Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 55

v' v- i- k- 2I Sunriav. Oct. 30. 1955 DETROIT FREE PRESS Buckeye TD Avalanche Buries Wildcats, 49-0 Big, Ten IFiVS 6TH STRAIGHT, 39-0 Gridiron Results Tartars Boiv to Reserve Wide Kick Gives Ohioans 7-6 Edge Hopalong Skips for 2 Tallies OSU Stays Tied For Big Ten Lead W. Virginia Crushes Helpless Marquette "MILWAUKEE CP) Freddy Wyant, West Virginia's little quarterback, sparked the Mountaineers to their sixth straight victory of the 1955 football season Saturday with a H-.

1 L. tZ-' "it yr iT it? i 1 1 I I I 'sji -inwasai 1 'i a iv 31 0e i f.JL ning for 8.3, 4oe rapetri for 5i, and Roger Chancey for 24. Sam Huff placekicked the thre conversions for Wyant'a and Moss touchdowns. The only serious threat offered by the Warriors came in the second period. Marquette brought the Ball from its own 47 down to the West Virginia 14 but Quarterback Jere Carmody fumbled and Gene Lathy recovered for the Mountaineers.

39-0 rout of Marquette. The stumbling Warriors were powerless against the onslaught by the Mountaineers, ranked seventh nationally in the weekly AP poll. IN THE opening minutes, Wyant scored the first touchdown on a one-yard sneak. He racked up his second early in the third period on a 51-yard dash around right tackle. Other West Virginia tomh-downs were registered by Bob Moss, on a brilliant 84-yard scamper; Ja-k Rabbit, run WL ten winter come A it, Wl GRID MAGIC Western Reserve's Clair Williams reaches up to make onehanded grab of pass against Wayne.

The brilliant stab enabled the Cleveland eleven to pick np a first down against the Tartars as they eked out a 7-6 triumph to ruin Wayne's Homecoming Saturday. REVEL IN SNOWSTORM s.jj STATISTICS WAIVE 8 101 1 1 RESERVE SO 195 10 20 1" A 4 S3 54 First downs Yards rushint Yards passing Passes attempted Passes completed Passes intercepted Fumbles lost Puntint; averac lards penalized 83.A 15 Western Reserve 7 Wayne t) Western Reserve: Touchdow -McCoy (IS pass from Radosevlch). Conversion Herbold. Wayne: Touchdown Lukovrski. BY MARSHALL DANN Wayne University couldn't kick about its latest football defeat.

The failure of one kick a con- Version try from placement forced the Tartars to accept a 7-6 defeat from unbeaten Western Reserve before about 2,000 homecoming fans Saturday at Tartar Field. Halfback Don Halverson missed the conversion try but no one ever will blame him for the setback. FOR. 53 MINUTES Western Reserve pushed Wayne all over its home field. The Red Cats grabbed an early touchdown, threatened repeatedly and stopped the Tartars cold.

The real wonder was that the Cleveland team didn't score more. The Tartars had not penetrated closer than 39 yards of the goat line when Halverson raniR up with the play of the game with seven minutes left. Taking a punt on his 10. Halverson twisted from sideline to sideline as Red Cats took repeated shots at him. Only exhaustion caused him to be caught from behind on Reserve's 15' after a brilliant 75-yard runback.

HANK LUKOWSKI Drorrmtlv Ung 25 yards on the next play for JU Next Week I Wayne plays Omaha at Tartar Field 1 1 Wayne's marker. Halverson, who i had converted four of eight previous attempts this season, sent his left-footed placement about three feet wide of he up- i rights. There still was 6:43 remaining but Wayne never had another opportunity. Western Reserve, marched 64 yards in 10 play to score the second time it got the baH. The payoff rame, on a 2fi-yard pass play from George Radosevich to End Mike McCoy.

