text: UPW w |UR jR Ik «2f j ■■ JK <x%. £* WWkuE L |H||| nHHByO| Bjp|t- '-^' 9r^ ggptv Ifttjjl&iSkXißP _ ■ -rtfff v ;: «£. SOONERS FIRST SCORE— Joe Rector. Oklahoma end, leaps to snare a pass from Carl Dodd in the end zone for the Sooners’ first touchdown in their victory over Pitt yesterday at Pittsburgh before 58,942. The play came early in the second period and accelerated Oklahoma toward its 41st consecutive triumph.—AP Wirephoto. Kuharich Is Satisfied Training Was Success By LEWIS r. ATCHISON Although the Redskins came home with one of their worst exhibition tour records, 1-5, Coach Joe Kuharich called the two-month training season successful. Defensive Halfback Joe Scudero was left in a Winston-Salem hospital with an ulcer, and probably will miss next Sunday’s league debut against the Celtics at Pittsburgh. But everybody else should be ready. “We played well enough to win at least two more games,” Kuharich said, "but we didn’t come up with the big play when it counted.” The coach said he plans to continue with the unbalanced line offense and is satisfied that Eddie Leßaron and Rudy Buckich, dubbed “R” Fifle by his teammates, will take good care of the quarterbacking. "We’ve moved the ball as well as any team," Kuharich noted. "The runners have been getting through and we feel that any day they’ll go the distance." Joe thinks this squad is more Ohio State Will Depend On Trickery This Year. COLDMBUB, Ohio, Sept. 21 (A’).—Ohio State's Buckeye are down on talent but up on trickery this Big Ten football season. Coach Woody Hayes concedes that the "dull" but effective split-T attack of past Buckeye teams will be dressed up with more passing and a more diversified ground attack. Just what the departure will be from the yardage-grinding format of former Ohio State teams. Hayes guarded with a sly grin. "We got to diversify some, open up our attack a little bit," said the man starting his seventh season as head coach of the Buckeyes. "Come and see for yourself." "I don't know about my club this season. There are too many new faces. We have about four fine football players. That's not many compared with past years." The nucleus mentioned by Hayes included Captain Leo Brown, end and Fullback Don Clark, the team’s lone breakaway threat; and Guard Aurelius Thomas. Six regulars are missing from the 1956 Buckeye team which had a 6-3 overall record and a Big Ten mark of 4-2 for a fourth-place tie with Michigan State. While Ohio State has a depth problem at guards and tackles, the big question mark may be at quarterback with the graduation of Frank Ellwood, who played an average of 55 minutes per game last fall. The signal-calling job rates a tossup between Frank Krembus, 198-pound junior, and Andy Okulovich, 188 pounder, returning after two years in military service. Either one, Hayes thinks, can become Ohio State’s best passer since John Borton in 1952. "We have better receivers than last year, when We would have liked to pass, but didn’t have any kind of a battery.” Hayes said. “We definitely will pass more this year.” That would be no hard feat, with only 80 passes tried with 15 completions in nine games. Kremblas, who played only 38 minutes in 1956. has a slight •dga over Okulovich, Ohio a advanced than the ‘56 team was at this stage because it has a little morg, age and experi ence. The secondary defense “isn’t nearly as strong.” he added hastily, but that's a problem that time and work will cure. The addition of Rex Shivers is expected to help in this department. But the de fense will be vulnerable. Ku harich warned, until it begins to click as a unit. Halfbacks Dick James, Tom my Runnels, Gary Lowe, Full back Don Bosseler and Centers Johnny Allen and LaVern Tor geson worked out with Leßaron and Bukich yesterday, and have another scheduled this morning.