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Show 16SUNDAY HERALD "Az,NOVEMBER, 1500 a w o l d e t a R p o T t e s p U s r ophe -Hard-Hitting First Loss Duke Contes From Behind To Shatter Navy Grid Record With 19-10 Win Of Season For lowa ‘Bowl-Hungry’ Duke Blasts By ED SAINSBURY MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) — Minnesota’s hard-hitting defense set up three touchdowns and a determined offense drove for another Sat- urday to beat the nation’s number the national championship. A record crowd of ‘65,610 saw * By WILLIAM A. SHIRES / the, contest. United The Gophers, ranked number 2 nationally, going into the game, were expected to take over the number‘ one spot next week by virtue of the triumph, its first in the last six games against the Hawkeyes, and the first defeat this DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) — Bowl- 10, before an overflow throng of a Hawkeye fumble gave the Gophers\a scoring chance on the Towa 19, \and. still another bobble on the Hawkeye 42 preceded another Gopher touchdown. If there was a'star for,the deep, big and tough MinnesSta team, that had to be guard Tam Brown, a-243-pounder who was the mainstay of the Gopher defense. But Brown figured only in blocking and\ tackling and not in the ballhogging’ which brought to Minne- sota thrée of the five Iowa fumbles. Roger Hagberg, a work-horse Gophers got the Iowa bobble on the 19. And Bill VanBuren’s bad pass to punter John Calhoun sailed over his head and 32 yards down field, to give Minne- gota possession arti set up a 7-yaTd scoring run by Bill Munsey. The cautious Gophers, leading after less than five minutes of play, punted three times on third down.. Third string quarterback Joe Salem directed the only sizable offensive drive. covering 81 yards in which his pass to Hagberg for -26 yards was the big gainer. But Salem was taken out and starter Sanford Stephens got credit Duke's defense, led by tackle Art Gregogy, center Butch Allie furnished the only points. Statistics: Minnesota Towa First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted Punts Fumbles lost ‘Yards penalized 15 251 # 12 152 46 4-12 6-14 1 4-44 3 31 1 6-34 12 and fullback Jerry McGee, snatched three Navy fumbles in the third period — and the Blue Devil backs BAGGED A LUCKY SEVEN4 This group ot pheasant hunters bagged a total of seven pheasants on Saturday’s opening. They include (left/to right): Front— ‘Kilmer And Bruins 28-0 BERKELEY, Calif. The victory for the 12th ranked Blue Devils projected them into the New Year’s bowl picture — Orange Bowl scouts watched the | game in warm brilliant sunshine— | and it exploded the longest win- | ning streak in Navy’s football hiss | tory at 10 games. Spooner’s passing carried Navy from its “own 14 to jhe Duke 34 early in the third period when the tide turned. Gregory and, “guard TOP HUTING REPORTED ON PHEASANT-OPENING Uclans’ Rip (UPI)—Bill Hilmer, UCLA’s one- man gang, ran, passed and kicked the Bruins’ to a one-sided 28-0 victory over Taking command of the situation right at the \start, here’s what Kilmer, a talented tailback, did while playing through the || first three quarters: —Gained a total of 225. wards. | The pheasant hunt appeared. to bé living up to . the forecast Saturday. Upwards of 90,000 gunners took to the fields across the state Saturday in clear, brisk weather and early reports indicated a lot of them got their bag limits. Those who got in their hunting early got the best shooting, because the birds went :into hiding soon after the banging started at-8 a.m. The Lake Shore area and an area west of the Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Plant proved to be two™ of the hottest spots in Central Utah. —Quick-kicked three times for| an average of 51.7 —Completed. ¢ight out of passes, good for 116\ yards. —Gained 109 yards —And scored | QY3-Yard Gallop Sparks 11) funning. Ga. Tech. Win Over Vols two touchdowns. It was another in a series of | BOAT RACE REVIVED performances for the} LAS VEGAS (UPI) — The 52nd brilliant renewal of the Gold. Cup Cham- happy - go - lucky Bruin” senior pionships, America’s premier wa- from Azusa, Calif. ter sped event, has attracted 19 Scoring: 0 0:0 0— 0| eraft for -the qualifying trials California 7 7. 