St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 80

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH n. ii, ia 7f Nebraska Knozks Kansas Out ht Title Raze, Big Eig Minnesota Huskers Bounce Back After Loss to Mizzou SPORTS COMMENT Second-Half Burst Wins for Penn State UNIVERSITY PARK, Nov. 10 (UPI)-Penn State mounted an irresistible second half air and ground attack as Pete Liska threw three touchdown passes to gun down outmanned West Vir i 'nil 9' WWMMUUlUlUg 4 i v. ifc iti Ami jfcktititrd (UPI)-Willie Ross scored three rushing today to lead Nebraska Eight Conference game.

Lions piled up more than 400 yards in the heaviest attack of the season. Only twice did West Virginia threaten, and they managed one touchdown alter State led 21-0. The Mountaineers' score came on a M-yard pictirre pass play with Jerry Yost tossing to halfback Tom Woodeshlck. ginia, 34-6, today. The Lions, held to a single touchdown In the first half by a stout Mountaineer defense, rolled at will in the last two quarters and made a rout of what had been a close contest.

Liske threw two touchdown passes to Harold (Junior) Powell and another to Bill Bowes as the I 1 um mgpnpmiiiuti. uuwwtl Wins. 10-0. Over Iowa MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 10 (AP) Hard-nosed Minnesota blunted Iowa's running attack and took the edge off an expected Hawk-eye aerial blitz with two key pass interceptions to chalk up a 10-0 Big Ten victory today and remain in the thick of the conference title race.

The Gophers struck for a touch down early in the fourth quarter to put it away after nurturing only a 3-0 edge from late in the first half on Collin Verslch's 27-yard field goal. Quarterback Duane Blaska scored on a dive into the end zone from the four just 1: 19 into the final period. inwa (I n-M Mluimaiit 0 11(1 WOK I NO Minn F( th Minn Hla' kit 4 run I Vrrtlch kirk), MAI iniim lima .1 0 Minn. Ml ll 15 Flrtl dount Unfiling jHirdnirA t'ainit yarilitwa PatM't Paw Intrn'rptrd by I'm nt. Fumblri lot! lardt ix-nullira Worcester Sauce WORCESTER, Nov.

10 (UPI) Quarterback Mike Oliver passed for three touchdowns today to give Worcester Polytechnic Institute a 36-12 victory over Norwich University. ii? RECEDING? LAWRENCE, Nov. 10 touchdowns and gained 110 yards to a 40-16 rout of Kansas in a Big Tn victory, before a sellout homecoming crowd of 38,000, kept alive Nebraska's hopes for at least a share of the league title and eliminated Kansas from the race. The Cornhuskers lost to Missouri last week for their lone defeat. Ross, a junior halfback, led Nebraska's onslaught with touchdown runs of 4 and 32 yards in the first period.

He got his third touchdown on a 28-yard run in the third. Dennis Clarldge, who called signals most of the first half, opened the second-period scoring with a one-yard touchdown plunge on the first play of the quarter and Kent McCloughan dashed 20 yards for the touchdown that gave Nebraska a 32-0 half time Nebraska succeeded on each of Its two-point conversion attempts after the touchdowns, with Bill Thornton plunging for two conversions and Claridge running for one and passing to Larry Tomlinson and McCloughan for the others. Kansas, which failed to get past its own 45-yard line in the first half, scored its first touchdown in the third period on Rodger McFarland's 14-yard pass to Armand Baughman. Brian Palmer passed 16 yards to Andy Graham in the waning minutes of the fourth period for Kansas's final score, with McFarland and Lloyd Buzzi running for two-point conversions. Nebraska, in boosting its league mark to 4-1, gained 369 yards on the ground 253 in the first half, when they averaged 6.5 yards per rushing play.

Except for Gale Sayers' runs, Kansas was unable to get Its attack rolling on A TAYLOR TOPPER IS ABSOLUTELY UNDETECTABLE Looki and lull lilt your own natural growing hair. Your cloitil frlandi, tvin your btrbtr won't know, Abiolultly ticura. Piltnltd fttlhtr-light libargltt baia. You'll look yttri youngtr. TOPPIR, I Ntw Yard II, N.Y., D.pl.

