Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 11, 1957, Image 9

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Herald and news., November 11, 1957, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1957 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 'NINB Browns 49'ers Cling To Leads In Pro Football Play By EARL WRIGHT United Presi Sports Writer The Cleveland Browns, gulping energy pills while starving the op position, and the San Francisco Forty-Niners, beaten before the National Football League's biggest crowd, clung to one-game division leads in the wake of Sunday's ac tion. The Browns, who have been tak ing thousands of special pills to build up their strength, shut out the Pittsburgh Steelers, 24-0, to retain their Eastern lead over the New York Giants. New York kept on Cleveland's heels by downing the Chicago Cardinals, 27-14. The Detroit Lions and Baltimore Colts, tied for second behind San Francisco, cut the gap to one game by whipping Eastern Divi sion opponents. - Bobby Layne threw three touchdown passes to pace Detroit to a 27-16 triumph over the Philadelphia Eagles and Johnny Unitas dashed three yards in the last minute to give Balti more a 21-17 victory over the Washington Redskins. Rick Casares bolted nine yards with a minute remaining to give the Chicago Bears a 21-14 victory over the Green Bay Packers in the other game. Cleveland now boasts the league's best record, 6-1. New York has a 5-2 mark. Pittsburgh, which invaded Cleveland tied with New Y'ork and with a chance to tie for the Eastern lead, fell two games behind the Browns. San Francisco stands at 5-2, while Detroit and Baltimore have 4-3 records. Norm Van Brocklin, booed so often in the Coliseum, sent his biggest single audience home hap py. He threw scoring passes of 15 and 50 yards to Bob Boyd while completing 14 of 23 for 224 yards to spark the Ram offense. Cleveland scored touchdowns on Tommy O'Connell's heaves of 49 yards to Ray Renfro and 13 to Preston Carpenter plus Don Paul's 89-yard dash with a Billy Wells fumble. Frank Gifford, bedded Saturday Eli Bowl 33-33 Tie Of 1931 Was The Wildest Game Ever By MURRAY OLDERMAV NEW HAVEN, Conn. Wl -Twenty-six years ago, Y'ale and Dartmouth played a delirious 33 33 tie football game. It still rates as the wildest, weirdest, most ex citing gridiron battle ever seen in the Y'ale Bowl. The crowd was left limp and! exhausted at the finish. Fortunate witnesses, many of them grand parents today, still thrill over it, and for good reason. New generations of fans, their curiosity aroused by the free scoring, write hundreds of letters annually to the Yale and Dart mouth athletic officials for details. Between You Me n Last fall Matty Bell, Southern Methodist athletic director, called Red Blaik three times, insistently recommending Army hire an as sistant lost in the Mustang coach ing shuffle. . . . Red turned him down because of no vacancy . . . the aide, Henry Stram, landed in stead at Notre Dame to plot the slot-T offense which upended the Kaydets in Philly. . . . At a Tallahassee coaching clinic last spring, Stram was approached by a Cocoa, Florida, high school tutor and warned, "I had a kid you'll be wishing you never saw in October." ... the kid was Bob Anderson, who ripped 81 yards from scrimmage the first time he carried the ball against the Irish. , . . Tip to Lou Perini: If you get a wire complimenting you on the post-Series kissing scene in the dressing room and signed "Cecil B. DeMille," be forewarned it comes from your pals, Frank Leahy and Billy Sullivan ... it was Leahy, incidentally, who set the Braves' move from Boston to Milwaukee in motion by first in troducing Perini to the late Fred Miller, beer baron and sports en thusiast who sold Lou on Mil waukee's potential. . . . Quite a contrast, sitting with Leahy in the solitude of his room at the Cherry Hills Inn. outside Philly, on a Saturday, while Notre Dame enthusiasms were pouring all over the city . . . and Moose Krause and Terry Brennan were hosting a party just five miles away. . . . Leahy on the changes in foot ball: "They're using much more cnrparl clllff and thprp'R less re- i.V.. j . .. ., F .jj i ',. ..ilwas preparing for a try at still can't eat on a Saturday night after watching a game, but I eat well now on Friday night. . . . And I sleep well." . . . "When you're analyzing the improvement in Notre Dame's defense, don't forget a lad named Bernie Crim mins" ... on Army's fatal substi tutions: "I never anticipated a boy getting tired. I let him play till he got that way." . . . Guy asked Lou Burdette after the Series what kind of name it was. French or what. . . . "Heck. 1 don't know," drawled Lou. "just say Nitro." . . . Burdette's past off-field earnings: about $1,000. es timates agent Frank Scott . . . this winter's potential: $10-200.