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Show ' Sxr. 1t .up..,. j!i"tii)ei..,-,iii,ii,iME--ll.l!l- li " inw " bdwat. Octobermanrt. Uln - MJUnij . ir SUNDAY HERALD s NORMAN, Okla (UP) . r 3. . after touchdown. Lt I) v .rr . . tar'' ' 7T '111 lift , T s.,w i , -- sew - r W:,;:. a 5. - - 7-- COLORADO MOVES right halfback, follows his with teammate, Dove Eddie ball) right (11, tackle Bert Johnson, for a four-yar- d gain in the Buffs' BALLr-Colorad- o's Pass Wins for Iowa give-Colorad- 13-- 6-- 16-ya- rd Conversions, .Baker, Dodd. Colorado scoring: Touchdowns, pass interception); from Stran Dowier (8, pass-ru- n sky). Conversion, Indorff. Statistics game: NORMAN, Okla. (UP) of the Oklahoma-Colorad- o Okla. First downs 14 250 0 Rushing yardage Passing yardage . Passes Passes intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized 0-- Colo 16 213 54 8 7 4-- 1 1 8-3-7.5 7-3- 1 1 25 40 touchdown earlier when he fumbled on the Northwestern 30 and Alex Karras fell on the ball for the Hawkeyes. mixed with rain, fell Snow, throughout the game. The muddy field stalled the explosive running game of the Hawkeyes and, each team fumbled three times. Northwestern played for the breaks throughout the game, punting on three occasions when only short yardage was needed. But Iowa got the big break when Fowler lost his battle with Furlong. Underdog Northwestern, with the aid of the weather, played on even terms ,with the defending Big Ten and Rose "Bowl champions before Stanford U Tramples UCLA, 20-- 6 Calif. (UP) Quarterback Jackie Douglas, poised as a pro under pressure from the UCLA line, fired two touchdown passes and set up another one as Stanford trampled favorin a Pacific Coast ed UCLA, 20-conference football game Saturday before 46,000 fans. Finding a weakness on the left side of the Bruin defensive line, Indians whips awed the UCLA all day on the pass-ru- n option play. It was a game of charging forward walls with tackling so rugged that the baH changed hands five times on fumbles. The half ended with Stanford in front, but the UCLA single wing drive got underway at the start of the third quarter. Hie Bruins, led by Long's passing, drove to the Stanford six. They fumbled there but Stanford fumb-le- d right back to them on the 13 and from there UCLA scored on three plays. Long passed into the end zone to Phil Parslow for the score. Score by periods: 0 7 7 620 Stanford STANFORD, 6, in-and-- 7-- 0, a homecoming crowd. Northwestern was sharp on defense, intercepting two Iowa passes and blunt6 0 0 6 0 ing a scoring thrust in the second UCLA when Cvercko knifed Andy period through to .spill Furlong for an eight-yar- d loss on a fourth down inside the Northwestern lOr play 16-1- 3 yard line. Aside from the scoring play, the Top women bowlers from all 42,719 fans who sat in the snow, Ohio rain and MADISON, Wis. (UP) weather had over the state started blasting at State broke a deadlock with a few thrills. the maples Saturday in the fourth third-perio- d field goal and stopped annual Ladies Singles Handicap a last minute Wisconsin drive on its Bowling Classic, sponsored by line Saturday for a PACKERS SIGN P URN ELL Schubach 3 Jewelers in the Regal victory over the Badgers! Wis. GREEN BAY, (UP) Center. Recreation Halfback Don Sutherin kicked a fullFrank Purnell, The field goal for the Buckeyes' tourney will continue today. who back at ball played college Five beautiful prizes willl be victory margin and reserve fullback Bob White protected it by Alcorn A&M, Miss., was picked recovering Badger halfback Danny up on waivers by the Green Bay roster vacancy created by the loss ' fumble on the 12 in the last Packers Saturday. Purnell fills the of injured end Gray Knafelc. rninute of play. Second string quarterback Dale Hackbart led the Badgers from Ohm State's 38 to the five in the desperate closing drive. Hackbart lost three yards on the first play, and Lewis fumbled on the second. Ohio State dominated play in the third period, with fullback Galen Cisco leading two long marches. A SALT LAKE CITY, (UP) Brig-ha- high school seniors entered from fumble halted the first drive and Young University runners nine Utah high schools, running a a Badger goal-lin- e mile course, were: stand forced streaked to a team first place three-quartthe Bucks to settle for a field 'goal here Saturday in the Intermoun-tai- n Steve Bums, Weber, lst.i, 3:41 on the second. AAU Cross Country Ruin with minutes; Gary Teseh, Weber, 2nd; a total of 28 points. George Thorn, West, 3rd; Tom Utah State placed