The Brownsville Herald from Brownsville, Texas • Page 4

x-Cincinnati Angeles Pm Francisco By cnm-u I'ress Utteraattoiul National League Pet. QB 83 60 .608 88 65 .515 5 84 68 .553 82 .538 Louis 78 74 Pittsburgh 74 79 .484 19 Chicago 64 89 .418 29 y-Philadelphia 47 105 .309 45W pennant, game American Pet. QB x-New York 108 53 .671 Detroit 100 61 .621 8 Baltimore 95 67 .586 13 Iowa Cal 28-7 iwr IOWA CITY, Iowa (UPI). Iowa's race-horse backs overcame a rash tumbles and the virtual absencd o( a passing attack Saturday to grind, out a 28-7 victory over outclassed California in a rain. It-was the vaunted Iowa running attack, paced by All-America quarterback candidate Wilburn Hollis; that tore the California line to shreds, ripping off a total ot 358 yards on the ground against California's total gain ol only 100 ysrds, 1'iit victory marked a success- ful debut of rookie Burns, whose eyes were concensus pre-season choices team.

head coach Burns had said was the major 1961 Hawk- barrier to fulfilling Major League Baseball Roundup :3 Maris Disappoints Fans NEW YORK (UP!) Rogcrimark In the Yankees' final game) KANSAS CITY, Mo. (DPI) won a brief mound duel lor the nation's No. 1 lV ds, who scored both o( Iowa's lirsl-half touchdowns, completely bewildered the California defense, especially in the first, half, wilh his deceptive 22 plajs. But the daring styls ol 1J lions for his club, live in the liual rnuved to IOWH California kick) play with a wet ball resulted in seven Iowa fumbles, three of which were recovered by Califor- Wck) 3 kick) 4 kick) which i Chicago y-Cleveland Boston Minnesota y-Los Angeles Washington Kansas City pennant game 86 76 .531 77 82 .484 30 76 85 .47232 70 89 .44037 69 90 38 El 99 46V 60 100 .375 47ti Scores By United Press International EAST Hofstra JO Lycoming 7 Syracuse 29 West Virginia 14 Baylor 36 Pittsburgh 13 Army 31 Boston U. 7 Johns Hopkins 13 Franklin and Mai-shall 9 Tutts IS Bowdoin 0 Navy 44 Mary 6 Juaniata 13 Gettysburg 0 St.

Lawrence 26 Renriselaer Poly Northwestern 45 Boston Coll. 0 Villanova 20 Holy Cross 6 Vermont 28 Coast Guard 8 Yale 18 Connecticut 0 Penn 14 Lafayette 7 Dartmuuth 28 New Hampshire 3 Rutgers 16 Princeton 13 Lehigh 22 Harvard' 17 Columbia 50 Brown 0 Cornell 34 Colgate ft KOUTH Auburn 14 Tennessee 21 Duke 24 Virginia 0 Norfolk St. 22 West Virginia North Carolina 32 Shaw 0 Randolph Macon 6 Gutlford 4 Morris Brown 21 Tennessee 8 Louisville 32 Marsh'all J. C. Smith 26 Virginia Union.

0 Hampden Sydney 51 Bridgewater 1 Vanderbilt 21 Georgia 0 Virginia St. 49 Howard 12 WEST Nebraska 14 Arizona 14 (tie) St. 17 South Dakota Sr.12 Coljir-jj. 24 Oklahoma St. 0 34 Oregon -Stv 0 Utah St.

34 Washington St. 14 MIDWEST Wooster 41 Kenyon 0 Washington 20 Illinois Michigan 20 Illinois 7 Michigan 29 U.C.L.A. 6 Michigan St. 20 Wisconsin 0 Butler 48 Ball St. 6 Bradley 14 Northern Michigan Western Michigan 6 Miami (CM 3 Notre Dame 19 Oklahoma 6 Kent St.

32 Ohio U. 17 Missouri 6 Minnesota Iowa 28 California 7 Kansas 6 Wyoming 6 (tie) Ohio Wesleyan 27 Capital 21 Youngstown 14 Toledo 1J St. Olaf 8 Beloit 7 SOUTHWEST Cameron St. vs. Eastern OkX 10 ma cancelled Arkansas 6 Tulsa 0 Tigers Defeat Gophers MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) Missouri overcame Minnesota snow, rain and cold 'plus the Gophers' taunted defense to slap the de- ending national champions, 6-0, In an intersectional clash! Missouri; ranked No.

