The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 149

ft at, Williams' Arm Carries Xavier Over UC, 14-3 Gnrinnati Enquirer BV DICK KOKRF.S Of The F.ngulrrr Stuff Quarterback Carroll Williams connected on two touchdown passes for seven and 55 yards In the first and second quarters Saturday night, and made them stand up all the way as Xavier put down Cincinnati. 14-3. before 28.000 fans at Nlppert Stadium. The Musketeer victory. Denny Capponl Intercepted a Jackaon pass on the Xavier 22.

After a punt exchange, Cincinnati again got a break when Williams fumbled and Allen recovered on the Xavier 40. Stymied with a fourth down and 10 situation, Jackson connected to Mil-ner on a 25-yard pass play, and Jackson then carried to the six. But again Cincinnati ''-ft Va-L -mn- him down on the four-yard line and Xavier took over. One play later Xavier walked off the field with a 14-3 halftlme lead Xavier had another golden opportunity early In the third quarter after Terry Lyons grabbed the ball from Tony Jackson Just as he unleashed a pa.ss on the UC 33. Williams immediately hit Abramowlcz with a 10-yard first-down pass, but the Bearcats stiffened and on fourth down Bankers attempted field goal from the 27 was far short.

Three successive penalties for Illegal motion, an Ineligible receiver down-field and clipping set UC back to the 13. The Ineligible Infraction nullified a Jackson to Smedley pass wasn't equal to the task and on fourth down Jackson's pass dribbled off Smedley's hands at the goal line. UC forced another punt out of Xavier two minutes later, but the Bearcats were penalized for roughing the kicked. The I squeezed out a first down, then ran out the clock to clinch their victory. XAVItP 7 7 0 0 14 INC IN NAT I 0 3 0 0-3 Xviar Atxmmviu, 7 rat4 from VY.Ii.ama fDarwel 37 fH ooal Kav.af -(.

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lkTh if; -K-yV -PA -wm', kip v. mmm an Osteen Cools Twins, 4-0, Puts LA Back In Series gained against a Bearcat team that had numerous chances to score and led by an overwhelming margin In the statistics column, ended a two-year reign for Cincinnati In the 22nd renewal of the football classic It was the fourth straight victory for couch Ed Biles' Musketeers, anib was achieved without shadow of a doubt almost solely on the accurate arm of Williams, a devastating Junior passer. Cincinnati piled up 320 jards. by far Its best offensive show of the season, to a mere 153 by Xavier. and collected 20 first downs to Xavier's nine.

The 'Cats were penalized 12 times for 118 yards, and many of the penalties came when they were touchdown bound. Cincinnati, now standing at 2-2 on the season got on the scoreboard only In the second quarter when Tom SobolewsKl kicked a perfect 37-yard field goal. CINCINNATI ItVlIP 14 1 first Dwhi Ruihlfff Firil Pcwflt Pint 0nl CM fltt twdiini Plan AHmhIH Pom Pultl Ut4 inttH9tti Nl Vr4l 1 41 14 4 71 1 Ul 11 HI 1 I I 17 0 I 4S I Of Puxttnt AvM'tl PtftcltMl PMlilrd fwm 1,11 FwmklM lilt The Bearcats marched 67 yards from the opening Kickoff. moving to the flve-ard line, but on fourth down Tom Dyer hrew Flaherty for a five yard loss, and Xavier gained possession. After an exchange of punts on which the Musketeers gained 20 yards.

Xavier went to work on its own 37 and In five plays had a touchdown The payoff play was a simple sev-en-vard pass to Abramowlcz, after which Dankel kicked the point and Xavier led, 7-0, with 90 seconds left in the first quarter. i See pictures on Poop 4 and 1S-KI The Bearcats came right back with a march of their own, traveling from the UC 27 to the Xavier 14 as Jackson mixed his own rollout runs with fine passes to Banks. But here Jackson was thrown for an eight-yard loss back to the 22, so on fourth down Tom Sobolew-skl kicked a 43-ynrd field goal that left Xavier In front, 7-3. It took the sailing Mus-kles less than three minutes to get this bark. Four plays after the kirknff Williams hit Jim Davis with a 25-yard pass, and Davis catching it over his shoulder ran unmolested 3ft yards Into the end tone for another XI' touchdown.

