The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 28

Dei Molnei Sunday Register oc.j.ms page 6-S Sporrt section O'Brien's 248 Vards in 6 Tries Push Riders Past Abes, 25-14 Cal Revives To Swamp Penn, 27-7 Norm Timmons' one-yard plunge and Gary Enslow's 26-yard sprint. The last half was a complete turnabout, with Lincoln's Doran Cole, John Bellizzi and Bob Meier crashing through for tackles with the same STATISTICS. Rnoeevelt Llneoln 7 a 1 A 1 6 Flrat elnarna Ruahlna- yardae raaeinf yardare rimri attempted I naaea enmpletrd 1 fum lejterreated kW. 3 Paula 1 Punting a-veraia 29 Fumblee. Inat lard, penalized HCOKE BV QIARTF.R.

Ronaev.lt J.I II II 3.1 l.lnroln 0 0 14 14 Rnttaevelt arnrlnf Tourhdnwna, Ol.rlen (ID. run 73, ran; DA, run l. Keck (A4. paaa frnm Wll-liama. nnverainna, Kidder I.

I-jnmln acortnr Tnllrhdowna, Tlmmnna II. phinre). Knalow run I. nnveralnna, Park 2. yards.

Besides the touchdown runs, his plays covered 18, 38 and eight yards. Bill Keck scored the other Roosevelt first half touchdown on a 54-yard pass play from Brian Williams in the opening quarter. In the second half Lincoln stopped the Riders for huge losses time and again and picked up scores on Races 95 to One Of 3 Tallies. By Dan Stamatelos. Lincoln hacked away at a 19-0 Roosevelt halftime lead with amazing vigor, but couldn't keep the Roughriders and Denny O'Brien from gaining their twelfth straight vic Colorado Aggies Rally-To Upset Denver, 20-19 FORT COLLINS, COLO.

Driving Colorado A. and M. put a sharp dent in Denver's bid for a second straight Skyline Conference football title, spilling the Pioneers, 20-19, Sat tory, 25-14, Saturday afternoon at Lincoln. After a dismal first half, during which they gave up 277 rushing and 54 passing yards while gaining only 32 the Railsplitters struck for 14 fourth quarter points and came close to stopping the Rider attack. That is, all but O'Brien, who scored the only second- a5aS a'? AJ 4-l Tikjiioskie fiTR TIMMONS RIDER FLASH a Marquette Hits Tulsa Early, U-0 MILWAUKEE, WIS.

()-Marquette stunned Tulsa with a touchdown in the first 95 seconds of play Saturday night on a 57-yard pass from Ray Zagar to Jim Stracka and went on to post a 13-0 football triumph. Zagar, a halfback playing his second game as quarterback, also thwarted Tulsa's strongest bid in the closing minutes hy intercepting a pass by Charley Wynes on the Marquette one and running it back to the 41. Lee Hermsen took a hand-off from Zagar and scooted 20 yards for the other score. awaaia-alOal aaaaaaaaiHM around left end for the Roughriders' first touchdown against Lincoln at Lincoln Saturday. Lincoln back Norman Timmons was unable to keep up with the fleet-footed O'Brien.

Falling behind O'Brien Is Max Lettwen and Dave Eller. Roosevelt won, 25-14. Sunday register football photo by bob long. Coe Defeats For 3 in Row STATISTICS. Cna ...18 ...212 ...168 Loraa 13 18 186 'f 8 3.1 I 20 Flret down Knihlna yard ago I'aaetng yardage Faaaea aiteanptea Paaaea Intercepted by 2 faaaea eompieten 8 Punta ,1 Puntlnr average 41 Fnmhlea loat Yard, penalized 88 8C0RE BV Ql ARTFRg.

