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Show 1 SUNDAY HERALD SUNDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1957 UUh County. UUh . . Rain to Steams Mod, Through Whip Army Navy Oldham Big! Notte Dame Ignores Cold, Smashes Trojans 40 to 12 m Heroin Rugged Tilt BEND, Ind. (UP) legiate appearance, plunged two for another Irish touch 'ards a Notre Dame ignored down. temperature Saturday and ran Set the Key up its highest score in more than South-! two seasons in swamping The "Old Hand" of the Irish. for Terry tllought ern California, quarterback Bob wil- Brennans 25to victory as coac for the Qne. get the k . of the Fighting Irish. : w WS11. J It was the easiest of six Notre a'ucu lIlu,H'JUDame triumphs this season, and to sophomore Monty Stickles for Southern California suffered its two touchdowns, one a toss and the other good for eight, uinth loss in 10 games. The Irish, never behind, work while ' Ron Toth, a replacement Pi.tro-for xNick ed down to the fourth and fifth at fullback teams and sophomore halfback sante, plunged over from the Pat Doyle, who had played in three for the other Irish points. Williams, who played about only one game earlier this sea 92 the game, tried only seven half a kickoff son, returned yards moiotoH one touchdown. for 43 Reserve quarterback George them for yards. But the Irish Izo drove the team downfield 81 had, three other passers Izo, yards for another tally, passing Mike Dugan and Don White, and eight yards to Dick Prendergast in all connected on 10 of 14 for a score, and sophomore back throws for 120 yards. In contrast, Southern CaliforJim Grotty, making his first col- nia could not hit consistently in the air. In the first half the Trojans connected on only one of 17 attempts and for the game completed only six of 29 tries for 59 yards. SOUTH 23-degr- ByOSCAR FRALEY . United Press Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (UP)-Nav- y's bowl-boufootball task force, backs the running with the speed of destroyers and the line hitting like a heavy cruiser, steam ed through the mud and rain at Municipal stadium Saturday to sink the Army, 14-It was a triumph which carried Navy into the Cotton Bowl where It will play either Rice or Texas on New Year's day as the undisputed champion of the East. Rear Adm. W. R. Smedburg, the Naval Academy superintendent, announced Navy's acceptance immediately after the victory on the authorization of Secretary of the Navy Thomas S. Gates. Capt. Ned Oldham scored all of the navy's points, hammering two touchdowns in the first and fourth periods and kicking both extra points as the mauling Mid- J 4 4V - w "lis i St f) 0y. OH, THUSE HAPPY MlUDIES Happy Navy players coach Eddie Erdelatz in dressing room after defeated Army, 14-Saturday in Municipal Sta- dium. Identifiable players are Ned Oldham (to the right 0, Team Victory It was a team triumph for the of Coach Erdlatz), Tom Forrestal (to the right of ham) and Bob Riefsnyder (58). The win put the shipmen in the Cotton Bowl. (UP Telephoto). Old-surroun- Mid-the- d y Georgia Tips Engineers In 7 to 0 Upset ea (UP) Theron Sapp, a thundering fulroack from Macon, Ga., recovered a fumble and per sonally conducted Georgia 50 yards to a 0 upset of Georgia Tech today for Coach Wally Butts' sweetest victory since the Charley Trippi days. On a cold field swept by a wicked northwest wind, Sapp n difference beproved a tween the two teams on his touchdown drive in the third period crowd of 40,000. before a sell-oPouncing on a Tech fumble at who re midfield, the covered from a broken neck his freshman year to develop the stamina of a young bull, ate up 50 yards 34 of the ensuing in short, bruising bursts. Tosses Pass 7-- men from the Severn with Tom Forrestal's passing and the run ning of Oldham andRay Wellborn sparking the Middle attack before a brass and braid audience headed by Adm. Arleigh Burke, Chief of Naval Operations; Five Star General Omar Bradley and Army Chief of Staff' Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor. Also on hand was Gen. Tony McAuliffe, who delivered his immortal reply of "Nuts" to the Germans at Bastogne. But all the slogans in the history books couldn't halt Navy today as the Middies outplayed the Army in very department and contained Its vaunted running attack. 