Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1951 — Page 17

. 14, 1951

v od frenzied last-

gave Michigan averting what

ing the same ate last week,

atic last period v edge the Marquette

surHill.

~ suchdown march Halfback l.erov ted. a 34-yard ore came on a ym Quarterback back Billy Wells. yuchdown came yefore the final racing 13 yards re.

‘ust had been set ass from Dorow Ker. State cut loose t dismally silent played the lack-

PONENTR le at Penn State at Tulsa.

dge at the end yd.

~And. intercep.

vith sloppy play, Michigan State Jame, and Marset to stage a pset.

ugh invaders early lead only and 32 seconde driving 44 yards *hdown. Fullback galloped 15 yards t the tally came Quarterback Don m Tobias for 13 suchdown. Leahy

e second period, fans got their cheer when subBilly Wells broke yard touchdown fect interference. ry for the extra

~ - ve once to the 14, but was held. an State fumble ered by Phillip uette the ball on litoppers punched touchdown just e the half ended. e close to scoring the third period r John Backman Michigan State artans’ 26. Marits way to the 2, | on downs. vas Michigan a row this year cond defeat for

Mich Mar

State auette 14 1 ml 14% 12¢ ™ 18 2% 1 2 1 “4 fae cimy ! ‘ bh 1 3 1 0 3% nselman roken Leg ; 12 to 7 victory

n Friday night e for the injurySiders. Jay Hanselman, eteran offensive red a broken leg nd will be lost to remainder of the

1 Higley, handiries last season | may be a doubt 1st Tech at Tech

arterback Ronnie place Hanselman

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By United Press .DALLAS, Tex. Oct. 13-—A détermined Texas team ended its Cotton Bow! ‘victory drought today by cashing in on two first quarter breaks to nip once-mighty Oklahoma 9-7 in a brusing battle before a capacity crowd &f 75.347. Playing without their top: ground gainer, Gib Dawson, because of the pre-game death of

the star's father, Texas answered when opportunity knocked twice with Oklahoma fumbles in the opening period and converted each into all-important points. Ag narrow as was the margin, the orange-shirted Texans fully

Minois 2d Stringers

Inspired Longhorn Trip Aggies, 9-7

deserved to win their 30th victory in this 46-game. series with a mammoth line that snuffed out all but, one Oklahoma running surge and kept the Sooners outside the Texas 46 after Oklahoma scored its touchdown on a 94-yard second-period drive. »

” ” BOBBY DILLON, the one-eyed defensive safety, brought Texas a 2-0 lead when he chased Oklahoma Fullback Frank Silva out of bounds in the end zone after Silva

had recovered a teammate's fumble. Five minutes later, Silva fum-

bled and Bill McDonald recovered

Help Beat Syracuse

By United Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y., Oct. 13—Wel! drilled Illinois, shoot-

ing the works offensively, and the first stringers were aroun getically, defeated Syracuse, 4

The Illini, making their only Eastern appearance of the season,

did everything right under. the smart quarterbacking of Don NEXT OPPONENTS Oct, 20—Hlinois at Washington,

Oct, 20-—Syracuse at Dartmouth.

Engles and built up a 41-7 lead over ihe outclassed Orange before the recond-gtringers took over and’ allowed two Syracuse scores. ”

Vandertilt Pulls ‘34-20 Upset on

“ ®

Mississippi -

By United Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 13--Quarterback Bill Wade pulled Vanderbilt off the” ropes today

passing the Commodores to four last period touchdowns and a 34 to 20 upset of Mississippi. Freshman Halfback Allen Muirhead had put a third period spark into a fumbling. stumbling Mississippi’ team and the unbeaten Rebels heid a 20 to 7 lead when Wade took over and brought 19000 fans to their /feet and the Rebels tn their knees. » ~ J WITH the, ball on the Vandy 48. Wade dropped back and shot a 32-vard touchdown pass to end Ben Roderick, Wade's favorite target all afternoon. The extra point try failed. A bad punt by Halfback Wilson Dillard gave Vandy the ball on its own 49 and Wade started throwing again. He hit Roderick for passes of 10 and then 23 yards to carry the ball to the Mississippi 21. Another pass to Roderick put the ball on the 15. Then Wade, trapped on another pass attempt, reversed his field and went over for the score,

Morey Upset In Tournament Br United: Press FT. SMITH, Ark. Oct. 13—An Oklahoma A&M golfer, George Bigham of Kansas City, shot his way into the finals of the Willard Memorial amateur golf tournament here today with an upset 2 and 1 win over Dale Morey of Dallas, the tournament medalist. Bigham will meet former national amateur champion Frank Stranahan of Toledo, O., in the 36-hole championship match to-

morrow. | Stranahan cuffed L. M. Cran-

nell of North Texas State College to the 32-yard line on drives by!

