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Show ... f SUNDAY HERALD W " """" " i . . Pto.irdlu ' Collego Football Roundup Mighty Grid rowers Battered in Upsets By UNITED PRESS Previously winless Purdue trang the biggest upset of the college football season when it beat Michigan State, two other while Saturday national powers tasted defeat for the first time. It was a day of upsets and 64,950 fans at East Lansing, Mich.., saw the biggest of 'em all when the underdog first-rank- ed 20-1- 3, 21-po- int Boilermakers took advantage of five fumbles including two in the final period that halted late Spartan drives. Another Michi- gan State fumble came in the first period after the Spartans d drove 69 yards to Purdue's line. Illinois, a underdog, when a second upset major pulled one-yar- 13-po- it thrashed int third-ranke- Minne- d the nationally sota, Texas came and televised game a third when it up with still downed ninth-rankArkansas, in 34-1- 3, ed And 17-- 0. Texas fourth-ranke- d just nosed out Texas A & M Christian, to narrowly avoid 7-- 0, another "shocker." Second-ranke- Oklahoma, the national champion, d defending walloped Kansas, 47-Iowa whipped Wisconsin, 21-d Duke defeated Wake 34-and Forest, Auburn shaded Georgia Tech, in other games involving the 10. top East's Bi Game In th East's big game, 16th ranked but favored Army scored a 29-victory over Pittsburgh, team. j nation's th na"other Eiat's only Navy, the tional power, whipped Georgia, in one of the day's top games and Queen Elizabeth saw Maryland gain its first victory of the season when it upset North in a game that Carolina, 21-taw the Terrapins whip their former head coach, Jim Tatum. fifth-rank- 0, ed 7, sixth-ranke- lOth-rank- ed 7, 8-- 0, 13 13th-rate- d 27-1- 4, saw Illinois score three of the first four times it had the ball to hand Minnesota its first defeat after three wins. Illinois .rolled up 270 yards on the ground and 159 in the air and did not 'iet the Gophers score until the fourth period and when they were trailing, 34-playing against 246 Rushing Yards Texas' Lohghorns ground out 246 yards rushing to snap Arke ansas' winning streak ki at Fayetteyille, Ark Fred pat Texas in front with a field goal in the first and the Longhorns added period touchdowns in the second and fourth sessions. Texas Aggies The fourth-ranke- d scored after recovering a fumble in the first five minutes and then beat off repeated TCU drives. TCU rolled up 262 yards rushing but four drives were line. halted inside the on came touchdown The Aggies' Osfrom Roddy a pass borne fb Bobby Marks. Oklahoma amassed 27 first downs and 447 yards rushing in a romp over Kansas that marked 44th straight the Duncan's pintriumph; Randy featured defending point passing Big 10 champion's Iowa's win over Wisconsin-- Duke rolled up 376 yards rushing in making Wake Forest its fifth straight victim, and Bill Atkins' field goal enabled Auburn to remain unbeaten and untied. Army capitalized on a fumble and three pass interceptions to beat Pitt in a game marked by fist fight on the a fourth-perio- d field. The points were the most ever scored against Pitt in Johnny Michelosen'a three seasons as head coach. four-gam- Bed-nars- 23-ya- rd rd 10-ya- rd Soonen' ; 24-ya- rd 29-Ar- my r. V. EAST LANSING, ' Mich. (UP) Purdue, a underdog, maintained a tradition of spoiler for Michigan State Saturday by upsetting the natron's before a record team, crowd of 64,950 fans in Spartan Stadium. The upset was in keeping with a tradition which Purdue started in 1953 when the Boilermakers Michigan snapped a State winning streak with a 0 21-poi- nt top-rank- ed 7? Texas Aggies Edge Past TCU 7 to 0 7, 7-- 0. ut Colgate Takes Advantage Of Breaks, Downs Tigers 12-1- 0 of the. East's biggest upsets this season. Princeton, the Ivy league was a favorite. An intercepted pass by halfback Walt Betts early in the. fourth period set up Colgate's first touchdown drive of 54 yards. Betts completed the march by the unbeaten rank, pass from Reserve fullback Bernard catching an Dailey plunged "over from the quarterback Ray Harding10-- to narseven yard line with only two row Princeton's lead to 6 with minutes and six seconds remain- more than eight minute still left ing to help Colgate fashion one to play. three-touchdo- co-lead- er, wn d 12-1- 0. 18-ya- rd Alert Cadets Whip Panthers 29-1- 3 in Rugged Encounter - usually-powerf- J ,vm Hiii t 7-- - j75-ya- rd i'l 1 T-- D Walt Kowalczyk (14) goes over for the first Michigan State touchdown from the during the first quarter of Saturday's game with Purdue: The Boilermakers upset Michigan State, (UP Telephoto). SCUKES FOR SPARTANS one-yarcLli- ne 20-1- 3. returned I S XL - v ! 