'We Lost To Fine Team one-ma- Blaik Says ut 200-pound- er 'ssy 0ttm tjw- jr w y PHILADELPHIA (UP) Army five Coach Earl Blaik, beaten times by Navy teams during the eight year tenure of Middie Coach Eddie Erdelatz said his Cadet eleven lost today to a "very fine " . team." 00. -- Oldham Stars Oldham broke the Army's back when he smashed over from the line on the last play of the first period and then stowed away the victory in the final frame when, he took a punt on th Army 44 and carried it all of the way. Both times he stood there calmly and despite the rain and the slippery ball booted it over the crossbar for those vital extra points. Navy set up that first touchdown with a scoring drive which required only 19 plpys as the Middies slashed all of the way. Forrestal's passes, particularly a toss to Oldham which he ismim rd W i 1"0 i T--' VIS. "5 .H i "x'j.WS. W Blaik stood outside the Army dressing room masking a West Point team which had been beaten decisively and revealed for the first time that bruising back Bob Anderson, who holds the Academy record for ground gaining in a single season, suffered a leg injury in the first period. But that didn't detract from his praise of the fighting Middies whose all-operformance won them a New Year's Day date in the Cotton Bowl. "We were beaten by a very fine Navy team which wanted to win," Blaik said. "We wanted to win also, but we couldn't generate enough quickness to make our outside tackle plays click. "We couldn't get up enough steam after Anderson was injured in the ut rd 20-ya- rd lateraled to Wellborn opened up ft the Army defense and Oldham, a RACES FOR FIRST DOWN Army's Pe.e Dawkins is shown running for a first battering ram from down in the second period along the sidel ines. Navy's Harry Hurst is shown missing Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, took it a tackle. Navy won 14-- 0 in annual service game. (UP Telephoto). through on the last leg. Bad Breaks Army tried gamely to get, even as the second period opened, tak ing the kickoff and marching from its own 30 to the Navy eight. But there the breaks went against the Cadets as Dave Bourland fumbled and the ball was recovered on the PORTLAND, Ore. (UP) "I enhonor coming" late in the game PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (UP) - Navy 11 by Middie Bob Caldwell vy that boy's legs," Archie Moore Coach one but added he tried not to think had Eddie Erdelatz of Covington, Ky. said thoughtfully after scoring a word for Navy's victory over about it to ease the pressure off Navy mounted another drive in knockout over Roger Rischer, of Army today himself. "Great." the third period, 50 Oakland, Calif., in 1:12 seconds ' powering Oldham's-mothe- r wet dunked from and father; being Dripping e yards to the Army 27 where Cadet of the fourth round in a in the shower by his muddy, be- brother, Bob and sister, Nancy, Bill Rowe of Carlisle, Pa., inter- bout in Portland Civic Auditorium draggled but joyous players, attended the game from their cepted a pass. Friday night. CotErdelatz said had the home in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. Navy cham- ton Bowl on its The Army, too, had a chance in this had but Another high mind, brother, Bill, period when Harry Hurst fumbled pion referred to Rischer's weave eliminated pressure by voting school basketball last played and night the slippery ball receiving a punt and dance throughout the first several weeks on on whether to watched the Army-Nav- y ago game and Cadet Bill Mclnik recovered three rounds before Moore finally an invitation. television. for Army on the Navy 19. Army cornered him and threw the only accept Erdelatz said the Quarterback Tom Forrestal, of players got only to the 15, however, and solid punch of the fight. After "took a secret ballot Navy on the Cotton Cleveland, Ohio, said he felt Oldthen Forrestal intercepted in the the blow Rischer got to his knees, Bowl and only three or four of the ham's run for the game's first end zone. but could not rise at the count boys voted against it." touchdown was "actually the key 10. of ' play" of the game. Long Run Never Discussed Again 'Rischer, eight pounds lighter "He should have been stopped Oldham got his chance early in than the ageless champ, dodged about eight times,." Forrestal said, "They promised one another the fourth period when that bruis- out of range and allowed only he "but kept going." they would never discuss it ing Ncivy line, involved in a head three good punches, all to the Robert Cull,' president of the "And he added, they again," and head battle with the Cadet body. But Moore caught him didn't." Cotton Bowl, told the Navy players linemen, forced Army back on its with a fast left hook on the side The head "We are going to be proud to have Erdelatz, own nine. The punt-oby Vince of the head and slammed him to coach since 1950, said he you at the bowl. We promise you Barta was a good one but Oldham the canvas. "I was ready to get