-000. .. . Night after the series closed. Tommy Byrne was already in North Carolina to see his 14-year-old play high school football . . . i regular at end weighing only 132 pounds. . , . with a flu attack, played his best game of the season for New York, defending league and Eastern Di vision champion. Gifford ran 24 yards for the team's last touch down after his running and receiv ing helped set up Charley Coner ly's 32-yard scoring pass to Bob Schnelker and 13-yarder to Kyle Rote plus two 17-yard Ben Agajan ian field goals. Ollie M a t s o n plunged a yard and ran 57 for the Cardinal touchdowns at Yankee Stadium. Layne, whose ribs were badly bruised at San Francisco last week, lifted his taped-up frame off the bench in the second period at Philadelphia and rallied the Lions by completing six consecutive passes for three touchdowns. The Redskins took a 17-14 lead on Sam Baker's 37-yard field goal early in the final period at Wash ington. Zeke Bratkowski's 21 and eight yard passes to Willie Galimore and Galimore's 15-yard run set up Casares' victory dash for the Bears at Chicago. Eaatern Division W L Pet. .857 .714 .571 .286 .286 .286 Cleveland New York Pittsburgh Washington Chicago Cards Philadelphia Western Division W L Pet. .714 .571 .571 .429 .429 .286 San Francisco 5 2 Baltimore 4 3 Detroit 4 3 Los Angeles 3 4 Chicago Bears 3 4 Green Bay 2 5 Sunday's Results Cleveland 24 Pittsburgh 0 New York 27 Chicago Cards 14 Baltimore 21 Washington 17 Detroit 27 Philadelphia 16 Chicago Bears 21 Green Bay 14 Los Angeles 37 San Francisco 24 Next Sunday's Games Baltimore at Chicago Bears Cleveland at Washington L. A. vs Green Bay at Milwaukee Philadelphia at New York San Francisco at Detroit. Some want to know if the 33-33 tie isn't a typographical error. Who can blame them? Albie Booth, Yale's famed "Little Boy Blue," who with Dart- mouth's "Wild Bill" McCall emerged from this frenzy of scor ing and long runs as the outstand ing performers, said only recent ly that he "still can't believe it happened. The fact is that no adjectives can describe that Oct. 31, 1931 game so well as a simple, chron ological report of what happened. There was no score in the first quarter. But in the next period, iale Blue and Dartmouth Green jersies raced up and down the gridiron in dizzy patterns and wild moments. Bill (Air Mail) Morton shot un derdog Dartmouth ahead with s field goal from the 24-yard line Capt. Booth took the next kickoff on his 6-yard line, and with solid blocking, twisted and side-stepped 96 yards for a touchdown. He missed the point. Yale 6 Dart mouth 3. Kay Todd, a left-handed passer, connected with Booth on a 22 yard aerial for a touchdown. Ed Rotan, Yale guard, missed the ex tra point. Yale 12 Dartmouth 3. Booth broke off tackle and ran 53 yards for his third and final touchdown. He drop-kicked the ex tra point. Yale 19 Dartmouth 3. Morton threw a 22-yard pass to McCall. The ball bounced off a Yale player's hands. Wild Bill nabbed it and raced 54 yards for the score. Morton kicked the ex tra point. Yale 19 Dartmouth 10. Bob Lassiter ran 50 yards to Dartmouth's 7. Three plays later. Clem Williamson bulled over from the 2. Carl Sanberg converted Yale 26 Dartmouth 10. Early in the third quarter, Las siter pitched 20 yards to Herster Barres for a touchdown. Rotan converted. Yale 33 Dartmouth 10. McCall ran the kickoff back 92 yards for a touchdown, his sec ond. Morton place-kicked the con version. Yale 33 Dartmouth 17. Dartmouth end Roger Donner blocked a kick on Yale's 30, picked up the bounding ball on the 17 and ran for the score converted. Yale 33 Dartmouth 24. In the final period, McCall in tercepted a pass and ran 60 yards for his third touchdown, equalling Booth's spectacular performance. Morton missed the extra point. Yale 33 Dartmouth 30. Morton kicked a 23-yard field goal, his second of the game. Yale 33 Dartmouth 33. When darkness settling down. Yale