Cne 1 1 2i Lnraa 0 12 Coe ae.irlng Touchnowna, Amende (60, pawa-ran irnm Hamilton; Cllek ton (if), imee-niil irom rnuiipail Hlaveek (4. plnnfeu eonvealona, Roaenhert 3, R- Hamlltoa (pe. from Mofflltt. Ijiraa aeorlng Arena I8, ran)! famhrldga (43, paai run from (iririln). By Jack North.

(8porti Editor, Th. CEDAR RAPIDS, IA. Un- paaa imm rmmpiij Hamil- beaten Cpe, displaying a good passing attack and backs who ground out 212 yards in rush ing, made Loras college its third victim, 28-12, Saturday. The passing of Wayne Phil lips and Jim Hamilton kept Coe in front all the way. Phillips fired two touchdown passes and Hamilton connected for another marker.

Loras tackles Jim Op-pold and Capt. Bob From-melt played sensationally. They were the only 60 minute men. Coe scored in the first six minutes. Dale Amendt took a long pass from Hamilton on a 50-yard scoring play.

Coe Clicks. Six minutes into the third period, a pass from Phillips to George Cilek for 26 yards climaxed a 66-yard drive. Cilek made a spectacular catch. Loras took the next kick-off and marched 67 yards in seven plays. The payoff was Orville Ayres' 28-yard sprint Coe scored again in the third period on a Phillips-to-Hamilton pass from 20 yards out.

The final Loras touchdown was the result of a 72 yard drive. Phil Griffin passed to Denny Cambridge for 43 yards. Hlavcek Scores. With four minutes remaining Coe marched 71 yards. John Hlavcek plunged over from the four.

John Roseneberg, Coe fullback, gained 78 yards in 15 carries to lead ti ball carriers. Cilek was a standout with his blocking and defensive play. roK Amindt, Ankaratar, Hamilton. 1, Kohl. Llndaledt.

Jurena, tfl-Pucci. Hay. -Armatrong, Rohv. R.G. Hitimi, Wmte.

Holman. Da-Toung. t.lnditedt, Jtlfrey. RE Olek. Andenen.

Dav. Fredericks. LH Lent! R.H. J. Hamilton, Frederlcka, Mof-flit F.B, Rnienherr.

Hlaveek. LORAS 1J. I. Toth, Allean. L.T.

Oppold. Bnll, O'Neill, C. Hanlon, Ryan. P.O. Orlawnld, gtaikal.

R.T. Frommelt. E. Montgomery, Cambridge, Q.R. Sabo, Leonard.

Lll, Hogan. Lyona. Griffin. H. Vlaazek, Roaai, Jablonakl, Spelti.

KB. Ayr-e. Ofiiclaia P.eferee, Max Lynn of Par-aona; umpire. Wayne Cooley of Buena Viaia; field Judge. I.en Slmmoni of t.

Ambroae; head lineaman, Lloyd Ooettel of Upper luwa. MISS. STATE WINS. STATE COLLEGE, MISS. (P) Molly Halbert and Jim Harness paced Mississippi State to a 33-0 football victory over Memphis Stats Saturday.

Li-1 -1 IU. CITY SERIES. Standings. W. I.

Tot. i a l.oofl 1 0 J. 000 1 0 1 a Rooaa-valt r.a.t Tarh North Llnenla regularity Jim Huber, Dave Conaway and Dave Eller had shown earlier for Roosevelt. Before the intermission Lincoln could cross the 50-yard line only once. Roosevelt had scoring drives stopped once by an interception on the five and failed once on a field-goal try from the six.

Two Bids Stall. In the second half, with Larry Berry directing the attack, Lincoln spent most of its time in the shadow of the Roosevelt goal and had two drives stall, inside the Rider 20. The victory was Roosevelt's fourth straight this season and its second in the City Series, giving the Roughriders undisputed first place in the series. ROOSKVFI.T 28. Keck, Warren, Lockrlnaa, Colt, Conaway, Carey, trk, Hanall- t1- MorBan, nuoar, ner.

