St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 67

i.1 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH s. n- i' 5D John Burroughs' 23 -Gains Streak Snapped by Country Bay, 6- i Berkeley Berkeley Whwnrtli'c 3 Tile 14 I I II I I I a a Keep Webster in Race 9. -1 5 Quarterback' Billy Southworth returned the opening kickoff 88 yards for a touchdown and Welxster Groves High's Statesmen were off and running to a 33-7 triumph yesterday over defending champion Normandy in a suburban Big Eight Conference football game. Wins Over Parkway Berkeley High used the long runs of Ron Trantham and Bill Vielor to beat Parkway, 32-6, handing the Colts their first Suburban Little Six football loss in a game played at Berkeley yesterday.

Parkway and Brentwood are tied for the league lead with 3-1 records and will play next Saturday at Parkway for the championship. Clayton scored twice In the final two minutes of the second half and edged in the other league game. Trantham scored on runs of 93 and 40 yards In the second quarter and Willie Weaver added a 20-yard gallop to give the Berkeley a commanding 19-0 halftime lead. Victor counted on a 83-yard run In the fourth period. Pattonville's Jim Wheeler tallied on a four-yard run with 3:44 to go in the first half but Clayton rallied just before intermission.

Bob Abrams ran six yards for the first with to go. Then, after Clayton intercepted a pass, Abrams hit Larry Mass on a 32-yard scoring pass play with only 50 seconds left in the A 4S A ih AJiUr "r- y-'i -r-v: -1. DaV IdriT TOf CoUnTTV DaV IOTT Southworth scored two other touchdowns on runs of two and one yardj and passed to Bob Hale for another touchdown covering 30 yards. The victory kept the Statesmen In the running for the league championship. In the other Bit; Eight game played, Kirkwood scored twice in the first quarter and went on to defeat Riverview, 23-14.

Bill Eddins tallied twice for Kirkwood on runs of 27 and 31 yards. Tom Wood kicked two extra points, an 11-yard field goal and caught a touchdown pass from Pete England. YU'KMTEK NOIIMAVDV 7 Viiriimnil) 7 II 7 Mrh.lrr 14 (I 7 M( IIKIMI II Hill Moiilhiuirlll klrkHlff rrlilrii lllavi Srhnirilrr klrU). Mi lt Koullinorlh run iSrlirordrr klrki. MKR S.iiithtvorlli 1 run (kirk failrdi, MIH l.jnn Hall 1 run (Srhrordrr kirk i Mill I.

Shafrr 12 from lla iniih iJii-i rllrr klrki. MIH Hub Halo ail iui from Siiiillnvurlh kirk lullrdl, KlllhWIKIII. 311, lin I IIMIW 14 Ithrrvlrn- II 4 (I 014 kliliwimd 1.1 II 111 I) 411 H( IIKIMI Hill Kilillim, ii run (Torn Mood khl. I. Mood, a I paM friau Prle I kirk (iillnli, It Uirh ll-ioli, I'i panii from Paul Coiiirr iinirr kirk).

It I-ruiik HaiiOM-hlld, (I parni from Cnlilrr (I ullirr kirk I I flrlil anal. l.arry Hunt, flit from Hrr-nlr Kr ililr IVIihmI klrki. I ilillin, ai run (kirk fallrd). York of Elmhurst Wins Harrier Title URBANA, 111. (AP) York of F.lmhurst won the state high school cross-country championship Saturday at the Urbiina Country Club.

York compiled 61 points. Evanston was second with followed by New Trier 100, Glen-bard West 135, Urbana 171 and East Rockford Church Schulz of Evanston won the individual title. He ran the 1.05 miles in 9:57. Bob Barber of Niles West was second and Jerry Kusck, Palatine, third. Tailback DAVE ELLIOTT of itrewn daveri ai hs rams throuah the John Burrouahi line for a 12-yard gain that put the ball at rrvdfield in the ABC League game at Country Day.