Rankel kicked th point again, and Xavier was in front, 14-3. incinnati then began its third long march of the first half which, once again, ended In frustration. After Jackson hit Mike Turner with a 10-yard first down pass to the I'C 47, the Bearcats primarily on Jackson's rollouts reached the five-yard line with a first down. But after Jackson sent Rekstls and Bnlley Into the middle of the line for three yards In three plays, he ngaln rolled to his right and again, Jack Evans brought Oscar About Heady To Sign, Maybe Today There was every indication Saturday that Oscar Robertson and the Cincinnati Royals are near an agreement, and that Oscar signing for the 1985-66 season will be announced shortly, perhaps today, ending a month-Ions holdout. J.

Brown, the Big Os attorney, and Ambrose H. Mndhorst. chairman of the Royals' board, scheduled a meeting for this morning after another round of talks Saturday, and Brown admitted he expected conclusion one way or another" Neither side Is expected to reveal what the agreement finally will be. although It's expected to be a compromise. The club said in a statement this week that Oscar was asking a 40'i Increase in his estimated base pay of last, year and that the club was oiiering Page 1-K Sunday, October 10, 1965 vj-m -mstpMmmmmtisim good for 60 yards to the Xavier 15-yard line.

A punt exchange followed, the Xavier boot going off the side of Wilson's foot, and UC took possession on the Xavier 31 But as a in penalties plagued the Bearcats, nullifying Banks' run that would have meant a first down, and Xavier finally took over on the 20. A 12-yard run by Bill Bailey, a 19-yard sprint by Banks and 9 15-yard penalty against Xavier again put Cincinnati In range early in the fourth period, but this threat died when Mi illliHili mtilr ANDERS 'A. BARRING lu SANDKR ir Redskins' first touchdown in the third quarter and scored again on a two-yard keeper with about five minutes to play In the game. Mollric, a senior from Bar-herton, completed nine of 17 for 117 yards. Matte completed five of 21 attempts for 128 yards.

The victory gave the Golden Flashes a 2-0 record in the Mid-American Conference, one victory ahead of Marshal (1-0), which plays outside the conference this weekend. Miami coach Bo Schem-hechlcr had high praise for Blunt pass catching. "He's good one," he said. "Our mistakes killed us, not the least of which was letting Billy Blunt continually beat our defenders." Miami fumbled only once to Kent's six bobbles, but mt. mm a i MAJOR GAMES LOCAL Xavier 14.

Cincinnati 3. Kent State 24. Miami 11. Louisville 34, Dayton 0 EAST Notre Dame 17, Army 0 Princeton 36. Cornell Penn State 17, Boston CoL Va.

Tech 17, George Wash. 12 W. Virginia 23, The Citadel I Tale 3, Brown 0. Boston 14. Buffalo Harvard 21.

Columbia S. Colgate 7, Holy Cross 3. Dartmouth 24, Penn 19. Navy 42, William Mary 14. Rutgers 6, Lehigh 0.

SOITH Kentuckv 26. Florida St. 24. Duke 21. Pittsburgh 13.

North Carolina 10, North Carolina St. 7. Virginia 14, Va. Military 10. Maryland 10.

Wake Forest 7. Georgia 23, Clemson 9. Auburn 30. Chattanoga 7. Tennessee 24.

So. Carolina 3. Florida 17, Mississippi 8. Miss. State 27.

So. Miss. LSU 34, Miami (Fla.1 27 Alabama 22. Vanderbilt 7 Ga. Tech at Tulane (nightl.

MIDWEST Northwestern 15. Oreg. St 7. Mich. State 24.

Michigan Ohio State 28. Illinois 14, Toledo 21. Ohio C. 7 Bowling Green 21, Western Michigan 17. Minnesota 42.

Indiana 18. Missouri 28. Kansas St t. Iow a St 21. Kansas 7.