second, de- BenAion, East, 4th, and Bill Mn-sel- l, 18-1- 3 Wins, the top individual performSouth, 5th. JUAB Juab High's Wasps de- spite ance of Richard Rice, and UniverCompetitions also were run off feated Wasatch Academy, 18-1of Utah was third. The only Saturday for high school sophosity Thursday afternoon in a league other ' college entered in the college mores. game. The game was originally school meet, Idaho State Unischeduled for today but was high out Friday beversity, dropped moved up to Thursday because NEED cause of team losses due ' to flu. of scheduling difficulties. two-mile LibRice covered the The next game for Juab will in course 45.5 Park 7,: minbe played Nov. 1 when erty they play utes. Millard High. Gary Griffin of BYU placed Call Us in individual scoring and second THIS- IS A REASON? HAjtTFORD, Conn. (UP) Two Terry Jensen of BYU was third. FR 30 boys accused of turning in 13 - West High School of Salt Lake false alarms and making three City took team honors among senfalse emergency calls explained ior entrants with 44 points. Eas I they did it because a brother High was second with 65 and WeDelivery of ber as picked up by police and acOden third with 67. No. 1 - No. Other top individual performers cused of turning in false alarms. in college ranks included: Don WE HAVE Haggen, USU, 4th; Merlin Judkins, RADIATORS REPAIRED THEM ALL I USU, 5th; Bok Suk Shim, BYU, Auto Glass Installed 6th; CaOlis Morrill, BYU, 7th; ASpecialized Work lbert Ray, BYIL 8th; Oscar AnAHLANDERS derson, BYU, 9th; George Douglas, Utah, 10th, and Charles Islop, OIL? CO. 490 So. UnW. Arena USU, 11th and last. 533 SOUTH STATE The five medalists amoag 40 Bucks Stop Badgers; Score game with Oklahoma at Norman, Okla. Behind him is Colorado's left guard, John, Wooten. The Sooners (UP Telephoto). squeaked past the Buffs, 14-1- 3. Middies Tune Up for Notre Dame; Whip Penn, 35 to 7 in the first seven minutes Satur Tom PHILADELPHIA (UP) a senior quarterback Forrestal, from fcleveland, Ohio, tossed four touchdown passes Saturday in a show of aerial accuracy tuned up for Notre Dame with a 35-- 7 trouncing of Pennsylvania before 26,495 day. He took the breather while Navy secondaries took over, and then threw Singleton shots in the sec ond and third periods before call ing it a day with eight comple tions in 13 tries for. 162 yards. Forrestal's favorite touchdown target in a game which saw the Navy first stringers play only 24 minutes in deference to next week's game with the Fighting Irish, was Harry Hurst, a senior halfback from Paulsboro, N. J., who caught three of the scores on plays of 14, 12 and 53 yards. The latter saw Hurst rip his way. out of the arms of tackier Rick Mc Ginley to run the final 22 to com plete his romp. The other Forrestal touchdown which found pass was a Ray Wellborn making it a great play by a dazzling run through the Penn team which came at a time Penn had 12 men on the field. Navy, of course, declined the pen alty. Ned Oldham kicked points after each of these tallies. at Franklin Field. Forrestal fired two of his scores Florida Defeats Louisiana Statq Score By 22-1- 4 Fla. (UP) GAINESVILLE, Florida muzzled Louisiana State's big gun, Billy Cameron, in a second half showdown Saturday and 4 rode out a victory largely on weak punting visitors the built game. Florida capitalized on poor kicks for two touchdowns and a safety and never was behind. But some 28,000 fans were kept howling until the middle of the last period when halfback Bernie Parrish took a pitchout from quarterback Jimmy Dunn and went 27 yards for a clinching score. The run climaxed a drive set up when Cannon punted off the side of his foot for only 12. yards. All the previous scoring came in the fir$t half, with Florida end Dan Pelham breaking through to block a Cannon punt in the end zone for a safety and, Florida's first two points. 