The Terre Haute Tribune from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 33

Sunday, October 18, 1953. The Terre Haute Tribune-Star. SECTION 3 33 ILLINI SOPH SENSATIONS ROLL OVER GOPHERS BITS Pitt Crushed By Notre Dame Panthers Are Rugged Rival In First Half Rely On Power. MEMORIAL STADIUM, Champaign, 111., Oct. While the band played You Hear Me perhaps the flashiest halfback to churn up the turf of Memorial Stadium since the days of Red Grange came close to a Big Ten record in leading the Illini to a smashing conquest over a rugged Minnesota eleven here this afternoon.

J. C. Caroline. only a sophomore, rushed over and around the Gophers with speed, power and a great change of pace to roll up 205 yards, only 11 short of the Big fen mark which Bill Daley set for Minnesota against Northwestern in 1943. be one hit surprised if Mr.

Caroline, who hails from the arolines and answers onlv to the name of J. gets around to breaking that record one of those days. definitely appears no flash in the pan. not only fast, but a powerful driver who carries tacklers with him after hit. Gridders of this type usually are the real McCoy.

Plenty of Terre Hauteans were on deck to watch Caroline and his hard running mate, Mickey Bates, tear up the Gophers. One of the guests was Pete Van Horn, who (we are told) was watching his first Big Ten game after spending of his other Saturdays during the past 30 vears greeting at ari pete and some of the boys from Zorah Shrine made the trip by bus and had quite a time. It was our third game of the week despite the fact that we were on vacation and had hoped to spend most of that time on the pitching end of a casting pole. However, Thursday found us in jbinson with Brimberry for the Ohio Oil big opening party at its swank new offices in the Crawford county capitol. We all hiked home in time to atch Wiley Red Streaks roll to ictory over Bloomington.

Friday we hiked to Clinton with one James Duncanson on a fruitless fishing junket near Centenary before taking in the van tilt at night. Farlier in the week we had attended the Blan ford Conservation dinner, over which our old friend Jimmy Perona presided. brought the trip to Champaign and it was a real treat to see the Illini in action. be at home for the next three Saturdays in a row and should draw some swell crowds. Jack Campbell, who has watched them all at Illinois since the days of Potsy Clark, believes Caroline is a rising star who might make some American clubs as a soph.

On a fall day like this, it was a pleasure to see some nice green grass again on the well manicured grid platter in Memorial Stadium. Notre Damo Plttsbnr Rushing tu 148 Casting 'ardage 98 Casars attemptrd Pastea completed 3 Pastea Intercepted 1 1 average 34.7 37 8 lost Yards penalited 58 By Ed Sainsbury. SOUTH BEND, Oct. Dame forgot its fancy football Saturday and stuck to brutally powerful line play to score 16 points in the second half and trample Pittsburgh 23-14 before 57,998 fans. It was Notre third victory the season against no defeats.

the Panthers, 19-point underdogs, gave the team ranked as the best a thorough going over in the first half and gained a 14-7 intermission edge. But when Notre Neil Worden, John Lattner, Ralph Guglielmi, Joe Heap and Dick Washington turned on their finishing power, the visitors collapsed. The turning point came after Pittsburgh stopped an Irish drive on the Panther 35. punt was dead on the Pitt 7 and Bobby Epps, the most potent ground gainer with 55 yards in 13 carries, was nailed in the end zone by Frank Varrichione for a HoosierS Score Three safety. Irish Assume Control.

These two points left Notre Dame five points behind, but the control of the play went to the Irish and thereafter Pittsburgh had possession for only 18 plays. On one of these, quarterback CAROLINE AND BATES DEMOLISH MINNESOTA Gophers Score Early Before Illinois Flashes Lead Smashing Attack For 27 To 7 Victory. By Jerry Liska. CHAMPAIGN, 111., Oct. pair of rambling rockets, J.

C. Caroline and Mickey Bates, ignited to erase a 7-0 deficit and pace the unbeaten Illini to a 27-7 Big Ten football victory over Minnesota's rugged Gophers today. The sensational Negro sophomore duo proved their splendid performance against Ohio State last week was no flash in the pan. They cracked the Gophers wide open in the third period. Buckeyes Rally To Upset Penn Underdog Quakers Force Ohio State To Rally At End.

