The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 30

rv 1 nn Dei Molnas Sunday Register Nov. It, 1962 Sporti Section Strfe Esii to fc HUM- Tech Halts 2-Point Bun To Upset Alabama, 7-6 ATLANTA, GA. CP Georgia Tech used a new shotgun offense and old reliable fullback Mike McNames Saturday to upset top-ranked Alabama, 7-6, and hand the aerenaing champion its first football de- 8th Victory Keeps Bowl Hopes Alive Statistics Statistics feat in 27 games McNames, a 196-pound sen Ga. Teen Alabama First downs JJ Rusnlna yerdeoe Passing yardeee Passes 4-10 1401 raises tmovww Punt f'4J 10 CMtia. state Nebraska First diwns 5 22 Rushinv, verdao 272 Passing, vardaae 31 I2S SC01IN8 Alabama 7 4 TfcH-McNames I.

run (LothriOoe ckl Ala-Clark 2. run (run tailed) Passes e-13 Psses Intercepted bv l. Punts Fumbles test 0 1 Yards oenalijed 44 31 SCORINO Oklahoma State 0 0 9 Nebraska 14 0 0 0-14 10th-Ranked L. S. U.

Has 28-0 Frolic JACKSON, MISS. UP) Tenth-ranked Louisiana State unleashed a devastating ground attack Saturday night to overwhelm Mississippi State, 28-0, in a Southeastern Conference football game. Halfback Jerry Stovall led L. S. U.

with two touchdowns. L. S. line superiority was the difference. State didn't get a first down until in the third quarter.

A crowd of 40,000 sat in a drizzle that fell half the game. L. S. U. drove 78 yards in the first quarter for its opening touchdown and added later scores on marches of 41 and 28 yards in the second quarter and 56 in the third.

SCORING L. S. 14 7 0-M Viss. State 0 0 0-0 LSU-Stovall, 4. run (Amedee kick) LSU-Campbell 3.

run (Amedee kick) ISU-Wilklns, 3. run (Amedee kick) LSU-Stoyall, irun(Amede kick) IVY LOOP TITLE TO DARTMOUTH ITHACA, N. Y. UP)-Unbeaten Dartmouth won the Ivy League football title Saturday but had to battle before beating Cornell, 28-21. The victory was the In- I.

run (Clandaa run) 4. run (pass tailed) A By Brad Wilson (Sunday Register Staff Writer) I INCOLN, NEB. Nebraska had Oklahoma State all but dismantled the first quarter here Saturday, then sputtered through the next three quarters for a 14-0 triumph, the eighth against one loss for the Cornhuskers. Nebraska scored both touchdowns in the opening period, missed several opportunities-one on an official's ruling in the second quarter, then wasted three other marches in the final half. center on fourth down while back to punt.

He got the kick off, but an official ruled that his knee had touched the ground at the Tech nine. Alabama took the ball and went over in four plays, halfback Cotton Clark scoring his fourteenth touchdown of the season from the two. Alabama, refusing to go for a tie, sent Jack Hurlbut to the right behind a convoy of blockers to attempt a two-point conversion. McNames, assisted by tackle Ed Griffin, stopped him at the one. Bowl Opportunities The loss, Alabama's first since Tennessee beat the Crimson Tide in 1960, may have affected Alabama's chance of going to the Orange Bowl.

down in the opening period of Saturday's game at Lincoln. Nebraska won, 14-0. Sunday Register Football Photo via WIREPHOTO (AP) THUNDER ROAD Nebraska fullback Bill (Thunder) Thorton rambles 8 yards through Oklahoma State defenders for the Huskers' first touch ior, intercepted a pass in the second period and raced 26 yards to the Alabama 14-yard line. Two plays later he went nine yards for the Tech touchdown. In the fourth period, McNames' jarring tackle thwarted a two-point conversion attempt when Alabama went for broke after its touchdown.

Alabama charged back furiously in a last-minute drive and reached the Tech 14, then defensive specialist Don Toner Intercepted a deflected pass with 39 seconds left and sealed the upset. That was the fourth interception of the game by Tech. Tech employed a shotgun offense for the first time this year. It enabled the Yellow Jackets to control the ball in the first two quarters, indirectly setting up their touchdown. Knee Down Tech backed Alabama into its own territory, and McNames intercepted sophomore quarterback Joe Na-math's pass at the 40-yard line to set up the score.