Flier, nenman. Pioaeon. Kidder. Wyaran, Hoi- pnrlHiaky. Freed.

R.E. Shalton, Srhmlti. Johnaon, 1. H. Irfttween.

MrClellan. Book, RH-Cnle. O'Brien. Avia. B.acn.

Manflera. Sloan, Arnold. LINCOLN 14. IE. nilaon, Barhour, Wrlht, Meier.

L.T. Green, Karnea. L.O. Gray. Pahat.

C. Bellizzi. Blazevlch, Travli. R.O. l.oiler, t'ole.

a Shoemaker, Meisterf. Conratrt. MUlweu. 0 B. Martinet.

Brown. H. Timmona. Havdon, warnea. H.

Fnalow, Selharllng. Hayea. L- B.rw Otfiriala Referee, trwln Hoafelt: Tlm- plre. winirea uiy; neaa unuman, Miller. Midgets Head Wrestling Card The second feature of triple wrestling card at KRNT Theater Wednesday night will be a tag team bout between four outstanding midgets.

On one team, Lord Clayton Littlebrook will have Pee Wee? James as his partner. They will meet Fuzzy Cupid and Irish Jackie. The matches start 'at 8:30 o'clock. I.MTI.h RRIKIK. Tar Heels Beat N.

C. State, 25-18 RALEIGH, N. C. UP) Sophomore quarterback David Reed scored two touchdowns, one on an 83-yard punt return, as once-beaten North Carolina turned back North Carolina State Saturday, 25-18. It was State's third straight loss of the season.

Most of the second half was played in the rain. After trailing by 19-6 at the half, State rallied to cut the margin to 19-18, before the Tar Heels applied the clincher with a fourth-period touch down. 1 3aw O'Brien races 16 yards Morningside Wins League Opener, 26-7 STATISTICS. pu. Ml' a 12 11 .1 I 4 2M.8 411 Mornlnialda Flral donna I i lluahlnx yardage.

I'aailnK yardage 4i I'asHea Klteniited I I'as-ea eonipleted rawea Intereepted hy '1 V.ttnls 0 J'imtinx averafe 0 Fiimhlra Inst ih'nulirpd l'i SI ll.CK BV ()l ARTKR. MnrniiiKlde I) 0 1.1 11 IB Dakota State .0 7 0 II 7 Muni inside aroriiix Tnnrhdnwna, U'ylant '1 1.1, run, run I. Rryan HH, run) (HI, run); conversions, 2, l-'ladniark. North llnkola Stale ai'nrlnx Touchdown, Day (It, paaa from 1), Jllll); conyrrsion, lyaliiiioi. (Th.

Reglster'a Iowa Newj Service.) SIOUX CITY, IA. Harnessed in the first half, Morningside turned loose a longdistance attack in the second half to win its North Central Conference opener from North Dakota State, 26-7, Saturday night. Behind by 7-0 at the half, Morningside took command with third-quarter touchdown runs -of 25 and 48 yards by Vern Wyland and Lyle Bryan, respectively. Sophomore Rusty Moehler sprinted 81 yards for another score early in the fourth quar ter, then set up Wyland's 3' yard scoring dash with a good punt return. A crowd of 7,500, including 3,500 members of 54 high school bunds.

WINS PACE RACE. YONKERS, N. Y. UP) Philip Scott, the favorite, won the $7,500 Mount Vernon Pace at Yonkers Raceway Saturday night by l'i lengths 'before 27,971 fans. half Roosevelt touchdown on spectacular 95-yard gallop from scrimmage in the fourth period.

It was O'Brien's third touchdown, adding to first-half thrusts of 16 and 73 yards, and brought the speedy halfback's total gained to 248 yards. O'Brien carried only times and averaged six 41.3 Roosevelt halfback Denny Northwestern J. C. Wins 38-0 Verdict EMMETSBURG, IA. Northwestern Junior College trounced Emmetsburg J.