4 in the inal 1960 UPI poll, notched its one score early in the seconc period. It came on a last by halfback Bill Tobin after he Tigers' lone pass completion the game. The; aerial from Mike Hunter "to Carl Crawford Covered 24 yards. Both teams chose to play de ense as 22 punts were recorded, 3 by the-winners. game opened with the tem- serature at 44 and a driving rain ailing in Memorial Stadium.

The wind, was- blowing at '20 miles an hour from the northwest. Be- ore the contest ended the tem- nerarure sagged to 38 ar.fl snow was mixed with a heavy rain, making the field almost impos sible for running. A crowd of 58.840 braved the weather to watch the Minnesota opener. The slushy, muddy turf kept action to a minimum through most of the game. Missouri's Mack Gilchrist am Andy Russell, a pair of i a starting fullbacks, recorded the game's longest runs nn dishes of 20 and 19 yards respectively in lie waning minutes.

Michigan Surprises UCLA 29-6 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) Michigan combined vicious line play and a pulverizing running at tack to romp to a surprising 29-1 victory over the highly-rated Bruins of UCLA Saturday before 73.319 fans at Michigan Stadium Two the Wolverine touch downs were set up by UCLA fum bles and another came in pass Interception, but Mlehigai wa in command throughout thi first three periods and managed its lone score atjains third and fourth stringers i in th final minutes of the game. Michigan gained more than 25 yards, mostly on the piled up a 16-0 lead by halftime UCLA picked up only 29 yard rushing and 12 yards passVig i the first half. Four different Michigan back contributed a touchdown each, in eluding a 92-yard dash by Tureaud with an -errant puss. Bill Tunnicliff.

Da.ve Jtaim ey and Bennle -McRae eac dashed for a touchdown before Tureaud's long Fumbles led to the first tw Michigan both in the opening period. The Wolverines forced UCLA to lt end after Bob bick- licld ace" of the Bruins. Smith recovered the fumble three. The kick went te UCLA's 38 and Michigan drove for a touchdown In seven plays with Timni- cliff bulling the final ywrf. Dong Bickle kicked Hi first of-two extra points.

ing the predic- looked effec- quarter as it ouchdowns. 770 14-28 070 7 run j)Szykowny run -(Szykowny run (Ferguson run (Szykowny 0. Maris collected only one infield single Saturday and committed a two-base error to boot, disappointing a crowd of 19,061 which saw Ralph Terry tune-up for his World Series assignment by leading the New York Yankee's to a 3-1 victory over the Boston Red Sox. Maris, still looking for his 61st home run which would make him the only man in major league history to surpass Babe Ruth's all-time high for a single season, will get one more crack at that The Washington Senators assured ovw hl Ortega Saturday in a of the campaign Sunday. NEW YORK (UPI) New York Yankee slugger Mickey Mantle was reported "mnking good progress" Saturday and should be released from Lenox Hill Hospital within 48 hours.

PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Ken Boyer batted hi five runs with a homer and a bases loaded double day because ot rain at County Saturday night to Louis Cardinals to over the Philadelphia Frillies. ninth place in the American League Saturday by defeating the Kansas City Athletics, 5-4. MILWAUKEE scheduled single game between the Milwaukee Bravre and the San Frari- pace the St.lsiadium. a 12-2 romp CHICAGO (UPI) Dick Ells- Los Angeles Dodgers which halted by rain Jn the top of the, sixth inning. BALTIMORE (UPI) Barry Shetrone's single with one out In the ninth inning drove in Russ Cisco Giants was postponed Satur- Snyder with the winning run and gave the Baltimore Orioles a 4-3 victory over the Chicago White Sox Saturday in the last, game of the season for both teams.

PITTSBURGH (UK) Stuart'paced a home run pattern for the Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday with his 34th and 35th round trippers that 'helped the 1960 world champions to an IK victory over Uw Cincinnati MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL (UPI) Detroit edged Minnwo- ta, 6-4, Saturday in an abbrevia- ted contest and handed rookie hiir- ler Howard Koplitz a victory in his first major league start. The game was halted after live innings because of rate. TCU Ties Mighty Ohio State 7 To 7 GAME-SAVING THEFT Late in the fourth period of the TCU-Ohio state game Saturday the Buckeyes drove downfield to the TCU 10-yard line Then, on a pass attempt by Bill Mrukewski, TCU's ace quarterback Sonny Gibbs (11) intercepted on the goal line. Gibbs ran the ball out to the TCU six and the OSU threat was over.

