St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 81

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Oct. 28, 1962 3 Nebraska Overpowers Colorado; Oklahoma Crushes if i Sooners jt -w! iv Lothridge Sparks Georgia Tech to Tulane Rout, 42-12 i I i-w 4 straight time. I iVM 4. i 1 The victory pushed Oklahoma's I' tlV i-J Vf cmkrcnce mark to 2-0 and its kth' 1 4- ,4 rP(-nrH tn A t- 4 3 'o I fVi, .1 1 1' 1 M.

I Ixmnrl. 1 run l.lamun kirk). I 1 1 oUla. i run (k Yk Inllprti. Underbill Goes Overland Missouri's PAUL UNDERHILL (35) is brought down by RAY STEFFY of Iowa Statu, but picked up a first down in the Big Eight Conference game at Columbia.

Underhill lushed as the Tigers won, 21-6. No. 19 is the Cyclones' DAVE HOOVER. ATLANTA, Oct. 27 (UP1)-Gcorgia Tech's Yellow Jackets, with triple-threat Billy Loth-ride a whiz as usual, crushed Tulane, 42-12, today in their finest offensive display in a decade.

Lothridge, delighting a homecoming crowd of 48,370 with is running, passing and kicking, gained 183 yards in less than three periods and then retired to the. sidelines to watch his teammates run up the score on the hapless Green Wave, which suffered its sixth straight loss of the season. It was the highest score posted by a Georgia Tech team since the Yellow Jackets beat Vanderbilt 43-0 in 1953. Lothridge set up Tech's first two touchdowns and scored the fourth himself on a 12-yard run. He passed for a two-pointer after the first touchdown and kicked extra points after the next two.

However, it was Tech's sopho Bork Hits 32 of 50 But Team Loses DEKALB, Oct. 27 (AP)-Central Michigan failed to stop George Bork from adding to his collegiate passing records today but the Chippewas managed lo whip previously undefeated Northern Illinois, 35-27, and clinch a tie for the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference football championship. Bork completed 32 of 50 passes for 310 yards for an NCAA season reeord of 174 completions, erasing the previous mark of 159 set by Don Kolstdrman of Loy ola of California in 1952. Bork now has 174 completions in attempts for 16'J6 yards and 11 touchdowns to lead the nation in passing. afarflpll' obVVIoot Si Rally Downs Okla.

Stale 23 Points In Ten Minutes BOULDER, Oct. 37 (UPI) Undefeated and untied Nebraska exploded for three touchdowns and a safety during a 10-minute attack in the third period today and rolled to a 31-6 victory over Colorado in a Big Eight Conference football game. The Cornhuskers scored their nixth victory of the season and their third in the Big Eight after Colorado surprised a homecoming crowd of 35,500 by chalking lip a 6-0 halftime lead. But in the third period, Nebraska racked up 23 points to flatten Colorado's hopes ot snapping a three-game losing itreak. The tide turned for Nebraska when end Jim Huge recovered a fumble on the Colorado 28.

On the next play, halfback Rudy Johnson blasted off left tackle for Nebraska's first touchdown. The next time Nebraska got the ball, quarterback Dennis Claridge circled left end on a keeper play for SO yards and a touchdown. Less than a minute later, Colorado quarterback Frank Cesa-rek was tackled in the end rone by end Larry Tomlinson while trying to pass. Nebraska scored again on an 11-yard pass from Claridge to en Bill Comstock two mi: kirk I. KB Clnrldg, ril NKH Sifclv.

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Coin. rirt down IH ltuvhln ar.laKi. rl I'aMlns jarilHK ull 150 B-IS 'm- Inirrriilrd I I lumlilm lol lnl iualipd HS Lincoln U. Edges Past Central, 14-9 pprfft! to Th Pnst-pipatch JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 27 Lincoln U.

opened its MWAA Conference play with a 14-9 victory over Central State College nf Wilberforce, Ohio, in a game played before a home-coming crowd of 5000 here today. Donald Williams accounted for Lincoln's first touchdown on a seven-yard run. Otis Harper of Central State tied the score in the second period on a quarterback sneak from the one. Freshman Willie Dent put Lincoln ahead to stay in the third period on a 60-yard gallop and Donald Williams added a two-point conversion on a run. Dean Bittner completed the scoring for the visitors with a 35 -yard field goal in the final quarter.

Lincoln had the edge in statistics as it outgained Central S'ate 249 yards to 148; 221 of the Tigers' total yards came on the ground. Lincoln gathered 13 first downs to 11 for the visitors. Lincoln is now 1-0 and Central State has a 2-1 record in the conference. The Tigers have i split in six games for the sea-ion, while Central State is at 5-2. Concordia Wins On Field Goal Ev Willason booted a field goal from the three-yard line with 15 seconds remaining to give the Concordia Teachers of River Forest, 111., a 3-0 victory over Principia College at Elsah yesterday.