5 ' ' ' " IK"- e as on Utah's deerrhtfnting opened Saturday with a harvest in the ' northern parts of the state, but elsewhere storms hampered many hunters and set off a search for a Utah county man reported lost south day night and she gave the alarm to police early Saturday. A jeep and Horses were being utilized in 6he search as the day wore on Saturday, Jut a heavy snowstorm in the area in the alternoon added to the difficulty of the task. Among Saturday morning sucof Spanish Fork. cesses 'reported by Provo hunters Casey Bown, publicity director was the bagging of a four-poifor the state fish and game department, said theTmnt was about buck near Birdseye by Lynn normal in the Logan and Salt Lake areas. He said numerous kills were reported in the Vernon, Heaston and Stansbury ranges of the Oquirrh mountains. In- the ..central and southern 26-- 9 portions- of the state, however, many hunters were less successLINCOLN, Neb., (UP) Syraful and in Provo the number of cuse came from behind Saturday animals brought in by Saturday in night appeared slightly below to trounce Nebraska, 26-previous years. winning its third game in four A heavy snowstorm In the starts. area' brought increased concern . late Saturday for the fate of a.The Orangemen capitalized on and pass interference Duane Johnson, 24,. Spanish a fumble recovery inpenalty the second Fork, apparently lost while deer to salt the game away hunting Friday in the area south period a injury-plagu- e of Tucker on the Skyline Drive, against light and 'Nebraska which club had lost south of Spanish Forkanyon. of three starts. its four previous A searching party of oyer a needed Syracuse only eight dozen men, directed jby three to score its first touchdown plays Utah County deputy sheriffs, in the first period, but Nebraska, were scouring the area; lajte more fight than expectand had been on. the search shewing ed, roared, back to narrow the since Saturday morning. and take the lead margin at According to young Johnson's briefly in the second period, mother, Mrs. Irene Johnson of Spanish Fork, he was last seen The average U. S. citizen eats by his companions about 8 a.m. 12 miles about of more south than 160 pounds of meat Friday Tucker. He failed to return Fri near-norm- 7 A? iv s , Boilermakers a first down on the Michigan State four. Mel Dillard cracked the line three times, finally going over Jrom a foot to give Purdue a lead it, never relinquished. A Michigan State fumble on its own 36 gave Purdue the break it needed for its third touchdown and one of the most stunning upsets of the college season. Mikes sprinted 34 yards on a draw play up the middle for tfre touchdown., , Spartans Narrow Gap The Spartans tried to pull the game out of the fire and moved within seven points of Pilrdue with a touchdown In the opening minute of the final period. Jim Ninowski took to the air and covered 69 yards in three plays with his final toss sailing 30 yards to end Sam Williams for the score. Michigan State twice drove into Purdue territory after that but fumbles halted both of the marches and Purdue had the ball at the final gun. , Score by periods: Michigan State .... 0 7 0 613 h 020 Purdue ' 0 7 13 scoring: Touch- State downs, Kowalczyk (2, plunge), Williams (30, pass from Ninowski). "Conversion: Kaiser. Jams (i; Purdue scoring: Dillard (1, p 1 u n g e), plunge), Conversions: Mikes (34, run). Michigan, 2. rn rd bitterl- Hii-lia- booted a field rd from goal ed into a fist fight- between two 20 Anderson before bangshortly rivaL players in the final period. ed over for the final points. for 60 The Cadets, heads-u-o - Score by periods: minutes, scored once after 6 0 7 1629 Army ering a fluke fumble in the first Pitt 0 6 0 713 period, then set up two more Touchdowns, Army scoring: touchdowns and a field goal on Anderson 2 (1, plunge; 1, plunge); pass interceptions in the fourth to Walters (2, run); Dawkins (32, run up the highest total ever pass-ru- n from Bourland).. Conregistered against Pitt in John versions: Walters 2. Field goal: M;chelosen's three seasons as HiUiard (24). head coach. Pittsburgh scoring: T o u c With Army, leading 20-Army downs, from Scherer (37, pass-ru- n halfback Bop Anderson, who n pass-ru(53, Haley plunged for two Cadet touch- Tomcic); To from Conversion: downs, touched off a drive cli- mcic 1.Tomcic). maxed both by a field goal and a fracas between tackle Jim of Pittsburgh and guard Bill Rowe of Army. They 