Purdue 17, Iow a 14. Nebraska 37. Wisconsin fl. SOUTHWEST Texas 19. Oklahoma Texas AAM 10, Houston 7 Tex.

Christian at Tex. Tech (night). Memphis St at Tulas (night). Arkansas 38. Baylor 7.

Tampa 17. N. Texas St 14 Wichita St at Arizona St (night). FAR WEST California 24. Air Force 7.

Colorado 34. Oklahoma St 8, So. Calif. 34. Washington 8.

I'tah 42. Wyoming 3. Stanford 17. Oregon 14. I'tah State 30, Idaho 19.

We Ajwlopze Some late football games may be missing from your Sunday Enquirer because of a press breakdown which has sharply curtailed production. Monday, we will recap the games we missed, in addition to dressing room stories, statistics and photos of the VC-Xavier game. complete college scoreboard and coverage of the World Series and professional football. Ttcins Arc 'Claude KINItSOTA Vw-ll. NaiwA.

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ICS ladlll a. 6 II, an 14 I 14 Da. il. Lr4rt 14 24 14 CM. 4 I 1 I 0 1 14 10 BY LOU SMITH Enquirer Sports Editor LOS ANGELES The Los Angeles Dodcers refrained consciousness in their native smogville Saturday and yanked the Minnesota Twins out of their rose-colored paradise by whitewashing them easily, 4-0.

behind the five-hit pitching of Claude Osteen in the third game of the World Semes. The victory, astonishingly if fe2 He moved up on a sacrifice, watched Jim Lefebvre out-leg an Infield single to short and. after Wes Parker walked to load the bases. Roseboro came through with his two-run single. The veteran catcher looked at a curve ball that was a bit for a ball, then jumped on Pascual's next serve, a belt-high fast ball, lining it to richt'ieid.

Just out of reach of second baseman Frank QuUicl. The Dodgers struck for another run in the fifth. Willie Davis drilled a single to centerfield. moved to second on an infield out and sped the rest of the way on Johnson's second double, a long liner to With Jim Merritt, a rookie lefthander operating in the sixth, the Dodgers picked up an insurance run. using the sacrifice which was an important part of their attack during the regular season.

7'D For Buckeyes Willie Sander takes handoff from quarterback Don Unvcrferth and bolts Into the end zone for first Ohio State touchdown against Illinois Saturday. (See story on Page 2-K The shutout was his second this year. Back on June 17. he whitewashed the San Francisco Giants with one hit. en route to a 15-15 season, his first with the Dodgers, after coming to them last December in a multiple-player deal with Washington.

Sharing the spotlitrht wl-h Osteen was his batterymate. Johnny Rcweboro. The veteran catcher singled home Vie first two runs In the foura Inning to start Pascual on his way to a fifth-inning bath. Pascual. who underwent arm surgery back on August 2.

indicated early that he wouldn't be around long. He had trouble keeping h.s bender In the str.ke zone and. as a result, had to rely mostly on a fast ball. The Dodgers had him in trouble in each of the first three innings, before breaking loose for two runs in the fourth. Ron Fairly touched off the uprising by needle-threading a leadoff double over the third-base bag.

24-13 thing including the old Statue of Liberty play and a fake punt and run play. However It was Kent's ball control that made the difference. The Golden Fl.ishes had a total of 75 offensive plays to Miami's Si. Willie Asbury carried 30 times for 13S yards for the Golden Flashes who piled up a total of 162 yards rushing. Matte carried six times for a total or 60 yards and Al Moore had nine carries for 27 yards as the Redskins picked up a total of 114 yards.

0 0 6 -13 ynct BHl Zl-OTM S't'a (Vrtt pts trtwn fci-s W-it Sf D. tpdH 1 ws i -a" mi 3 ft.cxMVIcw kf IUm-t MM trp." VnM ri.n trin tlrd 1S.ICVX Kent State 'Blunts' Redskins, colorless, moved the Dodg-gers back Into the role of probably winners, as they have their two pitching aces Don Drysdale and Sandy Koufax going for them In the next two games at Dodger stadium. Drysdale will be opposed by Jim (Mudcat) Grant, who declsioned him, 8-2, in last Wednesday's first game at Minneapolis. The nibble -'em-lo-death technique of the Dodgers paid off handsomely before an overflow crowd of s.i.Ml. all-time high for Dodger stadium.