Tackle Carl Herbold converted what proved to be the winning point. i Gophers Give USC Cold Blast, 25-19 MINNEAPOLIS W) Weather-hardened Minnecota reveled in a swirling snowstorm Saturday to beat heavily-favored Southern California, 25 to 19, behind the sledgehammer blows of Sophomore Fullback Dick Borstad. "Will the first cold wave that sweeps down from the north catch you with your batteries down? Will the first swirling snowflakes prove too much for your sluggish windshield wiper? Will icy roads make your worn tire treads doubly dangerous?" (Collier's, Oct. 28, '55) Make ready for winter and the No. 1 thing to do is join the Auto Club, and share in the winter service made available by your 400,000 neighbors who already belong.

Make ready with AAA. Phone for a membership man to see you. A homecoming crowd of some(SWept right end for the remain- AUTOMOBILE SOUTH Albany St. 22, Savannah St. 6.

Alfred 26, Buffalo 14. Allen 26, Knn.xville 6. Bluefield St. 19. W.

Va. St. 7. Butler (So.) 19, Phil-Smith 7. Ham p.

Syd. 34, Bridgew'ter 0. Concord 7, Potmac 6. Chattanooga 7. Dayton 7.

Clemson 19, Wake For. IS. Davidson 25, Stetson 13. E. Carolina 13, Appalachian 0.

E. Tenn. St. 14, Tenn. Tech.

6. Elon 19, W. Carolina 6. Fairmont 14, W. Liberty 0.

Fla. 60, Xav'r (N.O.) 19. Ft. Val. St.

13, T'kegee Inst. 0. Franklin 13, Earlham 7. G. Wash.

13, VPI 7. Georgia 35, Alabama 14. Ga. Tech 27. Duke 0.

Grambling 41, Jackson 7. Howard 19, Fayefle (N.C.) 14. Kentucky 20, Kice 16. Iau Tech 28, SW La. Col.

14. 20. E. Henry 9. Iuisville 20.

Wsn. Ky. 0. Lincoln U. 14, Alcorn Ai'M 6.

Livington 14, Voorhess 12. Maryland 27, S. Carolina 0. MaryvUle St. 11.

Kolla 6. McNeese St. 17, Lamar T. 2. Miles 25, Lane 7.

Mississippi 29, LSU 26 Morehouse 28, Clark 7. Morris 25, Paine 0. Murray St. 22, Morehead St. 7.

N. Car. St. 33, Furman 7. N.

Car. Col. 27, Shaw 0. N. Car.

14. Morgan 0. Newberry 20, Guilford 12. NW Okla. 19.

Sterling 0. Presbyterian 20. Catawba 13. Band-Mac. 19, Dickinson 0.

Salem 27, Glenville 13. Shepherd 41, Gallaudet 13. S. Car. St.

7, Ala. 0. St. Norberts 33, Whitewater 7. St.

Sill 48, Ft. Cafson 6. SW Tenn. 33, Millsaps 7. Tennessee 48.

N. Carolina 7. Tulane 27, Auburn IS. Vanterbilt 34, Virginia 7. Va.

St. 27. Va. Union 7. Wm.

Mary 20. VMI 13. W. Maryl'd 13. 9.

W. Va. Wes. 35. Davis A El.

fi. Win'n Sa'm 19. J. C. Smith 0.

EAST Amer. Int. 82, N. Britain 7. Army 27, Colgate 7.

Bethany 27. Allegheny 1.3. Bowdoin 18, Bates 0. Brandeis 33, Bridgeport 7. Brockport 21, Ithaca 6.

Carnegie T. 16. 0. Calif. (Pa) 19.

Clarion 6. Cheyney Stc. 7, Trenton Stc. 6. Cornell 34, Columbia 19.

Connecticut 20. N. Hamp. 7. Cortland Stc.

25. Hofstra 0. Del. St. 37, St.

Pauls 6. Dickinson Stc 13. Val. City 0. Dover AFB 25, Newport 0.

Delaware 33, Rutgers 7. Drexel 34, J. Hopteins 13. E. Stroudsburg 40.