tried desperately to score again The contest ended as Booth (field goal on Dartmouth's 20. Grigsby Smokehouse Old Midland Road is continuing in business under the same policies CUSTOM CUTTING - CURING WRAPPING FOR LOCKERS Portland Bowlers Represent State PORTLAND Clarence Nordstrom of Portland and Walt Sheehan of Coos Bay will repre sent Oregon in the national bowl ing match tourney at Minneapolis in January. They won the berths Sunday by finishing one-two in the state match game bowling champion ships. Nordstrom rolled up 151.45 points and Sheehan had 144. Other results included: 3, Jack Soelburg, Portland, 142.36; 4, Kelly Watson, Portland, 142.11; 5, Smokey Sylvester, Portland, 141.- 49; 6, Frank Evans, Salem, 141.17; 7, Bob Meuchel, Portland, 140.13; 8, Morris Hoover, Bend, 135.44; 9, Kelcy Allen, Portland, 135.36: 10, Gino Rosterolla. Klamath Falls, 134.25: 11, Bob Ryan, Salem, 133.48; 12, Mel Robinson, Klamath Falls, 132.02; 13. Russ Pugh, Eugene. 131.24; Al Haken werth, Klamath Falls, 131.21. College Grid Gates On Par Of Last Year NEW Y'ORK (UP) College foot ball attendance is up in the east ern half of the nation, down in the western half and almost the same nationally this season com pared with the corresponding peri od of a year ago, a United Press survey showed today. The tabulations, based on home crowds at 109 colleges, showed that the average attendance dur ing the first half of the present season was 25,481 a game against last year's 25.489. That decrease of eight customers a game means an overall drop of 0.03 per cent. The East, South and Midwest all showed increases, the East lead ing with a 9.38 per cent rise. At tendance dipped in the Midlands, Southwest, Rockies and Pacific Coast, with the coast falling 10.42 per cent for the largest loss. The University of Michigan, whose stadium seats 101,001, again led all other colleges in total at tendance with 256,986 for three games. The Big 10 also provided the national runnerup in Ohio State, where 242.986 have watched three games. Those huge turnouts helped Midwest attendance rise 2.28 per cent. Elsewhere: East Army leads with 141,758 in three games, including the 96,- 000 who turned out for the Army Notre Dame game in Philadelphia. South Attendance up 4.93 per cent. Louisiana State leads the section with 198,800 in four games, three under the lights. Pacific Coast UCLA is the sectional leader with 215,330 in six games. Contributing heavily to the area decrease were drops from 268,407 to 189,995 by Southern Cali fornia in five gomes and 218,000 homa is the attendance leader to 117,000 by Stanford in four games. Rockies Attendance down 4.71 per cent, largely due to a drop of more than 50 per cent at Colo rado State. Colorado leads in total turnout with 90,500 for three games. Southwest Attendance down 4.30 per cent with nosedives at Southern Methodist and Houston. Texas has drawn the largest crowds with 198,000 for three games, all at night. Sport Shots PALYS GETS SECOND TRY CINCINNATI (UP) - The Cin cinnati Redlegs are hopeful that Kt;,n Pake will ho ohlo In hrnnlr into their hard-hitting lineup next year in his second chance to make eood in the maiors. Palvs hit .359 for Nashville last season ONLY ONE AMERICAN NEW YORK (UP) Fred Bon net of New York is the only na- tive American on the City College Bowl show and forget that he was of New York soccer team which ur best pass-catching and all has 10 nationalities on the squad, around end as a sophomore. He CUP DONER'S SON MANAGES U''" is-" NEW YORK (UP) Vinnie Fer- When the Spartans routed Indi guson, 19-year-old middleweight , ana 54-0, in their Big Ten opener amateur champion, will have Dwight Davis Jr., son of the donor of the Davis Cup, as one of his co-managers when he makes his professional boxing debut at Mad ison Square Garden, Nov. 15. FI.U HOSPITALIZES NOLAN NEW YORK (UP) Dick Nolan, m -.