22-1- EUGENE, Ore. (UP) Oregon's speedy Webfoots ran California's Golden Qears Into the ground for a 24-- 6 football Victory Saturday before 18,321 fans at Hayward Field to remain unbeaten in the Pacific Coast conference. The victory kept Oregon in front in the race to the Rose Bowl, although the Webfoots still have four tough PCC games re maining. It was the second con ference loss for California. The Ducks, paced by Jimmy Shanley and a flock of other fleet backs, took advantage of the breaks for a 10-- 0 halftime lead. Then they came roaring back for two fourth quarter touchdowns after the Bears had made it 10-- 6 and threatened to move in front., California's big line several times held Oregon at bay and once the Bears stopped the Webd foots on the line, but Oregon mixed an occasional pass with end runs and quick opening plays to maintain its advantage. Shanley, the PCC's leading rusher, scored two Oregon touchd downs, one on a plunge to open the scoring and the dther on a pass from Charlie Tourville with only 54 seconds left to play. California's lone score came on a drive after the second half kickoff with quarterback Joe Kapp running and passing the Bears to the one where Darrell Roberts plunged over. Pass Play Works Stan Noskin,. director of the Wol- verines secdnd unit, flipped a pass to end Dave Bowers for the first Michigan score midway SEATTLE, Wash. (UP) Wash-- in the first period, but it was Pace offense exploded who broke the game ope'n in the ington's split-like a bomb Saturday as the second quarter with a pair of Huskies upset Oregon State, touchdowns, the first on a in a Pacific Coast conference pass from Van Pelt and the second football game highlighted by on a end run in which he fullback Jimmy Jones' ripped through the ent're Minne scoring dash in the third period. sota team. Bowers intercepted a Jones brought the 29,000 fans third down Bobby Cox piss to set to their feet with a roar as he up Pace's sprint. burst through the .Oregon State Van Pelt added three 'points to line, shook off tacklers and raced the Wolverine's first half output down the sideline for the score. with a field goal from a Quarterback Al Ferguson .turn- tricky angle. ed in a masterful job of field Minnesota scored on its second generalship. He passed just ohen penetration into Wolverine terri enough to keep Oregon State's tory in the third period. After defense loosened up, then fed the recovering a Michigan fumble on ball to his running backs or kept the Wolverine "19, Reese guided it himself as the Huskies tore off the team into the end zone, scoring huge chunks of yardage through- on a plunge. out the last three periods. Gophers Threatened Oregon State took a 0 lead on a Minnesota threatened In the final pass play from Larry Sanchez to Sterling Hammack period, after recovering another just before the first period ended. Wolverine fumble on the Michigan Washington came back right 29. But the Michigan line, led by after the kickoff -- and tied the tackles Larry Faul and Jim score. The Huskies marched 67 stand to staged a goal-lin- e the inches touchin with six short of stop the Gophers plays yards zone. end the down coming on a pass Score by periods: and run play from Ferguson to 35-deg- ree 12-ya- rd 16-1- 6-- 2, 230-pou- nd Le-Ais- Cougars Win First Place In AAU Cross Country Run 37-ya- T j 19-- 6. 13-ya- 20-ya- 53-ya- rd rd j 24-ya- rd j J 6-- 34-ya- one-yar- rd Da-vie- j 23-ya- . .......... 0 Minnesota Michigan EXTENDS BATAVIA, N.Y. (UP) Batavja Downs has been granted a 12 --day extension of its current meeting by State Harness iteming Commissioner George P. Monaghan. The meeting, scheduled to close Nov. 2, will now continue through Nov. 7 0 0, 7 17 07 034 B AT A VIA DOWNS 16-ya- rd The Shaver Cehter -- 66-ya- rd Electric Shaver Specialists REPAIRS MAKES SALES ALL 30 No. 2nd West FR 16. Prove V I 09 On All Car. Purchases Over $795, We Will Furnish 2 Snow Cap Tires absolutely BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UP) Indiana shook off four games of fumbling and frustration Saturday and beat intersectional rival' Vil.before a slim crowd lanova, weather. of 16,000 in It took a goal line stand, with time running out, for Indiana's Big Ten to rack up their first victory in their last eight games. The Hoosiers, humiliated in their first four starts this season and torn by dissension earlier this week as the result of the beatings, threw up an eight-ma- n Jine fo stop the Wildcats twice in the last period and preserve the victory. Indiana spotted Villanova a first period touchdown, then scored once in each the second and third periods. 14-- 7, 42-deg- ree FREE October Book Price ALL CARS PRICED UNDER NADA last-ditc- h cellar-dwelle- awarded the lucky winners by Schubach Jewelers. In addition the lady who bowls the High scratch series will receive a tro" 1956 FORD rs Station Wagon 1953 SUICK 870 or Trans... $2395 o'drive...... $132); R.H., PB, PS Auto. - TUDOR Radio, heater, 1956 MERCURY phy. The tournament is open to all ladies with an established aver age, and is conducted on a handicap basis to enable the bowlers with a lower average to win some of the prizes. Previous winners of the classic About 70 per cent of U.S. salt were Bea Prow of Provo in 1954, 1955 in Lake Jo Oswald of Salt production is for the . chemical and Ann Bernardo from Midvale industry, largest consumer for ' many years. in 1956. $1725 FORDOR with R. H., OD 1956 PONTIAC Super Hardtop, R.H. , Auto. TransVPB & P. Steering . .. . FORDOR. 