- The backs need the work but the rest of the squad, although some of them seem to need work, too, rested. Halfback Bert Zagers re joined the club yesterday after two years of Army service, but it will be 10 days or two weeks before he goes on the active list. Thus, Zagers’ return will not affect Tuesday’s final cut, when three men will be dropped to get down to the 35-man limit. States top passer before he entered service in the 1954 season. Hayes won’t go overboard on Passing, though. "No great passing team ever won the Big Ten championship. I think the records will show," Hayes said. And that launched the fast talking Buckeye boss into a de fense of the split-T, which j gnaws off yardage in short gulps and may bore some fans. “Ohio State’s attack may have been dun,” Woody said, "but it’s beautiful football that gets you down across the goal line. People don’t kick too much if you get the ball across the goal line.” Hayes is proudest of his full back situation. That’s the only spot you actually can say we measure up three deep.” he said. Cisco, 20 pounds, heads the trio, backed by an exceptional average of 6.8 yards per carry last fall. Sophomore Bob White, 207, from Covington, Ky., is good enough to dispute Joe Trivino, 214, a senior, for the No. 2 spot. The end department is strong with Brown and either Junior Russ Bowermaster or Boph Jim Houston, a fine 218-pound prospect, rating as starters. At tackles will be two comparatively light starters. Dick Schafrath, 216, and Jim Martin, 214, both well seasoned. (They will be backed by Al Crawford, 228, and Boph Jim Marshall, 232. Won’t Predict Outcome Thomas, 204-pound senior, is a right guard ordinarily, but may play left guard and handle lineback duties, if injured. Bill Jobko, 212, returning after a year out of school is incapacitated. With Thomas at left guard, Ernie Spychalski, 248, would take over at right guard. At center is the squad’s biggest man, 285-pound Dan James, a 1966 substitute. No. 2 pivot man is 189-pound Junior. Clark, the back who can go all the way, will be spelled at left half by Joe Cannavino and versatile Don Sutherlin, who also will be a right half replacement for Dick Le Beau, a fine open field runner. Another OKLAHOMA Continued From Page C-1 Negro ever to play on an Oklahoma team. Oklahoma's superiority was shown in the statistics, which gave the Sooners 310 yards rushing compared with Pitt's 87. Oklahoma had 20 first downs to nine. Neither team did much with passes. The score certainly would have been doubled except for penalties. The Sooners were penalized 135 yards, much of this on key plays in Pittsburgh territory. Pitt was set back only 41 yards. Oklahoma 0 7 14 0—26 Fulton 0 0 0— 0 Oklahoma 0 0  embattled Oregon Ducks, their swift backs, stopped, needed a 22-yard field goal from Jack Morris today for a 9-6 Pacific Coast Conference football victory over one of the best Idaho teams in years. Quarterback Jack Crabtree took Oregon to a second-quarter touchdown but Idaho tied it in the third quarter behind Howard Willis, who ran for 33 yards and passed for 43 more in a long-scoring drive. A poor 15-yard quick kick by Idaho's Lloyd Fenton went out of bounds later in the period on his 32 and set up the Morris Field goal. Oregon ft fl.1 n—n Idaho o o o—a Wilhelm to Join Cleveland Staff CLEVELAND, Sept. 21 UP.— The Indians today announced they have obtained Hoyt Wilhelm, 34-year-old righthand pitcher, on waivers from the Cardinals. The Cardinals obtained the knuckleballer last February from the Giants in trade for Whitey Lockman. Wilhelm was 1-4 with the Cards this season. His best season in the majors was his first in 1952, when he compiled a 15-3 record with the Giants. ranking right half candidate is Junior Phil Robinson. Hayes declined to predict the outcome of the Big Ten race. “All I know about it is what I read in the papers," Woody said. "We don't play Michigan State which I understand has a terrific club. But Michigan State can’t be a bit better than its neighbor. Michigan, which we do play, “We don't play Minnesota which is supposed to be great, but we play defending champion Iowa, just as great." Sommer's Run Beats Indians k GW, 7-0 Continued From Page C-l William and Mary 38, 39, 30, 35, nine and 13 before they mounted the only one that finally counted. It started from the Indians’ 42 after Halfback Mike Ennis picked up a fumble. Iron-Man Act Despite the heat and wind's two-team system, the Colonials, as much as possible, put on an iron-man act. Five of them played 50 minutes or better—Sommer. Quarterback Ray Loooney. Ends Don Herman and Bill Berry. Tackle Bob Jewett and Center Shorty Varley. Although it didn’t look so at the end when the George Washington players barely were able to pick themselves off the field while the William and Mary boys were still frisky, the Colonials were a much better team. Coach Milt Drewer, starting his first season as head coach of the Indians, wasn’t able to get a sustained drive