3 and 1 in today’s semi-finals.

Morey formerly of Martinsville, |

Ind., missed several short putts to hurt his chances.

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showing a solid defense when d to bop the opposition ener1 to 20, today. ~ » - ENGELS, replacing the ill Tom O'Connell .at the signal-calling slot, drove the Illini 67 yards to a touchdown the first time they had the ball and led the invaders to a 27-7 halftime lead, as he mixed his passes with grand slashes by Johnny-KXarras-and -Don-Stevens: Erfkels passed 18 yards to End Joe Vernasco to put Illinois oyt in front and Syracuse was able to stay with the mid west club only into the early minutes of the second period. *Syracuse. struck quickly when Engels was trapped on fourth down on the Orange 24, deadlocking the score when Halfback Ed Doborwolski passed to End Joe Szombathy at midfield. Szombathy streaked down the sidelines for the touchdown and Bob Koleser's conversion locked the score at 7all. = - » AFTER THAT, until the fourth period when Coach Ray Eliot sent in the Illinois second stringers, Syracuse was just a disorganized ball club that eould no nothing right. Illinois, holding Syracuse to only one first down in the first half, struck for two quick touchdowns on Karras’ 21-yard run immediately following a 44-yard dash by Stevens and then a blocked Syracuse kick which End Frank Wodziak carried into the end zone. Karras then scored his second touchdown of the game after Al Brosky intercepted a Syracuse pass to setup the tally Stevens carried over for the score to climax a 71-yard Illinois drive and Tackle Don Tate broke through to block Avatus Stone's punt in the third period and score from 15 yards out to complete the Illinois scoring. Against the second stringers, Syracuse scored two touch downs in the dying minutes of the game, but it was a case of too little too late. Engels completed nine out of 12 passess for 180 yards while Karras and Stevens ripped through the Orange's inept line for a total of 176 yards while they were in the ball game.

Glenwood School Downs Park, 41-0

Glenwood School of Chicago

closed out Park School's grid sea-!

son with a 41 to 0 victory over the local prep team here yesterday. The loss was Park’s second in three games. Park's deepest penetration came in the fourth quarter when Coach Seward Wilshire's boys advanced

John De Voe. Park had two first downs while Glenwood made 12. Only 18 boys played Park's thfee-game schedule this fall.

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“until

for Texas on the Oklahoma 21. “Seven plays and Texas had the game with Carl Mayes, subbing for the grieving Dawson, charging the finar yard. That was the ballgame, but Oklahoma came surging back in the second

quarter with Billy Vessels, Buck

McPhail and Dick Heatly alternating with long°gainers through Raping holes in the Texas line, which suddenly sprung a From their own six, the Sooners churned goalward in 17 plays with Quarterback Eddie Crowder sneaking over from the two. Texas had’ lost six straight games on the Cotton. Bowl tur! today, including three to Ohlahoma, until its line led by rugged Harley Sewell #nd Bill Milburn helped turn the tide.

- » » THE TEAMS, both employing

the split-T, stuck almost solely to

the ground, Texas piling ‘up 212

|yards to Oklahoma's 170. Texas|

{tried three passes and completed

two for 29 yards, while Oklahoma

netted a minus one-yard on two completions in nine tries. : “Mayes, a senior who has never lettered at Texas, was the game's top ground gainer with 102 yards on 15 sallies into Oklahoma line. McPhail got 58 and Vessels 56 for Oklahoma, most of it in their own end of the field.

First Downs

Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Attempted

Passes Completed Passes Intercepted Punts SRUDLRE--AVPrApe--: Pumbles Lost HE Yards Penalized

Duke Turns Back Late N. Car. State Uprising, 21-21

By United Press DURHAM, N. C, Oct. 13— Duke gave North Carolina State every break in the game today and had to battle furiously to peat the desperately fighting Wolfpack 27 to 21 in the final minutes. The final whistle ended a lastminute State threat that almost changed the outcome of the violent battle. Duke, operating at the start like a well-oiled machine with Freshman Quarterback Jerry Barger handling the ball on every play, rolled for two quick touchdowns on drives of 64 and 61 vards. But the Wolfpack, capitalizing on fumbles and interference pen‘alties, and showing scattered flashes of brilliance, went out at the half leading 14-13. Fumbles and intercepted passes kept both teams scoreless in the third period but as it closed, State Tackle Bob Parolli recovered Barger's fumble on the Duke 26 to set up the third Wolfpack touchdown. End Jim Moyer swung into the backfield two plays later to pitch a 14-yard scoring pass to end Steve Kosilla. Blocking Back Ray Barkouskie kicked the paint.

