THE MICHIGAN DAILY gl an Sta te 1 eeats ap leslmlkk s Mich a in, 35- I, NAVY, AUBURN WIN: ing Irish Sneak by Cadets, 23-21 < v ssociated Press ELPHIA - Notre Dame e Stickles, branded a ments before, kickesd a di goal with less than es to play yesterday and Fighting Irish a 23-21 er Army in a pulsating one of football's most ralries. arrow-true kick came 28 seconds after he had on a conversion attempt Notre Dame's third i and leaving Army in 20. er battle, featured by a ndividual running duel rmy's yearling halfback rson and Notre Dame's llback Nick Pietrosante,, he nerve-stabbing tradi- ny-Notre Dame games. ,homa 21, Texas 7 -Oklahoma, the Gibral- ge football, strained and r three quarters under t of lowly Texas' fren- yesterday but power vailed and the Big Red slammed 21-7 to its 43rd straight truimph. The nation's No. 1 team, holder of- the all-time record for victories and -for scoring-in 119 straight games-had all sorts of trouble with Walter Fondren,"a kicking, passing demon, but a couple of Texans on the Oklahoma team- Bobby Boyd and Jakie Sandefer -pulled the Big Red out.' Texas picked off four of Okla- homa's passes and the mighty kicking and passing of Fondren kept the Sooners in a hole much of the time. But Boyd grabbed two Texas passes to halt damaging Longhorn drives and combined with Sandefer, the leading ground- gainer of the day, and magnificent Dennit Morris anl Clendon Thom- as to rip the Texas line asunder Sandefer wound fip his great day by intercepting a Texas pass with less than three minutes to go to set up the final Oklahoma touch- down. . * * * Navy 21, California 6 A BERKELEY, Cal.-Chunky Ned Oldham steadied a jittery Navy offense yesterday and led the hard-pressed Middies to a victory over a stubborn California foot- ball team, 21-6. Navy fumbles, penalties and in- effective passing contributed to California's second-quarter touch- down. Navy fullback Ray Well- born's fumble was recovered by Curt Iakuea on the Middie 16. Jack Hart ran the ball to the Navy 4 and on fourth down plunged over from the one. Navy's erratic game showed no signs of jelling until the second half, but from there until the finish it was all Navy. Eleven. min- utes into the third period, Navy engineered a 55-yd. drive and scored in 12 plays on quarterbapk Pat Flood's three-yard pass to end' Tom Hyde in the end zone. Old- ham converted. With Oldham running for' big gains and Navy passes starting to connect, the Midshipmen went 79 yards on eight plays for another touchdown in the final period. Oldham's 53-yard run was the big feature. * * * Auburn 6, Kentucky 0 AUBURN, -Ala.-Unbeaten Au- burn was pushed to the limit yes- terday to take a 6-0 victory over Kentucky in a rugged football game marred by frequent penal- ties. Billy Atkins, fullback for the 9th ranked Tigers, slammed across. from the 6 in the third period for the only score. It'came early in the quarter to end a 36-yard drive,; started when Atkins pounced on a, Wildcat, fumble after he had knocked the ball loose from quar- terback Lowell Hughes on a pitch-, out play. The Finest Since 1850 t -Daiy-Fred Shippey ANOTHER TOUGHDOWN-Taking to the air early in the third quarter, Sam Williams (88) snares a pass from Jim Ninowski, State's quarterback, to increase the Spartans' lead to 14-0. It was just the beginning though; the MSU lads continued to glide around and over Michigan until the final gun went off, leaving-them with a healthy final lead, 35-6. 0i Impe~resslive MSU Wi Starts'Rose owl-Tal Iowa Rides Roughshod BLOOMINGTON, In d. ) - Iowa's defending Big Ten cham- pions cut ~ up Indiana yesterday, 47-7, with flashing runs of a dozen fleet-backs and pinpoint passing of quarterback Randy Duncan. Duncan threw touchdown passes to end Jim Gibbons and Bob Pres- cott in the Hawks' first defense of their 1956 title. Little Bill Gravel, an Indiana native, ran over two touchdowns. Iowa, already leading the na- tion in total offense, piled up 455 yards to Indiana's 101. It was just a question pf how much after the huge Iowa line andk alert second4ry held Indiana to a net loss of 16 yards from scrim- mage in the first half. Iowa, rank- ed No. eight nationally in the Associated Press poll, led 33-0 at the half. Gravel ran 1% yards -or Iowa's first touchdown on the ninth play after the Hawks took the opening kickoff on their own 30. He scotted 11 yards for another in the second quarter. Duncan scoring passes gained 29 yards on the toss to Prescott in the first quarter, and 36 on a long heave to Gibbons in the second.. Ray Jauch, third string Iowa half- back, ran nine yards for another second quarter score, and Collins Hagler counted from the InlIana 16 in the third period. Indiana scored its first touch- down in three games on a 74-yard pass play in the final period. Quar- terback Steve Filipowski connected with halfback Dave Whitsell, who wrestled away from Glen Tread. way. Prescott converted three extra points and Alex Karras two for Iowa. Jim Yore kicked Indiana's. GULF OIL CORPORATION entatives will be at the University of Michigan OCTOBER 18, 1957 to interview candidates for positions in KEN BOMBARDIER . scores for Gophers ch Geophyscal Exploratio sts * Chemical Engineers ists * Geophysicists lists * Mathematicians n Development MechanicalrEngineers * Eleetrical Engineers Geological Engineers s: PITTSBURGH, PA. and FORT WORTH, TEXAS Please see your Placement, Officer nal information and to apply for an interview (Continued from Page 1) to the Spartan four, but sopho- more Fred Julian committed a costly fumble there and State re- covered. They marched back for a first down, but then bogged down and were forced to punt on a third and' eight situation. Michigan was off- side on the play, however,, and State took the penalty and made a first down on the next play. 