The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 92

Tnce 2 If THE CINCINNATI FNQl'IKER Sunday, October 18, lt I T9 0 ITT ittle' Mia I UpB 1 wrai tThF? llCEC ets rroua Keller mantis Arm Wins Air Duel Buckeyes Bid For No. 1 As Sander Piledrives By Southern Cal, 17-0 BY DICK FORBES Of The Enquirer Staff EVANSTON, 111. AmazhV Ernie Kellermann of Miami and All-America Tom Myers of Northwestern squared off In their heralded aerial circus Saturday and when It was over Kellermann completed 11 of 18 passes for 245 yards to pace the Redskins to a stunning 28-27 BY AL HELM Defense Does It IOUTH CAL. OHIO ST Executive Sports Editor COLUMBUS Ohio State, led by pile-driving Bill and an iron-clad defense, belted Southern California 17-0 here Saturday to remain undefeated and challenge Texas for the number one spot in the nation. The victory was sweet revenge for last year's 32-3 loss to Southern Cal.

The Bucks were ranked second "behind Texas In both major 'polls last week. The Buckeye offense clicked for two first half touchdowns and then turned the game over to Rush Is On, But Kellermaim Throws Complete Miami quarterback avoids Northwestern defenders for first-down aerial First Oowm 11 21 ftushino 64 215 Pimm Yardaoo 133 7 Fessei 1-26 a-17 Passei Intercepted By 2 3 Pout. 44 4-42 Fumble, last 2 I Tar. i Fenaliied 41 00 fullback from Cincinnati McNicholas High School, was the game's top Individual star as he ripped through the Southern California line for big chunks of yardage time and time again. The Junior workhorse, who shows definite signs of becoming as adept at his post as such predecessors as Bob White and Bob Ferguson, carried the football 29 times Saturday afternoon and gained 120 yards for an average of slightly more than four yards per try.

One of his bolts was into touchdown land early in the first quarter. Southern Cal, which came into the game sporting speedster Mike Garrett, fourth leading rusher in the nation before the game, and slick-passing quarterback Craig Fertig was ex CaPs Passes Paste Ming Navy, 27-13 Texas Streak Ends, Hogs On Top, 14-13 Redskin Rumble MIAMI NORTH. First Down 11 It Rushini Tardeoe 107 138 Puiini Yardaoo 25 us Passes 11-18 11-18 Passei Intercepted By 0 0 Punts 1-34 4-44 Fumbles lest 1 1 Yards Penalised 74 44 throw on the Northwestern 30 and scored. Then came the key play of the game. Kellermann faked a pass and ran into the end zone, giving Miami a 21-13 halftlme lead.

Late In the third period, taking over on their own eight, the Wildcats huffed and puffed 92 yards to score, but failed to connect. Northwestern tried an onside kick, but It failed to cross midfield, and Miami took over on the Wildcat 45. In 11 plays the Redskins scored once more, with Peddle scrambling five yards on a trap over left guard. Trout kicked the point, to give Miami a 28-19 lead with 2:38 left Myers' passing took the Wildcats in for a score In nine plays. Woody Campbell hammered two yards for the touchdown, and this time Myers successfully passed for two points to Mike Donaldson, narrowing the score to one point NCFTHWF.STF.RN 7 6 0 14-77 MIAMI 7 14 0 7-28 1, plunge (Dickie kickl Mieml-Hlmebauch, 49, pass from Keller-nan (Trout Northwest-Murphy, 1, plunge (kick yttml-Korar, 1, run (kick failed).

Miami-E'isnan, 54, pass from Keller-mann (Kellermann rvn). Northwest, Murphy, plunge (Deis failed). Mumi- Feiidie. 5. run (Trout kick).

Northwest Cemobell. 3, run (Donald-ion, pass from Mvars). NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION St. Louis 91, Cincinnati Boston 112, Detroit 81. Los Angeles 113, New Tork 109.

Baltimore 121, San Fran-cisco 101. upset over the a ed Wildcats. It was a brilliant and well-deserved triumph for coach Bo Schembechler's team that midwest writers so often call "little Miami of marking the Redskins' fourth triumph over Big Ten teams in eight games over the past 10 years. It was the fourth victory In a row for the pos-sibily bowl bound d-skins after an opening 7-7 tie with Xavler. Miami got itself in trouble early In the game when Kellermann 1 on the Redskins 24, and Don Keeley recovered for' the Wildcats at that spot.

