THE MICMGAN DAILY

1'T'I T'11 A Q" ! ff"Y'f f'tYl1E 'o as e ert

TH WCWAVIaTTY vtuw aw !Si

U.NVAY, OVTOBER 23, 1955

Ranked

Wisconsin,

26-16


Indiana Edges Wildcats;
Irish Bowl Over Purdue

EARL MORRALL
... paces Spartans

Spartans Beat
Illii,21-'7;
Morrall Stars
By The Associated Press
EAST LANSING - Earl Mor-
rall calmly passed and ran Michi-
gan State to a 21-7 victory over
Illinois yesterday in a pivotal Big
Ten football game.
Morrall's 30-yard pass to John
Lewis set up State's first touch-
down in the first quarter. His bul-
let throw to Dave Kaiser was good
for a 60-yard touchdown play that
broke a 7-7 tie 56 seconds after the
second half started.
Pass to Jewett
The tall senior from Muskegon;
Mich., put the game' on ice with
a 23-yard touchdown pass to Bob
Jewett in the end zone near the
end of the third quarter. He had
set this one up with a 16-yard run
when he couldn't get off a pass.
In between this one-man ex-
hibition, Illinois' fleet backfield,
with Harry Jefferson the spark,
kept up a brilliant attack, fre-
quently from intricate spread for-
mations.
A capacity homecoming crowd
of 41,851 saw the game, played in
ideal weather. The victory gave
Michigan State a 2-1 conference
record and kept alive the Spart-
ans' title hopes. Illinois now has
been beaten twice and is out of
contention.
State scored its first touchdown
with three plays that covered 55
yards the first time the Spartans
got the ball. Jerry Planutis plung-
ed for five, Mortall's 30-yard pass
put the ball on the Illinois 20,
and Walt Kowalczyk rode over left
end on the next play to score.
Illinois' second-period touch-
down that termporarily tied the
score was made on a sustained
march from its 32, with Jeffer-
son's 19-yard spurt through center
the longest run. Ed Linbeck scored
on an end sweep from the five.
Michigan State was favored over
Illinois by two touchdowns, de-
spite the fact Clarence Peaks, the
star Spartan halfback; was on the
Still Unbeaten
Ann Arbor High's Pioneers
clinched the Six-A League title
for the seventh straight year
by defeating Lansing Eastern's
Quakers, 32-7, Friday night at
Wines Field. This win extended
Coach Hank Fonde's charges'
unbeaten streak to 37 games.
bench with injuries. He got in the
game for one play, a trick pass out
of a fake quick-kick formation,
that was good for five yards.

By The Associated Press
EVANSTON, ILL.--Indiana
dropped winless Northwestern in-
to the Big Ten cellar yesterday be-
hind the power running of full-
back John Bartkiewicz and the
passing of Gene Cichowski for a
20-14 victory.
The Hoosiers, in command most
of the game, had to come from
behind with a 69-yard touchdown
march in the fourth quarter to
nail down the victory. Northwest-
ern moved out to a 14-13 lead in
the fourth quarter but Bartiewicz,
the workhorse throughout the
game, scored the deciding marker
for Indiana.
Irish Trounce Purdue
LAFAYEITI'E, IND.-Alert Notre
Dame, raging after a defeat by
Michigan State, turned Purdue's
passing attack into a suicide
weapon and avenged its only 1954,
defeat, 22-7.
Out-weighed by 25 pounds per
man in the line, the Fighting
Irish came up with its first unbal-
anced line in modern times and
pushed the hulking Boilermakers
all over the field.
Notre Dame turned a Purdue
fumble and an intercepted pass'
into third quarter touchdowns that
broke a 7-7 tie. Irish quarter-j
back, Paul Hornung also started
the first scoring drive by recover-1
ing a fumble.
Iowa Bows to UCLAN's
LOS ANGELES, CALIF.-Iowa
had more plays, more yardage, and
more first downs but UCLA won
the game Friday night by a solid
33-13 score.
Sam Brown, who started the
season as the Uclan's third string
tailback, scored three touchdowns,
one on a 67-yard punt return. He
averaged 6.8 yards for each of the
11 times he carried the ball.
Brown's other touchdowns came
on plunges of two and four yards.
He also set up the first Bruin
score by moving 45 yards in seven
carries.
Army Ends Losing Streak
WEST POINT, N.Y.-A spark-
ling 72-yard run by substitute Pete
Lash highlighted a cascade of
Army touchdowns which smother-
ed Columbia, 45-0, to break a two
game losing streak for the Cadets.
Army's varsity, stung by succes-
sive losses to Michigan and Syra-

cuse, played less than half the
game.
Colgate Upsets Yale
NEW HAVEN, CONN.-Colgate's
fast-charging line shook Frank
Nardulli loose on a 15-yd. run
early in the final period for a
touchdown that gave the Red
Raiders a 7-0 triumph over pre-
viously undefeated Yale.
U.S.C. Overwhelms Cal.
BERKELEY, CALIF.-Southern
California, with Jon Arnett set-
ting the scoring pace, exploded for
three last quarter touchdowns to
trounce the California Bears, 33-
6, in a'Pacific Coast Conference
game.
The Trojan's offense, most
powerful in the Conference, stut-
tered through the first three per-
iods of a dull game, but suddenly
jelled in the closing period to
slam the Bears into the ground.
Pitt Rocks Duke
DURHAM, N.C. - Pittsburgh's
twice-beaten football team rose up
to smash previously unbeaten
Duke, the nation's fifth ranking
team, 26-7.
The Panthers held Duke, the
nation's fifth ranking rushing
team, to 92 yards on the ground
and ran up 249 themselves as they
spoiled Homecoming Day for a
crowd of 31,000.
Duke had a 7-6 halftime lead
but thereafter the Panthers were,
pretty much in control. They
moved ahead in the third quarter
when halfback Lou Cimarolli
plunged over from a yard out and
boosted their lead to two touch-
downs in the fourth when half-
back Corky Cost also plunged over
from the one.
Navy Romps
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Unbeat-
en Navy, with star Quarterback
George Welsh on the bench, its
bag of tricks in the locker room,
and a junior varsity quarterback
directing the attack, sailed to its
fifth straight victory, smashing
downtrodden Penn, 33-0, before
34,543 fans at Franklin Field.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz, confi-
dent his deep squad could handle
anything the peaceful Quakers
could muster, used second and
third string players most of the
way and apparently ordered his
quarterback to use nothing but
simple run and pass plays.

