THE MICHIGAN DAILY _ _UNDA3 f Y, NOVEMBER 1, 1959 )SU Tops Is U, 30-24; Iln is Purdue Tie, 77 SU Nips Mississippi, 7-3; annon Scores Winning TD Northwestern Trounces Indiana, 30-13; Minnesota, Iowa Win Non-League Games BATON ROUGE A) - All- America halfback Billy Cannon sprinted down the sidelines for an 89-yd. touchdown -run .last night as Louisiana State's national foot- ball champions stormed from be- hind to trim previously unbeaten Mississippi 7-3. Cannon's almost incredible run came with 10 minutes remaining in the game an derased the 3-0 lead the Rebels hung on the score- board in the first period. Mississippi ,tackle Bobby Khay- at's 22-yd. field goal had the Reb- els in front until Cannon's blaz- ing run sent the top-ranked Tigers ahead to stay. Rebel quarterback Jake Gibbs boomed a punt 47 yards to Can-. non on the LSU 11. Cannon flared across the field to the sidelines, slipped out of the grasp of three Rebel tacklers and zipped down the sidelines for the game-decid- ing score. His spectacular run brought the partisan crowd of 67,500 to its feet and the big Tiger stadium rocked with cheers when Cannon trotted off the field before sophomore Wendell Harris added the conver- sion. But Cannon's run seemed to fire up the Rebels and they roared back with a 69-yard march that ended on the LSU one. Substitute quarterback Doug Elmore hit the left side of the line in a try for a Mississippi touchdown, but the LSU forward wall stopped him cold. The victory was the 19th straight for LSU, top-ranked team in this week's Associated Press poll. The loss was the first of the season for Mississippi, third ranked nationally, after six tri- umphs. . By The Associated Press I FIND VICTORY ELUSIVE-The 13-year Big Eight undefeated string has ended for Oklahoma coach Bud Wilkinson (left). After going 74 games without defeat, Wilkinson's team lost to Nebraska, 25-21. George Pupich (right) of the Air Force missed a 21-yard field goal in the last minute as his team tied Army, 13-13. r wn :~ 3i 1 CORNHUSKERS WIN, 25-21: Nebraska Stuns Oklahoma, Streak Ends COLUMBUS -- Quarterback Tom Matte, who earned the start- ing job just this week, threw three touchdown passes yesterday as Ohio State defeated Michigan State 30-24 to blast the Spartans Big Ten title hopes. After completing five of eight passes in the first period for 147 yards, Ohio State threw only once in the last half, and it resulted in a 13-yd. scoring effort from Matte to Bill Wentz. Matte also passed to end Jim Houston for 57 and 17- yd. scores, and halfback Bob Ferguson scored the fourth on a 55-yd. run near the start of the final quarter to lock it up. Michigan State scored in the first few minutes on Gary Ball- man's three-yard plunge after a Dean Look-to-Herb Adderly pass had covered 45 yards. Ohio came right back with the two Matte-to- Houston scores, and a 26-yd. field goal by Dave Kilgore, to make it 16-7. But just before the half, Adderley scored on a 11-yd. run following an Ohio fumble. They traded scores in the final half, the Matte-to-Wentz score setting it off, followed by Art Brandstatter's 22-yd. field goal for MSU, Ferguson's 55-yd. run for Ohio and a Look-to-Fred Arbans 16-yd. pass for the Spartans. * * * Illinois 7, Purdue 7 CHAMPAIGN -- Sophomore Johnny Counts' running and Bill Burrell's remarkable line-backing yesterday inspired underdog Illi- nois for a 7-7 Big Ten football deadlock with Purdue. Each team scored in the second quarter on a field veiled in fog, leaving them locked in third place of the conference title race with 2-1-1 records. Guard Burrell, senior captain, was credited with being in on 26 tackles in a phenomenal haunting job of Purdue's ball carriers. The great All-America candidate was carried from the field on a stretcher with four minutes re- maining in the third period after suffering a twisted left knee, but he came back midway in the last quarter to help blunt a Purdue drive that carried 57 yds. to the six. Counts scored on a 22-yd. run in a thrust that went 72 yds. in nine plays. Counts accounted for 63 yds. in six times with the ball during the touchdown frolic. Gerry Wood booted the point and locked the score 7-7. Earlier in the same quarter Pur- due went 33 yards in seven plays for its touchdown. Joe Kulbacki touched it off with a 13-yd. run and Len Wilson set it up with a 14-yd. sprint. Wilson eventually plunged the final yard and Bernie Allen con- verted. * *. * Northwestern 30, Indiana 13 EVANSTON -- Halfback Ron Burton, sidelined for two weeks with an injured ankle, teamed up with fullback Mike Stock to lead undefeated Northwestern to a 30- 13 victory over Indiana today be- fore a