In five plays Northwestern went in for a touchdown. Dick McCauley sprinted over the middle 11 yards on a crossbuck and fullback SteveMurphy cracked the final two for the TD. Dean Dickie kicked the point and NW had a 7-0 lead. But after an exchange of punts, Kellermann hit on the first of his explosion throws. He threw perfectly over the outstretched arms of two Wildcat defenders squarely Into Himebauch's hands on the NW 28, and he simply outran them both to score.

Glenn Trout kicked the point, and It was 7-7. Aided by Ron Rector's 37-yard kickoff return, late in the first quarter, Northwestern drove for an early-second quarter score in plays, covering 40 yards in the thrust. Rector, McCauley and Murphy ran for most of the yardage, with Murphy smashing over right guard from one yard to the touchdown. But on what later roved to be the difference, lckie's extra -point kick was blocked by Gary Dur-chik. Miami wasted no time at all In evening things.

Beginning on their 14, the Redskins covered 88 yards In eight plays to a touchdown. The TD came when Kozar smashed right guard for three yards but on the extra point try, Kellermann fumbled the pass from center and Trout had no chance for the kick. Northwestern fumbled and Durchlk recovered for the Redskins on the Miami 31. The Redskins went 69 yards in six plays with Kellermann completing a pass on third down to Ertsman. who caught the 24 -yard AUSTIN, Tex.

UPI-The giant-killing Arkansas Ra-zorbacks stunned top-ranked Texas 14-13 tonight, snapping the defending national champion Long-horns winning streak at 15 in a row. Tom McKnelly, the Arkansas kicking specialist, provided what proved to be the difference when he successfully converted after both Razorback touchdowns. Texas scored with less than two minutes to play and tried for a two-point conversion and a victory. But quarterback Marvin Kristynik's pass was batted away and the Razorback had won. The fleet-footed Razor-backs put their touchdowns on the scoreboard with two blrj plays an 81-yard punt return for a score by Kenny Hatfield and a 34-yard clutch third-down pass from quarterback Freddie Marshall to end Bobby Crockett.

The Razorbacks, who now move into the spotlight as the favorite to win the Southwest Conference crown, chalked up their fifth straight win of the year without a loss. They were ranked 10th nationally before the game. Texas was held scoreless until the fourth period. Wingback Phil Harris went over from the two to climax a 46-yard drive for the first touchdown and fullback Ernie Koy scored the second from the one to end a 70-yard last-gasp Texas drive. It was after Koy'a touchdown that coach Darrell Royal, preferring the possl- BERKELEY, Calif.

(UPI) v- California's Craig Morton Saturday sparked a 21-polnt third quarter passing explosion that carried the flolden Bears to a 27-13 in-tersectional football victory over a crippled Navy squad. Morton, the nation's leading passer, flipped touchdown passes of 19 and 18 yards in the third quarter to move the Bears Into a 20-5 lead over the Middies. Cal's Jim Hunt followed with a 40-yard scoring aerial to Jerry Bradley. Navy was forced to operate with only the part-time services of its 1963 Heisman Trophy winner, tiuarterback Roger Staunch, and the aggressive Cal defense managed to pick off four of his passes. In addition, the Middies also were hurt early in the first quarter when pile-driv-ine fullback Pat Donnelly left the game with an Injured leg after being tackled by Hunt and Jerry Walter.

Morton, who extended to 13 the number of consecutive games In which he has thrown touchdown passes, also accounted for Cal's first tally In the second period when he sneaked over from the one. 7 Morton was named the back of the game, and Cal linebacker Steve Radich received the same honor among lineman. Navy dominated the first period on the strength of its hard charging line led by Don Downing and Gene Kardman. Downing hit Morton forcing him to fumble and Hardman recovered on the Cal seven. Staubach, who sat out last week's 0-17 loss to Georgia Tech with ASSISTANT CREDIT MANAGER Age 22-45.

with hull Credit ind MlecHen uperltwe. ficellmt ppr-hmltl ta join rapidly frswinf fir cppoinfmeat till Mary Bruticho, 772-1500 Pitt Salvages Tie With Hurricanes the defense which did everything but bury the Trojans who entered the game with three victories in four starts. Sander, the 215-pound Midshipmen Sunk First Downs 'J 'J tushino Tirdm 45 11 PmlN Yerdete him H-3J MJJ Fasses Intercepted If 1 Funis 741 5-40 1 Fumblei lest luil Fenoliie4 SI an Injured ankle, entered the game and on his first pass attempt found Bill Studt clear in the end zone but Studt dropped the ball. Guard Fred Marlln then kicked a 21-yard field goal to give the Middies a 3-0 lead. Navy added two more points in the first period when Cal's Walter attempted to punt on the run.