'had DISTRICT MANAGER roughed each other up on the play and tangled with fists flying WANTED just outside the sidelines as the play wound up. Teammates pulled General Agency of large life them apart and neither was ' insurance company has openejected. It was strictly a team effort ing for , District Manager to Cadets, who head sales force in Provo. , by the highly-keye- d lost a thriller to Notre Dame last Liberal compensation plan. week, with backfield honors well Retirement, Group Life and divided Anderson led the scorers other benefits discussed in recov- n is, t ,v - The Shaver Center Electric Shaver Specialists SALES REPAIRS ALL MAKES 30 No. 2nd West FR 09 Provo : Box 246 Provo Daily Herald Contest In - K-St- 42-1- ate 4 MANHATTAN, Kan. (UP) Halfbacks Bob Stransky and Eddie Dove ripped off three touchdowns each Saturday as Colorado unleashed its most devastating offensive display since the 1957 Orange Bowl game to bury Kansas State Before a disappointed homecoming crowd of 14,000 fans, the Buffaloes multiple-offens- e functioned to near perfection both on the ground and in the air to net an amazing 647 yards, a new , 42-1- 4. school mark. Kay, 17, of 341 N. &th East. Th youth, who shot a doe last fall in his first deer hunt, made his kill about 11 a.m., but a companion was unable to bag one Saturday. , Another Provoan, Don Reeves, 19 . 7th North, was one of only two hunters among a party of seven, who were successful ia getting thir deer in the Nephl area Sajturday. Early kills were also reported by two Brigham Young University Kent Adams of Tre-- m and Jack Adams of Kanab, who hunted in the Daniels' Canyon area. Both live at Wymount Village on the BYU campus. students, on ton CHAMPIONSHIP 9, 1 4 4 -- HUNT PRIZES X doe and a three-poin- t buck bagged in Daniel's Canyon Saturday morning are displayed' by Provo hunters Kent Adams, left,, and Jack Adams (no relation) as they brougKt them in for skin- -, ning and dressing. Reports received, up to Saturday was lighter deer harvest night indicated the 'first-da- y v than normal FIRST-DA- Y Saturday . 7-- 6, 9-- 7. . , WRESTLING Thurs., Oct. 24 8:30 p.m. , ELORED 101 REC. CENTER SOUTH 1st WEST Westeln Heavyweight Championship PROF. ROY SHIRE vs. GYPSY JOE , fHE BAT vs. AZTEC WARDLOUD vs. ERIC Tickets al Wick Swain Barber Shop or. Ph. AC. 49 Oklahoma Second Team Rolls Back Kansas in 47-- 0 Rout NORMAN, Okla. (UP) gains by a wide margin. He car Statistics of the Michigan second team stole mos ried 120 yards in 15 plays for an State-Purdof the scoring honors Saturday average of eight yards per carry. game: Oklahoma's dominance started Purdue as the Sooners rolled over KanMichigan State 47-7 vith the opening kickoff, which 19 for their 44th straight First Downs sas, 192 115 Larry Swoboda of Kansas booted Rushing yardage victory. 174 of Oklahoma's Three members only 12 yards. On the 19th play, Passing yardage Thomas ran across from the six. of 7 five scored eleven Passes alternate s six points, on a five-ya1 Sandefer' 0 while the the seven, touchdowns Passes intercepted Punts ball run, came in the final period starting team twice lost the Clen-don coach Bud Wilkinson had 1 after 5 Fumbles lost on fumbles. But halfbacks sent in his first stringers to re70 45 Yards penalized Thomas and Jakie Sandefer each got touchdowns to save the place his fourth. A total of 59 Oklahomans saw TO MEET WINNER first stringers from a shutout. action. 61st LOS ANGELES (UP) It was Oklahoma's straight Vince withsecond-ranke- d conference game welterbig eight Martinez, defeat. out fans, from weight Patterson, N.J., is scheduled to arrive in Los Angeles confident that Oklahoma again Friday to complete arrangements will be the league's Orange Bojvl afto meet the winner of next Tues- entry, found it a , day night's bout between Gaspar fair. nation's"' Kid the and Gavilan leading Ortega Thomas, Field. scorer last year, led in ground 10-1- 2-- V yeuf hwe . . if l 11 rd 5-- 32 8--38 -- - ... ME Fifty-thousa- nd one-sid- ed Weaffier-- . stripping keld cvH fwl in, k. Caulking Mw NOTICE! LOAD YOUR AMMUNITION mm . . . . 