1953 FORD 1953 OLDS $109 (ItQO 40V Healer Radio R.H., Power Brakes & P. Steering . i. $1045 WE TOUCH ALL DASES ON AUTOMOBILE WINTERIZING m j' er t ' .... ' ' . ' - s .1 K Juab si jk o I 4 ! n jcikvi c 3, ; 3-16- Prompt; 2 ! t 'A 7 No,3 '? 0 'CjfCt , t- -' ' ' 1 L L Smartly-designe- d FUEL OIL? - A E?' , - ; American-Standar- d fittings will add to the appearance of any plumb- ing fixture. They're stream--; lined, finished in ing: Chromard. Easy to dean . . . eaay to use. Long-laatin- j. Altera' a complete line, from chower beads to laundry tray noxi-tarnis- E D b- R COIVlFLEtE SERVICE Radiator K Heater if tune Up ( i ........ - N j, i Battery V Brakes v (V6 if LubricaTion Don'r Be Caught With Your Battery Down , fhttct ycc3 today. CilB ,: . 1 S . COME IN NOW TO .; '.v piur.iDi;:G 66 NORTH 2nd WEST ; ,: PROVO, UTAH . iieati;:g FB 3-10- 03 'Across From Post Off ico in Spring villo Phono HU 915641 If f s, rd Don Millich. two-yar- Hoosiers Thump Villanova, 14-- 7 29-ya- rd rd H , 44-yar- Ladies Bowling Meet Starts 14-ya- rd 2-- bowl-eligib- le Last-Perio- d scoring run. Stransky intercepted a pass from Thomas a minute after the second half started and ran 40 yards for the first Colorado touchdown, The blocked cpnversion try left it Early in the fourth period Stran 6-- 0 sky passed to quarterback Boyd Dowler, and Dowler ran from the a lead which Iowa eight to EVANSTON. Dl. (UP) his conver halfback Kevin 7 with made Indorff snatched Furlong sion. from the hands a last pass period Colorado rushed 250 yards to 213 of a Northwestern defender and for the challengers. raced 16 yards to a touchdown The victory, though a squeak, Saturday to give the Iowans a 0 moved the Sooner' further along win in a game marred by a soggy the glory road toward another field and many fumbles. Orange Bowl trip. They still play Northwestern's Wilmer ' Fowler Kansas State, Missouri and Ne jumped high and intercepted a braska in their own league. Randy Duncan pass at the WildScore by periods: line. But Furlong, the cats' 7 0 0 714 Oklahoma intended receiver, grappled with 0 0 6 713 Fowler and succeeded in Colorado fearing Oklahoma scoring: Touchdowns, the slippery ball from his hands. Boyd (9, run); Thomas (8, run). Fowler has set up the Iowa 7-- j Oregon Clips Bears, ; Huskies Surprise Beavers p The Oklahoma winning touchdown drive covered 53 yards in 10 plays. Big First Half Colorado, led by halfback Bob Stransky, who averaged 3.6 yards in 15 carries, controlled the game most of the second half. The touchdown Oklahoma scored to gain its 0 half time leadt came after a quick kick by Thomas carried 67 yards to the Colorado 14. A Colorado player touched the ball before it stopped rolling, and Oklahoma'! Jerry Thompson pounced on it. Alternate halfback Bobby Boyd eashed on the break with a nine-yar-d for the annual Little Brown Jug in the first half to Minnesota's 47. Minnesota staged a miljd second classic. half comeback, under third string Van Pelt sparked a steady MichJim Reese, but the quarterback igan air attack and Pace scored a Michigan margin was too igreat. pair of touchdowns to build up a The triumph kept 'Michigan in 24-- 0 halftime lead. the conference championship race The Wolverines gained 218 yards with a 1 record. Minnesota's title was all but light extinguished by the loss, its second against two wins. 24-6- Minn. (UP) Quarterback Jim Van Pelt and halfback Jim Pace led Michigan to a 24--7 victory over Minnesota ' Saturday in a Big Ten "battle, for survival" before 64,680 fans hudi died in chilly Memorial Stadium MINNEAPOLIS. n Top-rate- d In-Hnr- f's (40, 1 Wolverines Blast Gophers 24- - 7 in Big Ten Thriller i t 14-1- 3, Stransky 14-- A, life SatOklafyroa fought for its Colurday and survived to defeat Conin a Big Eight orado, ference showdown witnessed by a record crowd of 61,700 persons. Colorado, 45th straight victim of f the 1956 national champions, missed a tie when , Oklahoma guard Bill Krisher blocked Ellwin conversion. Colorado team led The fired-ubriefly in the final period beforeon Oklahoma's great halfback, wen-dThomas, raced eight yards to Quarterback Carl tie it up the booted winning point Dodd 13-1- Coloiradl, Top In a Row ' If ; - . efeal; Chalk Up 45th Win . 'V- - : - |