Tommy is Alabama Jerry Witt Wisconsin Ralph Guglielmi Notre Dame Raldacci Michigan Watkins Ohio State The Illini, who entered the game as the nation's rushing leader with a 328-yard average, crunched a net of 304 yards on the ground against the Gophers. This was strictly a land locked battle with Illinois trying only nine passes, completing five, and Minnesota tossing eight of only one hit. Caroline, who rushed 205 just 11 shy of the conference single game record, streaked 49 yards for the first Illinois touchdown in the second period. Bates Scores Twice. Bates began a second half Illini outburst which produced 21 points by battering 16 yards for a touchdown.

Then, in the fourth Michigan State Crushes Indiana Times But Are Handed Severe 47-18 Beating. MAY STAR NEXT aces of several major college teams which figure in the big games for Saturday, Oct. 24, are pictured. Topping the list may be the meeting of Notre Dame and Georgia Tech at South Bend. Ind.

Other big ones are Alabama Mississippi State, Michigan-Minnesota, Navv-Penn, Wisconsin Ohia State, Texas Rice and California Southern California. (International) Indiana State Is Conquered Sonny Grady Is Star Up 33 To 6 Margin. Douglas Graham. EAST LANSING, Oct. 17 Henry Ford fumbled and Don State crushed In- State Rolls recovery for the Irish on diana 47-18 for its 28th straight i the Pitt 25 set up first victory Saturday with an air- touchdown dash, a one-yard ground attack that Indiana could plunge.

not stop. This marker gave the Irish a vjcjory Clar- twciHpoint lead and they never pnc(J Spartans slowed up. unchallenged atop the Western The second team paraded Conference standings with three yards on line plays before Wash- wjns ft was second ington fumbled in the end zone to Tpn miss a touchdown. But the re- McDonald Is Michigan Star Guides Wolverines' Passing Attack For Win Over Wildcats. .3 Off Purdue Rally Sophomore Jim Miller Scores Two Touchdowns For Fat Advantage.

Jack Hand. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Fumbling Ohio State finally hit its stride in the last period to period he fought across for his nip underdog Penn, 12-6, Satur- second six-pointer with a 26-yard day with Bob Watkins smashing fmm Quarterback home to climax a 93-yard drive. Falkenstcin. The other Mlinois touchdown For three periods the Ivy came on a 21vard dart by Full- League Quakers, supposedly be- back Stan Wallace as the Gopher ing led to slaughter on their sui- defenders were caught concen- cide schedule, outplayed the visitors from the Big 10.

Five times Penn threatened deep in Ohio territory, only to have its own mistakes and a desperate Ohio defense close the door. trating on Caroline and Bates. Paul Giel was a heroic, but insufficient performer for the Gophers only touchdown came the second time they had possession on a one-foot smash by ST 1TISTIC or GAME. STATISTICS OF GAME or VMF tVisconsin Purdue First own a 12 16 Rushtn vradage 315 172 Cassini sarclage 38 Passes attempted 6 19 Passes eomoleted 2 5 Pastea intere epted 1 1 Punts 5 4 Puntin average 35.6 25.5 Film es lost I 1 66 Then the Ohio State club, still Quarterback Geno Cappelletti, smarting from Ijist upset two touchdowns gave by Illinois, began to roll with him eight for the season, thus Watkins churning yardage and far marked with previous vic- Dave Leggett hitting his mark tories over Ohio State and Stan- with passes. ford, and a tie with Nebraska.

Nice Comeback For Penn. The Illini season record is 13 It was a startling comeback for touchdowns, scored by Red serves came back then on 27-yard punt return to Eighty-five degree heat kept the overflow crowd in shirtsleeves but failed to wilt the rambling Michi- Continued On Page 34, Column 5. can State powerhouse as it rolled to seven touchdowns. Three came by ground attacks, three on crnor Grady running a 67-vard scoring like the little boy who found one on a 58-yard pass interception. The 47 points ranked as Michi-, Stale hiccest score this C-afdmals romped over Indmna Indiana Ball Mil h.