Kutzt'n 14. Edinboro 12. Mansfield 6. Geneva 20. Slippery Rk.

Tcs. 6. Gettysburg 15. Lafayette 14. Hampton 35.

Lincoln 0. Hamilton 6. Kenyon 6. Harvard 26, Bucknell 26. Hobart 26, St.

Lawrence 14. Ind. (Pa.) IS. Lock Hav. Stc.

Juniata 54, Susquehanna 0. Lehigh 27, Temple 14. Maryland St. 45, Wilkes O. Mass.

54. Vermont 15. Maine 53, Colby 0. Miami (Fla.) 21, Pittsburgh 7. Middlebury 7, Norwich 0.

Moravian 35, Albright 13. N. H. Stc. 25, Bl'msbrg Stc.

"21. Nat. Aggies 20, Dist. Col. 0.

Penn St. 20. Penn 0. Princeton 14, Trown 7. Rochester 20, Oberlin 7.

Rhode Is. 20, Springfield 7. Scranton 25, Muhlenberg 12. Svracuse 49, Holy Cross 9. Thiel 19.

Grove City 12. Tufts 46. Amherst. 26. Trinity 27, Coast Guard 0.

Union 14. Williams 6. Ursinus 14, Wagner 6. Upsala 19. Kings Pt.

6. Villanova 16, Richmond 14. Wesleyan 26, Swarthmore 7 Westminster 7, Waynesburg 7. Worcester T. 45, RPI 0.

Yale 20, Dartmouth 0. SOUTHWEST Denver 33. N. Mexico 6. E.

Tex. S. 14. Sam Hops'tn 0. Prairieview 26.

Ark. 0. Panhandle 28, Ariz. St .7. Southern C.

38. Tex. Col. 14. TCU 28, Baylor 6.

Texas 7. Arkansas 7. Texas 19, SMU 18. Tex. IS, Austin St.

12. Tex. So. 20. Langston 20.

Tex. Tech 27. W. Tex. St.

24. Wichita 21. Houston 7. FAR WEST lif. Aggies 7, S.

Barbara ft alif. Tech. 19, Midwestern 7. Chico State 47, Nevada 0. Colo.

12. Montana 7. Colo. St. 14, Colo Mines 0.

E. Wash. 19, Cent. Wash. 6.

E. Oregon 26, Portland St. 20. Idaho St. 20, Montana St.

0. Lewis Ck. 34, Williamete 6. LaVerne 21. San Dimas 0.

Los An. Val. 19, San D. JC 14. Oregon 25, Idaho 0.

Oregon St. 13, Wash. 7 Tac Luth. 14. Wsn.

Wash. 7. Pomona 21. Longbeach St. 14.

Puget Sound S3. B. Cobi'bia 6. Rocky Mt. 13, Carroll fi.

S. Diego St. 7. S. Fran.

St. 6 Stanford 34. San Jose St. 18. UCLA 47.

California 0. Utah St. 39, Fresno St. 14. Wsn.

State, 48. Colo. Col IS. Wyoming 14. Brig.

Young 7. PROFESSIONAL NFL Baltimore Bay 10. (Big Four) Montreal 41, Hamilton 16. Toronto 29, Ottawa 13. HIGH SCHOOL Assu'tion Res.

13, N. Dame 0. Bay City Cen. 13, Sag. AH 7.

Cranbrook 53, Clev. U. 6. Cathedral Cen. 39, Salesian 6.

Crystal FI. 12. Florence 7. Escanaba 21. Gladstone 6.

Fordson 14, Groose Pt. 0. Klngsford 19, Iron Mt. 7. CRFU Regina 31, Winnipeg IS.

JACK LOWTHER LEAGUE O'Shea IS, E. Detroit 12. O'Shea Fr. 19, E. Det.

Fr. SATURDAY'S RESULTS COLLEGE BIG TEN Indiana 21. Ohio V. 14. MICHIGAN S3, 21.

MSU 27, Wisconsin 0. Minnesota 25. USC 19. Ohio State 49. Northwestern 0.