Top Ranked
Teams Keep
Clean Slate
Maryland, Oklahoma
Roll Over Opponents
By The Associated Press
SYRACUSE, N.Y. - Powerful
Maryland, ranked No., 2 in the
nation, bolstered its chances of an
Orange Bowl trip yesteday by
manhandling Syracuse, 34-13, be-
hind a solid line that opened the
holes for Ed Vereb, Phil Perlo and
Jack Healey.
Smashing over two touchdowns
in the first period with Perlo blast-
ing six yards for the first and
Vereb throwing 17 yards to Russ
Dennis ,for the second, Maryland
was threatened seriously only once.
The Syracuse team that upset
Army last week clicked for an eye-
popping 30-yard touchdown pass
from Mark Hoffman to Don Alt-
house early in the second period,
but the strong Maryland line
quickly closed the gap and helped
Sewell to Pirates?
PITTSBURGH, Pa. ().--The
Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph said
yesterday the "latest tip, right
from the feedbox" is that Luke
Sewell, former manager of the
St. Louis Browns and the Cin-
cinnati Reds, will be named
manager of the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Vereb score from the three for a
first-half lead of 20-7.
It was all Maryland in the see-
ond half to the dismay of a sell-
out crowd of 32,500 with Healey
romping home twice from the
three and seven yard lines in the
third period.
Oklahoma Runs Wild
NORMAN, OKLA. - For three
minutes Colorado lived in football
heaven with a 14-0 lead over third-
ranked Oklahoma yesterday.
Then the Sooners exploded the
dream with 21 points at halftime
and wound up with a 46-21 vic-
tory to roll on undefeated In 24
straight games.
The game which keeps Okla-
homa at the top of the Big Seven
Conference was a thriller in the
second quarter. Five touchdowns
were scored in some fast, exciting
action before a crowd of 59,000.
Colorado turned two Oklahoma
fumbles into touchdowns within
five minutes of the first half in
which appeared to be the making
of the day's biggest football up-
set.
But the Sooners who had played
listlessly in the first 20 minutes
and didn't get past the 50, sud-
denly awakened.
The.
BROWN JUG
Restauran t

i

BASEBALL'S NEWEST:
AL Dominates Rookie Team

v

By The Associated Press

ST. LOUIS - The American
League, for the first time in four
years, dominated the 1955 Rookie
All-Star Team selected yesterday
by the Sporting News.
Eight of 11
The Junior Circuit placed eight
of the 11 players on the squad in
a poll of sportswriters conducted
by the National Baseball Weekly.
It was the first time since 1951,
when Mickey Mantle, Minnie
Minoso and Gil McDougald broke
in, that the American League won
more berths than the National.
Washington, cellar club in the
American and St. Louis, seventh-
place team in the National, each
placed two players on the team.
The, squad lineup:
Norm Zauchin, Boston Red Sox,
first base; Hector Lopez, Kansas
City Athletics, second base; Jose
Valdivielso, Washington Senators,
shortstop; Ken Boyer, St. Louis
Cardinals, third base; Elston How-
ard, New York Yankees, left field;

Bill Virdon, St. Louis, center field;
Carlos Paula, Washington, right
field; Hal Smith, Baltimore Ori-
oles, catcher, and Herb Score,
Cleveland Indians, Frank Lary,
Detroit Tigers, and Jack Meyer,
Philadelphia Phillies, pitchers.
The team batting average of
.270 was the second lowest in the
six years the Sporting News has
named the rookie team but the
home run total of 99 was seven
more than the previous mark, set
by the 1950 and 1954 squads.
Virdon and Score were named
rookies of the year by the news-
paper recently. The Sporting News
defines a rookie as a player who
had not had more than 45 days of
major league experience in a pre-
vious season.
Hockey Scores
Detroit 0, Boston 0
Montreal 6, Chicago 0
Toronto 3, New York 2

1204 Sout
SPAG
AND
OUR SP
10 A.M. to
Except

% University
H ETTI
MEALS
ECIALTY
8 P.M. Daily
Saturday

11

1'

I

Add a touch of co
room or apartmen
ROEBUCK AND CO
Cotton Loc
4f41
1 r ;. '^ ,, 4. K" 'X'" : .,.'C'Jt ""; " V4 ': :O. t '>i- '" . t
I-4

Ior to your
t with
)p Pile
ugs

6i

24 x 36
inch

19

i

x 45 inch ................'.3.19
54 in.. $4.19 4 x 6 ft....$8.98

_ . "'.#, c ; :_aFao tx:' :at as :C 3it N k" 3c s.'c' acy ,:% ?:«:!c 3 : 3:!b .o:3 3:?K.;;>: ?+o "'"

i~

la r I

1


1

30x

,

I