The teams tied 7-7. Has Time With W. V. SYRACUSE, N. Y.

(UP!) Syracuse, its customary crunching ground offensive stopped cold, squeezed past spunky West Virginia, 29-14, for its second victory of the' season Saturday: on the orward passing of quarterback Dave Sarette. TECH SHOCKS RICE £4-0 WITH PASSES Mississippi Turps Back Kentucky 20-6 LEXINGTON, Ky (UPI) A interception return and a 50-yard pass play by a quarterback who wasn't supposed to be In the game i started Mississippi on its way to a 20-6 victory over Kentucky Saturday night in the Southeastern Conference opener for both teams. A surprisingly competent and confident Kentucky battled Ole Miss on even terms for two periods and part.ol the third, scoring twice on field goals by By DAVID M. ATLANTA (UPI) Stan Gann, a stumpy quarterback with a penchant for the big play at crucial moments, delighted his home folks here Saturday as he razzle- dazzled Georgia Tech to a surprisingly easy 24-0 victory over Highly regarded Rice. The Rice Owls had come into Saturday's game rated at least an even choice but were all but run off the field during the first half when a Gann led barrage produced three Tech touchdowns.

The 43,502 fans roared their ap- Mayfield, but Mississippi's two long stabs topped Kentucky'i up set bubble. WILDCATS ROUT B. C. EVANSTON Slippery sophomore Bill Swingle ran for three touchdowns and flipped a lateral pass for another Saturday to lead Northwestern in a 454) rout of Boston College, HUSKIES TAKE TUINblS Kerrnit Jorgensen played both Mr. Inside and Mrs.

Outside and scored two touchdowns'for Washington Saturday in a 20-7 Huskies victory over Illinois. GibbsHits TD Pass In 4th Quarter By ROBERT GRIMM COLUMBUS (UPI) Underdog Texas Christian stunned Ohio State with a fourth period touchdown today to hold the vaunted Buckeyes to a 7-7 tie and ruin the Big Ten team's opener. The Homed Frogs, from the Southwestern Conference, spotted the highly regarded Ohio State an early seven points and then held on before deadlocking the contest early in the fourth period. A crowd of 82,878 fans sat stunned when 6-foot 7 quarterback Sonny Gibbs, the 6 foot 7 inch TCU quarterback, wrecked the Buckeyes with two passes early in the fourth period. He fired one for 63 yards to Pete Hill fumbled on the next play, but made up or the bobble by hitting end Dale Glasscocfc with a 12 yard touchdown pass on the next play 11:02 minutes left in the game, (pickup 4th pgh, Jimmy McAteer kicked) Jimmy McAteer kicked the all SPORTS Baylor Tips Pitt 16-13 In Comeback school product, scored the first touchdown on some nifty option running, set up the second with hie passing and then passed and ran the Yellow Jackets into position for touchdown number three.

Fullback Mike McNanes scored tlie second touchdown from two yards out and halfback Chick Graning got the third on a one- yard jaunt. But the man of the afternoon was Gann, a 165-pound, 5-8 junior and the crowd was on its feet every time he got his hands on the ball. Sophomore Billy Lolhridge, who proval as Gann, an Atlanta high alternated. with Gann at quarter- LSU Scores Late To Defeat jack, didn't come close to Gann as an offensive agent, but furnished plenty of thrills with his kicking. Lothridge kicked a 35- yard field goal, his third in two weeks, in the fourth period for the final points of the game anc earlier kicked three of three conversions.

In addition, he handled the Tech punting and one of his kicks dropped dead on the Rice one rard line to put the Owls in a lole that led to Tech's second touchdown. Rice launched only two real threats throughout the entire as the Tech defense was iust as efficient as its offense The Owls drove 63 yards midway hrough the fourth period to the Tech seven yard line. But the next four downs produced only lour yards as the Owls were unable to crack the tough Tech line. By GERAIB MOSES BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI) Halfback Wendell Harris raced 62 yards on a punt return to score the first of two touchdowns for State in a 16-7 triumph over Texas Harris sprinted down (he left sideline, picking up a key block from end Gene Sykes, after taking a punt from Babe Craig on the LSU 38.

The Aggies had stopped LSU cold outside the 20 on three drives in the first three quarters. Harris converted, and LSU re- Aggie quarterback John Erickson passed 24 yards to halfback Travis Reagjfi in ihe quarter for lone touchdown. Daryl Keeling converted. The Bayou Bengals blocked another ot Craig's punts for a team safety in the end zone with less than two minutes remaining in the first half. The Aggies led 7-2 at halflime.