Purdue 13, Illinois 0. STATE Albion 20. Alma 13. C. Mich.

63, Milwaukee St. 12. Ferris 20, Adrian 15. Findlay 60. N.

Mich. 6. Hope 52, Olivet 13. Hillsdale 41, Kalamazoo 7. Mich.

Normal 14, E. Ill St. 7. Moorhead 13, Mich. Tech.

0. 17. of D. 0, Cincinnati 0. Wsn.

Reserve 7, Wayne 6. MIDWEST Akron 53, Wooster, 6. Anderson 21, Defiance 18. Ashland 7, Wilmington 6. Bethel 19.

Baler 0. Bluffton 20. Manchester 7. Bottineau For. 7, Kllendale 7.

Black III. Tcs. 24. Beadle T. 0.

Bowl. Gr. 27, Marshall 26. Buena Vista 14, Dubuque 6. Cape Girard'u 13, C.

Mo. St. 12. Centre 27, Hanover 13. ChL Branch 19.

Rose T. 6. Coe 33, Knox 6. Concordia 14, Dana 7. Cornell (la.) 13, Grinnell 7.

Denison 13, Wittenburg 8. Depauw 19. Beloit 12. Drake 27. Iowa State 21.

Eureka 12, Frinclpia 8. Evansville 33, Ind. St. 19. Ft.

Hays St. 27, St. Benedict 7. G. Lakes 19.

Brainbridge 12. Heidelberg 27. Mt. Union 0. Hiram 28, Otterbein 13.

Ind. Cen. 7, Taylrr 6. Ill Wes. 19, Millikin 12.

III. St. Norm. 20, Lewis 20. Iowa St.

Tcs. 13, Morn'side 12. .1. Carroll 21. Case Tech 6.

Kans. Frosh. 33, A. F. Acd.

0. L. Forest 37. Elmhurst 15. I.aurence 6, Carleton 0.

Luther 20. Augustana 14. Miami (O.) 19, Kent St. 7. Miss.

St. 20, Tex. St. 7. Missouri 20, Colorado 12.

Muskingum 54, Capital 14. Nebraska 19, Kansas 14. N. Dakota 21. N.

Dak. St. 0. NV Mo. St.

11. Kola Min. 6. Notre Dame 21, Navy 7. Ohio No.

19, Marietta 0. Ohio Wes. 42, Sewanee 12. Oklahoma 40. Kansas St.

7. Okla. 14. Tulsa 0. Omaha 27.

No. 111. 12. Tarsons 26. Wartburg 19.

Titt. Kan. 7. Emporia St. 0.

riatteville 33. Loras 13. S.E. Mo. St.

13. Cen. Mo. St. 12.

St. Joseph 28, Ball St. 0. St. Ambrose 7, LaCrosse St.

6. Stevens Pt. 13, Eau Claire 0. Simpson 25. Ct-ntral 7.

S. 111. 13, W. HI. St.

13. St. Olaf 47, Monmouth 0. S. Dak.

St. 27, S. Dak. 7. Valparaiso 24.

Butler 14. Xavier (O.) 19. Boston C. 12. W.

Virginia 39, Marquette 0. Wabash 7, Carroll 7. Wash (St.L.) 27. W. A Lee 0.

Wheaton 12. N. Cen. III. 7.

Wsn. III. Stc 13. So. III.

13. Titans Battle Bearcats to 0-0 Standoff Penalty Nullifies Cincinnati TD CINCINNATI (JP) The University of Cincinnati's penalty-damaged Bearcats and the Uni versity of Detroit fought to a 0-0 football tie here Saturday. Penalties, which hurt the Bearcats throughout the game, took their heaviest toll in the dying minutes of the contest as a touchdown pass was nullified because of a back in motion and the Cin-cinnatians saw their scoring threat wiped out by a 15-yarder. THE TITANS, however, were the ones who made most of the major scoring threats. They penetrated to the Bearcat eight in the second quarter only to lose the ball when George Finn fumbled.