State ate State Indiana rtrst downs It It first downs11 12 tards rushing 1 17 207 Rushing sardage 191 9 ardt passing 81 116 195 75 Passes attempted 19 II Passes attempted 142ft Passes completed 7 5 Passes completed 7 Passes intercepted 1 intercepted ft Punting average 40 3 Punts 5 lards penalized 14 61 Pasting average4337 Fumbles By KdDuncan. lards penalized 62 55 MUNCIE, Oct. Gov- By John F. May hew Rose Winner Over Eureka money in an old pair of pants. Ball greatly improved can states score inis year.

it. best offensive Sycamores here this since the Spartans racked up 336 ln an lndlana Collegiate EUREKA. Oct. 17 since the Spartans racked up Fighting of points against Marquette in 1952. jit Muncie.

Terre Haute chalked up their Indiana In Earlv Score, third straight gridiron triumph Grady, who leads the state in tallied two touchdowns ANN ARBOR, Mich Oct. McDonald, sandy haired passing wizard, passed and kicked the Wolverines to a 20-12 victory over Northwestern Saturday. McDonald staged a fabulous ex hihiton of spot passing, before a crowd of 65.490 frenzied The eagle-eyed Flint, MLeh here tonight when they defeated f.r,"dl^iJ0^d arrt r'hree 15 'he'waning; v- a of 21 on a markers in the Cardinal home- secnnds of the first three periods Prairie Confer- aftpr Michigan State backed itself COming victory before 8.000 en- and accounted for every Mich- into a hole on a mi.scue by Half- thusiastir fans and old grads. The point. back LoRoy Bolden.

former South Bend Central speed- "scoring passes to Tonv Branoff 75 ta Eureka College by a score of 21 to 16. It was a enee game. Rose scored in the first, second took the opening kickoff and drove respecnveiy. half gave Michigan a lead to bol- straight down the gridiron to and one for a touch- ster fifth place standings in Vanover made the T.D. down The Associated Press poll of the Hoosiers slammed hack Tniiinni State never threafened In the second period.

Rose r.iiartorhack Mate never Tnrearenea sports writers. staged another march which paid 1 hX4i drivin" the laM mJhe Northwestern touchdowns off with a TI) When Harry fj i HclinsKl dmin8 th0 lasl nnd period and then the Syca- jn the third period brought Me- fead1 Murinsecond stringers started of 14 the intermission. fongVs" and I Bal1 puT out of'danger and The tides of fortune can change quickly on a gridiron. As the game started Giel carried and passed his way nearh 50 yards and then fumbled, with Stan Wallace -recovering for the Illini. This good break for Ray club faded in just two plays as Flry Falkenstcin gambled on a jump pass inside his own 20 and 'lei Holme recovered for the Gophers.

Then they scored in short order. In the early stages, Minnesota was showing a more rugged forward wall than the Illini. Either this was true, or Mr. Giel was just too good for the rest of the boys. Fans got a chance to watch Mr.

Caroline do his stuff after Illinois received the next kickoff and drove all the way to the Minnesota 20 before Mickey Bates failed by a foot to make first down. 25-yard sprint that was nearly good for a T.D. sparked the drive. Herb Borman, Illinois center, as badly shaken on this play and Jack Chamblm, the former Robin-1 son star, took over the spot and played most of the game. The fireworks (Illinois brand) arrived moments later in the second period as the club moved 80 arris in two plays for a T.D.

After being trapped for a 14- yard loss on one pass plav. enstcin came right back and Punt and Michigan State tackle tutes went ahead 16 to 14. then p0jand n0sch recovered on the Piav ai rallied in the last episode with Hoosier 17 Halfback Ellis swung another prolonged march and scored two minutes before the final gun. Sturtts broke loose on a reverse maneuver to cover II yards and crash into the end zone. 49 yards for the score that ger and straight I around end to score.