Identifiable Country Day players are STEVE SCHAUBERT (33), JIM CRAWFORD (27) and JOHN ALLMAN (55). Burroughs players are PETE Haze I wood High Ties Lindbergh; Aflton Beats Maplewoccl DeAndreis Says 'Wait Until 1963 Wins Final Game DeAndreis High's football team became the first area prep eleven left with nothing more to do than think about next season. The Wildcats finished their grid campaign yesterday with a 26-0 triumph over Laboure in a Catholic Athletic Conference game. Vince Wright, a running standout this season, scored on sprinls of 30 and 55 yards. The DeAndreis tmi-'tidowns a me on passes.

Tom O'Keefe's team has a 4-2 league record and a 5-3 over-ill mark. Hi AVIIItl IS 'Jll, I Mllll KT 0 UrA rU II 7 Labouro II 0 (I S( IlKIMI UrA Vlnrr Mriitiil, run (Hank I rluiooHlrx klrki. I A I in I 'js ia from Jim ll'Cnniirll (kirk fllllrdi. Ilr A Mrliiht, All run il'rhannnlra klrki. Ilr A (irrnld Hnllry, 10 pn from Marty IIiiiiiiiiii (kirk fnllrd), Devine Goes Out On Limb He Picks Oklahoma LINCOLN, Nov.

3-The normally cautious Dan Devinf, coach of the Missouri Tigers, went a wee bit out on a limb in the locker room, following win over Nebraska. The Tiger, coach indicated Oklahoma was the team most likely to win the Big Eight crown. "Oklahoma is In the driver's seat, he said. They catch us at Norman and Nebraska at Norman and they already have defeated Kansas." But Devine left the door open. He said, "Nebraska isn't out of it.

And if we had lost here today, 'I'd say the same thing about us." UVJ Dave Anzalone scored a half to finish the scorns. HI KIilil.l l'llliAV Parkway (I II (I (I II 111 II 7 II! S( lllilM, It Run Tiiiiiihuin, H.I run (kirk fa ili-di. Willi Wravi-r, 211 run (kirk fill 1 I rnlilhmli, 40 run I David I'ulm kirk I. llninm. run 1'ilrk fallrd i.

It Hill Vlrlor. H.1 run (Halm klrl.1. liw llarl, 4(1 mn from Trrry I'lnnkrll. i. iiin rvrroM im.k i PiIIimiIIIi (I 7 II II 7 (imiiin ii 1:1 ii Jim Whi-rlrr, 4, run (Wlrwlrr kirk I.

Hub 6, run (kirk fallrd). l.arrv ln, pam from Ahriuin illirnry Dllfur kirk). What the Prep Top Ten Did 1 Rl f.I.FVlLLI- (U) defeated ilk 2 C.B.C. (8-0) defeated As- 20-0. m.il'ER (7-0) not sched- uled.

4. BURROUGHS (6-1) lost to Country Day, 6 0. 5. ALTON (6-2) defeated Col-linsville, 12 0. 6.

COLLINSVILLE (6-2) lost to Alton, 12-0. 7. ST. LOUIS U. HIGH (4-1-1) plays DuBourg today.

EAST ST. LOUIS (6-2) defeated Wood River, 25-0. 9. VASI10N (4-1-1) lost to Beaumont, 13-12. 10.

S0LDAN (4-3) lost to Southwest, 25-0. Norwich 'Buried' MIDDLEBURY, Nov. 3 (UPI) Middlebury opened de-' fpnse of jts Vermont State title in a anving snowstorm luuay, ,1 xt t. walloping unaeroog rtorwitn. 24 0 before 2000 muffled fans at Porter field.

HOBTIIS I which, enabled the Hawks to tie Lindbergh, 21-21, in a Suburban Middle Six game at liazohvcid yestor- day. Trie kept the Flyers from clinching at least a tie for kA.3 By P(t-DIputch Ph.ili.f r.iiliiT. fourth quarter touchdown for the fumb'es. Carner's recovery was on the Maplewood 24 and Glen Wake later scored from one-yard out in the first quarter. Woolf's recovery on the Maple-wood 36 led to Phil Colwell's nine-yard nil.

in tht second-period. AH ION 14, MAI'I, Afflun -77 II (I 14 uili null II () S( IIKIMi A (ib-nn ttukr, I run (Mlko 1H-Vt-nrrn Ha, fr no Hill 'J hiifnli.ou I A rill t.ilHrll. 0 run I Data Kuril from Hob HalilhurM-r), I IMIIII1K.H II IVOOK 21 I inillirrib 7 (I J4 0 llai'lii I 0 14 0 7 i. III I Ml I. 1'rrry tlif.Ko a run (Hub Ah- nw rr klrki.

