'AGE EIGHT THE MICHIIGAN A1 IT Buckeyes, Hawkeyes Upset by west Coast Eli SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7,1962 events J UCLA, USC Upset Ohio State, Iowa; First Victory of Season NU, W iscon By The Associated Press The West Coast continued its dominance over the Big Ten yes- terday as UCLA stunned top- ranked Ohio, 9-7, and Southern California held Iowa, 7-0. In conference action, Wisconsin trounced Indiana, 30-6, and North- western smashed traditional rival Illinois, 45-0. Purdue, 'Minnesota, and Michigan State won easily over non-conference opponents. The Boilermakers set Notre Dame back, 24-6; the Spartans bombed North Carolina, 38-6, and the Gophers shut-out Navy, 21-0. Remarkable Bruins At Los Angeles, the remarkable Bruins after stopping mighty Ohio State three times on the one- yard line, produced the first shocking upset of the 1962 football season. Sophomore Quarterback Larry Zeno kicked the goal that spelled defeat for the nation's top-ranked college football power. Zeno guid- ed the inspired Bruins 70 yds. in 17 plays in the final seven min- utes of the intersectional struggle and climaxed the march on fourth down with the ball on the Buck- eye seven. A Coliseum crowd of 48,513 went into a wild frenzy. it was only the second time all afternoon that UCLA had even been in Buckeye territory. Coach Woody Hayes of Ohio State, whose team entered the game a two- touchdown favorite, tried to get on the field to shake the hand of the winning coach, Bill Barnes. But Barnes was already on the shoulders of his triumphant team, being swept into the dressing room. UCLA supplied the first shocker of the dramatic events that were to follow. Ohio State fullback Dave Francis was jarred loose from the ball on the second play from scrim- mage, and Dave Gibbs of UCLA re- covered on the Ohio State 45. On the first UCLA play from scrimmage, halfback Kermit Alex- ander flashed off left tackle, out- ran the only two defensive backs who had a shot at him, and raced for a touchdown. The try for the conversion was wide to the right., Then began the grind-away, ground attack by Ohio State and the goalline heroics of the out- weighed Bruin line. USC Holds On Sixth ranked Southern Califor- nia turned an Iowa fumble intof sin Win in Conference a first quarter touchdown and held on for a 7-0 victory. The triumph was the third straight for the Trojans, who were unable to mount an effective of- fense. but didn't have to as the Hawkeyes lost the ball on fumbles five times and had two passes in- tercepted. It was only the second time in 10 years that Iowa had been held scoreless, and the first time in that period that the Hawkeyes were blanked at home. Southern Cal's touchdown was scored on a 19-yd. sprint by sec- ond string fullback Ron Heller. Iowa played without quarter- back Matt Szykowny in the sec- ond half because he was shaken up in the second quarter. While Szykowny was in the game he managed only 35 yds. passing against the rugged Trojan de- fense. NU Unbeaten Unbeaten Northwestern sprung' six different players across Illi- nois' goal line yesterday at Evan-' ston. Four quarterbacks were used, with sophomore sensation Tom Myers of Troy, Ohio, hitting on seven passes out of 11 shots for 108 yards and one touchdown in play- ing only 17 minutes. Five of the aerials were caught by halfback Paul Flatley for 86 yds. in playing about the same length of time. And tackle Tim Powell got into the touchdown act by running back a Mike Taliaferro pass 48 yds. at the end of the first half as the Wildcats grabbed a 37-0 lead. The running of fullbacks Bill Swingle and Steve Murphy and halfbacks Larry Benz, Dick Mc- Cauley and Willie Stinson supple- mented the quarterbacking of My- ers, senior Fred Quinn and two more rookies-Gene Abraham of Peoria, Ill., and Carl Fischer, La- porte, Ind. The closest series in the Big Ten now stands at 27 to 25 for North- western with four games being ties. Backfield Speed Hometown Wisconsin capitalized on newly found backfield speed, a tight defense and the pass catch- ing talent of end Pat Richter. Sophomore halfback Ron (Pin- to) Smgith touched off the scor- ing with a six-yd. burst off left guard at the 10-minute mark of the opening period and the Badg- ers were in command the rest of the way in handing Indiana its 15th straight conference loss since 1959. Richter, a 6-6 All-America can- didate, grabbed five aerials for 73 yds. and one touchdown against the Hoosiers. DiGravio Stars At South Bend, Purdue's "in- jured" quarterback, Ron DiGravio, fired a 25-yd. touchdown pass on his first play of the game near halftime and then guided the Boil- ermakers to a methodical 24-6 tri- d i e s 2 i s s The heralded DiGravio, suppos- edly benched by an injured knee, sewed up Purdue's first victory after a 7-7 tie with Washington, with a one-yd. quarterback sneak in the third period for a 17-0 Boil- ermaker lead. Notre Dame, a 13-7 winner over Oklahoma last week, played tough but stymied football most of the way, failing to score until late in the final period on third string quarterback Dennis Szot's 17-yd. pass to end Jim Kelly. Single-Wing MSU, stressing a simple pitch- out play and Ron Rubick's leg work, scored the first four times it had the ball and crushed North Carolina at East Lansing. Rubick, a chunky 172-1b. junior tailback, scored three touchdowns on runs of 67, 11 and 15 yds. He piled up 207 yds. in 14 carries, averaging 14.8 per carry. With speedster tailback Sher- man Lewis sharing the work load with Rubick on the bread and but- ter pitchouts, North Carolina found the Spartan assault almost unstoppable. Lewis and Rubick divided the four Michigan Statetouchdowns in the first half with dazzling run- ning behind quarterback Chuck Migyanka's blocking.