out of his boys until the Colonials let down after their score. Sidwell’s 35-yard kickoff returned them started, and he. Hardage and Halfback Dave Edmunds took turns gaining good yardage against a folding crew. GW team. Finally, that penalty that wiped out Hardage’s end zone pass gave GW the life it needed to turn the tide. Sommer was the big star of the game, although he wasn’t alone. In addition to his touchdown he was the leading ground gainer with 83 yards or 17 car in 15 attempts and Looney was ries. Claypool earned 59 yards another good gainer, although his figures were hurt, being caught several times for losses while trying to pass. The game, Looney gave an individual touchdown. On the first running play of the game, how things were going to go when he gained eight yards, and two plays later he was across midfield with an 18-yard goal. yard jaunt. Sldwell was the best the Indians were able to produce with 23 yards in nine carries. O,on» Waahlnctsn ..0 0 7 ft—7 William tod Mary ft ft ft n—« . Seorlna—Oaorat Waihtnalon Touch down—Sommer <l4. runs. Conversion —Claypool . GCOBGE WASHINGTON Loft end—Herman. Kaeock. Left tackle—Jewett. Tomcykowtkl. Z> le skit Left tuard—Hoar. Taylor Center—Varley. Demelptal. Fearer. Rltht tuard—Frolla. Rikht tackle—Rutach. Rlcht end—Berry. Quarterback—Looney. Fowert. Left half—Sommer. Ennu Rltht half—Coma. Oaefoncta Fullback—Claypool. Smythe WILLIAM A MART Left end—Plummer. Johnson. Far rell. Left tackle—Lashley. Hover. Left tuard—Grant. Kicks. Center—Ruth. Lynn. Rltht tuard—Kanas Rlnker Rltht tackle—Schaubach. Tomlinson Rltht and—PeccattlaUo. Makarcayk Quarterback—Seculas. Hardaae. Left half—gdmunds. Tohe. Sherman Rltht half—Sldwell. Chunta Fullheck—Rubel. SahnerTKardatee. Spellman Thanks Mantle for Aiding Disease Research NEW YORK. Sept. 21 0P) ; Mickey Mantle was honored to day in a brief ceremony before the Yankees’ game with the Red Sox. Francis Cardinal j Spellman. Archbishop of New York, presented Mantle with a plaque in gratitude for his par ticipation in research on Hodg kins disease. Mantle has contributed his name, time and money to the support of the foundation which | is trying to find the cause and 1 cure of the disease which claimed the life of his father in 1952. Cardinal Spellman, a trustee of the foundation, said this was his second appearance at a ball game in 18 years and that he was happy to s*e star ball players such as Mantle and Ted Williams lending their aid to worthy charities. Williams, of I course, has helped Boston's "Jimmy Fund” for research in children's cancer. Auto Racing Fans To Hear Parsons The Metropolitan Auto Racine Fans Club will hold a special meeting tomorrow night in con junction with the D. C. Dragons, a hot rod club, in order to hear a talk by Johnny Parsons of Indianapolis fame. The meeting will begin at 8:30 at Guy Mason Recreation Center, Wisconsin Avenue and Calvert Street, N.W. Also on the program will be the awarding of a safety citation to Ray Byers by Mrs. Ralph Lockhart, president of the Greater Falls Church Safety Council. Byers, a Falls Church mailman who races stock sars on week ends, recently prevented serious injuries in a busy intersection when he stopped a runaway car with his mail truck. Polo Game Today WARRENTON, Va., Sept. 21. Special Warrenton All Stars will play host to the Fauquier Colts in a polo match on the Broadview field near here tomorrow at 4 p.m. The field is located near the Virginia Gold Cup course. Water Heaters 5211 Go Ave. N.W. TA 9 MM CALIFORNIA AND VASTS Formerly 17 Vssn With the Gfti Compose PPMMMPBBWaMfrasasasMai«(aaHMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßMßM ONE MIKE TO ANOTHER—Mike Chunta of William and Mary moves for yardage in the first period against George Washington yesterday at Williamsburg before being brought down by Mike Sommer, who provided the Colonials with their touchdown on a 15-yard dash late in the third period.—AP Wirephoto. Outplayed Huskies Tied By Underdog Colorado SEATTLE, Sept. 21 (A I ).