- ex-Maryland star now a defensive Morton,. ... ... ..... ... Uttin iui me lvv I ui iv luuiuctu Giants, has been sent to a hospi tal to fight off the effects of a flu attack. Nolan missed Sunday's game with the Chicago Cards. RUSSIAN WINS TITLE TEHERAN, Iran UP) Victor: Rilshtlpv scored Russia's third. straight victory in the world weight-lifting championships Sun day when he won the lightweight title with a total lift of 837.5 pounds. The Russians previously won the bantam and featherweight championships. Texas A&M, Duke, Oregon, Ohio State, Bowl Leaders By ED CORRIGAN The Associated Press The college football season reaches its most frenzied pitch next Saturday when no fewer than four teams can wrap up bowl bids. Texas A&M. Ohio State, Duke and Oregon, could join Oklahoma, which has cemented its berth in the Orange Bowl and "relaxes" against Notre Dame before a na tionwide television audience. The Sooners, who beat Missouri 39-14 last Saturday, will be heavi ly favored against the Irish. No tre Dame, showing the effects of a murderous schedule, dropped a 34-6 decision to Michigan State. As for the bowl situation, here is how it shapes up: Rose Ohio State is the Big Ten favorite. The Buckeyes and de fending champion Iowa go at it this week, and an Ohio State vic tory would end it. Iowa is ineligi ble. Michigan State is the only other team with a chance. The Spartans have to beat Minnesota Saturday, and hope Ohio State loses its last two games. On the other end, Oregon, de spite a staggering 13-6 loss to Washington last week, still is the most favorable position in the Pacific Coast Conference. The Ducks need only one more vic tory to clinch a tie for the cham Utah Back Has Field Day Against Army With Passes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 Randy Duncan, Iowa Twice passed for TDs and plunged for two in 44-20 rout of Minnesota. Auburn defense Alert, swift, as usual, powered through for a safety and jarred loose a fumble that set up I'D in 15-7 decision over Mississippi Slate. Dick Wallen, UCLA Twice set up TDs with interceptions and pounced on fumble that triggered scoring march that beat Washing- ion siaie ia-13 wun w seconas left. Tom Morris, Princeton Passed 11 yards for tying TD and ran 39 yards for clincher, both within last T-2 minutes, for 28-20 deci sion over Harvard. Art Johnson, Michigan State Scored twice, sprinting 50 yards for the second TD, which trig gered a 27-noint second half in 34-6 job on Notre Dame. Duane Morns. Kansas Passed for two second half TDs, con necting for the clincher on a 40- yard piny with 18 seconds left Kaiser And Michigan State Aiming At Rose Bowl Again EAST LANSING, Mich. Ufl Dave (Golden Toe) Kaiser is flex ing his kicking leg in hopes of getting in another Rose Bowl boot. Kaiser will be remembered by the nation's football fans as the sophomore end who kicked a field goal in the last few seconds to give Michigan State a 17-14 Rose Bowl victory over UCLA on Jan uary 2, 1956. MSU is eligible for the West Coast trip again this season. Kaiser was slowed by a twist ed ankle and injured foot suf- fered in l,h ,f.condu amc r, ,n,e ""L uul ,uo """ "" "He should have his s e a s o n," says Coach UU ly Daugherty of the 22 - year - old, 6-foot-l, 200-pound senior. "A lot nf npnnln illcl rompmW Hint Pnco this season, Kaiser kicked five straight extra points. Kaiser, a high average geology major, doesn't look like a foot ball player. His straw - colored hair is thinning and he wears horn rimmed glasses off the field and contact lenses sometimes when playing. The shoe he used in making the bowl three-pointer was gold-plated and has a place of honor in the Spartan sports museum. Kaiser still works like an eager sophomore at his football. He was on a field geology trip in northern Michigan just before fall nrnrtir-p nnpnpH and Hrm-p all ! night to be on time for the first workout He's the last player off the prac tice field every night, staying be hind after the formal drill is over to practice his extra point and field goal kicking. A student man- fZ?rs If you VTTtf Till 7.1 k 1 I i J I L7 1 "SJ9Q0 pionship and their opponent this week, Southern California, has won just one game. Cotton Texas A&M, No. 1 team in the weekly Associated Press poll, has only Rice standing in its way. nice, although it scored a 13-7 upset over Arkansas Satur day, doesn't appear ready to cope with Bear Bryant s men. The second team in the Cotton Bowl usually is the second-place outfit in the Southeastern confer ence. Last year, however, Syra cuse was plucked. Sugar The Southeastern Con ference champion traditionally acts as host. But Auburn, which is rolling along in first place and undefeated, is ineligible for post season play this year. If Mississippi can get by Ten nessee this week, 01' Miss prob ably will cement second place and wind up in the Sugar Bowl, with