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Stops draft HIDE & FUR CO. and rain floor, o imai froai loaa- - arovoDH Boavy ia aidar door to ' 148 WEST 6th SOUTH PROVO PHONE FR 3-42- 5 24 V 189 West.'Stli South 4 1 - 7 rrMlf in rWI yecf 'rawr; : win-oow- f, If aglct' We Pay Highest Prices For Your s ON OUR LOADING BENCH Approximate cost of components is o THOSE NEEDED inPHGVZnEfJTS HOVi You'll never have to ?worry about the weather if you take a few minyteV now toj prepar? against icy blasts. Don't take a. chance with your health and the health of. your familjr i . . put. a protective blanket around yourr house to make it draft free and waer proof . . insulate, s weatherstrip, add storm doors, and caulk nd doors. Improve your horr rav later on Anf'Tson's easytime-pa- y plan. fe-roo- fa- conflfeatial interview. State qualifications in letter. Syracuse Rallies To Trip Huskers - 6, Mc-Cusk- er al nt - Colorado. Mauls Annual Deer Hunt Under Way in Utah; Spanish Fork Man Feared Lost in Storm 1 r , The Indians came rfght back Jeri McMillin returned the kick-o- ff 31 yards to the Stanford 44. The Indians needed only si more plays to go the remaining 56 yards, with Shea scoring. ue 82-ya- rd y-contested 7-- 0 80-ya- rd EAST LANSING. Mich. Oct. 19 29-1- 3, 32-ya- w - Ferguson plunged Into the end zone from the one, climaxing an drive in 16 plays. (UP) with two touchdowns but sub full- 82-ya- rd 1- stopped the in the first period. Grab Early Lead It looked as if Michigan State's depth might be too much for the Boilermakers as coach Duffy Daugherty alternated units and the Spartans finally grabbed a 0 lead in the second period. Walt Kowalczyk Kenny Mikes punt 30 yards to the Purdue 10 and then carried three straight times to finally crash over from the two. But Purdue got its second wind late in the period and evened the score with Bob Jarus plunging a yard to score after the Boilermakers recovered a Michigan State fumble at the Spartan 19. The Boilermakers were fired up at the start of the second half and stunned Michigan State with a pair of touchdowns. With a little more than five minutes gone Ross Fitschner fired a pass to Tom Frankhauser which gave the nd e. Spartan attack ul Fletcher back Harry Walters, picking up Army's alerU cadets whipped 29 yards on Army's possessive Saturday ia a Pittsburgh, march in the third period, football was the star of the drive and key struggle supremacy by converting 'three scored from the two. Dave Bour-lan-d touchdown flipped ..a major breaks and an in the Dawkins to Pete pass march into touchdowns in a Maurice and fourth period, game that erupt the for-easte- 5 6-- The Boilermakers A battering SEATTLE, (UP) raip fullback, Chuck Shea, ruined Washington's homecoming game Saturday as he scored two touchdowns to lead Stanford to a 4 victory over the Huskies before 36,000 fans. Shea had a lot of help from halfback Al Harrington and quar terback Jack Douglas who adroitly guidjed the Stanford attack. But it was the fullback from Garden Home, Ore., who really wrecked the Huskies. Shea rolled up 128 yards in 29 carries for an average of 4.4 per carry. That was more than alf of Stanford's rushing yard-jagShea got Stanford back into the ball game after Washington had taken a lead when he broke through Washington's line and raced 22 yards to score. And it was Shea- who led a march in the fourth period and scored what turned out to be the winning when he smashed over from one yard out. Washington got the lead in the first period when quarterback Al 200-pou- 0, WEST POINT, N. Y. (UP) -- 20-ga- me upset. Purdue served notice early in the game that it was out to tumble the Spartans from the unbeaten ranks and the top spot in the national ranking as well , 2013' 21-1- 20-1-3, , ' i . Shea Paces Stanford To 21 to 14 Victory 43-ya- rd Purdue overcame a 0 Michigan State lead with the aid of a fumble late in the second FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP) period and stunned the Spartans Texas nation's fourth-rate- d The to go with a pair of touchdowns a for a in fumble cashed 20-Assies in the third period. ahead, five a the in first touchdown Mel Dfllard went over from then stayed off foot out for the first touchdown minutes Saturday, and then Ken Mikes went 34 a menacing Texas Christian un derdog for 55 minutes to win its yards up the middle for another 36. Southwest conference opener; on the after State fumbled The Christians left a well-ofourth State scored early in the period but fumbles ended two crowd of 46,000 in amazed anticipation as they knocked repeatother late drives. A crowd of 69,610 at Cham edly at the Aggie goal, PRINCETON, N.J. (UP) derdog Colgate, with an attack ao feeble k could not oross the mid-fielstripe, for the greater part of three periods, capitalized on an intercepted pass and a poor kick in the last quarter Saturday to knock Princeton out of ' Upsets Mighty Spartans, MSU's Loss second-stringer- s. 7, T-- .:f . Stunned By 0, 12-ya- ' - 64,950 Fans 111., paign, ' '- ,' FR 3-65- 32 - - 1 |