

The Stevensons are Negroes The boys' mother, Mrs. Joe Ste venson, said previously that they moved because school officials at Joppa had not lived up to promises to help Stevenson find a 10b. The situation started to develop in June when John Pennybaker of Seymour, who said he was a cousin of Mrs. Stevenson, visited the family in Joppa and learned that Stevenson needed a better job and might be interested in Sey mour. The IHSAA said its investiga tion disclosed these events: Pennybaker sent Stevenson cashier's check for S30 as expense money for the family to drive to Seymour and look the situation over.

The Stevensons showed the check to Joppa school officials, a'ong with the names of persons they understood they were to contact for assistasce when they reached Seymour. Rodney C. Pruitt, Seymour business man and former school board member, provided a truck without charge for the 450-mile round trip to move the Stevensons and his firm gave Billy Joe job. The father got a job at the Seymour Manufacturing Co. The IHSAA said that if the bovs enroll in another Indiana school eligibility status win be de- tt miined at the time of enrollment.

If they enroll in another state thev will be outside its jurisdiction. PRO JT -n 'sports crowd in the historv of re- hnmp. nur enrollment will lunnv more than 2,000 students. rn i his enrollment includes both ii.i ii i grade and high school students. Hie enrollment has lumped irom 2,800 to 3,800 in Catlett brief Their favorites ran up a 27-3 High school freshmen attendedheaj tur nnsirt xvth hie the junior high but the high school 1 iznny Moore going for three proper has over 500 students inj ofthe touchdowns and adding ano-the upper three classes.

Truranjther in the last quarter for the see- nevertheless coaches a freshman 0nd Colt triumph without a de-football team which routed Dupo feat. 41-7 in its last start. Their No. 1 draft choice, Leon- "Our varsity football team is ard Lyles from Louisville Univer-small but scrappy," Catlett returned a kickoff 103 yards "Truran is doing a good job with for a touchdown and Willie Gali-the underclassmen and we will of the Bears went 99 vards prove in the future. "Lee is building up interest in basketball and we look for steadvi improvement in our athletics as school interest grow Herrin Apparently Will Gamble Often Herrin football opponents apparently can expect the unexpected all season in the way of tries for first down rather than punts.

Bob Hutchison's Tigers did not punt a single time in the opener lgainst Zciglcr. They did start to it 13-0 by halitime with a 15-kick once but a bad center pass yard scoring run. spoiled the attempt. Harry Shields closed scoring in A eek later the Tigers led Mt. the last half with a 20-yard run..