II i.iwiy 2d run da An rnViio II Jim ttrbnirr run (Aiialnnp "ln'. uinto i run (Ahmrrr kirki. llnnvon (i run i hmrirr klrki. II Anraloua 2S run (Jim adrll run i I I V-JiJUJ-t the lepgue titie. Afftcn shut out Maplewood, MO in the other Middle Six game.

nan me Deiier oi the statistics as the Hawks out- gained Lindbergh, Hi yards to 11)8. Each team had 11 first downs. Terry Wlngo scored a pair of touchdowns for the Flyers on rt'ns of one and three yards. But it was Gene Hanson who put Lindbergh ahead, 21-14, in the fourth period on a 16-yard run. Anzalone's fourth period score came with 5:30 left in the game.

Anzalone also scored two extra points on runs. Bob Abmeyer kicked all the Flyer conversions. Both Affton TDs were set up by Maplewood fumbles. Jim Car-ner and James Woolf recovered 4th-D0Wn Pass Hits For Tally By Harold Tuthill Country Day's Inspired play and the long arm of coincidence were deciding factors as the Rams, on their own football field, downed their arch rival, John Burroughs, 6-0, yesterday afternoon. The setback ended the area's longest winning streak, 23 games, and put John Bur roughs on the short end of an ABC score after 14 straight triumphs.

The Bombers had won six in a row this season, Including three In the league. There was little question In the minds of those who lined the field that Bob Hughes's hard-hitting crew deserved the victory, but the Bombers' Tom MrCon-nell could not be blamed if he felt he was bewitched by a couple of hobgoblins left over from Halloween. With 6:30 on the clock, founh down and four yards to go, Co-dasco clicked on a pass play from Andy Barada to Dave El- liott for the TD that had the devastating effect on Burroughs and its ABC records. The loss came almost to the day that the Bombers suffered their last previous defeat. They were beaten In the fourth quarter by Keith Weber and Jefferson City.

19-14, on Oct. 31, 1959. That loss halted a 20-game winning streak. So McConnell's boys shouldn't feel too bad at losing just twice in 45 outings. John Burroughs controlled the game the first half, while Coach Hughes made sparing use of Co-dasco's first-string line, hoping the reserves would hold the Bombers, who had scored two or more touchdowns in each of their previous efforts this fall.

Codasco's fecond-stringers did everything the veteran Huches rnped they would, holding Join Burroughs on penetrations which reached the two-yard line in each of the first two quarters. After fine line-play by such defenders as Steve Schaubert, Dick Grote, Ed Stivers and others, the Codasco offense, sparked by the well-rested first stringers, went to work late in the third quarter, after Schaubert recovered Pete Mayer's fumble at the Bomber 32, the Rams reached the 12 as the period ended. Country Day was he'd at the two-vard line, but the Rams nt another opportunity when Bill McCoy's pi'nt fnm the eid roni was partially blocked. Codasco took over on the five and made J'ist a yard in three cracks fie line before the Band-to-EI-liott combination clicked for the TD. Harry Quigley's kick wa? b'ocked, but the happy Red and White rooters were not dismayed by that.

Not with that stout Codasco line which held the Bombers to 141 yards rushing and 40 passing. Country Day picked up 139' yards rushing and 17 pissing. There were no fumbles the first half, but Country Day fumbled four times and John Burroughs three in the second half. Pete Johnson's two recoveries of fumbles near the close of the fame gave Burroughs opportunities which they were unable to seize. Country Day, ranked fourteenth as compared to fourth for John Burroughs, is 7-0 overall and assured of a title tie in the ABC no matter what happens In its season finale at Lutheran South next week.