2S2I ma FREI, without any obligation on my (Mailt on TAYLOR TOPPER In plain whit I STATI i ywiifMwtiniiiinwiiiii.i mil ii iwiipii iii.iiimuiiii i ii hi bmmiuhi nun trfawetiajF Vi.r tl" OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ''I I- SENO COUPON FOR mt DETAILS TAYLOR TOPPER. INC. 171 7th Ava, Y. II, Officii In Prlnci pal Cltiai.

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NAMI STRICT Sports Editor ART ROONEY for remembering names and faces, but he's even better known for his slow horses and losing football teams. Goals to Go Rooney has two ambitions unfilledto win the Kentucky Derby and the National Football League championship. For years he has bred horses at his Shamrock Farm in Maryland and raced them under the white-and-green silks of his Shamrock Stable, but he's never really had the big horse. Among his promotions, he got Pittsburgh the heavyweight title bout in which Jersey Joe Walcott upset Ezzard Charles in 1551. By then he already had turned down New York sports writers, headed by Bill Coram, who wanted him to take over boxing operations at Maiison Square Garden after the death of Mike Jacobs.

Rejardt'd highly for his loyalty, principles and business ethics, Rooney also was approached by a group of fellow N.F.L. owners who wanted him to succeed the late Bert Bell as commissioner of the football league. Art once more was complimented, but again declined. "You might want me to render a decision," he said, smiling, "on a day when one Tennessee Runs Past Tulane KNOXVILLE, Nov. 10, (f) Tennessee's ground game was stronger than Tulane's passing today and the Volunteers beat the Green Waves, 28-16, for their first Southeastern Conference victory of the season.

Tennessee scored four times on running plays for its third triumph against four losses. Tulane got two touchdowns on passes in losing its eighth game of the year. The Vols' big weakness all fall has been pass defense and the Greenies exploited it fully. Quarterback Ted Miller, a constant threat, completed 22 of 33 tosses for 272 yards and two touchdowns. tuium ii 0 0 Traaeim 7 13 0 SiH TKNN Twialr, i ma (Nhuford kick).

I- Suffly, lrrloth Ufklfd la mil miir. Tl 1, rirnvM, 42 PM Irom MUIr (natt fullrdl. Ir.N.N hulllvan, 10 run (Morton rini. TIT Ruh, J7 from MM run). I mtr, 2S run (run filwl.

If.SS HH. 11 run (Shulord kirk AMrndftnre IB.Odfl. (STATISTIC 'jniane i'nn Pint diwn Kiishinic nlm iMi.lnn Jnl lit HI in I II 4 91 J'll HS 3-H 1'unU unthlM lol Vnrrt t.f nil llfd I I Kirntat 0 0 8 ft 18 lu Iff 4U Neb Hum 4 run (Clarldg run), Nrb Kott run (Tontilnton patt from larlilK), darlnicr 1 run (Thornton run). Jirb MctloughHB 20 run (lliornlun runt. jSVb Kn 20 run (MrCloiifhaii pata from larldiir).

han Haughman 14 pata from Mc- rarland (Mclarlniid run), Kan (iraham 16 pata from Palmer (Hmil run Attendance: 38.000. Kan.Hi Mrbratka rirti aimrtt 4 llushlni jaritat 1'J ratting yardma 141) I'atwt lO-ZO Intrrwptcd by 0 funis 8-34 Kunihlm lout 0 Vardi peuallird IS 21 3iB II 1-3 1 4-43 1 IS the ground. Kansas gained 122 yards rushing and 149 yards through the air, completing 10 of 20 passes. The loss dumped Kansas to a 3-2 league record and it was the Jayhawks' third defeat in eight games this season. Penn Rallies To Win Over Yale, 15-12 NEW HAVEN, Nov.

10 (UPI) Fired-up Pennsylvania, stung by two quick Yale touchdowns, bounced back to stun the bulldogs, 15-12, today at Yale Bowl. Penn took the second half kickoff and marched 59 yards for a touchdown in 15 plays. Trailing 12-7 at halftime, Penn, on the strength of fullback Pete McCarthy's bull-like rushes, drove to the Yale four early in the third period. Penn tailback John Owens hit wingback Karl Kruse with a touchdown pass and Owens passed to end Ron AUshouse for the two-point conversion. C0YXT9171 dotvnstniri 'O Hi 4J SCALE f7- J- 4" 1 JVV INr.r.rl.o 100 Last of a Breed Except perhaps for Bobby Layne, the quarterback famed for his exploits on and off the field, the most, colorful member of the Pittsburgh Steelers' entourage won't even suit up against the football Cardinals at Busch Stadium today.

