St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 83

1 kca wo Huskers Smother MU Title Hopes By Dave Lipman Of the Post-Dispatch Staff LINCOLN, Oct. 31--Missouri won the toss today, but, unfortunately, that was all in a football game as close as the flip of a coin. Against an unbeaten Nebraska team that struck late with a vengence that had to spring from desire, the scratching and clawing Tigers found that frustration was spelled Mizzou. As a result, Missouri had Big Huarfe Pitches 3 TPs Irish Bomb Navy, 40-0 (Picture on Page 4) PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31 (AP)-Unbeaten Notre Dame, ranked No.

2 among the nation's college football teams, rolled to its sixth straight victory today, a 40-0 romp over Navy that included three touchdown passes by John Huarte. The score equalled Notre ft ST. LOUIS Summaries Dame's 1949 rout of the Middies, i 1 1 .1 io me must tupMucu in uie oo-gamc series. Jack Snow, Huarte's favorite target and his summer pitch-and-catch pal at Anaheim, grabbed two scoring passes. The fleet split end caught seven passes, tying Jim Kelly's Irish season record of 41 receptions.

Coach Ara Parseghian's Irish shut out Roger Staubach, last year's All-America quarterback, who- has been handicapped by an injured left heel. However, Staubach completed 19 of 36 for a Naval Academy record. Notre Dame struck quickly in the second period for three touchdowns after a scoreless first quarter. Huarte tossed a screen pass to Nick Eddy, who went 74 yards behind a covey of blockers that' included everybody but Parseghian. Then Huarte hit Snow with a 55-yard bomb.

Bill Wolsku crashed over from the one after a 44-yard Huarte-to-Snow pass set up the score. The Irish stuck to the ground most of the way in the second nawKs op rlStOnSTOr Third Win By John J. Archibald Alter a steady diet ot eastern division opponents, the Hawks tooK on tne uetroit Pistons ot tne National Basketball Association Associated Press Wirephoto Teter Tottered Heading for a hard landing, Purdue halfback Gordon Teter is tackled by Illinois' Rich Callaghan in the first quarter of yesterday's Big A later run by Teter led to Iowa Falls, 21-19 purdue Bobs Bop Mini, 26-14 By Ed Wilks Of the Post-Dispatch Staff ATTAVTTTTr Oct. 31 m-irwi-wi. makers continued to go bob-bob-bobbing along-on Bob Griese's passing and Bob Hadrick's catching-in their bid for a Rose Bowl trip with a 26.14 upset over mims here today.

Last-Second Tackle Seals Buckeye Victory Eight title hopes and a string of 22 games without failing to score snuffed out by the Cornhuskers, 9-0. Frustrating? Why, it was one of those days on which 01' Mis-sou if it had been given the coin after winning the flip would have found it had come up with a lead half dollar. The Tigers were so close, yet so far. A knockout punch early could have made the difference against these bulky but quick Cornhuskers who have rushed to seven straight victories this year and 14 in a two-year period. Hitting on any one of three missed field goals before Nebraska broke the ice with a fourth-quarter safety and then a 37-yard touchdown pass might have altered the game.

Or maybe a fourth-and-inches plunge by Gary Lane that was stopped for no gain on the Nebraska 21 in the second quarter might have turned the tide if it had been successful. Mizzou, the only Big Eight team that has defeated a Corn-husker squad coached by Bob Devaney in his three highly successful seasons here, lost not by score, if you will, but by inches. Don't sell the defending Big eight champion Huskers short, though. Those few inches of difference measured mighty big today, especially when you consider that their No. 1 quarterback, Bob Churchich, nursing a sprained ankle suffered Wednesday, did not come into the game until the start of the second half.

Then, with Churchich in the driver's seat which he had assumed in Nebraska's third game this year when No. 1 quarterback Fred Duda was lost for the sea son with a broken leg the Husk- nest tolal detensei ana tne Die circus play. The defense has to be given credit for holding off Mizzou until earlv in Hie fnnrth neriod. And it was the defense that sud denly put the first points on the scoreboard. With second and nine from his 13 after a ferocious Mizzou defense led by Rich Bern-sen stopped Nebraska on the Tiger 13 Lane faded to pass.

The intended bomb blew up in his face. Defensive end Langston Coleman crashed from the right. Nobody hit Coleman. But he hit Lane on the blind side and Lane fell just across the goal line by inches for a safety. Nebraska led, 2-0, with 12 minutes- 34 seconds left in the eame.

It looked like that might be it on an afternoon when frustration killed what Tiger boss Dcvine called Mizzou's greatest effort in his seven seasons with MU. But then the circus came to town. Nebraska put a punt into play on its 41. Ripping Kent McCloughan, a 9.6-sccond sprinter in the 100-yard dash who tore at Mizzou all day but never quite broke away early, smashed for three yards. Then Frank Solich, a 153-pound i iicii t.

i aim iJki i. i uu fullback who proves little things TURN TO PAGE 8, COLUMN 1 Summaries Ml-Kmirl 0 (I hi mifl Safety, ulrman tackled J-ane (n end Mint Sett iniiKhan, 't pavn from (hurrhli'h (Drum UWU) STATISTIC Nlraka MhMmrl First dowm 14 liuvhinx yard aite 1 ft 5 KMI racing yanlaftt 11H ft7 rasf ft-1 4-17 rasf Intercepted by I'tmU I timb lew lnl I anU iienallreit 40 western division and defeated than the 138 posted by Bill Cas- Bie Ten football came as some- hir" 1 plunw I0WA CITY-Iowa' 0ct-31 (WO-Unbeaten Ohio State, ranked ers parlayed their Kma or game the Detroiters last night at Kiel per, who also had a 70 today thine of a surprise lrom Na 1 converted a fumble, an intercepted pass and a into victory. Auditorium to even the Hawks' and rookie Chuck Courtney who' But on the field Purdue's vie- 11 "us 68-vard kickoff return int0 touchdowns today, but needed a last- The game: The nation sec-season record at 3 and 3. had a 68. torv imntJ ir was 3 ru (c.tard.