38-0, Saturday night. Ray Wissink ran 93 yards with an intercepted pass for the game's final touchdown. Northwestern led at the half, 19-0. t.1, Ceaaellfl.laa Clear (alee Ca, STATISTICS. Cat 1ft Jll It 0 35 3 Flrat elnania Ruehlnr arda.a Faaaea attempted 0 3 enmpieieo Iaeaea Intercepted jr 7 runta riinllnf avera.a .31 Fiimhlea Inat A Mnalired llK renneylvanla, 1 California 7 Pennaylvanla acnrlnf Tooehdnn.

Rnaa (1. pluneei: eonvenlon. Rlepl. California ernrinr Tourhdouna, r.nnifr 2 (1. plunre: if.

run). ami 5. pluni'l. smith (4. plunje), Pnppto 3.

BERKELEY. CAL. California parlayed Pennsylvania fumbles into a 27-7 football victory Saturday. It was Cal's first victory of the season and Penn's tenth straight loss, dating back to 1953. The Bears exploded for three touchdowns in the last quarter after three dull periods and a 7-7 tie.

Two of the four Cal, touchdowns de I from Penn fumbles. The Quakers fumbled six times and the Bears recovered five. The Quaker attack, impotent against the big California line, was further handicapped by 161 yards in penalties. WASHINGTON 19, OREGON 7 CORE BV qr artf.ru. ITMhtnitnn A A 719 Ore.nn 0 0 7 0 7 ttaahlnztnn ernrinr Tntirhdnwne.

Jnnea II, pinnae) i r.reen lone, plnn-re; ft, mm: ennvereton. Perhv. Oregon erorlne Tonrhdnwn, Plender paa-mn from Crab-tree) rnnverelnn, Mnrrla. PORTLAND, ORE. UP) Hard charging Washington wore Oregon down for a 19-7 victory.

Saturday night, its third of the season. Halfback Credell Green punched over two second-half touchdowns. The first score was by halfback Jim Jones on a two-yard plunge in the second quarter. LARRIEWEIL SPURTS. SALEM, N.

H. C4) Larrie-weil, 4-year-old chestnut colt, staged a thrilling stretch drive Saturday in the $5,000 Au Re voir Purse to score a convinc ing triumph as Rockingham Park closed for the year. PARSONS BELTS DUBUQUE, 38-1 9 STATISTICS. rroni Dubuque Pint down 17 Ii RiihhJnf yard as ,....127 27fi pAMJnff yard ajr 8 Rt Pant atttmplM 24 PafiMft rnmplrtrri 15 ft FitM IntprrfptH hy 1 Punu 1 4 Punt.nr averag 30 31 FumhlM 1 1 ard pnnMH 7n 40 SCORE BY QI' ARTKR. Ptrmu 14 Dubuque ft 7 0 ft 19 Farmn itmrlnr Tnurhdnwn.

Smith 4 n. run; 3, rim; 4ft. nin; .1. run i Pitch 1 run i Mltrn (1, run), nnvirinn. MMrr (pant IhihtiqiiA Hf-nrlnt TinicMnwn, Mrrht 'J, (tt, pax frnm -tohnann-wni.

Ti run), run) ainvrrftlonn, J' II lard (k)rk). (Th Rgiter'i Iowa Niwi Service.) FAIRFIELD, John Smith sparked unbeaten Parsons to a surprisingly wide 38-19 Iowa Conference victory over Dubuque here Saturday night. Smith scored four touchdowns as Parsons gained a total of 513 yards, 327 on the ground, and posted its third triumph. Dubuque's record is 1-1. Tom Merritt held Du buque In the game for a half on a 6-yard scoring pass from Armon Johann-sen and a second-period 72-yard sprint.

