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Show SUNDAY HERALD SUNDAY. OCTOBER IS, 19S7 14 f Jp 7 3 eats ah ma Sfubb Soonqrs Get (Harry Grayson is on another assignment) ' 43rd Win By JIMMY BRESLIN NEA Staff Correspondent IOWA CITY, .la. (NEA) Forest Evashevski begins After Battle of Iowa oractice session with a sweeping of no contact v Spartans Crush Michiaan; lowa Clubs Indiana, 47-- 7 s4) ' n i The Whistle Blows and Mayhem Starts DALLAS, Tex. (UP) em. The idea of the little game is not to get knocked flat or out of the box by a block. ""The weak ones," Evashevski snorts, "last for only three or four men. The strong ones can take on 14 or 15 before they get belted." Then Comes The 'Rough Work' ft- Okla- homa's all conquering Sooners had to take their yardage in short chunks from an aroused University of Texas team today, but chewed up enough of it to get their 43rd straight triumph in a hard Other linemen suround him and at a whistle it starts. Somebody will rush Karfas from the side and. try and throw a block. The big tackle wheels around and slams his hands into the guy. He gets himself together in time for another rush from another direction. "We don't like players who catch blocks with their laps," Evashevski will yell. "Use those hands on 21-- 7 After this, the rest of the afternoon is taken up with i r i The er five-yar- I from quarterback Walt Fondren to end Monte Lee, then fought against two equallyrsharp Oklahoma teams down to the final minutes. Oklahoma ground out long, 66 and drives in the second and third quarters to forge a lead, but it wasn't until only two minutes were left on the clock that the Sooners pould put on the clincher. and booming Interceptions punts, including some . great g by both Fondren and Carl Dodd, were instrumental in keeping the crowd on its feet from start to finish. Texas intercepted four Oklahoma aerials and Oklahoma-haulein five originating from Long-hor- n backs, including one that reserve center Jim Davis legged time-consumi- what football people call drills. Evashevski however, calls It "rough work." .Which is all it is. For a football player at Iowa either bangs and bangs hard or he is carted off after being nailed 97 yards to an apparent Oklafirst by somebody else. From 4 until practice closes at homa touchdown. It was nullified scrimmage is held. 5:30, a Writh Evashevski, to whom a football player is com- by a midfield clipping penalty. ability" hardprised of only two things "meanness and on Saturday same hitting all week long makes for the afternoon. d t ? y -- UCLA Outwits Huskies 19-- 0 I I 1 mm Intends to Stay With It STANDS ON HEAD Oklahoma halfback Dick Carpenter (33) does a headstand in a the first quarter of the game after running into Texas guard H. G. Anderson (68) on a kickoff return after the initial touchdown by Texas. Oklahoma's Jim Davis (on ground) tried to help and Bobby Boyd (25) is in background. Oklahoma won, 21-- 7 (UP Telephoto) , Texas-Oklahom- -- GOPHERS ROUT. WILDCATS Princeton Defeats Penn in 9 Game BUCKS RACK ILLINI 21-- 7 PRINCETON, N.J. (UP) Quick set 1 1 175-pou- nd Pitt Tramples Huskers, 34-Auburn Gets By Kentucky, 6-- 0 PittsPITTSBURGH (UP) burgh struck for two touchdowns the first five minute of play Saturday and then methodically trampled injury and Nebraska for a 34-- 0 victory. The Panthers called on four players to share in touchdown honors as they combined ah array g backs and alert of line play to humble the undermanned Midwesterners. Junior right half back Joe d Scisly turned, in the most a as third the season two for hurdled yards stringer, the . first score to climax a drive in eight plays in which h- - accounted for 32, yards personally in three tries. But late in the final period scisley turned in the most thrilling run of the game by going 25 yards on a double reverse behind a host of five blocks. In between, end Dick Scherer of Pittsburgh, scooped up a loose ball and raced 12 yards for a first period score, reserve quarterback Jim Lenhart passed 10 yards to end Art Gob in the second period and fullback Fred Riddle plunged one yard