Navy no particular plans to con- an enjoyable time." took it on the dead run, scooted up." he said, "but I thought he made tend with Army, sticking fairly down the sideline, cut back into said nine." close to his team's normal pattern All-Ameri- ca the middle, stumblinsly eluded an "I was trying to get you of play. ankle grab on the five and fled Archie," he told the champ in Navy Capt. Ned Oldham, voted into the end zone with the game's the room after the fight. the outstanding back of the game dressing final touchdown. "I was trying to graduate." by the press box after scoring all Navy had two more chances be14 points, credited the Navy line fore the final gun. It marched the honor. for Both were oanished. once to the Army 33 hut Bourland pulled apart. SALT LAKE CITY (UP) An on both Army recovered a fum':!e. Then, it was 'heNavyrainoutgained It Felt Coming - soaked high school basketground and Oldham a:a:n, in'crrcT.ln? a pass jthr-urball will be in action for 144 the air with player yards "The boys up front were block- the first on the Navy 40 and r;- rn'T it Prushinrr a University of as time and 93 passing for 237 31. 26 ya ds to Army's ing and playing such a game on Utah Navy yards while varsity member Monday Army made only 88 defense that all I had to do was banned to the four, was thrown rushins and but 48 passing for a the club's annual varsity-fros-h during follow them," the senior halfback back to th? nine by that racing total of 136. game. said. . "Anybody can run a ball." Army line, and then lost its scorThe Navy line really cut down Crisler, a Denver proCarney said he could "Feel the Oldham ing chance as Gil Roesler inter- Army's two vaunted halfbacks duct, played center for the Ute cepted in the end zone. Bob Anderson and Pete Dawkins. frosh last year and will hold Anderson broke the immortal Here Are that spot or a forward poFierce Fi?ht Glenn Davis' sition with Jack Gardner's varrushing On Army-Nav- y Tilt It was a rugged game of fierce record at West Point this year and this winter. Crisler is 7 sity contact, marred by frequent pen- went in'.a this game with a total PHILADELPHIA (UP). and played with an AAU team on alties which was reminiscent of cf .5 yards. But he got a total on the Army-Nav- y game: a South American junket last falL some of those battles which twice of only 18 yards this soggy afterArmy Navy before caused cancellation of the noon to make his season output a First Downs 7 15 game. One of the best Donny-brook- s new mark of 983 yards. 144 88 The Shaver Center Rushing Yardage Score by periods: came in the final period 48 93 Passing Yardage Electric Shaver Specialist ... 0 0 0 0 0 Passes when, right out in the open, Navy Army 2 SALES REPAIRS Tackle Bob Reifsnyder, voted the Navy 4 3 ......7 0 0 714 Passes Intercepted ALL MAKES Navy scoring: Touchdowns, Old- Punts game's outstanding lineman by 30 No. 2nd West Prov the press box, and Army tackle ham 2, (6, run and 44, punt re- Fumbles Lost 2 l FK3-12- C Yards Penalized .Melrak went at it and had to b turn). Conversions, Oldham 2. 41 55 ng Moore Knocks Out Californian In Portland Fight Eddie Has One Word For Win Over Black Knights Great 14-- 0 non-titl- , . ut first period." The Army coach noted that Navy's eight man line he called it a "Gap Defense" was thrown at Army by Syracuse in a pre season scrimmage. "It keeps you running inside," Blaik explained. "We didn't have enough speed to run outside after Anderson injured his-- ' leg." The Army coach said that was the reason Pete Dawkins, speedier because he was sound, carried the ball more than Anderson. Dawkins toted 18 times while Anderson car ried 11. "Their ends played very well," he said. "We couldn't do what we thought we could do with ease." punting Army's third down in the game early was explained by Blaik who said Cadet Quarterback Dave Bourland had instructions to kick on third down if deep in Army territory. It was to avoid the possibility of any bad pass from center or a fourth down fumble. rain-drench- ed SOAP TO BURN It WATERLOO, N.Y. (UP) was an awful mess when driver Roscoe Westbrook's truck blew a Hoopsters Set Varsity Debut j All-Americ- " - S Lcklf 3 KW1f Southern California scoring: Touchdowns. Johnston (10. run). Maudlin n P'unge). fr SOUTH BEND, Statistics of the , (UP) Notre California game: Notre South Dame Cal IN 5 POST-SEASO- one-seas- on 6-- Sta-istic- ts 6-- 14 5-- 41 - i 10-2- 1--33 i; lLl. 10-1- 6-- 29 4 0 2 3-- 37 1-- 2 60 3 66 GAMES N PARK, Pa. (UP) Five Penn Stale seniors, aftl natives of Pennsylvania, will play m football games. End Les Walters of Hershcy and fullback Emil Capratra of Turtle Creek will play in the East-WeShrine game at San Francisco, Dec. 23; end Jack Farlsj of Freedom and guard Joe Sabol of will play in the North-Sout- h Shrine game at Miami. Fla., Dec. 25; and end Paul North of Baden will play in the Blue-Gra- y game at Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 28. post-seaso- n st Sha-mok- in We have Just completed a new Tie bar, which will display 750 ties it is designed for We are happy to announce; your convenience to help you select the proper tie to make him the height of fashion ... N N MEN'S MEN'S MANHATTAN TIES SHIRTS $4.00-$5.00-$5.95-$6.