Alabama's touchdown, with six minutes left, came after Tech quarterback Billy Loth-ridge fumbled a snap from KANSAS BEATS CAL BY 33-21 Statistics STOP' WILT, CELTICS WIN 7-STROKE LEAD BY TONY LEMA JOHN CARROLL DEFENSE SETS 4 U. S. RECORDS CLEVELAND, OHIO iff) John Carroll University whipped Washington Jefferson, 13-0, Saturday to close an unbeaten football season, win the Presidents' Conference title and set four national records for defensive play. North Drops 103-79 Tilt To Alumni North's alumni defeated the varsity, 103-79, in a six-quarter basketball contest before an estimated crowd of 700 at North Saturday night. The alumni, who had to have graduated at least four years ago to be eligible for BOSTON, MASS.

The Celtics never trailed as they whipped the San Francisco Warriors, 127-109, in the second game of a National Basketball Association doubleheader Saturday night. In the first game, Detroit defeated New York, 121-113, Tech will get a bowl bid as an upset reward. Namath took over the total offense lead in his personal duel with Lothridge. Namath gained 130 yards, mostly by passes, to run his season total to 1,340. Lothridge picked up 53 yards for a 1.236 total.

98-Yd. Theft HelpsTexans When it was over the Huskers had slammed out 272 yards on the ground and notched another 123 by passing. For Nebraska, with bowl visions running rampant hereabouts after Oklahoma's 13-0 triumph over Missouri, it wasn't a very satisfactory performance against an opponent now 3-5 for its season. But on the Huskers' credit side was the accomplishment of restricting Mike Miller, the leading passer in the Big Eight, to four completions in 12 attempts for 31 yards. The Cowboys' smaller line was no match for Nebraska in the slippery footing.

The Ok-' lahoma State backs were limited to 96 yards on the ground, moving past midfield only once (to Nebraska's 36) all afternoon. In winning its seventh dians' eighth. They have only straight game. John Carroll i to beat Princeton this week held the visitors to 37 yards t0 get first perfect sea-rushing and 32 1 yards passing. I since the game, showed balanced overtime.

MOBILE, ALA. Tony Lema made a runaway of the $15,000 Mobile Open golf tournament Saturday, carding a 4-under-par 68 to pull seven strokes in front Saturday after 54 holes with a 203. Lema put together two birdies on each side for a 34-34 over the par 36-36 72 municipal course. His earlier rounds were 67 and 68. A jam developed at 210, with six players deadlocked.

John Paul Jones, who shot an opening 65 and trailed Lema by a stroke going into Saturday's play, shot a 74 and fell back to 210. Others at that mark were Jim Ferree, whose 66 was low for the day; scoring with Bob Rice scoring Wilt Chamberlain of the 22 points while Bob McCau-i Warriors scored only 45 rcecoras sei Dy iarrou ae ley and Kent Jerome each I points in one of his poor- fensive unit this year: taliled 19. est offensive games of the season. Boston led by 52-28 midwav in the second Alumni-103 North-7 G. FT.

G. FT. F. Shuck O0 0 Snoqras 2 5-5 5 Millxr 1- 4 trhl'luirn 1 0-0 A Cornell blew its first scoring opportunity by fumbling on Dartmouth's one-yard line. The Big Red drove 57 yards with fullback Bob Milne scoring from the one to make it 7-0.

Tip Colorado snortirass 3 14 5 Han 3 f-j3 3j period and at this point McCauley 1-1 4 B. Pamsh 8 1-4 21 JL eabcork i Miiihoiin i Chamber am had onlv sev- California Kansas 1. Held opposition to average of minus one yard a game rushing; (old record of 17 yards plus set by Penn State, 1947.) 2. Allowed opposition minus .032 yards per rush (old mark .638 yards by Penn State, 1947.) Wrisht Statistics First downs 18 22 Omhina varriitaa 94 347 i 5 3-3 2 Cast'e 0 12 2 4 0-2 Si G. Parrish 4 6 8 4 2 2-3 31 GrltMTn 1 00 2 10 2-7 6 Carroll 1 2-2 4 0 0-0 2 Mrl 'ahlin 1 0.1 0 en pom's.