Score On Long Pass. As the contest opened both teams showed signs of nervousness. Each unit lost fumbles and Second" later Michigan State had passes intercepted as the counted again on a 67-yard pass pigskin exchanged hands five ras ana crasn wmi fn)m quarttirback Earl Mor- times in the earlv stages. Then All three extra points for the t0 end Duckett, who ran the Can Engineers were kicked by Gene Sovereign. FOOTBALL SCORES Centra) By The Arsoci a Preaa Big Ten.

nimciA. 27; Minnesota. 7 Michigan. 20; Northwestern, 12 Michigan State. 47.

Indiana, IS Wisconsin. 28; Purdue, li. Iowa. 21; Wyoming. 7.

Ohio State, 12; Penn. Midwest. Notra Dame, 23; Pittsburgh. 14 Nebraska. 20; Miami, Ua, 16 f.

13; Carroll. 7. Cincinnati. JD. Xavier.

Kansas State, 2b; Colorado, it- Iowa State. 13; Missouri, 6. Lawrence. 82; Ripon. 0.

Wheaton. 33. Elmhurst, Lake Forest. 13; North (HI 10. Akron.

16; Mount Union. 15. Oberila, 31; Allegheny. 13 Toledo. Western Michigan.

But.er. St Josephs tIna Coe. 40; Cornell 14. 15; Buena Vista, Missouri Mines, Southeast Missouri State. 0.

Wittenberg 63; Marietta. 0. Edmb.tr 52; Ashland. 7. Indiana Central.

25. Hiram. 13 Central Mo 19; Culver-Stock on. 13. Huron S.

Sioux tahs 0. St Oalf 34; Carieton 0. Minot, 90; Bottineau St iMinn 26, South Dakota State. 13. rdinals started their first A sustained push on the Indiana Continued On Pare It.

Column 6. Sfa)(, marker when recovered a fumble. Quarterback Lon Buczknwski passed to end Ernie Butler on the first play to take the Cards to the Sycamore 44. Grady took over at that point and carried the inners into the end zone almost single handed. He scored on a two yard right end sweep and booted the extra point to put his team in front 7-0.

Grady then made first long ptint return in the late seconds of the initial frame to put Rail State on the Sycamore 14. Twenty seconds after the second quarter i started halfback Harry Ganser bulled over the center for the touchdown and Gradv converted 15; 39 May Continued On Page 34, Column 4. Garfield vs. Tech Advance tickets for the football game between Garfield and Tech at the Stadium next Wednesday nicht are on sale at the following places: Rust Bros. Recreation.

'Vest Drug Store in Twelve Points. Skene's Drug Store at Thirteenth and Locust. Drug Store at Seventh and Seaburv. Garfield and Gerstmeyer High ftchoote. Jamestown iS.

6. Valley City i. 6 Hope. 28. Hillsdale.

7 Albion. 27; Alma. T. Adrian. It; KaUmaacv' Earlham.

13. Anderson. 9 Washington 34. ultwots no is Navy Pier, 19; Illinois Col- Monmouth. 27.

Knox, 30 rn Michigan 20; Northern Illinois. 14 Northeast Missoun. Eastern Iln- "'william Jewell. 30 Wwrenstm, 7 WThitewater, 15, Stevens Point, 12 32; R-Ita nes. Cape Girardeau.

0 East. Armv. 14; Duke. 13 Navy. 65 7 Vale, Cornell.

0 Brt-w-n. 27: Rutgers 20. Columbia Harvard, Penn State. 20: Syracuse. 14.

Gettysburg. 22: Lehigh. 7. 30; Bowdoin. 14 St.

Michales Quonset Navy Base. 7. Central State. Mi BlueAeld. It Clarion 51.

Brockport. 7. Potomac State. 13; Glenville, 7 Connecticut, 18; Maine. 18.

Britain State. 38; Montclair. 12. Sooth. 14; Georgia.

6. Maryland. 26; North Carolina. 0. V.M.I., 21; Virginia, 6 William Mary.

13: Virginia Tech, 7. Georgia Tech. 36; Auburn. 6 Alabama. Tennessee.