> Michigan State, its high hopes for national prestige ground un- der in last week's opening 16-13 upset by Stanford, quickly showed, it'll be a power to be reckoned with in the Big Ten race. Lewis raced six yds. for the first touchdown on the Spartan's fifth offensive play, the last three on the pitchout. Middies Sunk At Minneapolis, the Gophers struck for touchdowns in the first time it had the ball in each half, added another in the final two minutes and employed over-pow- ering line play in crushing Navy 21-0. The Gophers stormed 41 yds. after the opening kickoff for a touchdown lead and scored again less than 21/2 minutes into the second half. Jim Cairns wheeled back a Navy punt 35 yds. to the Middy 29. On the first play quarterback Duane Blaska passed nine yds. to Cairns and the fleet halfback ran the last 20 yds. for the score. Minnesota added a third touch- down 1:06 from the game's end on a 51-yd. drive after end Ray Zit- loff recovered a Navy fumble. Jerry Pelletier scored on a four-yd. pitchout aroundathe left side to cap the eight play march. Big Ten Standings -Daily--James Keson HE FLIES THROUGH THE AIR-End Jim Conley (82) appears to be flying through the air like superman to bring down Army ball carrier, left halfback John Seymour (43). The Raiders are again in action ' ~-Daily-,Bruce Taylor MAN ON THE GO-Tom Prichard, Wolverine halfback, finds a flaw in Army's defensive line, at least for the time being. Mel Anthony (37) and Frosty Evashevski (26) block for him as the end zone fans look on. Prichard, a converted quarterback, alternated between the defensive specialists and the Raiders yesterday. WOODY GRACIOUS: B ruins in Bedlam After OSU Upset FOR NATIONAL BUSINESS WOMAN'S WEEK Oct. 7-13 :... 'I! Fall unfurls a colorful world of LOS ANGELES (M)-For nearly an hour after the game, the UCLA dressing room at Memorial Col- iseum was bedlam. The Bruins, in their first game of the season, had just upset Ohio State-the top-ranked team in the nation-9-7 on a field goal in the final minutes. All Smiles UCLA Coach Bill Barnes, who had never beaten a Big Ten team befoie, was all smiles. "We told our boys they could ] win before the ball game and also at half time. They were dedicated and hungry." Right halfback Kermit Alexan- der, who ran 45 yds. for the only UCLA touchdown, was awarded the game ball. . The Bruins didn't attempt to pass until the last period. Weren't in Position HOW TO SUCCEED" Fashions Leafs .Down A li-SOtars TORONTO (P) -- The Toronto Maple Leafs, who have been un- able to win a game against anoth- er National Hockey League team in pre-season exhibition games, defeated the league all-stars 4-1 last night in the annual All-Star Game. All the scoring was in the first period, and the game settled down to little more than a routine prac- tice session after that. Dick Duff, Bob Pulford, Frank Mahovlich and Eddie Shack did the scoring for the Maple Leafs, the Stanley Cup champions. Vet- eran Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red Wings accounted for the only all-star score. Jacques Plante, Montreal goal- tender, was the victim of all the Toronto goals. Glen Hall of the Chicago Black Hawks worked the second period in the nets for the All-Stars and Gump Worsley of New York turned back the Leafs in the third. ,. "We didn't pass earlier because we weren't in a position to," Barnes said. "They had us backed up until the very end. But we felt we would get an opportunity to pass sooner or later." A subdued but gracious Woody Hayes of Ohio State greeted news- men after 20-minutes with his players. "UCLA deserved to win," Hayes said. "They outplayed us during the last seven minutes of the game, and during the first 30 seconds that they had the ball when they scored their touch- down. More Climactic "They were the more climactic team and that's why they deserved the victory. "I don't thinkethey havesas good material as they had last year, but they did a fine job of putting it together. "The difference in our game is that this year we don't have (full- back) Bob Ferguson. On those close-in goal-line stands, we failed to score for a different reason every time." We're till 8:3 for th the Bu come model and ha open Mon. eve. 0 P.M. especially e convenience of siness women. Do in and browse, for your friends ve an eve. of fun N FORESTT ner of S. 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Just$ 95 OSNamR~ed Pesky Name New Bosox MangerR NEW YORK (')--Johnny Pesky, a long-time Boston Red Sox play- er and manager of their Seattle farm club for the last two sea- sons, last night was named to manage the Red Sox in 1963, suc- ceeding Mike Higgins. Higgins moves up to a newly .created post of executive vice president in charge of baseball. Dick O'Connell, executive vice president for the last two seasons, now holds the title executive vice president in charge of business. The shift in personnel was an- nounced by Red Sox officials in New York for the World Series. The announcement confirmed long-time speculation that Higgins would move up to an executive post before next season started. He had managed Boston from 1955 until mid-season in 1959, when he was replaced by Billy Jurges. Higgins returned to the field 'boss job early in the 1960 season and had held the job since then. 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