The kick was blocked by end John Mickelson on the Call 20. The ball bounded out of the end zone for a safety. Cal, with its line rushing hard, roared back in the second period and Hunt intercepted a pass by Stau-bach's understudy, Bruce Bickel, on the and ran it back two yards. From there, the Bears marched 87 yards In 16 plays, highlighted by a 25-yard run by Tom Blanchfield and Morton's five completed passes out of nine attempts. When the six foot four Bear quarterback slipped over for the score it marked his first points on rushing this season.

Navy tallied Its only touchdown of the game In the fourth quarter when Kip Paskewlch broke through a hole at right guard and ran 43 yards for the TD. Felix Bassl passed to Paskewich for the conversion. CALIFORNIA 0 6 21 0-27 1 NAVT 5 0 0 1-13 Naw-Field goal Martin 21. Navy Safety (blocked ount rolled out of end zone). Calif.

-Morton 1 run loan Calif 19 pass from Morton (Blanchfield kick). Calif. 16 past front Morton (Blanchfield Calif. Brad'ev 40 past from Hunt (Blanchfield kick i. Naw-Passkewich 43 run (pass failed).

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North MaitM ad. KHn. a to aaitn rrMor, I tt OPEN 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. $00.88 -AP Wreohoto blllty of a loss to a 14-14 tie, sent In Instructions for Krlstynik to go for the two point conversion.

Texas' ace placeklcker David Conway stayed on the bench. Koy came out and was replaced by Tom Stockton. Kristynik took the snap and sent tailback Hix Green to the right for a pass, but the ball was batted into the ground. Arkansas held onto the ball until the clock ran out for the final 1:27 minutes. 81, punt return (McKntlly kick).

Teas-Harris, 2, run (Conwev kick). Arkansas Crockett, 34, pesi from Marshall IMcXnalle kick). leus-Kw run (pan failed). Tennessee State 61 Central State 8 WTLBERFORCE, Ohio UP) Quarterback Elrldge Dickey scored two touchdowns In a minute in the first quarter Saturday as he led his Tennessee State teammates to a crushing 61-8 victory over Central State. The 182-pound Houston, freshman stunned the Marauders by scoring the first three touchdowns of the game.

He passed for another and also kicked an extra point. It was a conference opener for both teams In the Midwestern Athletic Association. Sahara Golf LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPD Third round leaders In the $77,777 Sahara Golf Tournament: E'ck Sikoa 42 71-70-203 Bert Yencev M-71-44-204 Al Goiberoor M-8-49-20 Phil Rodoor. 69-70-67-204 Dav Hill 68-6969-206 Jack McGowan 71-67-68-206 Bill Johnston 70-69-68-207 Ken Ventun 71-67-69-207 Fronlr.

Beard 70-71-66-207 Arnold Palmer 67-72-69-208 Tommv Jecobo 67-71-70-208 Tommv Aaron 65-71-72-208 Oouo Sender 69-71-68-208 Bill CaMier 70-70-69-209 Dick Maver 69-70-70-209 Fred Hawkini 69-69-71-209 Bob Panosiuk 71-72-67-210 Peto Brown 68-74-68-310 Ron Latellief 73-69-68-210 Jeck Nicklaut 70-71-69-210 Bill Collins 63-68-69-210 Gardner Dickinson 70-71-69-210 Stan Leonard 69-71-69-210 Fred Marti 71-69-7O-210 Jackv Cuoit 71-68-71-210 Georno Barer LaBron Herri. 72-70-69-211 Ray Flovd 69-73-69-211 Billy Maiwoll 70-71-70-211 Don Collott 70-70-71-211 Tornm Bolt 70-69-722 1 1 Pro Grid Results AMERICAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE New Tork 24, Houston 21. Try MIAMI, Fla. UP) Eric Crabtree exploded 67 yards for a touchdown on a power play Saturday night and Pittsburgh's 8-point favorites salvaged a hair-raising 20-20 tie with Miami's young, rebuilding football team. With a chance to give Pitt the victory by kicking the extra point, Jim Jones missed his first one of the season as the ball sailed wide to the left.

With nine seconds left In the game, Bruce Brlnkos pounced on a Pitt fumble at the Panther 21 and Miami's kicker, Don Cifra, also had a chance to pull the game out. But he failed, too, on a field goal attempt. Andy Sixkiller, a fleet-footed Cherokee Indian from Oklahoma who played a magnificent defensive game, sped 71 yards for an early touchdown with a Panther punt in the opening period. BobBlletnikoff then raced six yard3 for another score to make it 13-0. and the Hurricanes, seeking their first win of the sea- Pitt Pitted Fin MIAMI First down.