The Rams are 4-0 in the race, with only 3-1 John Burroughs having a chance at the title. The Bombers will meet Lutheran Central in their final engagement. Principia's Tuck Spaulding scored 29 points as the Panthers romped over Lutheran Central, 59-0, in another ABC match yesterday. Dan Westbrook and Tom Glaub scored two touchdowns apiece as Lutheran South downed Western Military Academy, 28-7, in the third game. Hurmitih.

0 uuniry Day 0 0 0 6 KCORINO Itavt rilloli. 4 Put from Andy Bamia (kirk ItlMi. uuttna Burrowht 14, (oiintrv l' 8. lard nmhlnii Julia Burrouihi 141, Count rv Da- t.19. land nuking Joha Burrouihi 40, ininiry nay I Juhn Burrnuthi 312.

faun. try Day 3-1. rii im 89. mih, itn'tr 4.1. 0 l.uih.

rniral 0 0 IrincliHa 14 IS 2U 1 AS S( (IIIINU Turk Npauld.ot, run (4auldlnf kirk). nlin Lyon, 15 paai from Wan Darrrll kirk). lark hpuuldlni, 20 run (kirk iailrdi. I. ppauM'nK, run (kirk fallrdl.

T. N'niililmf, 43 intrrcrptrd, pan (krk fallrij). r. Niiauldiiif, 33 run (T. Spaulding kirk).

onn l.ynn, 20 pain from Km Lyon (T. kirk). (hrli Hind, 43 run (kirk fallrd). Inn rllrih, 3 run (T. hpauldlnt kirk I.

I.ITHKBAN 2, W. MILITARY 7 I lilhrrsn Mnith 14 0 7 1 2 Menlrrn Hilary 0 7 0 01 CORING l.s Dan MtMhrurk, 07 from Gary IvkIi iHIII Lautuann kirk), I. Mrftllinirk, 23 pa fioin Koch (l.nuniRnn klrki, Turn Urnhr. pa from M.k rrlnm I Rill ISIIhm.lo run). I.H limi dlailb, 1 pluni Ian-iDann klk).

olaub, 1 rluntft Laumann kirk I. Countrv Daw Iravm a waU of GALE (75). Missouri March Mitsoi Ri dm I.K firnt Ollvrr, Bob Klllrr, Juha firvrik. I li.r Rurrklr, Jrrrjr Nallarh, Bobby HroHn. Run l.lirlr.

Knirr Mark (llrhrlal, Vrrnillllnn. I((i Halph htlhlnM, Tom Hrrtt. 1(1 Hill Slrkirr-kl, Davr I. III. Kr: Conrad llmhlrr, Jack I.rorur lrl.

t)H lirlih Wrlwr. Jim Jhn.n, Darji kroiman. I ll hill UMrllt, Juhnny Ituland, inrr 7 tirnrr. (nrl Crawford. Krn lllnklry, till Toll n.

I It RiiMrll, (ill llllii, I'aill I mlrrhlll. M'ltllAHK. (H 1.1 Hill otmtork, l.arry Tnmlln-on, l.arry l)onnan. I I lnn IdiiH-rlMin, larry hra-mrr. Mi.nir Klflln.

Dwaln arlM-n. John hlrhv. la hltllrr, lion Jim Itairiro. Hob llrown, t.ary looiuod, Jril KihmI. ItT I In (I i.

nrhrr. nr. llli (allahan nt. 1 iimnit ri.rid... Jnhn rainian, I.

II ttirrra Pnwim, Itavo TliH.rn. KH Rmlv Jiihnon. VYIMIn Hum, Krnt Mr- C'liMiulian. Omnia Nttirn. KH Hill Thornton, lounf, Mlwoiirl 7 0 3 A ID Nlraka 0 7 0 (I 7 S( OHIVO M.