jvieanwntie, tmm was scoring twice on 3-yard smashes. Dubuque's 13-12 lead faded when Arnie Ditch cracked over from the 1 with 56 seconds remaining in the half. A 48-yard touchdown run by Smith opened Parson's three-touchdown last half. UPPER IOWA 20, WESTMAR 0 STATISTICS. I piwr Inna n'aatmar .11 6 67 Al 17 11 1 I I Flral durna Ruahtni yardara yardaca Paaaaa altamidari Paaaaa complatad paaaaa Intarraplad hy fiinia 3 6 Punltnff avaraaa ni ''7 Fnmhlaa Inat I i tarda nanallrad 10 40 M'DKK BV 1)1 A R1 Kits.

ll it ii pnar Iowa 7 1 'in I ppr Inua arortnt Tmirhdownni. PoiiKoiia 1H. run). ItHrvoy (ID, paia frnm Nirvana), Ntavrna pllinial rnnvaralnna, hlavrna 2. (The Reglater'a Iowa Newa Service.) FAYETTE, I A.

Upper Iowa shoved across three first-half touchdowns to defeat West-mar, 20-0, Saturday night. Breaks led to the first two touchdowns. Lee Boehme's recovery of a Westmar fumble set up a 46-yard drive that was capped by Chuck Bougous' 8-yard end run. Jim Lincoln's block of a punt preceded a 16-yard scoring pass from Randy Harvey to Terry Stevens in the second quarter. Stevens scored the final counter on a 2-yard run.

Westmar's best bid was a penetration to the 10 after a pass interception in the third quarter. FOOT SHORT Roosevelt fullback Ted Sloan dives to a stop on the one-foot line in the Lincoln game Saturday. Making certain the stop is final is Lincoln end Larry Conrath. Roosevelt failed to score from this point and a field goal try three plays later was no good. urday night.

More than 10,000 fans saw the Aggies score their winning touchdown and extra point conversion with 53 seconds remaining in the game. Colorado A. M. dumped the Pioneers from the undefeated ranks with two touchdowns In the last six minutes. (Denver beat Iowa State, 19-7 two weeks ago).

Trailing 19-6, Jerry Callahan tossed a touchdown pass to end Bob Lamson'with 5:45 left. Gary Glick kicked the extra point. The winners' Fred Wolf recovered the following onside kickoff on Denver's 47 and in 1 1 plays A. M. scored with Barnes driving over from the 5 on fourth down.

RIDERS SWEEP PREP TENNIS HOW THEY FINISHED. Boyi (iirla Rnnarvrll 1 IK North 11 JO Trrh a Ktat 7 l.lnroln 6 1 Roosevelt High made a sweep of four titles in the City High School fall tennis tournament which ended Friday at Birdland courts. The titles went to John Nadig, boys; Myndell Fersten-feld, girls; Jim Beckerman-David Brody, boys doubles, and Jan Middlebrook-Marlene Weeks, girls singles. Boys Doubles. MKT MOI'MI.

Eytrlv-Eyerlv won by da fault from Hiintiili'MHliunna 1L.1. Swaru-Krook (Kt delcatad lull-HarUelt 1K1, 6-0. 6 2, Bit taama rrrMvait rvaa. KK.CO.MI KOINH. Evtrtv-Kyerly (T) iletnltd Bull-Winklr-Harrick (Ni, (1-3.

Barkarman-Broriv (R) dfTentad An- deraon-Kerffeaon (El. 6-1. 6-3. Rwartz-Brnoka dafaated liar- low-Ray (Tl. 6-1.

8-1 Farnav-Fnnr fN rtafantarf Maflthar. haw-81oan (Li. -0, R-O. semipinal noi n. Bfrkarman-Broriv (R defcatarl 'Tt.

-3. 6-2 ftwarti-Brnnka iri daraatad rarnay-Fonl (N, -3. -3. FINAL R0rD. Barkarman-BroHv (Rl dafaatad manr-Brooka (Ri.