'M' Defense Stiffens This eventually cost Michigan two points because the Spartans continued on toward the Michigan goal, but the Blue defense stiffened and held on the one' yard line. Howevet, Michigan had to pupt a few plays latet, and huge Sam Williams, State's left end, blocked this effort by Jim Van Pelt and the ball rolled out of tLe end zone for a safety. r Rabidea u-Harris Actually, these Michigan errors led to all the points the fired up Spartans needed, but the white shirted visitors kept beating Mich- igan to the punch all afternoon and it eventually paid off in a big score. State Gains Ground Michigan State's backs knifed through the Michigan line for huge chunks of yardage all after- noon. State scgred in every period. The Spartans gained 326 yards on the ground and 160 more through the air to beat Michigan soundly in both these phases of the game. The spirited State crew took advantage of Michigan gamble, that failed to count their second touchdown. Jim Pace didn't make the necessary yardage on a fourth and one situation just after the second half opened and Michigan State took over on the Wolverines 45. With Kowalczyk and Don Gil- bert eating up most of the yardage on the ground, State drove to the -five, where quarterback Jim Ni- nowski shot a pass to Williams, who was all alone in the end zone, for the score. Pace Leads Way Michigan took, the kickoff and made their only serious bid to get back in the ball game, when they marched 69 yards for a touch- down. Pace personally accounted for 55 yards on this drive, includ- TOCOA O E Gomng Great Guns! Rent a TYPEWRITER ing a dazzling 31 yard broken field sprint that set up the score. Pace went the final ten yards for the touchdown. Williams and Dan Currie rushed in to block Stan Noskin's all im- portant extra point attempt. From this point on, it was all Michigan State. It took them less than five minutes after Michigan's touchdown to add another of their own, this one coming on a three yard. Ntnowski pass to end Bob Jewett. After this score, Dave Kai- ser found -the range for his first conversion. His two previous at- tempts had sailed wide. Then early in the fourth quarter Johr.son scampered down the east sidelines toward the south goal with Michigan State's f o u r t h touchdown and thus salted away the victory for the invaders. Spartans Score Again The Spartans scored another touchdown later in the period after a Michigan pass interception. Mike Panitch went over from the one- foot line and then converted to give State its 35-6 cushion. Michigan came out of the con- test with some injuries which may be costly in the future. Most im- portant is a leg injury that side- lined fullback John Herrnstein in the first half. He never came back. The injury has not yet been diag- nosed. Van Pelt also sustained a leg injury, but it wasn't believed to be of serious proportions. Guard Tom Berger suffered a head injury. Michigan sophomore halfback Brad Myers missed the' Spartan game, as he was confined to Health Service with a heavy cold. Michigan Coach Bennie Ooster- baan was a disappointed man as he answered reporters quesitons in a matter-of-fact manner fol- lowing the game. He praised Mich- igan State as "a really great team" and then moved to his own team's deficiencies. 'M> Statistics Michigan ,Mtnnesolta Slaughters NU, 411w6 EVANSTON, Ill. (R) -Minne- sota's grinding Gophers unveiled a new star, sophomore halfback Bill Martin of Chicago, as they demoralized Northwestern with a 20- point second quarter and crushed the Wildcast 41 to 6 in a Big Ten football game yesterday. Martin scored two of the six Gopher touchdowns. One. came on a 32-yard pass from quarterback Bobby Cox, and 'the other on an 11-'rard sprint. The Gophers, rated No. 4 in the Associated Press national poll, wore down the outmanned Wild- cats with their platoon tactics as they notched their third consecu- tive victory and second Big Ten triumph. Quarterbacks Cox and Dick Lar- son directed a pass-run 'attack which put the game on ice for the Gophers before half time. T h r e e Minnesota touchdowns came on the ground and three were the result of passes. Cox scored on a one-yard sneak for the opening Gopher touchdown in the first period and got off his , scoring pass to Martin after- ap- parently being trapped far behind the scrimmage line. Halfbaok Bill Chorske's three- yard dasf around end started the Gophers on their three-touchdown spree in the second quarter. End Bob Schmidt grabbed a 60-yard pass from Larson and halfback Ken Bombardier speared an 11- yard shot from halfback Norm An- derson, putting -the Gophers ahead 27-0 at halftime. Michigan First Downs .......16 Rushing............ 10 Passing .............. 5 Penalty......... 1 Total Number of Rushes 47 Net Yards Rushing . ..172 Passing............ 5 Forward Passes Attempted ............. 12 Completed............7. Intercepted by . 2 Yards ,interceptions returned............32 Punts, Number,.......2 Average distance .... 22 Fumbles, Number ..".... 3 Ball Lost by ..... 3, Penalties, Number , ..... S Yards penalized ..... 55 State 24 17 6 1 60 326 .160 18 11 3 48 1 22 2 0 5 84 Be sure you don't lose out on the N ot BIG SAVINGS-which are a full FOLLETT'S State St. at N. University 'Al 2d% OFF I ceived FALL IATS and -.95 Men ! 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