Wih nnde onlv 13 in the Passing yardage 207 0 Cat. Passes 14-27 First downs Passat Interceded bv 0 1 1 Yards rushing .1 190 Moore Elmore Rica Rhodes Jerome Trtais Tec II 2 30 Dartmouth quarterback Bill 1 King got his Offense rolling Yards pwaiii( 4 it 'ntarceeted bv 1 It was Nebraska's fifth vie 7 5-7 2 Luxen 1 00 1 half 0rr 0 0-1 1 43 17 -34 34 i-2 Tom Heinsohn led Boston VuraP0 JLi; w'tn 28 points, Tom Sanders tory iri six conference starts. Don Fairfield (68), Harold 3. Allowed opposition 44.4 in the second period, moving California Punts 17 had 26 and Sam Jones 25- vards 8 Same in total gain ,80 and 88 yards. Both times 1 run (Duft Husker chances for an i Kneece (b8), Bert weaver (t9) ,4 7T Alumni 12 11 24 5 I 19-79 GUV Rodcers vV'lS ejected Cold record 69.9 VardS bVilfinu nlnncwt Avar frnm tho Kan -Bauahmin 1, run (Dull kick) Uranee bowi trio now resi jhu vjcuikc iiiuuiu yio).

Norm Colorado BIS Texas Tech lit Tech-Hunt 1, run (Daniels kick) 1 u.u. I i.vr.i, i MnrtAd r- 1 AIT i Lai. BiantmiciB THB LEADERS fiiiedi Tech-Hunt 4. run (Daniels kick) Santa Clara, 1937.) one-yard line. VM UArtnA I KJ.

r- A Tony Lema 67-68-68 203 i ALTOONA BOYS WIN Jim Ferree o-75-64-JI0l Ml 1 UU1N A DU 1 i a tai. I urner ni vm Don Fairfield isivK BUT GIRLS BOW 1. AllOWea opnosilion I.U rnrnoll WeA trnre al son. Pass Irom Baliieni (pass failed! .1 Cornell lied me SCOre 4, run (kkk tailed! Tech-Parks 91. interception return (Dan.

vards npr av (n a rpcord a oa 11. pass from Marian Iiril in the waning moments for throwing a punch at Clyde Lovelette as the big center prepared to take a swing at Chamberlain. -r'. anvlnB ou yaS kick) iCoio -Cesarek 1. run (pass tailed) on the outcome of next Saturday's game at Oklahoma (5-0 in the league).

76-Yard March Nebraska started off as if to swamp Oklahoma State Harold Kneece Bert Weaver 1 John Paul Jones i George Knudson Dave Raoan Attendance. 10.000 l. yarus uy jcxas n. ci nil9rtharlr flarv Wnnrf mr. Han.

-Saver, 11. run iru quarterback Gary Wood scor 70- 71-49-210 65-71-74-210 68-69-73 210 71- 70-70-211 68- 71-72-211 69- 68-74-211 ing from the two. I LUBBOCK. TEX. i AWKKrwi.r..

rvrtii. Downing Gray Gay Brewer Jerrv Msore Trailing by 17 after one quarter, Altoona rallied to beat Adel, 52-50, in boys basketball at Altoona Saturday night. Adel's girls won by 37-30. 71-73-68-212 Tom Spangenbergs 18-yard a Texas Tech, San Francisco-109 Boston-127 FT Fl FT Gola 3 3-2 3 Heinsohn 13 2-2 4 Lee 3 3-3 1 Sanders 11 4-4 3 C'berlain 16 13-24 1 Russet 5 2-3 5 Calgary Triumphs Frank Beard 71-70-71-2I? Bobby Nichols 74-70-69-2)3 Sam Cermichael 49-74-70-213 Doug Sanders 71-71-71-213 with its ground game. The Huskers marched the open sparked by a 98-yard pass in I UIIUUk.1) r- bulled through California defenses for 142 yards and burst broke that tie and King's six-yard keeper proved the ultimate difference five Hoogers 6-8 5 5.