in the final period. It was a bad day for the in practically all respects. They penetrated Pitt territory only three times during the long afternoon, twice through the courtesy of Panther fumbles. In t' second and final stanzas, they were contained on offensively ti eir side of the midfield stripe. The first Pittsburgh score came in three minutes as the heavier Panthers took the opening kickoff and went 71 yards with Scisly punching out the final yard with a leap over the middle of the flu-ridd- en hard-drivin- thrill-starte- 71-ya- rd -- Corn-huske- rs bunched-u- line. Nebraska's only scoring threat eame in the first period when it p recovered a pitchout by Panther quarterback Ivan Toncic on the Pitt 32 and drove to the 17. But halfback Dick Haley intercepted a pass from quarterback Chuck Smith and the Cornhuskers were doomed to a shutout. Score by periods: Pittsburgh Nebraska Pittsburgh 14 0 7 0 0 0 1334 00 Touch- scoring: downs, Scisly 2 (2 yard plunge, 29. run), Scherer (12, ran with blocked kick), Gob (10, pass from Lenhare. Riddle (1, plunge). Toncic 3, Haley 1. Con-Yersio- ns. AUBURN, Ala. (UP) Helped by a roughness penalty against big Lou Michaefs "and saved in the clutch by right end Jim Phillips' fierce tackling, Auburn's 10th ranked Tigers scored a tense 0 victory over Kentucky Saturday before 30,000 fans. A sellout crowd of 30,000 watched Phillips personally blunt two Kentucky scoring thrusts and pace the wobbly Tiger attack with finger-ti- p catches. The senior from Alexander City, Ala., repeatedly plunged into the Wildcat backfield to d make of the tackles for the Tigers, who boast the second best rushing defense in the nation. Auburn scored early in the third period when fullback Billy Atkins barreled into the end zone from, six yards out on the next play for the game's only tally. Atkins' placement was wide. 6-- 205-pou- nd one-thir- Chattanooga Bows 3 To Tennessee, 28-1- Wisconsin Trims Purdue by 4 their ng another score Saturday as favored Princeton twice stormed from behind to defeat stubborn Pennsylfor its second straight vania, Ivy League football victory. Penn, a 4inderdog, shot into a lead on sprint - 13-- 9, 13-poi- nt 6-- 0 Gophers an overall total of 109 points against 30 for their opponents. Minnesota poured through the Wildcat line, almost at will, scoring in each of the first three periods. Tfte only Wildcat touchdown came with 47 seconds left in the game and after the per man Gopher line apparently eased up. The Gophers rolled up 243 yards on the ground to 141 for the Wildcats, but Northwestern 1 Minnesota yards. The Wildcats' only serious drive came in the final period with 47 seconds to go when quarterback Ohip Holcomb tossed an eight yard touchdown pass to George Gondek to end a drive from mid field. 215-pou- nd 23-1- By Yale SALES ALL 30 REPAIRS MAKES No. 2nd West FR 09 Provo rd Filip-ows- set during 1947. by halfback Fred Doelling in the on first period and led again, a field goal late in the third period by tackle John Oak 9-- 7, 13-ya- rd hill. scoring pass Iowa outgained Indiana 455 to The Hoosiers wound up 101. minus 30 rushing. Maryland Whips Wake Forest, 27-- 0 COLLEGE PARK, Md. (UP) Maryland won its first football game of the year, 27-over Wake Forest today, thanks to an almost forgotten third string quarterback who had trouble making the squad. The Terps' hero was senior John Fritsch, a first stringer last year but demoted this season and used previously only for conversions. While kicking three extra points today, he also set up two Maryland touchdowns with passes and scored once himself. each year we are in a position to offer to the people of Central Utah boasting one of the Big Ten's fastest backfields, failed to generate a sustained scoring drive. The visitors scored early in the third period on a pass from quarterback Tom Haller to etid Rich Kreitling. Illinois, A SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS on AMERICA'S CAR OF CARS 58-ya- rd ADIL your car has been driven moro than 10,000 milos If By UNITED PRESS Utah high school prep football squads primed for a heavy slate of games Monday with the flu bug on the wane and title hopes brightening for some clubs. Monday's action finds Logan againSt Ogden at Ogden in a contest rated a. "must" for either club's championship intentions. Full slates are pending in regions five, seven and nine - ten Thursday. 