0. Tie Richmond. 27 St Lee, 19 Tulane. 45 14 C3ark. uth Carolina State.

9. Middle Tennessee, 14: Morehead. 0. Troy Ala 13; 7. Hampton.

47. Wmston Salem, Florida A AM 20; Morris Br n. 0. Fort Valley 27; Alabama A AM 0 Oklahoma A AM 14; Houston. 7 Mississippi Southern.

Southeastern Louisiana. 0. Arkansas State. 13; Southwest Louisiana. 12.

Arkansas A 8cM 22; Delta Stata 20 Martin C-T. 19: Northwest 7. est Texas A 20; Texas Christian. 7 16; Arkansas. 7 Oklahoma.

0 Baylor, 47; Vanderbilt. 6. Austin. 28: ward Payne Texas Lutheran, 26; University of Cerpus Christi. 6.

Sam Houston State. 34; Lamar Tech, 0. Abilene Christian. 28; McMurry. 6 Sou'heastern 14; Northwestern 0 Okla 33.

Southwestern Okla 28 Northeastern (Okla 46; Eaet Central 7 New Mexico Western, 43. New Mexico Highlands, 6 Panhandle A AM 20; Adams fColo State. 18. Farwest. Stanford, ft: rCLA, 20 Southern California, 37.

Oregon State, 0 Wa-h'ngtor. 14. Oregon. 6 30; 13 0 rnie, 3 State. 14 Ch'co State Sngitbe-n Oregon, 7, nigh Fort 'Vavne Side, 21; Fort South 6 Park.

2n Louigville 'Ky i Countrv Day, 14. Service Feetball. Bolling A 26; Fort Jackson. 20 San Diego Marine Recruits. 13; Pendleton Calif Marines.

13 San Diego C-, 14; Pacific Fleet Amphibs. 6. Fort Ord, S3 1 Fort Lewie, lockod up its second conference victory. Branoff missed the first con- i version try but McDonald made both of the others. Fullback Jerry Weber and Don Rondou accounted for thelJsTorthwestern scores.

Both conversion attempts were missed. The victory undefeated fourth straight and its second in Big Ten competition. The rugged Northwestern line Continued On Page 34, Column 7. Butler Rolls Over St. Joe Continued On Page 34, Column 3.

Explosion of Smoke Bomb Before State Game Injures Eight MUNCIE. Oct. smoke bomb exploded prematurely iust before the Indiana Statc- Ball State home-coming football game Saturday, injuring eight persons, one critically. The victims were an ROTC instructor and seven members of the Ball State USAF ROTC. Capt.

James L. Heckman, 38. of Muncie, assistant professor of air science and tactics, was burned on the arms, chest and legs and was reported in serious condition in Ball Memorial Hospital. Police Lt. Marion Cunnington said Heckman and the seven students were to have used the smoke bomb in some type of be- tueen-halves ceremony.

He said he learn why they were gathered around the bomb before the RENSSELAER, Oct. versatile powerhouse rolled over St. Saturday in a 47-13 scoring marathon for the fourth straight Indiana Collegiate Conference victory. St. drew first blood in the opening period when halfback Paul Danko scored on a one-yard plunge after a Butler fumble on its three set it up.

Butler exploded for three touch-1 in the second period to take command for good. Leroy Thompson, Bulldog fullback, went for two end sweeps of 11 and 12 yards, respectively, to score. Then Quarterback Fred Davis struck through the air with a pass play sending End George Freyn over the double stripe. tally in the third period came from a recovered fumble. Halfback Gene Kuzmic, the con; version specialist, scored on a three-yard plunge.

St. struck back in the fourth quarter with the longest pass play of the game, a 68-yartf jaunt from quarterback Bill Zimmer to end Pete Fenlon. Butler retaliated with three more scores in the last period, two of them by halfback Louis Zaporale. Score: BuUer 0 27 7 19-47 St. Joseph's ....................6 0 0 Butler scorina Thomp- Freyn, Kuwnic, Sheehan, porale.