Jones 12 In Canada Playoff 2, CALGARY, ALBERTA, terception return by end Phillips 1 2-2 2 Cousv 5 1-1 2 W'tgomery 6 1-2 3 Ramsey 1-2 2 5 12 Pat Schwab 72-71-73-713 Milon Maruslc 72 7071-213 GIRLS ing kickoff back 76 yards Altoona -30 A del -37 three touchdowns Saturday; na 7071-72-213 Hiahtower 0 0-0 0 K. C. Jones 3 5-4 3 Dennis Claridge didn't fire to lead Kansas to a 33-21 1 G3 F27 Vcnampion CANADA (JPt Calgary de-minutes later FgVairt i 3' o-'o 2 To'41 '-oscufo i feated defending Grey Cup corn.ii i narfmAiilM ICORINt) a I A II iJ I football victory. i TU thrpat. 1 7-13 0 Oberender I 1-1 0 Evans Totals 54 19-25 27 Champion Winnipeg, U-14, 1.

run (Goooiak kick) lak kick) 2 Francisco run (Wellstead kick) a it ii J-I0'c I Dart -King 1. Dart -King 1. Smith 0 O-O 4i White Mitchell 0 0-0 6 Kno Keller 0 OO 3 Luther Sorenson 35 27 31 34-127 1 oaiuiuay in cue uui gallic ui 1, run (Wellstead kick) 21-12, Saturday for its first victory before 10,000 snow-chilled fans. lened a rout with a 21-0 lead 5 Boston J-5 Detroit -wi i new TorK-iij i Koctf.tkri.. Uacta tof --wood 7.

run (Gogoiek kick irv 4 n.n.t.i ft. uionii-miM i in the first half, but the 6-9 4 breen 6 4-5 0 ii. i-i 3 Ru'metkin 9 3-4 1,1 -onauiau i i Dart. King, 6. run (Wellstead kick) 4.

run (Wellstead kick) Boston College Rips Pass Mark NEWTON, MASS. Jack Concannon, making a shambles of Boston University's best-in-the-nation football pass defense, threw four ICnlAm Rpara. stormed DaCK 10. past from Wood (Gogo-, J010-en Mars MUiineu imch 1 2 3 5 Hnaue Totals 14 9-22 15 'Howell 1 Totals 8-21 22 i Scott Adel I 9 11 9-37 Dukes Altoona 10 11 3-30 Ohl BOYS Egan Adel-58 Altoona-57 Ferrv i lak kick) The Red Raiders, the first half, struck for 11 4 4 Butcher 7 1-1 3 Guerin 5 2-3 2 Sears and sliced it to 27-il. Sayers Hits 1,000 ball League.

13 3-4 5' 2 fro 0 MISSOURI- a pass in the 14-play series, manned principally by Bill (Thunder) Thornton and Warren Powers, two of 18 seniors playing before home folks for the last time. Tho rnton smashed for the final eight yards after Claridge had faked a handoff to Powers in a smartly executed play. Claridge then ran over a two-pointer to make it 8-0 with 8 minutes left in the G. FT. F.

G. FT. F. Debu'chere 7 2-2 1 Budd McKlbben 10 2 4 2 Mobura 5 12 Jones 7 4-4 4 two touchdowns by fullback Statistics Addv 1 0-0 1 1 Viktor 7 7 5 1 Moreland 1 4-5 0 Naulls I awit 3 2-6 1 Stuart 1 0-0 3 Lougnery 1 i-i 3 Butler Misaaur, Then Kansas (wrapped it uPCooiidge Hunt and a 14-6 in- First downs walker 4 2-4 i Wilson 4-s 3 icomey o-i 3) Continued from Paee One Mevert I 5.2 Diim'hart 4 1.2 3 Tolas 47 27-35 LurilJIIUtuium ivj I Wlin a J-yoiu niaini, svui- Passing yardage it 70 ftn UermiSSlOn lead. touchdown aerials Saturday and set up two others as Grotf 0 0-2 0 Sugqett 0 0-0 0 1 Totals 45 23-37 24 McKinney 2 0-0 2, Morelan 0 0-0 1 Detroit 22 38 20 26 15-121 three yards for a tOUChdown.

raises iiiu wiui yj iiiiuui--a 4 halfback Gale Sayers' 23- oowi-hopeful Boston College j. 12; nww lhe other f)owing out oiyn Fumbles tost i vards eeneiiied 7t yard run around right end. ramDiea 10 a n-a victory Aitoon. j3 it 10-52 HAWKS DROP H.t,,if o-o Bauehman carried 32 I uit I Missouri over its crosstown rival URBANDALE GIRLS SYRACUSE, 113107 Innn Oklahoma o-u long run (wteif kicm times, breaking a 21-year Monte Deere cap a The Buffaloes scored on a two-yard pass in the second quarter from quarterback Frank Cesarek to halfback John McGuire. In the fourth quarter, Cesarek plunged a yard.