homecoming crowd of 41,- 296. Burton scored a pair of touch- downs within a minute and seven seconds of the second quarter to wipe out a 7-0 Indiana lead. Stock ripped off two touchdowns and booted a field goal in the second half. Indiana couldn't cope with Northwestern's quick-scoring abil- ity. Three of Northwestern's touch- downs were long gainers including Burton's 63-yd. punt return which capped a 7-7 tie and put the Wild- cats ahead to stay in the second quarter. * * * Iowa 53, Kansas State 0 IOWA CITY-Iowa, in the mid- dle of a dismal season against Big Ten rivals, found Kansas State a softer touch yesterday and routed the Big Eight conference team 53-0. The Hawkeyes have won but one of four games in conference play. But a sparkling performance from sophomore halfback Virgil Wil- liams and Iowa's other fleet backs was too much for Kansas State. Williams, who had made only brief appearances in previous games, sprinted 41 yds. for one touchdown and carried a punt 68 yds. for another score to erupt the Hawkeyes into a 45-0 halftime lead. Iowa fumbled twice in the first, half but scored the six other times it had the ball. Minnesota 20, Vanderbilt 6 MINNEAPOLIS-Joe Salem, an obscure third string quarterback, and fullback Tom Robbins pulled Minnesota out of its scoring dol- drums yesterday and the ponder- ous Gophers smashed Vanderbilt 20-6. Robbins thrilled a homecoming crowd of 49,284 by picking off a fiat pass by Vandy's Jim McKee and galloping 62 yds. to score half way through the second period. Then, with Minnesota reverting to form and floundering repeatedly in scoring territory, Salem took the controls and directed two fourth period touchdown thrusts that nailed down Minnesota's sec- ond victory in six games, Big Ten Standings ai %I CI If t By The Associated Press 7 Y t3MSNV 1ciH I LINCOLN- Nebraska crumpled Oklahoma's 13-year unbeaten rec- ord in Big Eight football yester- day, coming from behind in the second half for a 25-21 upset over the Sooners, who had been un- beaten in 74-consecutive confer- ence games. A 22-yd. field goal by Ron Meade in third quarter gave Ne- braska a 15-14 lead and the Corn- huskers then added a touchdown and another Meade field goal in the fourth period. Oklahoma had won 44 in a row in the Big Eight since a 1952 tie with Colorado. The Sooners hadn't lost a con- ference contest since 1946, when Kansas beat them 16-13. It was the first conference de- feat for Sooner Coach Bud Wilk- inson, who took over in 1947. Notre Dame 25, Navy 22 SOUTH BEND - With 32 sec- onds left, end Monty Stickles, booted a 43-yd. field goal, inching I NO 2-4786 m NOW . . . With Exact Sleeve Lengths SMALL 32-33-34 MEDIUM 32-33-34-35 LARGE 32-33-34-35 EX. LARGE 33-34-35 U Notre Dame to a thrilling 25-22 triumph over Navy before 58,652 roaring Irish fans yesterday. Stickles held his hands over his eyes immediately after he kicked the ball and teammates had to thump him on the back before he knew he had booted the third game-winning field goal of his Irish career. It was a/great day for the scrap- py Irish, who had to score 11 points in the final quarter to win from the inspired Middies, whose quarterback, Jim Maxfield, near- ly passed Notre Dame out of the stadium. Maxfield tied a Navy record with 18 completions in 30 passes and his 290 aerial yards set a Middie school mark as he con- nected on two touchdown tosses and plunged one yard for a touch- down himself. The stage was set for Stickles' dramatic boot when Notre Dame's Bob Scarpitto slammed two yds. to a touchdown and Don White passed to Ray Ratkowski for a two-point conversion to the score at 22-22 midway in the final quarter. Army 13, Air Force 13 NEW YORK-The Flyboys from the Air Force Academy came from behind to tie favored Army 13-13 yesterday in their first meeting and failed to win when George Pupich's field goal try went wide with 37 seconds to go. Trailing 13-6 as the final period started, the Air Force Falcons slammed across the tying touch- down after recovering an Army fumble on the Army 33. With the final seconds ticking out, a tremendous fourth down pass from Rich Mayo to Bob Brickey brought the Air Force to the Army 15. failing to gain, the air boys called for the field goal. Pupich who had faked a field goal try just before Mayo's pass, really kicked this time. The ball sailed wide of the uprights. * * * , Texas 21, SMU 0 DALLAS -- Texas shocked Southern Methodist with a touch- down in the first three minutes, an electrifying 51-yd. pass from Jack Collins to Monte Lee setting it up, and went on its undefeated, untied way with a 21-0 victory yesterday. Texas got its second touchdown in the second period -with Clair Branch leading an 80-yd. drive and scored its third touchdown late in the fourth period after a blocked punt gave the Longhorns the ball on the SMU 10. SMU only twice got past mid- field, the second time driving to the Texas six on 80 yards of pass- ing by Meredith. USC 14, California 7 BERKELEY - Surprised by rugged California defenses, South- Sword Dancer Wins Gold Cup By The Associated Press NEW YORK-Sword Dancer, a hard hitting 3-yr.