2 Kuzmic, Knox. St. acorinf; De-nfcx Fonlotw By Dale Burgess. LAFAYETTE, Oct Badgers ran up a three-louchdow margin and wound up playing for time today in a 28-19 victory over Purdue, their co-champion of the Big Ten last year. Sophomore Jim Miller scored two of the touchdowns that gave Wisconsin its fat advantage before Purdue winless in four this to work.

His a 50-yard gallop in the third quarter, left Purdue tacklers all over the field after hi- spin through tackle. Gutman Scores. Froncie Gutman, another sophomore quarterback, tallied two of touchdowns on short plunges. The game, witnessed by 36.500 sweltering fans, opened the Western Conference campaign for both Harland Carl started the Wisconsin scoring with a five-yard slant through tackle in the second quarter, plays after center Gary Messner recovered a Purdue fumble on the 33. Messner al-o gave Wisconsin the ball for its second touchdown drive by intercepting Roy A 77-vard run by Clarence Bratt set up Jim seven- yard scoring plunge.

Bratt was in the open but Purdue sophomore Jim Peters ran hint down from behind. Long runs killed the Boilermakers, with Jim Miller and Bratt making of them. Miller carried five times for 88 yards and Bratl covered 113 yards in only four rushes. Bratt scored Wisconsin's fourth touchdown in the final quarter by snatching a Badger fumble in his own backfield and zipping 27 yards. It came at a bad time for Purdue, just after the Boilermakers had cut the Badgers' lead to 21-6 on touchdown plunge.

For Better Looks. two other touchdowns after that, scored by Gutman and Dan Pobojewski, just made the final score look belter. big margin in rushing, 313 to 172 yards, left Purdue little consolation in a passing advantage of 95 yards to the 38. Wisconsin tried only six passes with two completions while Continued On Page 34, Column 5. Penn, which had been humiliated, 40-0, by California last week.

Only two weeks ago Ohio State bombed California. 33-19. Bob Felver scooted homo from the 4 for the Penn touchdown early in the first peri after fumble had been recovered by Quaker John Lavin. Grange and Buddy Young. Caroline Real Threat.

Caroline, who really set the Illini in Bates did week against Ohio four touchdowns for the season. In every Illinois scoring drive, it Caroline, unleashing his terrific getaway speed and phan- with less than to go. Score: 6 6 Ohio State Penn ....................6 Ohio State scoring Ca-sady, Watkins. Penn scoring; Touchdown, Felver Rottman Tops Bowlers h. tvi i liiv Jr --Howard Cassadv change of pace, that unbal- put Ohio State back in the ball anced defense, game with one dazzling thrust, ft took 30 minutes before the a 61-yard run after taking a up-the-middle power of the 205- pitch-out from Leggett at 10:19 Bates itself, and of the second period.

As both occurred mainly because the teams missed their conversion at- Gophers began playing loosely to tempt they fought it out in a 6-6 naft Caroline, tie until fihio finally hit its stride Giel his usual tireless, bruising self on offense and defense, and was directly responsible for the opening Gopher touchdown hy Cappelletti from inches out Illini Bounce Back. The Gophers had Caroline well shackled in the first period, but then learned about the elusiveness of the fleet Columbia, S. Negro in sudden scoring strike early in the second quarter. 49-yard touchdown run came after an almost hopeless Illini situation. A penalty and long loss on a pass play dumped Illinois back to its 20.

Two plays later, the Illini scored. The first was 31-yard piss to end Rocky Ryan. Then, with fourth down and two yards to go in mid-field. Caroline set sail around his right end. He flitted into full speed by 30, and then, with masterful change of pace, out-feinted two remaining Gophers to reach the goal line.

The ball game was over for the they led 7-6 at the time, when fullback Mel Holme fubled on lMs late in the second quarter. Lineups and summary: Minnesota. SCORES OF LEADERS. Ken Rottman Julie Benetti Jack Co plan trank Coplan Rav Brow Si Lark Ilarrj Lou Lenne Flow! Morgan Snodgrass Jltn hHlev Deb Wills timer Fritscher Tonv Ave Allen Hart Jerrx Jensen H24 800 Another big round of firing against the maples is scheduled at Vigo Bowl this afternoon and tonight in the first qualifying section of the annual Wabash Valley individual match game bowling tournament. This event, which is staged in three divisions, not only will crown a valley champ, but will qualify a contender from this sector to compete in the National All-Star tournament at Chicago in December.