Concannon, raising his quarter, IN 50-44 LOSS The next time Nebraska got touchdown pass total to 12 ST. LOUIS, MO. () The, march by sneaking for four.i school record for most at- in; The Sooners went int0 the Season's Record, Lempis Sayers pjcked up 81 EXIRA, IA. the ball (a punt by Iowa's for the season, pitched scor- tr'x' 7 HawKs retainea first place ir Dave HannahTf'AldU. theling strikes of 68.

55, 34 and 3 WeSt knocked Syra Dave Hannah of Alden), the Urbandale's East Greene Hawks retained first place 7 svracuse 3 21 California io yards, raising his season fig- 7 Notre Dame 13; 0 Minnesota 0 a Texas 17 Ariiona 7 ure to 1,053. He is the sev- girls, 50-44, in a cuse out of the lead in the Crrratin nainn a cArrtnrf. Huskers got a break on fourth down when Oklahoma State's I Kansas I Kansas aiaie game as slight favorites and emerged a prohibitive choice to regain the championship and the Orange Bowl, even east with a 113-107 victory 13 yards. Boston College, now 7-2, will face Holy Cross in its last 47 Kansas Slate 0 23 Oklahoma State 6 1 enth Big Eight player IO1, 8. i i half passing attack as the eain thousand yards; over a Saturday night 0 16 Nebraska Denny Cravatt smashed into 41 Iowa Stale 13 Missouri Nebraska basketball clinic contest here Saturday night.

Kaihy Heater led East Greene with 19 points. Urbandale's Janice Hanes hit 25. 13 rushing in one season, and snow and mist cleared off, The Hawks opened up a.thouah Nebraska and Okla- 0 57 Colorado I 0 Oklahoma Kansas Okla. Slate Nebraska punter James Baf- Same. sti1' entertaining hopes! fjc0 of a bowl bid.

20-point lead in the first half: homa State are still to the first in five years. 'completed seven of 14 passes Season's Records for 82 yards. The Raiders, and then had to turn off a faced. They are 5 0. Marines and promising a kiss A 15-vard penalty fori Easr Urbandale-44 G.

FT. G. FT. F. late spun Dy Syracuse.

Bob, r.risham Grinds i to the first who could claim Thornton to Play I 'Challenge Game Heater 8 37 1 Hanes 11 3-7 41 carev 7 27 i Dunn oi Pettit and Phil Jordon led St. Karver 0 13 1 Gallagher 6 7 10 2 Ridnour 7 o-i i Martin o-o Louis with 23 points apiece. roughing the kicker put the ball on Oklahoma State's 40-yard line and in less than 2 minntAo KJokracba Tiger title hopes (5-1)! VTKKTt' were dimmed considerably. stamPeded for the ba" that KANSAS TCU 14 Boston U. 33 Colorado lowa State 7 Oklahoma 16 Okla St 31 Kansas St.

16 Nebraska 13 California Missouri rriRDiK rwuicTi tfy x. ss macuse Louis th time they 0 1 24, held tne were content to ,5 ijistay on the ground. '0 ii u'7. 26 Park's interception return 'was the fourth longest in the Southwest Conference history 7 that isn't all. They took thp nation's hst rushine av-l Koland Smeared Claridge hit Dick Callahan f.x players were named Saturdav to fnrm the nureusi 0 to 1 Totals 17 10-11 II Greer 5 Haoen Costello I 7 9 4 Firmer haooell fl A-1 a Inrtiftn a j-7 1 1 i witn a ija-yara pass ana tnei i Totals 27 a-io is Tiger halfback Johnny Ro erage of 288 yards into the of the National All-Star team est Greene 12 17 10-50 nTTncmmoTmnrai vrn tan ew and a Tech record.