The Teacher score was set up with only 1: 15 to go in the game when they recovered a fumble on the Principia 15-yard line. Concordia drove to the three and Willason booted the deciding field goal. (OMOItm STTF 3. PHIMIPM 0 itnrnrdin Trarhrrn II .1 .1 1'rinrliiia ullr -p II 0 I) II OKINft I If Id foal, rv Hllla.nn. 3 rariti.

PaSSd ,0 points after retrieving a hih pass from center on the con- version play. li.rdo 0 II 0 i oi.o syniont, 1 plume (kirk 9 I 31 run (kirk nutes I I i i Auociatta Preu irrpuoio. only after the Tiger runner for 131 yards in 27 carries Tony Lema Takes Lead On Coast COSTA MESA, Oct. 27 (UPI)-Slender Tony Lema tamed hi link-" coif rour.se todav with a 7-undcr-par 64 to take a two- i stroke lead at 198 in the third round of the $22,500 Orange County Open. The San Leandro, pro has set an amazing pace on the fall tour, and his 54-hole score today was just one stroke under the 36-hole record for the year of 197, set by Phil Rodgers at Tucson, and equaled by Jack Nicklaus at Seattle.

Lema went into the third round trailing George Bayer of Miami, and Buib Rosburg of Portland, by a stroke, as the two veterans were tied at 133 for 36 holes at the Mesa Verde country club. Rosburg shot a creditable 67 to give him 200 for 54 holes, while Bayer had a 69 for 202. "I like that 31 on the back nine, and I hope it sticks with me tomorrow," Lema said. "This course has always been a jinx S70 in the last three years. But wiin me.

tninK i ve won aooui 1 1 like it better now." W. Michigan Outruns Illinois and Indiana BLOOMINGTON, Ind Oct. 27 (AP) Western Michigan's undefeated cross country team captured five of seven firsts Saturday to win a triangular meet here. Western had 23 points to outpace Illinois with 51 and Indiana with 54. Allen Carius of Illinois scored a record 19:47 run over Indiana's four-mile course.

The old mark was 20:51 by Frank Carver of Notre Dame two weeks ago. Bradley Tries 71 Passes But Drake Wins, 30-13 PEORIA, 111., Oct. 27 (UPD-Drake used Carl Kassulkc's two long touchdown plays to defeat Bradley, 30-13, today despite the Braves' 71 pass attempts. Kassulke's first touchdown! i Grind Out 485 Yards NORMAN, Oct. 27 (UPI) Oklahoma scored the first four times It had the ball and its thunderous ground game accounted for 485 yards today as the Sooners romped to an easy 47-0 victory over Kansas State.

Jim Grlsham, Joe Don Loon-cy and Bud Dcmpsoy each scored twice as Oklahoma moved almost at will against the porous Kansas State defense. Sooner defenders, meanwhile, held Kansas State to only 10 yards rushing and kept the Wildcats in their own territory until late in the fourth quarter when Doug Dusenbury hit Willis Crenshaw on a 60-yard pass-play to move to the 33-yard line. After Oklahoma raced to a 28-0 halftime lead, coach Bud Wilkinson cleared the bench, using 55 players. So effective was the Oklahoma attack that the Sooners did not punt all afternoon. Grishant, though used sparingly after the first half, picked up 105 yards in 19 carries and Dempsey, his replacement, collected 96 yards on 16 carries.

Oklahoma, In handing Kansas State its sixth loss and fifth shutout of the season, beat the perennial Big Eight doormats for the twenty -six th npr iu from Lounrv) Okla. llrnUfl, 1 run (Mflralf kirk I. Okla. C.rWiam, 2 run (run fnllrrt), kl. liriiiiKry, 1 run (kirk railrd).

Iikla. Iriiinr)'t 1 run (Meivalf kirk I. AlU-nilanrr 41.000. fiTVrivi'lc Oklahoma. Han.

Rial. f'lrl down Tl (I IIiishiiiK anla 4Mlt 111 rnlii( MrdMttv 41 Htl 2-1 1 rarH lnlrrrritfd by I rime, I tll1tlll tlltt I II lardft priiHlt'rd Hi) Duke's Late Pass Trips N.C. State DURHAM, N. Oct. 27 (AP) A 15-yard touchdown pass from 1 quarterback Walt Rappold to end 1 Stan Crisson with 1:20 remaining 'gave Duke a Jl-14 victory over North Carolina State today in an Atlantic Coast conference football game.