-3. S-3, Girls Doubles, insT roi'nd. Hafaatarf in. "1rrn-Harpr 6-J. Middlrhrmk-Waaka iRi dafaatad O'Rourka-Rlla H.l.

B-1. R-1. Six othar taama raraivan hval. KKcoMi Km Mayar-Ramaey cR) ntfaatad Calhnnn-Edwarria IM, 8-6. 6-2.

Kauat-Haydon dafaatad Gray- Peoar IT). B-l. 6-1. Middlanrnok-Waeka H) dafaatad Hnkanaon-Neddarman (N, S-8, 6-2, 6-4. Kock-Runaa (T) dafaatad (Kl.

6-D. Mavar-Knmaav dafaatad Fauat- Ilavdnn 'Li. 6-2. 6-0. Muldlahrnok-Waeka (R) daafatad KwR-rlunga IT).

61. 6-1. FINAL KOl'ML tlldi.lahronk-Warkt iRi dafaatad Mtyar-Ramaoy It) 6-2 6-3. Boys Singles. FIRST RO'lNll.

Nadig dafaatad Millar fL) 6-0, n-ii Jim Lonr iN dafaated Ray Traad-wav in. 6-4. Fix olhara rrwt4 bvaa. rroMi RoiNn. Nadir ip.) dafaatad Oodfrajr IT), 6-1.

6-fl fotlom IN) dafaa'ad mltri IE), 6 2, 6-3. Lonr (N) Pataraon 6-1. 6-2 Whlttad IR) dafaalad Vivnna 6-1. (T), ID, FMIFINAL ROI NI). Nadis (R) dafaatad rnthord (N).

6 0. R-n. Iinj (N), dafaatad Whlttad (R), FINAL RIII Nn. Nadig (R) dafaatad Lon (N), 8-0, Girls Singles. Bavimann tNi deleated Howard (T), FIRST HOI VII Maya' IT) defeated Cox (L), 7-5, 6-0 Six Othera rrrelvad hvea HI(I NI.

Baiimnnn j.N) defeated Card (L) 6-1, 8-1. Feratfnfeld fR dafaatad Armatrnna (B). 6-1. 6 0, Furman (N) defeated Maya (T), 6-3, I.oveioy (R) defeated Moore E), 6 0, 61. SFMIFINAL RIII'NII.

FeratanfaM tR) deleated Baumann (N). 6-1. 6 0 Ixiveloy (R) defeated Furman (N), 6-1, 6-1. FINAL ROI'NII. FeratanfaM (R) defeatrd Lovejoy (R), S-7, 6-2.

0-7. Goose Calling Contest Today MISSOURI VALLEY, IA. Hunters from as far as the wild goose goes from Louisiana to Canada are gathering here today for the annual world's championship goose calling contest. Defending his title, with a field of more than 40 contestants, will be Frank Heidel-bauer of Ankeny. The.

champion will be awarded a $1,000 government bond by Schem-mer Limestone Quarry of Logan. Contestants may use their vocal cords or a conventional goose call in imitating the big honkers and blue geese that already are migrating down the Missouri River. The contest, beginning at 1 p. m. at the city park, is sponsored by the Missouri Valley Sportsmen's Association.

Chairman of the event, which is free to the public, is Mayor Maurice M. Kirlin. mil Roach fop milder, richer-tasting Dutch Maotoro Wartbur 4 Passes Nip STATISTICS. Wartliurg Central 1 lrt ilnwni 14 Himhlng anlau ...180 I'asHinn arflAKP lit ration ttfmntp-l 4 Tut. ronuHftril 9 A rM intrrrr pifil by 1 1 rnnm rimtinf ava-rB 32 fumble int 1 lards (nallirti Warthiirt 0 0 A 12 rniri it nrthiirv mrnrhit Tmirhdowni nwm, pan- paaa), Rpae 114 run) A VERLY, IA.