13 11 ultimo y.rdaoo loo 1M Fessint yardaoo 43 40 Fasset 4-11 -12 Fesse. Intercepted Funis 447.1 5 310 Fumble, bit 2 0 Yard, oeaeliied 40 ID mammmmmmmmmm son, seemed on the way. Until less than five minutes were left In the half, Pitt dldnt get outside its own 37. Only 29 seconds were left when Ken Lucas threw eight yards to Mike Ros-borough for the first Pitt touchdown. The Panthers a ched the lead at 14-13 In the second period on a one-yard run by Barry McKnlght but Miami promptly took it back with a three-yard touchdown pass from Bilet-nikoff to Jack Sims.

PITTSBURGH 0 7 7 4-20 MIAMI 6 7 7 0-2O Mieml-Sixkiller, 71, punt return (ru failed). Miaml-Blletnikoff, 4, run (Cifra kick). Pittsburrjh-Rosborough, 8, pan from Lucas (Jones kick). Miami-Simo. 3, Mis from ailetnlkeff (Cifra kick.

Pittsburah-Crabtreo, 47, run (kick failed). BRAKES RELINED 20,000 MILES OR 1-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE pected to unfold a high-powered offensive show but the Buckeyes had different Ideas. Hit by the likes of Bill Spahr, Ed Orazen, Tom Kiehfuss, another Clncin-natian; Dwight Kelley and Bill Rldder, the swift Trojan backs found themselves on the seat of their pants early and often. The Buckeye forward wall, which last week blanked Illinois, was so effective the Trojans were able to gain only 64 yards by rushing, some 56 yards less than Sander himself gained for Ohio. The Buckeye defensive secondary was Just as Impressive, holding the USC aerial game to 133 yards and stopping it dead when the chips were down.

The defensive backs again were spearheaded by the ever-alert Arnie Chonko who intercepted two of Fertig's passes and knocked down several others. The two interceptions ran Chonko's total to six for the season. The Bucks thrilled the Ohio Stadium crowd of 84,315 by taking the opening kickoff and immediately marching to a touchdown. The relentless drive that covered 63 yards in 16 plays was highlighted by Don Unverferth's passing, some fancy outside running by Bob Rein, Sander's plunges and a pass Interference penalty on the Trojan six. After Tom Bar-rlngton moved the ball from the six to the two, Sander scored the Bucks first TD.

The extra point I was booted by Bob Funk. Ohio seized upon a break, or maybe it would be better to call It a Southern Cal "gift," for Its second and last six-pointer of the day. With only a little more than a minute remaining In the first half, Ohio was forced to punt and Steve Dreffer boomed one Into the Trojan end zone. Instead of allowing the ball to roll through the end zone or catching It and downing It for an automatic touchback and possession on the 20-yard line, Southern Cal halfback Steve Sherman elected to run the ball out and was swarmed at the Trojan nine-yard line. On USC's first running play from scrimmage Garrett fumbled and Kiehfuss recovered for Ohio.

After two passes failed, Unverferth calmly picked out end Greg Lashutka In the middle of the end zone and the Bucks had another score. Funks kick again was good and Ohio led 14-0 at halftlme. The Bucks' final points came after a drive that began on their own 29 bogged down on the USC seven-yard line midway through the final quarter. At this point Funk ended the day's scoring with a 14-yard field goal. SOUTHERN CALIF.

..0 0 0 0-0 OHIO STATE 7 7 0 3-17 Ohio plimso (Funk kick). forth (Funk kick). Ohio toil Funk 24. Attendance, 84,315. Golfer Gets Eagle Jerry Wind, 29, eagled the par five, 470-yard sixth hole at Winton Woods Saturday when he chipped In from 30 yards out Wind finished with a 74.

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DIAL 241-1410 Buckeye Old College 1124 Mala ClnelMotl Harrltei and Gltnmort Hamlltoa Ava. (Nerthtld) SHOWN CENTERS Wait lnJ (Parktewi Plena) Hyd Park Plata Mllford Shopping Ctnttr DIAL 522-0260 SATURDAY ALL 3 SHOPS Ohio state end John Palmer (No. 86) makes a valiant effort, but quarterback Don Unverferth's pass falls from his grasp in the first quarter of the Buck eyes 17-0 victory over California. Trojan defender Tom Lupe (No. 18) follows the play.

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