14 0—28 starting Nov. 8. This event will UCLA mark the close of the 1960 hydro- UCLA. — S. Smith 3 run (Jones plane racing season. kicked) Joe Wuchina forced a ooner fumble which Wuchina recoveret\ at the Duke 42. Halfbacks Mark Leggett and.| Dean Wright carried to the Navy| 41, and fullback Dave Burch, a stocky mountain boy, burst through the Middie liné-for 36 yards to the five, Wright plunged for four and Burch cracked over. Then, to get into field goal range, quarterback Walt Rappold passed |4 for two points to Leggett. Statistics: e First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted by Yards penalized yards, one\kick | wns OWwecanoxprov turned all three into scores. David Giles, Linda Smith. Back—Carl Clark, Mrs. William Smith, and William Smith. Rinnie, the dog, is in front. for the score on a one-yard drive. California Saturday. before 31,000 | Towa, in the hole after its in- rain-dampened fans. auspicious start, challenged consistently during the first half, but Tom Moore’s 28-yard field goal To Defeat Colorado, 16-6 almost turned the second half into a.rout of the nation’s third-ranked team. They were threatening anothér score when the game ended. Duke fumbled five times in the first half, lost three of them and the. gold-clad Middies turned two| recoveries into scores that gave them a 10-0 halftime lead. | But ‘the Blue Devils reversed things in the second half. They bottled Navy’s dynamic Joe Bellino and thwarted the passing .of, Middie quarterback Hal Spooner. that had softened their defenses for Bellino’s first half running show. only 14 yards from the Iowa goal, after the ‘Missouri Comes From Behind 46,000 fans. The Blue Devils conquered a siege of jitters and threw up such a commanding defense that they Towa. territory only twice under its. own power, but a bad pass from center on a punting situation gave. Minnesota possession once ATLANTA| (UPI) — Halfback | Billy \Williamson raced 93 yards | with a\kickoff Saturday \to spark the underdog Georgia’ Tech Yellow Jackets to. a surprise 14-7 victory over, the previously unbeaten Tennessee Volunteers. Tech history. All of the scoring in the otherwise rugged defensive battle took place in less than six minutes of the first period. The Yellow Jackets. scored first on a ié-yard dash around right end. by halfback Chick Graning Williamson, a 160-pound junior after Williamson returned a punt from Miami, Fla., brought ‘a rec26. yards to eighth-ranked Ten- Duke 10 203 51 7-13 3 40 Navy 14 “104 | 188 15-30 4 Bavlor, Schaves Duel Exnected ALUMINUM | | LAP SIDING SAN FRANCISCO, (UPI) —EI-, gin Baylor of the Los Angeles | Lakers and Dolph Schayes of the Syracuse Nationals, two of the} National Basketball Association’s | great stars, meet here in a Teg| ularly scheduled game Sunday at| AND INTER-LOCKING ALOMINUM UCLA—Kilmer 1 run (Joes kickJUDO MATCH PLANNED €d) ord crowd of 453072 fans to their nessee’s 16-yard line. the Cow Palace. | NEW YORK (UPI)—The first UCLA— Thompson 1 ‘run (Jones feet with a roar late in the first Jerry West, the Lakers’ All- | Tech set up that touchdown with judo tournament ever held in the kicked) : period when he took the ball on two. major breaks. The first when America from West Virginia who East is scheduled for the New York Athletic Club gymnasium or Nov. 18/ The one-day compe- UCLA — kicked) Kilmer 1. run (Jones| the Tech seven-yard line and with a blazing burst of speed raced through and around evely Tennes- tition will match a team from the Gold mines of the United States see defender on the field on: the North against a Southern team. produced 1,736,352 ounces in 1958. longest ‘kickoff return in Georgia end Paz Anderson recovered a fumble at the Tennessee 48-yard line and the other a 39-yard punt by fullback Don Coker which died on.the Tennessee one-foot line. Statistics: Georgia Tech Tennessee First downs Rushing yardage 12 190 7 110 Passing yardage 0 Passes 0-1 Passes intefcepted by 1 Punts 7-37 4 Fumbles lost 0 Yards penalized 55 29 5-11 0 9-45 4 1 30 ¥ captained the victorious