Julie Benetti of Clinton is the defending champ. During the week, six changes developed among the leaders Jerry Coplan came up with the top performance when he racked up a total of 816 for his four games to move into third place Floyd Morgan, Dale Jim Kelley, Deb Wills and Elmer Fritscher were the other keglers to improve their positions. Among the bowlers already signed to roll today are Herman Meyers, Ad Unke, Tony Ave, Jerry Jensen. Bob Eldridge. Don Brimberry, Elmer Fritscher, Allen Hart, Jim Kelley and Deb Wills.

DESPIRTO RIDES FOUR MORE AT ROCKINGHAM Penn State Rallies To Vpset Syracuse STATE COLLEGE. Oct. 17 Garrity picked up a blocked punt in the final minute of play and raced 24 yards for a touchdown today as Penn State dropped favored Syracuse from the unbeaten ranks 20-14. Penn State never led until tackle Dante Defalco through to block Ed punt deep in territory with the clock running out the final minute. Earlier.

State, which had trailed through almost three quarters, put together a 55-yard ground to tie the score at 14-14. Score ............................7 0 7 Penn State 0 0 7 Syracuse scoring Stark, Leberman Conversions: George, 2. Penn State scoring Touchdowns: Blockson, Moore, Garrity. Conversions: Harding, Garrity. SALEM, N.

H.f Oct. Tony DeSpirito capped a sensational week of riding at Rockingham Park Saturday by adding four more winners to run eight-dav total to 29 victories. DeSpirito booted home Copier S3.80 in the second and then followed with victories aboard Duffin $5.60 in the fourth. Spider Rock $4.60 in the seventh and Last Lap $3.60 in the eighth. Out for more than 100 days this year with injuries and suspensions, Tony still has managed to run up an total of 281 victories.

Left Soltau, Smith, Left Myhra. Hansen. Left Guards Hagmeister, Rau, Kauffman Stamschror. Right Guards Falls, Elton. Right Kubes, Andrus.

Right Ends McElroy. R'jtfcrd. Rog. Quarterbacks Cappailetti, Heinz. Left Halfback R.

McNamara, Yackel. Higm Halfbacks B. McNamara, Sullivan, Meighen. Fulibarks 1 Baumgartner, Johnson. Illinois.

Left Nosek. Left Wolf Left Guuds Srmd, Vernasco, Yo- chetn, Walsh Borman. Chambhn, Luhrsen. Right Ttete. Bishop.

Right Palmer. Right Ends- Ryan. Wiman. Quarterbacks- Falkenstcin. Lindbeck.

Leff Halfbacks Caroline, Grothe, Swienton. Right Demoss Miller, Stewart. Minnesota .........................7 f) 0 7 Illinois 0 6 14 Minnesota Touchdowms. Cappelletti Conversions. Cappelletti.

Illinois scoring: Touchd 'wns. Caroline Bates. Conversions, Wiman, 3 WILEY CLUB RALLY The Wiley Quarterback club will hold a dinner session at the Eat-A-Teria Tuesday evening at 7 Call C-7725 for reservations at the dinner. EARLHAM STAGES RALLY TO CONQUER ANDERSON RICHMOND. Oct.

College came from behind in the last quarter Saturday to notch a 13-9 home-coming victory over Anderson in a Hoosier College Conference football game. Keith LaFon took a mne-yard pass from Bill Cope for a first quarter Quaker touchdown. But the Ravens matched it with a quarterback sneak by Tyke Patti, who also booted the extra point. In the second period, a blocked Earlham punt rolled out of the end zone to give Anderson a safety and a 9-6 halftime edge. After a scorless third frame, the Quakers capped a 70-yard ground attack with the winning TD by Darrell Beane from the I one-foot line.

Bob Fowler coo- 1 verted. 04176392.