Harris, a 195-pound senior, did not work out in drills this week because of a pulled leg muscle. He played with a small splint taped to his thigh. Fullback Earl Gros slammec covered an Aggie fumble on over Jrom t(mr ds ou to score 31 the kickoff to up 1 drive. second touchdown. Gros' the second LSU touchdown score was set on a Tigcr i um Casey Back In Ball Harness By JOHN GRIFFIN NEW YORK (UPI) Casey Stengel, back in managerial harness again for an estimated $80,000, begins his new job the day after the World Series 'ends by the players he will pilot for the New York Mett of the National League.

"I try to tell myself that we going to win," said the happy and "'excited 1 71-year-old Stengel, who only a year ago was let out manager of tee New York Yankees because he HOUSTON UPSET HOUSTON (UPD- Jurtor lerback Charlie Turiow oM." the University of Houston- secon- the big dary wilh short passes Saturday; "My big Job now," be laid at his Gtendale, "li to help put together a good team for fa New York. I'm Und of anxious to what happen in new clubs, the Mets and the Houston Colts. The player pool, similar to the one used by the American League last December to get the Los Angeles Angels and Washington Senators started, will be made up of personnel from the eight other NL clubs. Stengel and Met President George Weiss, Casey's old boss with the Yankees, will select the players to make up the new club the day following the conclusion of me World Series between the Yankees and Cincinnati Reds. Casey, wno turned down a Weiss offer of a long term contract snd agreed to one-year pact Instead played it cagey when asked about the terms.

SaiMed "They were very lovely on that department." he said. "They night to guide the Mississippi! The "big draw" Stengel referred wanted to know if I wanted any State to a 10-7 upset vie-j to the'player selection plan to! more, and I told them I was tory. Keck the National perfectly He important extra point. This was the second time Texas Christian had jolted the Buckeyes in Hieir opener in recent By JOHN CARROLL PITTSBURGH (UPI) Baylor University senior quarterback Bonnie Stanley, goat earlier in the game, turned hero in the second half Saturday by throwing a pair of touchdown passes that beat Pittsburgh, 15-13, as the Panthers shunned try for a tying field goal from the 12-yard line in the final seconds. Stanley, who saw one of his passes intercepted and returned 40 yards for a second-period Pitt score, made amends just In lime to perk up his Baylor teammates years.

The Horned Frogs upsetljust as they appeared to be wilt Ohio, in the opener of In the 82-degree heat In Pitt 1957 season. Ohio State then went'" on to win nine in a row, including Colorado Stuns 0. S. By GENE MEAKINS BOULDER, Colo. (UPI) Colorado's Buffaloes struck quickly from long range for touchdowns the first three times they got the ball Saturday to stun Oklahoma State and coast to a 24-0 Big Eight Conference football victory before 40,000 fans.

Colorado exploded for the three! The scoring: touchdowns in the first period on Ohio State the Big Ten championship and Rosa Bowl game. The aroused Buckeyes took the kickoff and marched 63 yards, mostly on the ground, in an effort to clinch the game, but Use drive fell short the rangy Gibbs intercepted his second pass of the day at his own goal line to snuff out the Ohio State threat. The game started out like an Ohio Slate rout, the Bucks taking fhe kickofl and marching 56 yards in 18 plays to score on a pass from quarterback Bill Mru- kowski to end Chuck Bryant at 6:05 in the period. Dick Van Raaphorst kicked the extra point and Ohio was away to a 7-0 lead. But the Horned Frogs, aiming for their second consecutive major upset of the young season, stopped bull-like fullback Bob Ferguson and the Buckeyes' "four yards and a cloud ol dust" offense.

The Big Ten learn never came really close to scoring until that final thrust in the waning minutes of the game. Ohio State was still trying for the tie-breaker in the final seconds when Van Raaphorst tried a field goal from the TCU 42, but the ball fell short. The Bucks nearly won the game on a safety by catching TCU's Larry Thomas in the end zone but he squired free and was down on the one. Stadium. The heady signal caller hit end Bob Lane with a seor- ng toss In the third quarter and gave Baylor its touchdown wllh a fourth-down, 12-yard pitch to sophomore end James In jram of Odessa, with about eight minutes left in the game.