-old from Mrs. Dodge Sloane's Brookmeade Stable, nailed Horse-of-the-Year honors yesterday with a seven-length vic- tory over millionaire Round Table in the $110,600 Jockey Club Gold Cup at Aqueduct. * * * Warfare Wins CAMDEN, N.J. - The Belle- hurst Stable's Warfare won the, $283,075 Garden State Stakes, world's richest horse race, by over-{ hauling the Edgehill Farm's Bally, Ache yesterday in the stretch at Garden State Park. C. V. Whit- ney's Tompion was third in the field of 10 2-yr.olds. * * * Jamin Defeated INGLEWOOD, Calif. - Senatort Frost came back with a flourish yesterday and dealt the greatj French horse Jamin his first U.S.1 defeat by scoring a 21/4 length vic-j tory in the second leg of the $75,-e 000 American Trotting Classic. I ern California rallied for a final period touchdown yesterday and beat the Bears 14-7. The Trojans ' remained unde- feated and untied. A crowd of 37,060 saw underdog California capitalize on a third- quarter fumble to take a 7-6 lead over the highly-favored Trojans in this Big Five conference battle. But with quarterback Willie Wood returning the ensuing kick- off 30 yards to the Trojans' 48, USC marched on down the field' and Wood scored the winning touchdown on a seven-yd. dash around left end. Southern California scored first on a 65-yard screen pass play from Wood to fullback Jim Conroy. * * * Syracuse 35, Pitt 0 PITTSBURGH - Fifth-ranked Syracuse, geared by vicious line play and the speed of a bevy of offensive backs, smothered Pitt 35-0 yesterday for its sixth straight football triumph. The nation's No. 1 team on of- fense an ddefense scored in every quarter with the final touchdown coming on a sparkling 100-yard pass interception runback by Dan Rackiewicz in the closing minutes. Syracuse struck paydirt the first time it got the ball, driving 37 yards for a touchdown in seven plays. Captain Ger Schwedes plunged one yd. for the score. * * * Penn State 28, W. Virginia 10 MORGANTOWN - Seventh ranked and unbeaten Penn State shrugged off mistakes with explo- sive long gainers yesterday for a convincing 28-10 victory over West Virginia. The Nittany Lions led 20-3 at the half en route to their seventh straight victory while setting the stage for next Saturday's battle against fifth ranksed and unbeat- en Syracuse. State lost three fumbles at most inopportune moments. Two of the bobbles set up a touchdown and field goal for the losing Mountain- eers. A third thwarted a possible Penn State score. ~,.;.. . ?'"fi: :. : r{: ' S=' ry .1 ----__..____,._ __ v. } 4111}5 { L'i'Cbi 1 W Northwestern Wisconsin Purdue Illinois Michigan State Ohio State Indiana Iowa Minnesota MICHIGAN. W 4 3 2 2 2 2 1 1 COURAGE SCOIRES GRID PICKS SCORES Wisconsin 19, MICHIGAN 10 Ohio State 30, Michigan State 24 Syracuse 35, Pitt 0 Duke 10, Georgia Tech 7 Illinois 7, Purdue 7 Minnesota 20, vanderbilt 6 Northwestern 30, Indiana 13 Notre Dame 25,, Navy 22 Air Force 13, Army 13 Iowa 53, Kansas State 0 Kansas 7, Iowa State 0 Texas 21, SMU 0 Auburn 6, Florida 0 Arkansas 12, Texas A&M 7 Colorado 21, Missouri 20 Alabama 10, Mississippi State 0 Tennessee 29, North Carolina 7 - LSU 7, Mississippi 3 Washington 23, UCLA 7 Washington State 14, Oregon State 0 OTHER SCORES TCU 14, Baylor 0 Clemson 19, Rice 0 USC 14, California 7 Nebraska 25, Oklahoma 21 Penn State 28, West Virginia 10 Dartmouth 12, Yale 8 Harvard 12, Penn 0 Holy Cross 14, Colgate 12 Princeton 7, Brown 0 Cornell 13, Columbia 7 Villanova'22, Dayton 13 Delaware 34, Rutgers 14 Wyoming 26, North Carolina State 0 Georgia 42, Florida State 0 Houston 22, Tulsa 13 Wayne State 27, Western Reserve 14 Hillsdale 35, Hope 7 Ohio 12, Western Michigan 9 Utah 54, Arizona 6 Wake Forest 34, Virginia 12 Stanford 54, San Jose State 38 South Carolina 26, Maryland 6 New Mexico 42, Denver 0 Oregon 45, Idaho 7 L 0 1 1 1 2 2 3 3 3 3 "' : : : r: . : 0 ..,, ...1 r"" %" ; a.." t ..,t o e: s wa rps, , , ....- t --.--^ /7 ".".« ......r--'---- i T 0 0 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pct. 1.000 .750 .625 .625 .500 .500 .250 .250 .250 .250 W I1 . ti r "I have assigned the following students to the recitation section which meets at 8 .m. 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