—The Colorado Buffaloes outplayed favored Washington in an intersectional football opener today, but had to settle for a 6-6 tie when drives in the third and fourth quarters collapsed. Colorado got off to a fast start with a touchdown in the first quarter, set up by Boyd Dowler's punt which hopped out of bounds on the Washington 5. Washington punted weakly in return and a clipping penalty moved Colorado to Washington 38. From there, the Buffs drove to the touchdown in seven plays. Leroy Clark dodged through the middle of the line for the last 12 yards and the score. Elwin Indorsed kick was wide. A crowd of 32,500, out to see Jim Owen's debut as coach of Washington's Huskies, got their thrill as the second quarter opened. Quarterback Bobby Dunn oated a pass to Halfback Dick Payseno who caught the ball In full flight and romped down the sidelines to score on a 58- yard play. 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Open Dalit. aam.to »a m a ,t. aa »• ★ FREE! FLATS FIXED for lifa of tire. p. .. ».* « .»• i 3 ,/ 1 ! ... “ Sat. sa. m. "■■■« n m ’ San.'. 10 to 4 Sun., 11l to 4 to * a m tempt by Rich Brandt fell short. From there on, it was Colo rado on the attack and Wash ington struggling to stay out of trouble. Washington made one drive late in the second quarter that was checked on a fumbled handoff. In the third period Tackle Jack Hlmmelwright re covered a fumble on the Wash ington 35 and the Buffs roared to the Husky 2 before a fum ble cost them their scoring chance. A moment later Htmmel wrtght picked up another loose ball on the Washington 5 but penalties pushed Colorado back to the 30. and from there an attempted place kick went to wide. Colorado ft n ft ft—ft WftlhlOfMn .0 A ft o—ft Colorado worms: Touchdown Clark Ml. rum. Washinaton worms: Touchdown— Faraano loft, pass, na tram Do on.) Knicks Blow Playoffs The New York Knickerbock ers have lost all three National Basketball Association playoffs in which they participated. THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C. •• wheat, siFTOsaaa A, isst Spartans Choice Os Writers to Win Title in Big Ten CHICAGO, Sept. 21 VP).— Michigan State’s Spartans are favored to win the 1957 Big Ten football championship accord ing to a consensus of reporters who made a whirlwind trip of Big Ten football camps. Os 20 writers making the trip, 11 picked the Spartans to finish first, six had them second and the other three picked them third, fourth and fifth. Minnesota and Ohio State each bagged four first-place votes while Michigan had one. Michigan State piled up 185 points on a basis of 10 points for first, 9 for second and so on. Minnesota was second with 172 points followed by Ohio State's 157 and Michigan's 146. Iowa's defending champions received 130 points but no first-place votes. Purdue was picked sixth followed by Northwestern, Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana. Detroit, which has brought in 65 football players on full scholarships in the last two years, in an effort to rebuild their football fortunes, scored in the second and third periods and never allowed Marquette to threaten seriously. Bruce Maher and Al Korpak, halfbacks, scored for Detroit—which broke a five-game losing streak that stretched halfway through the 1956 season. Marquette has not won since late in the 1956 campaign, and today: could penetrate beyond the Detroit 20-yard line only once. Marquette, 0.5 ft ft— ft Dixolt, 0.5 ft 77 o— 1 4 Williams Ready For Anything in Bout With Busso Lightweight Sonny Boy Williams will get his first 10-round fight and first television showing when he meets Johnny. Busso Friday night, October 4, at Capitol Arena, but he should be ready for anything that happens. Williams is a 21-year-old with reasonable experience against various types of fighters and in various arenas, and he hasn’t been rushed along. His handlers have moved him gradually until now they think it's time he started getting national attention. His record shows 22 pro fights in four years. He's won 18, nine via knockouts, had one draw and lost three, one by knockout. He's shown several times in preliminary fights in Madison Square Garden, and was good enough to impress the International Boxing Club people who had to okay his engagement for this television showing. Williams is unbeaten in his last six fights, one of which was a draw against Jimmy Hackney, who lost a split to Joe Brown, the lightweight champion. Pollock and Wife Archery Winners A man and wife team captured top honors in the city-wide novice archery tournament yesterday at the 16th and Kennedy courts. The matches were sponsored by the D.C. Recreation Department. Richard Pollock won the men's tournament by defeating Volker Novack. Mrs. Kitty Pollock overcame Vera Lee for the women’s title. 