either Tennessee or Vanderbilt whichever wins their game Nov. 30 going to the Cotton Bowl. Orange Oklahoma already has one spot taken care of. The Atlan tic Coast Conference supplies the other outfit and all Duke has to do to win the title is beat Clem son this week, or failing that North Carolina next week. The Blue Devils' tied Navy 6-6 last week. that beat Kansas State 13-7. Washington line Smeared passer lor fumble that set up TD and broke through to block conversion try in 13-6 upset of Oregon. Lee Grosscup, Utah Connect ed on 14 of 26 passes for 316 yards and had a hand in all Ute scores in 39-33 defeat by Army. Bob Anderson, Army Scored three touchdowns, one on a 54- yard run, and passed for another in 39-33 decision over Utah. Tom Greene, Holy Cross Scored twice and kicked two con versions for M-W Mpset of Syra cuse. VMI ilne Stopped previously unbeaten Lehigh on 1 in final min ute, saving 12-7 victory. Joe Biggs, Ilardin-Simmons Blocked a punt for a touchdown and recovered a fumble that led to another m 26-20 victory over Arizona. Gene Churney, Illinois Blocked conversion try and brought 20-19 I upset of Michigan. ager shags the footballs. It was notable that when Dough erty reshuffled his line earlier this fall because he thought some of the seniors weren t putting out. Kaiser and one other player were the only regulars to hold on to their posi tions. Kaiser has a curious football history. A fullback at Alpena, Michigan, High, he first went to Notre Dame. The Irish were deep in talent at the time that was several years ago and he was considered just another back. Kaiser transferred to Michigan Male wncre coaches saw his pos greatest nihilities at end. He found him- self with the Switch Of positions and had his first great day helping me apuiians ueai me insil il-t la.io. TIME OUT "You cad. Crumlelgh! Using my bowling trophy for an ash tray!" ECONOMY! drive 35 miles per day, you save on gas alone '25 per mo. '300 per yr. per yrs. Eccles Motor Co. 606 So. 6th Toronto Leafs Drop To Cellar By UNITED PRESS It's pretty hard to believe, but the Toronto Maple Leafs and De troit Red Wings are tied for last place today in the National Hock ey League. The Leafs, off to one of the poorest starts in their long history in the NHL, dropped their eighth loss in 14 games Sunday, 3-1 to the resurgent Chicago Black Hawks, while the Red Wings, per renial regular-season champions, were beaten by the Boston Bruins, 4-2, for their ninth loss in games. 15, The results left the Black Hawks in third place, four points behind the idle second-place New York Rangers, and six points in back of the pace-setting Montreal Ca nadiens. Boston is in fourth place and Toronto and Detroit are in a deadlock for fifth and last place. Huge Crowd Sees Rams Nip SF 37-24 LOS ANGELES UP An elated Sid Gillman credited both the offensive and defensive Los Angeles Ram lines today for their stirring 37-24 win over the San Francisco Forty Niners but agreed the individual praise be longed to Norm Van Brocklin. "Both of our teams did a great job," Gillman said, "and it was our greatest defensive game, but the Old Dutchman was hot." Before an astounding crowd of 102,368 at Memorial Coliseum Sun day, Dutch threw two touchdown passes to Bob Boyd and hit on a total of 14 out of 23 tosses for 224 yards. The attendance figures sur passed the previous NFL record of 93,751 set by the Rams here m 1953 against the Detroit Lions and also eclipsed the pro football record of 95,985 for a Rams Washington Redskin exhibition game here in 1951. Despite the loss, the Forty Nin ers remained atop the NFL West ern Division with a one-game ad vantage over Detroit and Balti more who share 4-3 records. The middle of the Ham defen sive line Larry Morris, Dick Daughterly and George Strugar shot the gap most of the after noon, playing havoc with Van Brocklin's old rival, Y. A. Tittle, The baldish pasing ace con nected on 12 of 23 attempts for 147 yards but ws thrown for total of 73 by the trio. The Rams scored first earlv in the opening period with Van Brocklin's first pass to Boyd, this one good for 15 yards. But the visitors came right back on the next series to tie it up on Tittle's 22-yard toss to Hugh McElhenny. Los Angeles also racked up first half scores on a one-yard blast by fullback Tank Younger, a four-yard off tackle slant by Jon Arnett and a 50-yard