A chilled crowd of 23.000 saw State tie the score at 14-all in the third period by storming 68 yards for a touchdown with quarterback Jim Rossi counting from the 7. r. aula Dii ka 7 0 I) A (ll(I(. i 0 14 1 1 r.iiln, pa from Krltirr (hatter kirk). 1)1 tWdrnrr.

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XTATI IK 8 8 Flrtt down 18 Hut. 1 1. 1 Kuthlna Taking ardK l'ar I'awft'ft Inlrrrrptrd hy I'onU 1 imiltlrt lot ard prnallrd A II.H 8-11 I4i4 I i Ki i All 41 rSLOVAN SAVINGS' (l 8th I Grivoil) pay, 4V2 insured savings PR. 6-8041 GOODYEAR 3-T NYLON SNOW TIRE 4kOC 70'S tulw.tyna feltrit-J 373 will, elm and fin elf I ctr NO MONEY DOWN SI Ii WEEKLY IUYS 4 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES TABLES and SUPPLIES Tobltf SAQ4S at lo ol I 7 A. E.

SCHMIDT CO. 112 Sldnty Str M. 1-S Speciatistt (Chvrolat, Fo Corvairs, Falcons, Valiants) 95 All Other Ameiicen Ctrl $14.95 Sll AdMiitrri COAST-TO-COAST more halfbacks who furnished some of the biggest individual thrills. Jerry Busscll, who turned a punt 75 yards last week against Auburn, scored on, a 93-yard kick-off return at the; start of. the second half today and Tommy Jackson ripped off" 37 yards in the march that led, to Lothridge's touchdown.

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SIU Nips inois Normal By a Special Correspondent of (he Post-Dispatch. CARBONDALE, 111., Oct. 27" Charles Hamilton scored a pair of touchdowns and Bob Hight kicked two extra points as, South-' ern Illinois University topped Illinois State Normal, 14-0, in a. non-conference football game fore a Homecoming crowd Bf," 13,500 at McAndrews Field today. Hamilton's first TD was set up on a pass interception by-Harry Bobbitt on the State 33-yard line.

The second Salukl score climaxed a 80-yard drive. This drive was featured by 18 and 40 yard runs by Charles Warren of SIU. Both teams now own 4-2 records, 14. 11, 1 INOIS STVIE 0 IlllnoU Klalr II II II II 9 Ml 17 1) It S( IIIIINd hurle, Hamilloa, 1:1 ma (Huh HiKlit klrki. Ml Hanilllon.

run iHlthi kirk). VaUBooaloao1 oVttMS 1 OIOKS. lll RltY.llllt. nuinuKcnHM voir available ONE DAY SERVICE in ir out ir ALL CARS INFR.A-RED TUNNEL BAKED COMPLETE BODY I FENDER WORK AS LOW AS SI 3 YEAR GUARANTEE i jr mr i 4.: mi "na throuch the air. But the Bull- dogs rolled to their sixth victory with equally effective ground and air maneuvers.

Drake picked up 188 yards on the ground and completed nine of 22 passes for another 188 yards. Bowling Green Ties Miami (O.) OXFORD, Ohio, Oct. 27 (UPI) Miami and Bowling Green matched each other for touchdowns and field goals today to emerge a 24-24 tie in their mid-Amerlcdn football which knocked the Falcons from the Loop's undefeated list after four urimise io iiianipiun- snip. Miami was trying to rebrnmd inln wjn Kpin upsot ast Saturday by Ohio South Korean Wins SEOUL, Oct. 27 (AP)-Kang Choon-Won, South Korean ban tamweight champion, outpointed Ray Perez of Honolulu in a 10- team.

Others on the National League squad were Frank Robinson, Cincinnati, right field; Del Crandall, Milwaukee, catcher; and Bob Purkey, Cincinnati, pitcher. Other American League spots went to Norm Siebern, Kansas City, first base; Brooks Robinson, Baltimore, third base; Leon Wagner, Los Angeles, left field; Al Kaline, Detroit, right field; Earl Battey, Minnesota, catcher; and Dick Donovan, Cleveland, pitcher. Boyer had the closest call in the National League, beating out Jim Davenport of the Giants, 55 votes to 44. Vacation Traveler in: CORSAIR 9 All Aluminum Stovt and le lot from $795 Flfhtrmviit Muntoril Rrtt a "Slttpvr Troilf" for fH tfrtoktwrf $35 FORSHEY TRAILER SALES lame ln tne Tlr51 PenoQ nn .1.. I I 7.