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Electric Shaver Specialists 69-ya- two-yar- LOAD The Shaver Center quarterback Steve shot a third-strin- Once Utah Preps Slate Heavy Schedule mm HUKnnsia NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 12 (UP) Fullback Gene Coker scored on running bursts of 46 and 22 yards today as Yale capitalized on two fumbles and an intercepted pass to defeat Columbia 19-This marked the first time since the resumption of this series in 1934 that Columbia failed, to score against the Elis. The triumph was Yale's first of the season in the Ivy League and Columbia's, second ia three Ivy League games. . d n out-pass- ed 28-1- 19-- 0 able-bodie- 38-ma- 81-6- KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UP) Tall-bac- k fans. Bobby Gordon ran back a businessman, has been named The Cyclones, surprise team of third period kickoff 89 yards for a chairman of the Univerthe Colgate Big Eight, scored two second touchdown Saturday to clear the Athletic Council, touchdowns following f a sity succeeding quarter 3 Tennessee win over William S. way for a of Utfca, N.Y., Jayhawk fumble and errant pass Murray! battling Chattanooga before 21,000 who has retired after 37 continu- to win their second game in four fans. ous years at the post. Braun was starts, including a tie with The Pulaski, Tenn., junior, who graduated from Colgate in 191. already had passed for one touchdown and scored r another, opened up the game midway in the third period when the Vols held only a 14-edge. Columbia Scooped big lawkeyes ran roughshod over the hapless Hoosiers from tho vprv outset. Led by the Stellar bail handling and passing of quarter back Randy Duncan and the run- of Bill Gravel. Collins Hagler and Bill Haooel. Iowa scored twice in the first period and three times in the second while the Hoosiers never got out of their own territory. Evashevski used every player on his squad but it made little differ- ence. The Hoosiers didn't rack i Uf R firsf Hnn ..ntii n,o second period. They averted their third straight shutout only in the final period when g Standard of the World from quarterback Frank Kremblas to halfback Don Suther-i- n before 82,239 fans. It was the 18th straight game Ohio State's home attendance passed the 80,000 mark. pass 50-ya- rd HEADS COLGATE ATHLETICS ErHAMILTON, N.Y. (UP) nest R. Braun, a Pittsburgh, Pa., 13 pionship. Coach Forest Evashevski's 0, - 23-1- LaFAYETTE, Ind. (UP) Wisconsin's touchdown twins, Danny Lewis and Sidney Williams, turned in long touchdown runs Saturday to spark the Badgers to a 4 triumph over Purdue for their third straight victory of the season. Wisconsin's hard changing linemen, with five sophomore starters, took control on the kickoff and never yielded. Lewis and Williams, despite their offensive punch, had to share honors with fullback Jon Hobbs, as effective on defense as on offense. Kenny Mikes made both of Purdue's touchdowns, on a d punt return and a plunge. But Lewis, who gained 134 yards on eight carries, ond Williams, wih 81 yards in nine attempts, were the offensive standouts. j REDSKINS TICKETS TOP WASHINGTON (UP) The Washington Redskins have passed thinking Jimmy Mottley up the 17,000 mark in season ticket one touchdown with an impromptu sales for their best showing since Ohio pass play and tossed 15 yards for 1950. The club record of 31,444 was six-yar- having been held scoreless more than half the game. Minne-ot- a Playing before the television him one the which season the in the Pacific regional of last cameras gave game fumbled Bowl Minnesota bid. TV Rose the and Ten title game, the Washington Huskies Big . .. 