aerial from Van Brocklin to Boyd. Tittle sneaked one yard for a San Fran cisco touchdown and Gordie Sol tau kicked a 35-yard field goal, making it 28-17 for the Rams at the half. The second half was limited to a pair of touchdowns one for each squad and a safety for the Rams. Fullback Joe Marconi closed out a 48-yard Ram drive with a plunge from the one, and forty Niner halfback Joe Arenas threw a 33-yard trick pass to end Clyde Connor for a score early in the third period. Los Angeles got its safety late in the same period when Daugher ty trapped McElhenny in the end zone. The Rams had an edge in first downs, 25-15 and a 417-to-3U margin in total yardage. Forty Niner Coach Frankie Al bert praised the work of Tittle nrf allrihnleH lh W In a hnl,. I down of ..our interior ofensive uinjnc I thought when we closed the gap in the score early in the game we would have a chance to win but our pass protection was not good enough," he said. Somd 10.000 fans were turned away at the gate, testimony to the Rams' amazing popularity here despite their mediocre sea son record. on a ST IEDSIL O Ranger Pacer sr Michigan State Irish Party After Notre Dame Win EAST LANSING, Mich. tfl-The Irish of Michigan State are still enjoying an off-season St. Pat rick's Day celebration after their 34-6 football beating of the Irish of Notre Dame. Coach Hugh (Duffy) Daugherty awarded the game ball to team captain Patrick Francis O'Brien. Daughterly retained the shille lagh that is the personal trophy between him and not-so-happy Notre Dame Coach Terrv Patrick Brennan. Brennan next Saturday faces high-riding Oklahoma, which pol ished olf Missouri 39-14, running its victory siring to 47. Michigan State is the best team we've met this year," Bren nan said. "You just can't defense against speed but I still think we can get up against Oklahoma. We weren't as bad as the score would indicate." Michigan State ends conference play against Minnesota next Sat- 9n (Bhk$ By UNITED PRESS CAMDEN, N. J. Wheatley Stable's Bold Ruler led all the way to defeat Gallant Man and Round Table in the $82,350 Trenton ! Handicap., NEW YORK Promised Land won the $27,850 Knickerbocker Handicap by a length and a quar ter at Jamaica. LAUREL, Md. Guide Line, a 20-1 shot, upset the previously un beaten A Glitter to win the $30,000 added Selma Stakes. LOUISVILLE, Ky.- Hill Coun try won the 31st running of the Kentucky Jockey Club stakes at Churchill Downs. NEW Y'ORK The United States won the low score competition in the international jumping contest at the New York National Horse Show. LONG BEACH, Calif. Bill Sir ford won the Long Beach Open after a playoff against Eric Monti. TEHERAN, Iran Russia won its third straight individual title in the world weightlifting championships. NEW LOW PRICES !p I .... i A- Guoianltid byl W 1 Gawl Houikifpln '.ib'fi.X 11 door Pao - 3-frcKu extruded COMBINATION WINDOW Now Only 15 fur oncnina sizes through 25" x 47" double- hung windows. Other BASIN BUILDING MATERIALS 4784 So. th BEFORE YOU BUY A NEW CAR ... Check Our Deal (the only new - Car ... for $2812 00 JUCKELAND EDSEL SALES, urday and will watch Ohio State, hoping for two Buckeye losses or a loss and a tie that will send the Spartans to the Rose Bowl, In handing out post-game cred it, Daugherty practically ran through the entire roster of the 51 Spartan participants. Michigan State was hurt by fum bles in the first half and had only 7-0 intermission margin. But three-touchdown third-quarter flurry gave every player in uni form a chance to romp against the Irish. Probably the proudest fellow on the field was reserve fullback Dick Barker of Lansing, who scored the last touchdown. Barker became a father for the first time Saturday. "I can tell my son I made a touchdown against Notre Dame the day he was born," he said. Art Johnson, halfback with the so-called second team, scored two MSU touchdowns. First-stringers Walt Kowalczyk and Blanche Mar tin scored the other two. AUTO GLASS Promptly Replaced For All MODEL CARS TRUCKS KIMBALL'S GLASS SHOP 521 Walnut Phono TU 4-737S Extruded Aluminum COMBINATION DOOR JQ95 Now Only J Jf Over 1" thickl Complete with all hardware including pneumatic door closer, outside aluminum jamb. Moftc Aluminum 95 prices slightly higher, Ph. 2-2563 New) ' -H tp- I foot Hoviikttplni J '58! Corsair Citation Delivered from our Showroom at 11th & Klamath Inc.