I). Roland, 40, run (l.rllrll klrki. Martin, 8S. pant Interrrpllon (K' man rk), LrktrlU, 4S. Ml Jiiliiiiin, 1, run (kirk blorknl).

ixfirla' Rr Vr, Pil llatcrrty; uniplrr, C. H. Krllosff; lloinmii, rurl hhiMrom: firld Kob Lunrlirn; bark Judir, II srhm'ti. BTATCTK 3luourl Kir. I dnwm III Kr.lilin yardaia 141 Paivini lardaf 7 2-1 4 l- Pav Intrrrrplrd by I ruin.

Kiiriiidm it 0 Nardil 1.1 IS 'i''t i' -i i i ii JK -T "A 7, 1 4 i a i 1 1 i. i i i a 1 la nwt i uf a i i i MniiiuaHiiw 'II kyALjLk I I UJ 100 aTJJUJ MYLQN CO 'OHNSON (62) and DON Continued From Page One. intercepting passe, that caused the headaches. Mizzou opened the game flashing a Roland-led ground attack that made a passing attack almost unnecessary. After Krugman had returned the opening kickoff 20 yards to the Minou 40, the Tiger infantry slashed to the Nebraska 22.

Roland, the nation's fifth leading rusher who gained 95 yards to bring his total to 717, gained 25 of those 38 yards. Underhill had one nine-yard smash. But Mizzou stalled. On fourth down, Leistritz, who last week gave promise of being a powerful field goal kicker with a 40-yardcr that just missed against Iowa State and who later fulfilled the promise with his 45-yard kick, tried a three-pointer from the 29. It was partially blocked by a smashing guard named Swain Carlson.

Mizzou came bouncing bacit moments later, grinding 37 yards to the Nebraska 35. And that despite two fumbles by Roland, one of which cane after the whistle had ended play. The was recovered by teammate Underhill. Nebraska held, however. The Tigers, fie nation's eighth best total defensive team, get the ball back two plays later.

Clarldje, who might have caused the Tigers trouble if he could have hit on more of his passes or if his receivers could have held those he got to them, fumbled on the 48 and Krugman recovered. After an incomplete pass, Roland befuddled the Cornhuskers by going on a reverse to the right and smashed 46 yards Into the end zore with 1:07 left in the first period. Even then, Roland fumbled, but he alreadvhad crossed into scoring territory. Leistriti kicked the extra point. Half-way through the second quarter Nebraska, which was out- gained, 138-65 rushing in the Iirst half, suddenly came back with that Martin -made touchdown.

That left the halftime score 7-7. Then came the second half, Mizzou's half. Early in the period, after Cla-ridge's fumble was recovered by the always-alert Hertz on the Nebraska 21, the Tigers got their field goal. The ball was spotted on the 33 and Leistritz, a man with a tough toe, booted it across the crossbar with 8:12 left in the period. A couple of sequences later, the Cornhuskers, who seemed to be spending most of the day re covering their own fumbles when Mizzou wasn't recovering its three, fumbled again.

This one was dropped by Theisen on Krug- man's punt and was recovered by Underhill. The Tigers lore their way to the five in six plays as the third quarter ended. Then Johnson sneaked for two. Underhill whose bulldog-like rushes accounted for 54 yards, powered for one and Johnson sneaked over with only 33 seconds gone In the fourth period. Leistritz' kick was blocked by Warren PoweiS, but Mizzou had Its final 18-7 lead.

Key interceptions by Russell and Hitchler, who suffered an injury to the right ankle that was broken last season, dis couraged any late Nebraska heroics. Hitchler wasn't the only cas ualty. Bill Siekierskl suffered a jammed neck and sat out the second half. Russell sustained a knee injury, and Weber rein-jured his knee. But that wasn enough to offset Nebraska mistakes and today it didn't pay to make mistakes against Mizzou.

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Mary'i at (i'ihfr uwim. Mil lluiirii VK Louli t'lfh at I'lllflT Nls'ihim. 2. 1 hnrn'nadf ai M. IranrU HiirKln (nh nstiin, I t.

Vim (Ir.lun) at 1'rlnry, OPEN EVERY NITE OPEN EVERY NITE OPEN EVERY NITE.