I it-yaiu pa-ia mini icily Lda, 1 1 is second touchdown came in the third period on an 80-yard run. Drake was leading only 17-13 at the time, and the Kas-sulke score blew the game wide open. Bradley completed 36 of its Cape State Nips Kirksville, 13-6, Leads in M.I.A.A. KIRKSVILLE, Mo Oct. 27 (AP) An underdog Cape Girardeau Slate spoiled Kirksville State's bid for another M.I.A.A.

title Saturday with a 13-6 victory. Cape Girardeau now has a 3-0 conference record and is fa- vored to win the Conference1 I Quarterback Hal Lane and halfback Lyman Brown led the I Kansas STILLWATER, Oct. 27 (AP) Kansas, coming back from a 17-7 first half deficit, scored two touchdowns in the third quarter and two more in the fourth to defeat Oklahoma Slate, 36-17, in a Big Eight Conference football game today. Gale Sayers, whose 69-yard run put Kansas in position for its first touchdown in the second quarter, broke loose in the fourth r.r,,t nnH rn QK vurAe for another touchdown. J'" That put Kansas 11 points ahead and broke Oklahoma State's resistance.

Savers gained a total of 283 yards in 22 carries, which, if accepted, gives him the one-game conference record. The present record of 271 yards was set by Dave Happmann of Iowa State against Kansas State in 1961. Late in the fourth quarter, a fight developed on the field between players of both teams. Field judge Marcus Rosky put Sayers out of the game. He reentered and made a gain of 15 yards.

But the field judge again put him out, ruling he was substituted illegally. Coach Jack Mitchell of Kan- sas said he had not understood that Sayers had been ejected from the game. It may take a ruling from the conference com-j missioner whether Sayers' last 15 yards would count to set the record. kni.a 0 IS 14 okla. stai 14 .1 K( (IRIX.

IM HrrKlniton Iff pa from (Hannah kirk). IN Hfnilrir 63 pai from (Hannah kirk). hi' i)rKriila-r run (Huff kirk). is H. Hannah hi Ramhman I run (Ml.

Clair pa from Mrlarland). hi Raurtiman i run (Duff kirk). hi arr d8 run (Duff klrki. hi l.rlkrr 18 paw from Orlirhlt-frr Duff kirk). Alirndanre 18,000.

Flrit dnuni 12 Kuhinv yardarn 4H4 Patftliif yardaui 5A l'-M allrniitrd S-l I Pr Inlrrrrutrd bl HI) 2fll 1S-40 1 8-41 3(1 Punti B-32 Minihlri Mm lards pfnall7.nl i 43 Bowdoin Nips Colby WATERVILLE, Maine, Oct. 27 (UPI) Bowdoin, coming from behind in the final period, squeaked by Colby, 13-12, today for its first victory this Sanson. m.u.ous u.ir t.u 111 following the Redskins surprising the second quarter after catching ovpr Purdu(, fnr i(s nimh i i i.l.i ii-yoiu pass, nrawn w.ira me consecutive victory in two sea-final touchdown with a 26-yard -nnc I pass in the third period Kirksville's single tally came with 27 seconds to go in the second quarter. Joe Minton plunged from the one-yard mark to climax a 67-yard drive by the Bulldogs. Boyer Is Only Cardina il Named to All-Star Team Ken Boyer of the St.

Louis Cardinals was the only Redbird to be named to the National League All-Star team picked by World't Largest Brake to This special $24.95 price is for the regular "APCOA" DE LUXE AUTO PAINT JOB and includes "APCOAV 21 OPERATIONS AT NO EXTRA COST. Sportsword Puzzle tZu SI II. TIOS (II HOICK hy. wiiii.i: LAST, Yi i.u)tr;ni i u. ALL WORK GUARANTEED IN WRITING the Sporting News.

Four New York Yankees made the American League team while three Los Angeles Dodgers were selected for the National League team. Both teams were picked by members of the Baseball Writers Association of America. Yankees named were Bobby Richardson, second base; Tom Trtsh, shortstop; Mickey Mantle, center field; and Ralph Terry, pitcher. In the National League, Maury Wills, shortstop, Don Drysdale, pitcher, and Tommy Davis, left field, were the Dodgers selected. The San Francisco Giant had Orlando Cepeda, first base, and Willie Mays, center field, on the WANTED Manufacturers Agent Straight Commission Basil Shoo lac manufacturtr, packaging iptcifically for ilf-itrvict ttorai, dtilrai representation in metropolitan St.

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He was last man to no-hit Cards (in 1919) until Card-well. 9. Paul Brown was in it. 1) tl- KTfJ A 11. iic icauo ma iidi press cuppings.

12. Marchetti or Cappelletti. 13. Lefty right at times. 15.

He ran fast. 17. This Wooderson set mile record away back, 18. Right End. 19.

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