Two Wartburg passes paid off in a 12-0 victory Saturday night over Central. Quarterback Art Marg-heim, who completed nine of 15 aerials for 133 yards, tossed for both touchdowns. The first scoring pass, in the second quarter, went 8 yards to end Wendell Liemohn in the end zone. The touch down climaxed an 80-yard drive, including a 36-yard Margheim pass to Bill Bom-hoff. Then in the fourth period, halfback Nelson Bose took a Margheim toss and scored in a play that covered 14 yards.

Fullback Darwin Fritz's interception of a Central pass on the Central 17-yard line set up the tally. Central threatened only twice. It lost the ball on downs on the Wartburg 19 late in the game. The half- time gun ended the first threat after a 45-yard pass by Don Moorehead to Bob Carle had moved. Central to the Wartburg 11.

WARTRI'Rn 12. T. K. Liemohn. Keiff, Schlachten- haulen.

I.T. Umnerg, r.lldewell. Kittlean, l.euthauaer. i- Srhlnenke, 8imisnn, Knltt. O.

lieents. Tlnemn. T. desman. Kllncman.

K. l.enuuarloro. Bovena, Taspekg, QH, Marohelm. Weiahnff. 1.

Wnlken. H. O'Brien, Rnae, Jacobs. F.B. Lehman.

Fritz, Hilth. II) E. Nimitnerdor. Bnah. T.

Srlinuten, Sihoop. L.G.- -HPVaack, --PMirank, ne Vrlei tohnalon. Vn Swot. Kruizenpa. Pamela, Lundv.

Dapgv, Hienatra. rarle. Moorhead. I. Roelkena.

Krentz, Alhera. H. Owena. Kill. OfftrMla Rafaraa pirk of Iowa Tearhera; omptra.

M. M- Roger, of Mornlnsaute. headhneamja Lloyd Gnagy of Jow Teachers, CORNELL TOPS KNOX BY 26-14 STATISTICS Cornell JOfl Knat III 1 It 6 6 0 Flral downa Ruahlng yardaaa Faaaini; yardage Paaaea attempted Faaaea enmpleted -Paaaea Intercepted hy Punta Punllnf averaca Fnmhlea Inal 9 4 2 1 0 1 arda penallred StllttK BY rnrnell Kna 8 11 0 1 6211 14 nrnall arnrtng Tnurhnnwna, Bray 2 (16, paaa from Kerlr, 31, run). Keek i'l, nut), lna 111, Intereepted paaa). Cnnveralnna, Hrn-han 2.

Knot arnrlnx Tmiehdnwna, OIan ae-mn frnm stanlrrkl, stan-Irek i ll), run). I onvrraluni, Mlanl-crk 2. (8pacial Diapatch to Tlit Keslilar.) GALESBURG, ILL. Cor nell College scored two last half touchdowns to hand Knox a 26-14 Midwest Conference defeat here Saturday. Tackle Roger Lenz assured the victory when he scored on a 72-yard run-back of an intercepted pass, after Knox had moved to Cornell's 28-yard line late in the fourth quarter.

Knox held a 14-13 lead at the half after Frank Stanicek passed 33 yards to George 01 sen tor one touchdown and Stanicek ran 20 yards for another. Cornell's Charlie Brey wont for two touchdowns in the first quarter, taking a 16-yard pass from Bob Keck to finish a 65-yard drive and running the last 37 yards of a 55-yard push. Keck, in the third quarter, put Cornell ahead on a 2-yard quarterback sneak to end a drive that started on Knox's 20. Cornell is now 1-1 in the conference. The loss left Knox at 0-3.

Races From Last To $31,375 Victory ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. W) Coming from dead last in the backstretch, Happy New Year raced to a longshot victory in the $31,375 Absccon Island Stakes at Atlantic City Saturday. J. I tx Whether you're 'on television, you 11 enjoy the game more when you light up a fragrant Dutch Master! Dutch Masters add to your pleasure because they're truly mild, have a superb aroma.

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