City, County He Football Card This Week

Tuesday - 5 ral 8chool at Plainfield ®™hariton. 8 m Thursday Howe vs, ‘Andersen at Tech, 8 p. m Friday

Beech Grove at Speedway, 8 p.m. Manual st Ben Davis. 8 pp m Broad Ripple at Tech. 8 p. m Cathedral at Southport. 8 p. m Decatur Central at Lawrence Central

8 p m Pike Township at Prankiin Township, m

18 p. | Sacred Heart at Knightstown Morton {Memorial, 2 p. m

Washington vs. Shortridge at CYO, 8

Pp. m. Warren Central at Neblesxile 8 p. m. Des! 8chool at Knox, 8 p. m.

| Saturday | Crispus Attucks at Danville, III,

Bchlar-

leak.

\& L-—

<\ Ol

Clarence Moxley Joins Bowling's "Hall of 700

/ ING Ble wWILBWR om

By MARION CRANEY

‘Indianapolis league bowling's

with a new name yesterday,

the Hall's elite trio into a foursome with his 718 Friday Bob Wuensch, 661 at West Side; Woolgar. Guy McVey, and Bill John Branam, 661 at Pritchett's; Blyth, 651.

night at Iaria's.

“Hall of 700s” resounded after Clarence Moxley turned

Until Moxley chimed in with games of 246-225-247 in

the Iaria Classic, only three this season. The Classic loop secretary boomed five straight strikes in each of his three games

{for the season's second-highest

total. » ” » THE TRIO ineluded Jack Henry, who smashed 733; the season's top; Joe Giovanoni. with a 704, and Harry Link Jr, who tumbled 702 pins. Despite Moxley's 718, pinmen still were looking for the cluster of plus-700s that usually descends on local lanes by now. The elite Traveling circuit showed the lag Sunday when it opened its season at West Side. Except for Bill |Blyth's 670, and two other series just over the 600 mark, the get-

pinmen held the “700” honer

abouts looked like any handicap league. . Dotty Berkopes of Hickman Whirlaways was the only Women's “600 Club” entry, liking 167 266-189 for 622 in the Yaver loop at Pennsylvania. Norma Redington nearly reached the mark, settling for 592 for Pritchett's. = 5 td ' HONOR count marks were reached during the week by the following: Maurice Wellman, 691, and Steve Romanyk, 690, both in the East Side Classic at Pritchett-Hunt-O'Grady; John Branam, 680 at Beech Grove; Jim Elliot, 678 at- PHO; Marion Good, 668 at

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third eriod. Princeton threw Jenny them Bk but Varaitis again WHEATLEY got rolling from midfield to the { FOR Pure 26. At this point, Chet Cornog REFRNCE) threw a touchdown to end Jack x | Moses and when Carl Sempier

1 enc Pargn. Tigers Drop 3 Penn for 16th Win in Row

By United Press

PHILADELPHIA, ©ct. 13 — Princeton, rippling smoothly to two second period touchdowns on the precise passing of Dick Kazmaier, and then beating back a furious second-half assault, defeated Pennsylvania, 13 to 7. today before 60,000 fans at Franklin Field. The victory wag Princeton's ‘16th in a row.

Kazmaier, dropping neatly into

a compact pocket and. tossing with accuracy into Penn's air defense deficiencies, led Prince-

ton overhead to the winning score in a hectic four minutes midway through the second period. : ” » » THEN THE mighty back, with the game hanging in the balance, took care of control of the ball in the final five minutes = with sprints of 13 and 38 yards which {sealed Penn’s doom when any slip would have been costly. : “~ In the -decisive four minutes; Kazmaier led Princeton 69 yards in an unbroken march and only ten of these came on the ground; including the touchdown plunge:

nid A few plays later, .h iled rial 4 ys r e naile WHAT WEED Z Frank McPhee with’ a 31-yard LS A LITTRE MARE touchdown pass on which McPhee FORTISS IMO made a brilliant catch. AND BETTE R Russ McNeil, battering over

from the one yard line, climaxed the touchdown march in which -..he and Kazmaier contributed the... scant yardage but which meant the first down to keep the drive on the move. ~ n » IN THE march, Kazmaier hit McPhee with an 18-yarder, George Stevens, with an 11-yarder, John Emergy for 17 yards, and Stevens again for six. When the going got near the goal, he and McNeil pounded through. Minutes later, Jack Newell was Johnny-on-the-spot when he intercepted. a pass and returned it 11 yards to Penn's 45. This gave . Kazmaier the second scoring opportunity and he capitalized on it with his pass to McPhee. : Penn, appearing outclassed, {snapped back with a ground at[tack led by big Joe Varaitis which carried to Princeton's 18 in tha

AQOOLSTICS. te,

converted, it was 13-7. * Princeton outrushed Penn 176 "ita 97, and outgained in the air, 113 to 48.

De) \Grade School Football

{| ®ehool No. 1. 14; School No. 30, 13.

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