Seated quietly In a corner of the i teeth clamped tight on a dead cigar, will be Art Rooney, owner of the Steelers. As a sportsman, promoter and former politician, the 61-year-old Rooney is a real-life Frank Skeffington. Like the focal figure in "The Last Hurrah," Rooney is the last of his breed. In an era of syndicate operation in all sports, he not only owns a' team himself, but he's a sharp, astute business man who hasn't lost the common touch. Although in Allegheny County they take him pretty much for granted, which is really the way he wants it, Rooney is remarkable for having gone far without having forgotten old friends.

In fact, despite his obvious wealth, he still lives in the same house in the same boyhood neighborhood, now rundown, in which his father operated first a saloon, then a brewery. Rooney and his wife live there alone now, their five sons grown. Art is charitable, humble, quiet, a soft-spoken Irishman who attends more wakes than a guy running for office. He has a former politician's gift RIVE2 RCAtS garden level call CE 1-9440 i In rdtr by mall or I-7440 er fall frao Vao dtllvry (anetpf Switchboard! opt 1:30 a.m. SET A AHA 2 sets IJ Slight Irregularities will not impair the good looks or quality.

Each set is individual-ly packaged. XL 2 pair $1 of my horses was running." Steeler Background Rooney and his brother Dan, a Franciscan priest who was a missionary in China, then athletic director at' St. Bona-venture, were good athletes-good and rough. Art boxed as a middleweight and mixed it with his ring idol, Harry Greb. He attended Georgetown and Duquesne universities and had tryouts with the Boston Red Sox and Chicago Cubs as an outfielder.

He later managed Wheeling, W.Va., in the Mid-Atlantic League. In 1933, Rooney came up with $2500 for a Pittsburgh franchise In the struggling N.F.L. Today, though the Steelers have ball park problems and an attendance situation similar to St. Louis, the franchise would bring more than $1,000,000. Although the Steelers proved to be a shrewd investment eventually for a wise market speculator, they're really his joy and despair.

The closest they came to winning for him was in 1947 when they tied for the eastern division championship with Philadelphia, then lost to the Eagles in a special playoff. Shortly thereafter, coach Jock Sutherland, on a scouting trip, was found wandering In a field near Cairo, stricken with a fatal brain tumor. Since then, though always dangerous, always respects-' ble, the Steelers have cracked .500 Just three times. And the man who owns themhe looks like Mickey Rooney will continues to sit there, silently, rootln? for his team in black and gold now as he did for his favorites, lejendary Johnny (Blood) McNally, Bill Dudley and the Supreme Court justice with whom he corresponds, Byron (Whlzzer) White. Win or lose, the last of his breed gnaws his cigar impassively, pleasant and almost serene.

Art Rooney is too much an old pro to let anyone except his closest acquaintances know that defeat gnaws him the way he does that dead cigar. St. Louis Writers Dedicate Annual Dinner to Spink The St. Louis baseball writers' dinner Jan. 28 will be dedicated to ailing J.

G. Taylor Spink, longtime publisher of the Sport- n8 News, it was announced fTT syesterday- The 6 dinner will be neia in me Gold room of Sheraton- tl Jefferson hotel. OW1 At the first dinner five years ago, an annual award to the St. Louis cm Spink Baseball Man of the Year was established in Spink's name. Recently, the Baseball Writers Association of America set up in the publisher's name an annual award for meritorious service to baseball.

This award will be displayed in baseball's Hall of Fame. Tickets for the Jan. 28 dinner can be obtained by sending a check or money order for $10 to St. Louis B.B.W.A.A., P. O.

Box 605, St. Louis 88, Mo. The affair is open to men and women. Italian Beats Mexican MELBOURE, Nov. 10 (AP) -Italian bantamweight champion Fredericio Scarponi narrowly outpointed Mexican Danny Val-dez in a 12-round boxing bout last night.

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