Until Stanley took things in hand, the favored Bears were down by a 13-3 margin, scoring only in the first half on end Carl Choate's 26-yard field goal. The pointmakers for Pitt were sophomore end Al Grlgaliuanas of Sharon. on a 40-yard pass Interception In the second period, and veteran halfback fired Cox on a 16-yard end run th the same stanza. Cox kicked one conversion had the second try blocked. Following Baylor's final touch down, Pitt launched a march or its ow 33-yard line which the Beers' 12 with 1:40 left on the clock.

A field goal would have mean a lie and Pilt had one of th best kickers in college ranks in Cox. But the Panthers went foi broke and lost. The winning touchdown for the Southwest Conference Bears wa a thing of beauty on both ends. Trailing by'four points, Baylor started late in the third quarter from its own 8-yard line. With a 40-yard run by fullback Ronnie Bull Igniting the fuse, the Bears reached the Pitt 12.

On fourth down, Stanley appeared to be trapped by a host of Pitt defend crs back on the 35. But he danced away and a perfect strike to Ingram in the right corner ol the end zone Choale kicked the extra point an Baylor had put its second victory in the win column. Irish Slice Up Sooners By ED SAINSBURY SOUTH BEND, tnd. (UPI) fttre Dame's Angelo Dabiero and Mike Lind slashed Oklahoma's tae with knifing slants and drives Saturday in a J9-6 victory over Oklahoma before a nationwide elevislon audience. Dabiero scored one touchdown on a 51-yard run.

He carried the all only 11 times but. gained 176 yards. Lind picked up 121 yards on 18 carries, Including touchdown canters of 23 and 2 yards. The Irish forwards gave their hard hitting and speedy backs every opening break holes of tho constantly. The Spartans Top Badgers MADISON, Wis.

Michigan State marched to three touchdowns on the ground and stopped four deep Wisconsin thrusts Saturday for a 20-0 victory in the first game of the Big Ten football conference for each team. The Spartans gobbled up yardage at will on the ground and scored on marches of 55, 80 and 65 yards. Reserve fullback George Sairnes scored twice for the Spartans on runs ol three and 34 yards. Kansas Tied By Wyoming LAWRENCE, Kan. (UPI) The Wyoming Cowboys pushed Notre Dame the heavily-favored Kansas Jay- hawks all over the field Saturday but had to settle for a tie in their Intersoctlonal football clash 1 kicked) forwards were equally good on defense, limiting the Sooners attack to 22? yards.

Standouts up front for Nofra Dame wena-Les Traber, Bob BiD, Jos Carollo, Norb Roy, Nick Biir onicontl and Tom Hecomovich, on the first team line Roger WUke, Ed Burke and Ed Hoerster were bulwarks on the reserves. It was an auspicious opening the season for the Irish, trying to bounce back from a 2-8 campaign last year which equalled the worst record ever in Notre Dame football. The win handed the Sooners, the winningest college football team of the last quarter century, their fourth opening game loss in the last decade. Oklahoma was In contention only In the first half. One Sooner drive got to the Irish 15 before Buonleonti blocked a field goal try another Oklahoma drive went 72 yards to a touchdown by Jackie Cowan on a four yard run.

Dabiero got Notre Dame off winning with his long scoring sprint. After the score, was tied, Lind sparked a 74-yard Irish Jaunt culminating In his 23-yard touchdown gallop. Oklahoma 0 ft 6 670 50 run (kick failed) Okla-Cowan 4 run (kick failed) 23 run (PerkowsH before 33.000 fans. .2 failed) Porkers Nip Tulsat 6-0 In Downpour By DARRELL MACK FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (UPD- ile recovery on 31.

wen lover seven plays laier. The first three quarters were a defensive battle. Aggie backs Jim Seller, Lee Roy Caffey, and Jer ry Rogers hammered at the center ol the Tiger line. The LSU pass defense tightened after allowing Erickson to complete three passes in the first half tar 38 yards. But the Tigers were stymied too, until Hffris broke the ice with his punt return.

They fal- on drives reaching the Aggie 21, 24, and 38 yard lines. Scv- of quarterback Lynn Amadee's passes slipped away from a 40-yard pass and punt returns Texas Christian 0 0 0 7-7! by fullback Ron Hatcher. Michigan State's other touch- Arkansas' water soaked olfense 7 0 0 ft- 7 came on a one-yard plunge sputtered out a 53-yard touchdown ol and 60 yards. For good measure, end Jerry Hillcbrand march in the third quarter to iBlldjl I- I ilfy rvull ju Ule tu pass from Mrukow-l Wisconsin moved well through i edge Tulsa W) in an intersection- ski (Van Raaphorst kick) the air on the passes of qaarter-tal game here Saturday. booted a 54-yard field goal, the 12 pass fronrback Ron Miller, but was stopped longest ever kicked by a Colorado Gibbs rMcAteer kick) 1..

i. nnn player. Attendance: 82,878 Jon drives on Michigan State's one, George McKinney, Arkansas quarterback, playing every offen- Texas Buries Tech four. 15 and 23 yard lines. sive down, scored the game's only touchdown from three yards out with 3:24 remaining In the third quarter.