The winners got a brilliantly pitched game from the 26-year-old Osteen, the fr-mer Reading High star; they handled veteran curve-baller Camilo Pascual like a Flashy Past Combo MI1HI 114 IK Jll (INT IS 141 117 II 1 115 4 I 1 Pint I Ivllliitt lar4lt Pmmi Vartfit Pamt InttrttflH Iv Pwpll FlIINtiM Wit Var4l PfMHlfftf I 743.4 43 tht Kent secondary made three pass Interceptions. A short kick by Jim Shaw also hurt Miami In the second quarter. Show hobbled the ball on the snap from center and punted on the run. The ball traveled only 18 yards, and the Golden Flashes took over on the Redskins' 37. The Flashes went the distance in fight plays, with Doug Landls bowlln? over from the one for Kent's second touchdown.

and they fielded like phenoms. The Twins, on the other hand, didn't display the sharpness they showed in winning the first two games. They got only runners as far as third base and hit only seven balls out of the Infield off Osteen. who was as unerring with his curves and sliders as a Marine sharpshooter. However, beating the Twins Is nothing new for Osteen.

a former American Leaguer. The skinny leftie. called "Wimpy" when he was with the Reds back in 1959, beat them five straight times over a two-year period (1963-641. while working for the Washington Senators. A 28-yard field goal by Tom Zuppke gave the winners their first score and two minutes later, after Miami was forced to punt.

Mollric hit Blunt for 39 yards and a touchdown. Miami scored on the second play of the second half, as Matte rolled right, cut back the middle and ran 56 yards In the mud for the score. Jim Good-fellow converted to cut the Kent lead to 17-7. Kent bounced back, however, scoring late in the third quarter when Mollric hit Blunt in the end zone from nine yards out Matte's two yard run late In the fourth quarter made it 24-13. but by that time the game was over.

Matte's attempted run for the conversion was short Strang's players put on a wtde open performance before a record crowd of using a bit of every Parker opened with a single and. after Roseboro skied out. moved up on Osteen's sacrifice and scored easily on Maury Wills' double, a slashing drive to nght-centerfield. The Twins mounted only three scoring threats all afternoon. After wasting a leadoff double by Versalles in the first Inning, they didnt threaten again until the sixth, when Versalles and Joe Nossek singled with one down.

Fut the first of two. Dodger twin killings quickly took care of that threat Nossek poppe-l out with two mates atvard in the eighth and the speedy Wills had no trouble turning Jerry Zimmer's grounder into a game-ending double play a ft or Tony 0 1 1 a opened the ninth w.th a single. Twins' manager Sam Mele made no etfort to alibi Uie defeat. "We got beat ty a helluva pitcher today." he said. I knew he was g1.

as we saw quite a bit of huh in our league the past few seasons, but I think he was g.xxl enough to shut us out with four hits." KENT, Ohio i.n Ron Mollrlc hit Billy Blunt with touchdown passes of nine and 39 yards In the rain Saturday as Kent State University's Golden Flashes clowned Miami of Ohio, 24-13. The fleet sophomore wing-back, who played for Kent coach Leo Strang at Mas-sllon before coming to Kent, ran the Miami defenders ragged, catching seven passes for 95 yards a school record. Kent took a 17-0 lead In the first half and smothered Miami's offense so completely that the Redskins never pushed the ball past their 30-yard line until the last few minutes of the second quarter. Miami quarterback Brine Matte raced 56 yards for the TaiaH 4 It 17 II I awt tar Patcaal 4'4- vt tar tm Irk 4Ha.f$(iT4 0O DM WW 10S AXtf.n vUO 111 4 rvi Plan a Payfcar 1 a4 aa.rii cna) l.tt CM Mtaawaata S. 144 Tw 4t HI n.aa..

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