United States Olympic basketball team this summer, also will be in the Laker lineup. @ INSULATES SUMMER & WINTER © RUST- College System Bans Charters SAN’ FRANCISCO (UPI) —The California’ state. college system Friday abandoned the use of non- scheduled airlines. as the result of last week’s crash which killed 16° Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo football players. The ‘action was taken at a meeting of the state college trustees, who passed a resolution binding the 14 schools to “‘present’’ policy with regards to air travel. This policy was represented by a telephone poll to the colleges which disclosed that ‘eight of the 14 had changed their policy since the Cal Poly tragedy. The other schools replied that they did not ever use non-scheduled airlines. First electric refrigerator was produced in 1913. RADIATORS REPAIRED Auto Glass Installed Specialized Work CONGRATULATIONS FOR THE VICTOR—Beaming .with joy, Coach Murray Warmath (left) of the University of Minnesota is taken by the collar as he’s congratulated by John Mariucci, Minnesota hockey coach, after the. Gophers AHLANDERS upset - 490 Se. Univ. Towa,, The team whooped it up in the dressing room. (Herald-UPI Telephoto) oe te e, inSonne rn AP Pets A | By OSCAR FRALEY beda 94 victory Saturday as the shutout lead before 66,000 fans — United Press International ets rose up in the rain at Yan-| including the roaring cofps of NEW YORK (UPI) — Tom Blan- kee Stadium to. hand Syracuse its 2400 cadets. da’s 29-yard field goal and Dick second straight defeat. Syracuse cracked the ice in the Eckert’s insurance touchdown carArmy took full advantage, of final quarter on a 15-yard touchtied Army’s eight-point tinderdogs fymbles and penaltie: Ss to run UP 48] down pass from Dick Easterly to Ken Ericson but then had its comeback hopes crushed when’ (Cadet Roger ZailskaS’ interception stopped a despetate last drive and allowed Army to have the ball on the Syracuse “goal line as the game ended, A fumble gave Armyits first opening -in the initial quarter. when COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI)— Mis- ond touchdown on Beal’s 55-yard | Al Rushatz recovered on the Syrasouri halfback Norm Beal scam-/} punt return. | cuse 28. Syracuse, contained to pered 55 yards for a third quar-| ‘Missouri Sealed the victory j one first down in the quarter and ter touchdown Saturday to help! with a fourth-quarter safety. { il oe four in: the entire first half, | held the Army at bay and Blanda the Tigers defeat the” Colorado The win gave Missouri, the naBuffaloes 16-6' and take a long tion’s fourth-ranked in this week's missed a field goal attempt from stride toward the Big Eight Con- United” P ress International poll, the 35-yard line. Statistics: ference championship andan an 80 reeord for the year and a Syracuse Army Orange Bowl berth. 5-0 mark in Big Eight play. Pirst Downs 18 4 Missouri: spotted Colorado a 6-0 The loss snapped a five-game Rushing yardage 172 160 lead in the first when a 38-yard Colorado winning streak and Passing yardage 60 3% pass from Gale Weidner to Gary | gum the Buffs into third Passes 6-14 4-14 Benson clicked for a touchdown. | — place with a 4-1 record. Passes intercepted by 2 2 the Tigers stormed from | Punts 439 «439 on a two-yard run) by halfback Humus is decayed vegetable or Fumbles lost 3 6 Donnie Smith, adding their sec- animal matter. Yards penalized * 72 bo ~—_ Press International hungry.Duke fought from 10 points behind with an inspired secondhalf comeback Saturday to wreck Navy’s perfect football record, 19- season for Iowa. Minnesota wasn’t a stellar offensive club Saturday. It moved into Harris. Quarterback Joe Salem got another on a one-yard sneak Field Goal, ‘Insurance’ TD Give Cadets RainyWin Over Syracuse 10Point Lead oné football team, Iowa; 27-10, and post a top claim to’a chance at fullback, drove 42 yards for one (Minnesota toudhdown after the Towa fumble by speedster Sammy Second Straight Defeat For Orangemen © WATER-PROOF ¢ FIRE-PROOF © NOISE-PROOF Let mye show you how you may save moneyon your car insurance... N. C. 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