Jim Grizzles' conversion AUSTIN Longhorns, By PAT CONWAY (UPI)- inspircd The Texas by James LSU AtM 0 2 790 0-7 Erickson (Keeling kick) (Punt blocked by Winston) (Harris kick) 62 punt return 4 run (Harrli kick) Attend asce: 64,000. A A I WINS SMS KINGSVILLE, Tex. Texas AM punched over a pair ol touchdowns in each ol the second and third quarters, then held off a Trimly surge to beat the San Antonio fXbool 27-13 night. Saxton's breakaway antics and the air. Jerry Cook's power drives, outclassed Texas Tech Saturday night 42-14.

Saxton, a Jittery phantom halfback, churned 78 yards lor one touchdown and added another on a two-yard dive as the Longhorns took their Southwest Conference opener before a crow of 43,500. Cook, a 201-pound junior power- runner, smashed over from five yards out in the first period and added a second period touchown with a 28-yard blast off tackle. The Longhom Infantry ground out 361 yards. The Red Raiders looked good only against Texas' fourth team sophomores. Texas, which usually slicks 1 Gotten passed 33 yards to fullback blast.

H. L. Daniels added both Ray Poage for the first Texas points from placement. score. Texas gained 157 yards inl Texas final touchdown came with 1:28 left in the game when four tries and Branch picked up 11 in two carries.

After sending Moody through the center McKinney then faked to his fullback and kept around left end to score. The Razorbacks. defending Southwest Conference champions, were not impressive in winning their first game. They had a atp- tislical edge of 15o in first downs and in total yardage. was short and to the right.

It was the only time the Razorbacks, who were 18 point favorites, dented the Tulsa 20 yard line. Tulsa's deepest penetration was to the Arkansas 31 in the second quarter. The Hurricane, losing their second game in three starts, did not cross mid field in the second half. 0 IV 0 0 0-rO Roger Gill, a third team half-'quarterback Johnny Genung back, rambled 9 yards lor Tech's' slipped around right end to cap first touchdown to cap an 80-yard'a 56-yard drive. march in the second Cotten's passing was the major! wUch Bake'Turner ended an-i wcap0 in Texas' first touchdoi morm and was still Jailing other 80-yard in the third driv e- a 70-yard push capped by 1 period wilh a 23-yard touchdowTi the 33-yard toss to Poage.

Five Arkansas Tulsa 3 run (kick failed) Eagle Bees Down St. Joe The Eagles team ran wild Saturday night to defeat the St. Jo5Svi'i ZnZiSij KID PARET WINS CROWN NEW YORK Bemy Kid Pant o( Cuba, a perpetual motion fighter, woo a al apcet nplll It round declriou Emile Griffith SatuntaT night al Madlton Square Garden and recaptured the w. minutes later, the had their second score as they drove 63 yards in nine plays with Cook picking up his first icore from fivs yards out. Saxton got both ol his touch- In the second period.

His 73-yard scamper started as slant over lelt tackle. Halfback Jack Collins tossed the block that way in the first half kept toth teams from using their dangerous passing attack and made tlie turl slippery for the speedy backs, including Arkansas' Lance Alworth. Alworlh was contained from scrimmage, but returned punts for 42 and 50 yards for the explosive action of the game. Each time the last Tulsa defender stopped Win. The scoring drive wag en sheer him free.

There was 3:50 left, power with fullback Billy close to ground on offense, crown from the man vtlio had in period when he climaxed! Moody and Jesse Branch bulling displayed a balanced passing taken It from Urn on a kaockoat an 80-yard drive with the 2-yard i up the middle on six of the 1( torigbt Quarterback Mike April I over Ucilt. plsyt, Moody made 13 yank to Sanu StwBuin. The Junior saored their fin ttMcadom the petted XdiUe Vughaa tossed a paw OrvOle Keadrfek (Wd toe Tho IMrd flM gteBdmoi phfa. Hallhaek EMe Ta.