Shortly after that a Titan threat ended when Barry Ma-roney intercepted a Detroit pass in the end Tone. Cincinnati made its first majo" drive to open the third perioa but an intercepted end-zone pass halted the Bearcats. Detroit had its best chance In the final period with a first down on the Bearcat eight. Dick Burgmeier drove to the three but the next two plays lost six yards and Jim Lynch's try for a field goal was low. Bob Mosketti's interception of a Joe Lobkovich pass set the stage for Cincinnati's final drive.

He ran the ball from the Cincinnati 43 to the Detroit 40. Mike Murphy then passed to Pon Presley who carried the ball into the end zone for an apparent touchdown but it was called back because of the offside penalty. Colts Shade Green Bay BALTIMORE (M Long Cone Dupre joined his rookie mate. Workhorse Alan Ameche, to run the Baltimore Colts to a third-period touchdown Saturday nijht for a 14-10 victory over the Green Bay Packers and undisputed second place in the Western of the National Football League. Ctwn Bav 3 7 10 Baltimore 7 0 7 14 irrrn Bay: Tnnrhdown Rot (1, aneakl.

Conversion Cone. Field Goal inr (4). Baltimore: Tnnrhilnwn Yniinc 14. run Diipr (33, run). Conversion Ke-hi-hr 2.

STATISTICS OHIO STATE NORTHWE5TER First aowns 14 39S 34 A 3 3 32 10 Ohio Stata nnshmt yardare Pastint raniace Fmh attempt)! Fassea completed Passes intercepted Pontine erare Fumbles Inst yards penalised 1 14 7 16 7.5 19 8 89 1 14- Ohlo State: Touchdowns Cassadr 3 ('D-yard run: 3-yard plunre) Koseborn (1-foot plunge); Parker (41 yards with recovered fumble): Brown (1-yard pass from KHwood); Cannavino (4-yard end run): Williams (H-yard tackle pluncr). Conversions krlka utheria I. COLUMBUS Ohio State buried Northwestern's victoryless and crippled Wildcats under a seven-touchdown avalanche here Saturday, the Bucks remaining tied for the Western Conference leadership with a 49-0 victory. The powerful Ohioans. grinding out huge yardage with an unstoppable ground attack, had the ball 10 times and scored seven times.

ALL-AMERICA Halfback Howard (Hopalong) Cassady. who saw action in only a portion of the first two quarters, scored two touchdowns. 1 Ohio tallied twice in each of the first, second and final periods and once in the third. Second, third and fourth stringers carried on in the last half. Northwestern, in losing Its sixth straight game, was unable to cope with the bruising Bucks in any department.

Coach Lou Sabin, of the Wild-eats, left four of his first stringers home because of injuries. His makeshift lineup, although it had the ball 11 times, succeeded in reaching Ohio territory only five times. Three of the Wildcat advances died around the Ohio 45. Late in the game Northwestern lost the ball on Ohio's 15 on downs, and the visitors had the ball on the Buckeye eight as the game ended. OHIO WENT 54 yards in seven plays.

26- in five. 84 in 12, 49 in 12, 47 in 10, and 85 in seven, for six of its touchdowns. Jim Parker, 248-pound guard, snatched a fumble by North- Next Week Indiana plays Ohio State at Columbus western's Johnny Reardon from the air and waddled 42 yards for lhe other. It was the biggest score run up by Ohio over the Wildcats since the series inaugural in 1913 wherthe Buck triumphed, 58 to 0. Ohio has now won 23, lost nine and tied one, against the Wildcat Indiana Beats Ohio U.9 21-14, for 3rd in Row STATISTICS TVOIA.NA OHIO T.

it First clowns Rushlnc yarrlare Passing; Tarda Passes attempted Passes cnn-pleted Passes Interpted Puntinc ritatt Fumbles Inst Tarda penalised in ft 4 30 14 4 43 7 "1 Indiana 7 0 Ohio University 1 14 Indiana: Touchdowns Campbell 2 (7. pass. 6. run). Rartkiewicx (10, run), ConTersions Hall 3.