4 8 Sifrav and nainfu ueced Huskers were on the Cowboy var. which will meet Texas play uroanoaie 3 10 -44 -f' 5 Gambee 5 2 2 2 Vaughn kwimann 1 1.1 1 aphill ers in inaugural South-NORTH POLK'S c.bie tWO i Walker 4 0-0 3 Dutfy 2 2 2 3 8 9 5 all during a rainy afternoon ii-3 i to gain a mere 111 on the 38 rT-nn ground. 30-1071 i. rtuci tt a.u Sau. nrtvc r.ioic irscr 1 1 1 ntn.

vl in I LC 1IWVV1 1 1 1 r- i km i iAfLli line smasnes, Lianage iaKea 1 ovunin r- JaW 253534 Totals Tan JUII. J. UUAi 1UUV1, irs. VJiailU ayrdtuse a it 33 32 20 26-U3I nis was live yarus less to halfbacK wi ne koss on a st. Louis a nA k- lof.l They are Nebraska fullback! Community of Boxholm beat than Sooner fullback Jim BAKER TO NO.

2 IN GAINS, PASS MARK BY MATE CORVALL1S, ORE. UP) Terry Baker rushed and passed for 383 yards and moved into second place behind Drake's Johnny Bright, among college football's all- icvciac aiiu iucu iu ma T. kt-u nii. iuin the last five yards. His 7n' LAKER FREE THROWS Grisham personally account- nieht.

Grand Season's Records COLORADO I TfXAJ TICM 21 Utah 7 27 west Texas 30 4 Kansas Stat 0 6 Teias 34 I Kansas 33 .3 Texas AIM 7 14 Okla. State 36 '3 T. U. 15 1 lowa Stat 57, 4 Baylor 6 Nebraska OS M. U.

14 0 Oklahoma 47' 0 Rice 14 0 Missouri 57; 13 Boston Code 42 12 Texas Tech 21 21 Colorado 12 Air Force Arkansas All Yank Spring Games In Florida land started the game as the nation's No. 4 rusher, averaging seven yards per try. No more. The Sooners yielded an average 27 inches for each of Roland's nine carries. About 18 months ago, Roland was the focal point of a recruiting rhubarb in which he chose Missouri over Oklahoma.

The Sooners zeroed in on him as though each had been well briefed on this snub. ed for in 23 carries. Looney for the conversion failed. girls defeated North CHICAGO, 110-109 zona State end Roger Locke, Xavier tackle Jim Thrush, 54-40. CHICAGO, ILL.

Mi Ac- u- ii hnma hicr rnv hut a spll- Season's Records AKLA ITATK NEBRASKA Ohio State tackle Bob Vogel 0r.Bd cgP N.r,h rate fr.ee out crowd of 61 .826 approved stnH nitlahnnsa i ontor Wiue. G. FT. F.I FT bV Rudv La and Jr-rrv vv ana "Kianoma center irtinin 1A i.1 trmth nakntA fl 17 Tulsa i 34 lowa state 22 mr 10 j7 oHagiund nigniv ot Orisnam antics. I 2 KtSt.

5 wayne; 1 .14 Colorado time yardage gainers as Ore-j 33 14 Carolina 5t. 14: loo Muenrh i viweai 11 u-u wtrsi IfU L.OS APCeiCS In a 0 4 Missouri 1 nits i' rr a ivmirvni vm i a on Lehman 4 I 7 After the initial shock of Bowersox 36 24 Kansas Slate gon State downed winlessi NEW YORK, N. Y. lP 1-4 5 110-109 Swanson 4 34 2 Vetter victory over Slurrj 17 I I Fry I II Colorado Mate, Yankees, for their first 17 Kansas 7 lowa Stale 12 Army 0 Nebraska Kansas Slate Oklahoma 4-7 1 Brare Music Major Wins 34 31 Colorado 7, 7 Missouri 14 40 Kansas 14 Okie State 1 Oklahoma 2 i-i Saturday night. Shepflrd 35 1 Ocheske day.