1. ; J r J J dominated the first half on the six times, lowa, used to jarring ana Deing parreo, cuan l Luther runs fumble in its last four garnes. It's the same. story this year. brilliant Donof halfbacks Millich the and and "They get hit," Evashevski smiles, "but they don't go Carr of fullback Jim Jones. down as quickly if they are used to it. You know, this is a charges But after holding Washington game where you have to be on your feet. My personal in- scoreless, UCLA cam" back in vestigation, over the years, shows no football player ever the second half with three touchwon a game with his rear end on the ground." downs. Wallen interceptThe ed two passes, recovered fumbles, was a tower of strength on de0 fense and made seemingly impossible catches of passes, some ot 13-- 7, the order around here." To back it up, Evashevski merely points to the kix-fo- d, 11-ya- rd COLUMBUS, Ohio UP) EVANSTON, 111. (UP) Bobby Cox and Billy Martin led a State's Buckeyes, relying on bone-crushiof "I don't know if we do it right," he says, "because parade scoring backs Saturday patented there are so many successful coaches who don't go in for in pacing Minnesota to a 41-- 6 ground attack with just enough contact work during the week. But I intend to stick with LOS ANGELES (UP) A fight- rout of Northwestern. passes to make it interesting, de21-it. Of course, you can leave your game on the practice field. ing UCLA football team inspired The one-side- d Saturday in romp gave the feated Illinois, Remember that. We never work more than 15 minutes on by the brilliant play of end Dick Ten the for both Big opener Wallen, came to life in the second powerful Gophers their third teams. one thing. half Saturday to defeat University straight victory of the season and The Buckeyes scored on drives Even in scrimmage, a team will be in there for of Washington, 19-- 0, before 24,889 their second in conference play. of 81 and 65 yards and again in work are hard of doses fans in Memorial Coliseum after The victory margin gave the the fourth period on a d only 15 minutes. But quick Evvy Kowalczyk, a halfback, hit with the fore e ot a,; hammer and ripped and faked away from would-b- e tacklerk as he scored State' first Michigan touchdown nd gained yards in 17 carries for a d aver- . ... : m i ...u;i a lime nKc wjui, paying oniy uwie iiidn iiaii oi me game. Ninowski brpke open the game with a pair of third period touchdown passes to end Sammy Williams and Bob Jewett. Ninowski now has thrown five scoring strikes in his last two garres. Jim Pace scored Michigan's lone touchdown in the third period. dash was the first Pace's touchdown yielded by Michigan State this season. Michigan Mate made it a run away in me tourin period as Sophomore Art Johnson ran 62 yards for one touchdowi and second-strin- g Mike quarterback Panitch plunged over from the one. six-yar- -- full-sca- le m e .wolverines, whose two-t- a streak was snapped before a sell-- ' out crowd of 101,001 fans at Michi-jnin- g 205-poun- 80-ya- rd ng n gan stadium. pass d 38-ma- , tt T e x a n s electrified a sellout crowd of 75,504 with a first quart- i limited to a traveling squad, were too much fdr the J! battle. touchdown on a ninth-rankin- fifth-ranke- , y. BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (UP) Unbeaten Iowa, the nation's g football club, clobbered Indiana Saturday 47-- 7 for its third straight victory and first in defense of its Big Ten cham- - - s quick-kickin- It takes only a minute for an Iowa player ' to stand off those Jl4 or 15. They come at you that fast. - ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP) Mighty Michigan State, paced by "Flying Blacksmith" Walt Kowal- czyk on- the ground and thd sharp passing ot Jim mnowski, wore d down Michigai S5--6 to Saturday strengthen its bid for No. 1 rating in the nation. The unbeaten Spartans, a though TTnivprsitv durconcession to the modern football trend Iowa 10 whole For minutes, players ing daily workouts. some do a exercise in bit, running groups, hustle around and generally play it as dp most other colleges. But that's all. For when the clock shows 4:10 p. m., a lineman such as beefy Alex Karras will stand alone on a patch of scarred turf, marked off, into a rectangfe. 7 Texas, cni: FR 3-30- 31 |