Ohio Touchdowns McBride (I, pltinte). Wirt a (4. run). Conrions Christopher 3. BLOOMINGTON-.

Ind. nj Indiana put together its first three-game winning streak s.nce 1946 Saturday, beating a ga.ne but outmanned Ohio University club, 21 to 14, behind the nuv ning of John Bartkiewicz and Milt Campbell, in a rain-soaked homecoming. The Bobcats of the Mid-America Conference never threatened in the first half, but put together a 73-yard march in the third period and took advantage of a pass interception in the fourth to score. CAMPBELL starred for the Hoosiers. He took a seven-yard pass from Bartkiewicz, climax ing a 67-yard drive, to score Indiana's first touchdown.

Later he dashed 58 yards with a pass interception to set up their second, with Bartkiewicz crash ing over from the 10, and he scored the final tally in the last stanza, going over from the six. Pro Football WESTERN DmSlOX L. Pet. PF PA LosAngeles 0 .800 119 93 0 .667 112 112 0 .500 114 127 0 .400 87 138 0 .400111 100 0 .000 77 116 Baltimore Green Bay S.Francsco Chi. Bears DETROIT EASTERN DIVISION Pct.PF PA Cleveland Pittsburgh Washlngt'n 1 1 2 2 3 4 t) .800141 71 6 .800102 81 0 .600 96 108 1 .500 83 75 1 .250105 106 0 .200 84 104 Chi.

Cards Phlladel. Sew York SATURDAY'S RESULT Baltimore 14, Gren Bay 10. SUNDAY'S GAMES. DETROIT at San Francisco. Chi.

Bears mt Los Angeles. Cleveland at JhL Cards. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Washington at New York West Virginia .59 West Virginia: Touchdowns Wyant (I. sneak; Al-yard run): Moss (81, run); Kahhlts run): Papelti run): Chancer t'M, run), Conversions-Huff 3.

(mm you CLUD YOUR NEAREST OFFICE 15415 E. Jefferson Gross. Bona 11474 Jos. Cmpl Hsmtramck 18610 Jas. Couzenj Hwy.

Northwas 14144 Gratiot Norttiaait 24280 Woodward Royal Oak 275 S. Hunter Birmmjhaai 8850 SouthAeld Joy-Soul rifted kk far meat In ta alalia La FaUna II 10 it v7 each or buy the handy, money saving 3 Pack M--1 TTK If. Ijf WEALS "Golly, what else would I smoke but La High-Flying Mini Get 13-0 Shock I Big Purdue Line Stops 'Em Cold ILLINOIS PCRDTE First downs 83 Ruthin Tarrince 25 Passing yardare 7 ft Passes attempted Passes completed fi I Passes Intercepted I PR. 8 Fnntlnr averace 3t I Fnmhles Inst A Yards penalixed Pnrdue 7 13 Pnrdne: Touchdown Mnraknwski (1 pinnae) Peters (1: plunge.) Conversion Dawson. CHAMPAIGN, 111.

(JP) With their beef trust smothering Illinois' national-ranking attack Saturday, the Purdue Boilermakers hooked up a pair of 80-yard scoring drives to wreck the mini's homecoming, 13 to 0. The Illini. whose total offense average of 375.4 yards per game was fourth best in the country were stymied by Purdue's huge line, averaging 220-pounds man. ONLY FOUR times did Illinois get beyond midfield and never came within 19 yards of scoring. The game was played before 61,262 fans and in a drizzle, but the field had been covered and did not appear too slick.

Purdue cracked 81 yards In 12 plays to score in the opening period. Triggerman Len Dawson hit on passes of 13 and 12 yards during it. Halfback Jim Wnitmer's blasting on the ground was a big factor. He barreled 11. 10 and 19 yards, and finally Bill Murakow-ski ripped over from the one.