eutter 6-1 2 Johnson 39 Considering a light rain I 9 tigin bayior scored anson time in their spring training history, will play all their ex t-7 0 warson S. Harrier Title In the process, Baker gered by Looney's 40-yard kickoff return and Deere's 42-yard pass completion to Virol! Di-ill rVicciiiii Atn Swanson 0 1 I scott 4 it but West and Li Rus- plagued most of the play, Big Eight Standings Conference All (James helped end Vern Burke set a WHEATON, ILL. (JfU-Les Totals 3T 22 37 371 Totals 13 n-24 7ij so did the damir'e whpn it Grand Community ...31 26 22-1001 wi cn there weren too many errors North Poik 7 i it 12-37, counted most Pirh sank Breaks were not a factor, for single-season collegiate rec ord for pass receiving yard r.nacrM Ifive fret hrovs P'3 8CCePtable de" Oklahoma 5 oo 4 2 0 Hegedus, a music major at News. o1 Central State of Ohio, set a 4 0 4 meet mark of 19 minutes 59.1 i o.tiM rense. age.

Burke made 10 catches iii a Nt-ven in nil i 4vnn nv ai 1 frl 2 Scort IT I I 4 01 2 Juon rain-soaked I I seconds over a Stark Muench Anderson Kalkwarf Marlow eutter for 108 yards and a season total of 972. O0 4 Hall 7 Kansas Statt .0 4 0 8 hibition games in Florida before coming home for the opening of the 1963 American League season. The 30-game schedule will get under way against Baltimore Mar. 9 at the Yankees' training base in Fort Lauderdale. It ends there with a game against Milwaukee Apr.

7. I course and led his team to 0 06 5 Herman 0 0-0 3 Alieman Baker dashed 49 yards to Jonnston La Russo with I minutes j'Riaining pa Los Angelts ahead for good, 91 9.1. Terry Dischi.igcr and Walt J- 'Ballamy led Ch-ag with 31 0 0-0 3 Clark 0 00 Watws 6 6-0 line lidiiiMidi suncgiaic Carlson the Tigers weren't penalized and lost only one fumble, whereas the Sooners lost three. Lacking a passing game did hurt Missouri. It hasn't been able to throw against anyone all year, though, so this was no surprise.

However, two of Jim Johnson's tries were 0 0-9 4 BarricK 1 e-division crosscountry tt oo i a 1 a 1 ot Helmets were scarred and bodies were bruised by the hitting. Guard Tom Hertz of Creston, led Missouri's try. The large holes Oklahoma opened were almost always away from Hertz'i side of the line. Totals line aaiuraay. i Tot.i.

in highlight an 81 -yard drive, with Leroy Whittle on a 42-yard scoring play, ran 37 yards to the 6-yard line and scored the clinching touchdown on the next play. The winners' team total i i rc-spcctivcly. was 77. Northern Illinois was' 'ft nc 4lt GIRLS. Baylor 14 ll-tj 5 Bellamy 11 7103 rcviMiu Willi iuiiuwcu uy nvc, i Barnett 2 O0 1 Con 1 ao 6 stolen in the last minutes.

2 2-3 2 Dischinger I 15-14 6 0 O0 1 Green 5 3-5 5 2 1-1 SHardnert 1 0-0 1 5 6-14 Leonard 0 7 3 4 Ailing Fortie Helps Spill Wyoming, 14-7 PROVO, UTAH iPt In- As it unreeled, two things! Strategy undoubtedly had a Emporia (Kan.) State ngjutiuwi na -rty Springfield College Bondurant-Farrar's boysKreb, 157. and Slippery Mitchellville girls jv (Penn.) and South Dakota opened their seasons withjvvney 1 11 I son 1 I i i i i7 4Noweii oo 6 occame apparent. Luuney, ine gooa deal IO do Witn tne 5s.utd,trry, 2 2T nationaI leader in the art, was' tory. but enthusiasm was His 4 Touchdowns Set Harvard Mark CAMBRIDGE. MASS.