- $3.50 -- $1.50-$2.5- 0 95 . Punts Into Wind Another short Georgia punt into the wind gave Tech the ball on the Georgia 39. Halfback Taz Anderson on a reverse swept 21 yards to the Georgia 17. But after punching down to the eight Tech was stopped on fourth down. Tech got another chance when Orr fumbled on his 20 early in the second period. Guard Foster Wat- kins recovered for Tech but the Engineers could only go eight yards backward in four plays Score by periods: ... 0 0 0 Ga. Tech 0 0 7 Georgia Touchdown, Georgia scoring: Sapp (1, plunge). Conversion, 00 07 tire, causing a fire that destroyed the truck trailer and its cargo. Police said the 33,000 pounds of soap melted into a huge glob over the charred trailer. Cooper. MEN'S "MAMLOUNGE MEN'S PAJAMAS PAJAMAS $4.00 to $7.95 $5.95 a- - FREE 1 Gl FT WRAPPING 11 S3 k& ' ' f ' , '''' 1 7, MEN'S SHORTS $1.10 to $2.95 LAY-A-WA- Just to let you know I am back in Provo and am now associated with P. E. Ashfon Co. in Y R Mi. the new Chevrolet Sales' Department. Cal! me for old times or to take a ride in the Great New 1958 Chevrolet. ' 1 , ' I SHOP OUR GIFT BAR OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. NOW FOR CHRISTMAS jo.om-- Yours for 1958 DON KAVACHEVICH Home Phone FR 3-77- 56 W. 24 CENTER-PRO- UTAH VO, 4 . ' HniiMrtJiiJfck 11 127 59 23 292 120 UNIVERSITY ng 20-ya- rd an wn Dame-Southe- rn . -- d-- Ind. First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes Intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized 10-ya-rd - Statistics Pass - from Williams); Doyle (92. run), Crotty ,(2' run) endergast (8. Conversions, rmT l2lo)Pf 20-kn-ot Prep i ,vvm ,1,!iam- ',lb' California twice. One Southern California bobble preceded Notre Dame's second touchdown, while a Williams fumble on Notre Dame's 22 set un a scoring run by Rex Johnston for the visitors' first touchdown. The second touch- - It was Sapp seven and Sapp six, then halfback Charley Britt tossed to Halfback Jimmy a Orr for a first down on the Tech 25. Britt turned the job back over to Sapp and he punched to a first down on the 15 and another on the five. Sapp cracked to the one in two more tries, Britt sneaked for no gain and on fourth down old No 40, Sapp, slid off right tackle and dived across with yards to spare. End Ken Cooper kicked the extra point and Georgia contained Tech the rest of the way. It was only Georgia's third victory this season and first since 1948 over arch rival Tech. But it could not have come at a better time for Coach Butts, who has been on shaky ground through the lean years. Sapp clicked off about 100 yards personally including 50 yards in the first half. Tech, which threatened thrice in the first half, got a final drive going as far as the Georgia 27 in the fourth period but the Georgia line threw back Fred Braselton on his passing efforts. wind from Assisted by a the northwest, Tech kept Georgia pinned close to its goal in the first period and drove to the line and again to the eight. Braselton was thrown twice trying to pass and Georgia took over. . - ! More importantly, two Southern California passes were intercepted. Williams returned one 31 yards to set up Notre Dame's first touchdown, and Doyle rambled 28 yards with the other to knock off a Trojan offensive. The temperature hampered the of both teams, and Notre Dame lost the ball three times on fumbles and Southern ball-handli- . . Two Passes Intercepted ATLANTA In 46-1- j red by frequent penalties before a water-soake- d crowd of 101,000 fans. hard-runni- P-- was equally Trojans, the Irish total points were the greatest since a 4 win over Pennsylvania in 1955. Score by periods: Notre Dame .13 6 7 1440 S. California 0 6 6 012 Notre Dome scoring: Touch- d;wns- Toh 3, run), Shckle 2. . 1 dle 5 won a brawling battle mar- 72-ya- - Dame drive one-yar- d charge on the ground, rushing for 292 yards against 127 for the 16-ya- rd 0. six-ya- Notre I nd . down was on a by Tom Maudlin. ee 40-1- 2. fvlinr. 14-- 0 1' 4 X .'i i'' A'J'i ' - 11 - ' t, ' ' , i - I . - , ' .... . . |