Dawson booted the point. THE BOILERMAKERS who were stopped, a foot short of a touchiown in the third, administered the coup de grace in the outset of the finale. With Senior Jim Peters doing most of the work, Purdue surged 80 yards in 16 plays entirely on the ground. Peters capped it with a stab scoring for the first time in his collegiate career. Dawson's conversion attempt was FOR FIRST VICTORY the mildest cigar in history 60,000, huddling in 33-degree weather, saw the 1 nth-ranked Californians outpowered by a team which had won only one game in five tries but was almost faultless in the face of wretched weather.

BORSTAD SLAMMED for two touchdowns and blocked a kick which set up one to take the thunder from Southern Cal's great back; John Arnett. The Californians, beaten previously only by Washington, couldn't marshal a sustained drive until deep in the fourth quarter and stayed in the fight STATISTICS MINNESOTA CALIFORNIA first downs 273 41 Knshinc Tarriace 1 13 4.1 J'i ft 3 3 40 rasslns: yardage Passes attempted Passes completed Passes intercepted Pontine average Fumbles lost Yards penalized I) 40 Southern California 0 0 Minnesota 13 Southern California: Touchdown 7 1 8 35 Dn- vail (73. run back kickoff) Merk 3. pas from punt retnro: l.eimbacli 4 Kisinerr). Conversion Arnett Minnesota: Touchdown Scholtx 15.

run): Borstad (3. plnnge: 4. plume); Swansnn (B5. run). Conversion Falls.

Gordon DuvTll aim i-iii 111c ivici i. Tha Gophers grabbed a fi-0 first quarter lead when Boh Schultz scooted 15 yards around end after a blocked kick, and lengthened the margin to 13-0 early in the third quarter when Borstad blasted over from the three. The touchdown was the first of three during a wild two minutes. Duvall raced the ensuing kick off 73 yards to a touchdown, but Gopher Quarterback Next Week-Minnesota plays Iowa at Iowa City Don Swanson responded two plays later by rambling 65 yards; on a keeper play for a 19-6! Minnesota advantage. I LATE IN THE same period! Merk took a Gopher punt on I the seven and galloped 93 yards' up the sideline to score.

Borstad furnished the clincher from the four early in the fourth TT1i- 4. 1 rcuuu, aim rtiaojuiger tusseu four yards to Chuck Leimbachj with three minutes left for the final USC touchdown. midair followed by a lateral paid off for a 78-yard Aggie score in the final period. The loss was the first conference game played by Tulsa, The Aggies have lost to Detroit, Wichita and HYDRA-MATIC TROUBLE? LEADIMS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS BOB'S HYDRA-MATIC SERVICE laoaa tiaa mmam J. Hwy.

Ufa 4-HhUB 5 Nr. Sehaafar for ti VISIT OR PHONE tV Bagley Downlowa 22131 Grand Rvr Bedford 15065 Grand River Grand Rivsr 2929 Biddk Wyindotta 1127 Southfitld Lincoln Park 22199 Michigan Dtarbora 5280 Schaefar East Dtarbora Aral pvg 4 lal aKn 5 xx I Oklahoma Bumps Fumbling Tulsa, 14-0 STILLWATER, Okla. (U.R) Oklahoma scored Its first victory by blanking fumble-plagued Tulsa, 14 to 0, in a Missouri Valley Conference game here Saturday. 5 ft- Both Aggie touchdowns came on lateral pla; one of them after a Tulsa fumble was picked off in mid-air. THE FIRST score came in the second period.

Aggie Quarterback Tom Pontius faked the Tulsa left end. then flipped a lateral to Halfback Harvey Romans, who went eight yards for the score. Guard Louis Flores kicked the first of his two conversions and led at halftime, 7 to 0. A Tulsa fumble snagged inj! I i i La Palina i3 the smoke you always wished its extra mildness lets the full pure flavor come through as mellpw and satisf ying as fine and she'll love its delicious aroma, too. Try La Palina only 10.

19SI G. H. Cirar Ine..