UP) victories saiuraay nieni an Totals 40 3fr3t 2 Totals 36 37 -44 75 vastlv hpttpr than thfl fin I mnrt onrlq rant nfficpMiet! State, both 161. in Los Anoeles 20 27 29 34-1 1Q! va 1I1V3L Oppai till, 11 1 .331711 1 I ftlllip- jured tailback Eldon Fortie, the nation's leading ground-gainer, came off the bench Donauram. ctucaao 27 14 30 34-10? posing punter ly couidn launch a sustained Bie Bill Tavlor. a transdanted 4.090. .1 f.l In five tries, Joe Don aver- inreai.

umanoma could, and midwesterner from Minne Network Sports Boxing SATURDAY Light-hfirvywf-ightj Hrnry Hank and Maura Mina, 10 rounds from New York's Madison Souara CarrJffl, 9 in, ABC -TV, College Football THURSDAY Tfas 1 it Tfias, 1 CBS-TV. SATURDAY Michigan it Ohio State, 12 30 CBS-TV. Pro Football NATIONAL HAGUE TODAY St. Louis at Cleveland, 1 Baltimore Grwn Bay. 1 Chicago at Dallas, 1 30 Detroit at Minnesota, CBS-TV.

THURSDAY Green; bay at Df-toit llam, CBS-TV AMEtlCAN LIA8UI TODAY Boston at Houston, 2 30 General SATURDAY Wide World of Sports, natiwal air races, from Chine, National Invitaitonai pocket billiard championships, from New York, 4-5 30 ABC-TV. emus Mitchellville-J4 aonur't-Farrar-32 O. FT F. FT. F.

Barnes 4 2 11 3 Weternoust 4 2-3 3 Helm 6 1-1 1 Kimoenev 2 0 Vos 3 S5 VYoho 7 4-6 0 Gibson 0 0-0 Koovman I I Schroder 10-0 0 Waidron 0 0-0 2 long enough to lead Brigham Young University to a quick Hamilton Winner In Canada Playoff MONTREAL, QUEBEC. CANADA () The Hamilton Tiger-Cats came from be sota, set a Harvard record Saturday by scoring four touchdowns and leading the touendown in a 14-7 upset victory over Wyoming D. M. Water Polo I aged 44.6 yards, only slightly lf better than his par. eam Wins fair There there was speed, pre-The Des Moines Y.

M. C. dominately in the lines fea-water polo team won a three- turing Leon Cross, Wayne game tournament held here Lee- RaIPh Neely, Melvin Shissler 0 0-0 0 Bobbins 0 0-0 2 Meeder 0 0-0 0 Nichols 0 0-0 0 Totals 11 1-17 Totals 13 6 II Mitchellville 7 11 10 1038 Bondurent-Farrar 1 10 I 7-32 frequently did. Oklahoma, a loser twice out of the conference (to Notre Dame and Texas), is now 6-2. The Tigers are 7-1-1 with only the traditional game against Kansas left.

Missouri was No. 6 in the last Associated Press poll and Oklahoma didn't make the top 10. That will also change shortly. BOYS Mitchellville-14 aondurl Farrer-O G. FT.

F.I FT. Saturday, defeating the; iandersteld and Charles May WICHITA LOSES DAYTON, OHIO UP) Dav- Johnston 4 25 I vr 3 1 E. Wil tfr 0-1 Owa'ertw I 0-0 2 Crimson to a 31-19 Ivy League football victory over Brown. BAYLOR WIN, 10-3 AIR FORCE ACADEMY, COLO. UP) Baylor stole an Air Force pass and turned it into a 21 -yard touchdown aerial, for a 10-3 football victory Saturday.

ton parlayed a Wichita fum hind with a couple of last-quarter touchdowns Saturday and beat Montreal 28-J7, in the first of a two-game series for the eastern division title in the Canadian Football League. tamo i i it inner 4 0-7 5 W'sl tf'r 4 03 0 Homing 4-4 2 Snvaar 3 2-2 Stein 4 1-1 3 ble into a touchdown and hue. It's hard for opposing backs to go if they can't get started. Imagine a platinum-topped doll, such as Jayne Mansfield, whistling at a group of U. S.

Washington, Y. M. C. A. by 7-0 and the Ames Water Polo Club by 61.

Top Des Moines players were Dan Hafelfinger, Bob Helmick and Vaux Wilson. zoo 3 7 1 TO. Kinney 2 0-0 1 Bowi Ii added two more points on a safety for an 8-0 virtorv 1 Totals If J-ll 14 rnrais a -is MitcheilvHi 10 10 11-14 Bnnduranf. Ferrer 4 14 14 -43 Saturday. ii4i4 i.