second tackle by end Bill Spahr on a two-point conversion attempt ond best rushing defense (fifth Tho umrH ic nsoH with some On the betting linei which made Wmois a three- DOjnt faVorite Purdue's victory tk HfnW rhamninns nf decisive. The gents who decide the point spread must have been playing a hunch. -r This defeat was, at any rate, decidedly upsetting to the Illini. Their hopes of a repeat championship, a succession to the throne which hasn't been accomplished in the Big Ten since Ohio State took the title twice running in 1954-55, were slim indeed as they left Ross-Ade stadium with a 2-2 conference record, But for Purdue, ah! The Boilermakers' view down the road io eVhat would be their first title since 1952 now is as clear as the sunny blue skies that sparkled aDOve today's crowd of 59,425, a record home attendance for Purdue. Purdue and Ohio State, which has whipped Illinois, 26-0, sit in tandem atop the Big Ten, each with a 4-0 record.

Purdue, however, will play one more con ference game than Ohio State, and should Purdue get safely 1 Ten game at Lafayette, Ind. a touchdown. underrated nwa. bio 2t Summaries Inun 7 Oliiu stale 1 osr iiietser. pa interception return Hunk kick! Iowa nnok, 2 run (Slmlison kick) lltl I merferth.

2 run il-unk kick) loua Noouaii, im pats truni Jsnook (kirk tailed) OSL! llcin, 24 lutt from Vnvrr-lerth (Funk kirk) low ourse. I run (run failed) Allendanee 88, Kill. Ohio Stain loua First down 12 IX Ituthina yardane 79 01 Pasting ynnlaKc I HI 221 Passes (j-IK Pastes Intercepted by i Punlt 9 4-112 5 I- limbics lost I ards pcnall.rd fi( 32 Prep Scores Southwcst 38. McKinley 0 Riverview 19- Hazelwood 6 Kirumnrl Rilennile I) Webster Groves 7, University City 7 Parkway 7, Affton 7 Country Day 33, Lutheran South 7 Northwest 21, Lutheran Central 19 CBC 41, DeAndreis 7 Principia 43, Western M.A. 7, Mercy 6, McBride 0 Sumner 21, Central 6 Clayton 19, Mehlville 0 Cleveland 14, Beaumont 7 Bethalto 28, Dupo 0 Staunton 19, Marquette 14.

IOi "yvMe Hral o. What Opponents of Washington, Missouri and Illinois Did WASHINGTON V. CENTRE 7, Handolph-Mnrnn f) phio J6 ki.ahomaMmK,!,(!u.iiaio kansas 7, Knnas state Michlnan 35. MICH. STATE WISCONSIN Note: OplMinents' names are capitalized.

Nov. 1964 PAGES 1 10E Major Scores LOCAL W'heaton 23, Washington U. 14. Principia College 52, Rose Poly BIG EIGHT 'X Nebraska 9, Missouri 0 Kansas 7, Kansas State 0 Oklahoma 14, Colorado 11 BIG TEN Purdue 26, Illinois 14 Michigan 35, Northwesters 0 Minnesota 21, Indiana 0 Ohio State 21, Iowa 19 Michigan State 22, Wisconsin I INTERSECTIONAL North Texas 14, Southern Illinois 13. Army 9, Iowa State 7 Notre Dame 40, Navy 0 Villanova 31, Xavier (0.) 13 Geo.

Washington 17, Cincinnati 15 Holy Cross 36, Richmond 22 MIDDLE WEST Ohio U. 24, Dayton 0 Bowling Green 21, Miami (0.) 18 EAST Colgate 41, Lehigh 0 Harvard 34, Penn 0 Yale 24 Dartmouth 15 Rutgers 9, Boston U. 0 Penn State 17, Maryland 9 Cornell 57, Columbia 20 Syracuse 21, Pittsburgh 8 Princeton 14, Brown 0 SOUTH Georgia Tech 21, Duke Georgia 24, North Carolina 8. North Carolina State 17, South Carolina 14 West Virginia 26, Kentucky 21 Florida 14, Auburn 0 Virginia Tech 27, Wn. and Mary 20 Clemson 29, Virginia 7 Tulane 25, Virginia Military SOUTHWEST Tulsa 61, Oklahoma State 14 Texas Christian 17, Baylor 14 Rice 6, Texas Tech 6 Texas 7, Southern Methodist 0 ROCKY MOUNTAIN New Mexico 17, Wyoming Bngham Young 28, Utah State 14 Idaho State 14, Montana 7 Air Force 7, Arizona 0 FAR WEST Stanford 10, Oregon 8 mj ainin Washington 14, Southern Call- ornia Oregon State 24, Washington State 7 UCLA 25, California 21 Big Eight Standings All Conference W.I..T.

Pel. W.L.T. ehraska 4 I) I) I. (Hill 7 0 0 Kansas 4 (I (I 1 Kin llkla. staid I (I 3 3 Oklahoma i I II )3 Missoilil i I I) ..1110 Clll Kan.

Slala 14 0 ISO I olornilo 1 4 .11111 110 loa slala 0 A (I 18 0 UPI Tel'phota i A a Notre Dame 0 21 7 li in vy OOO 0 0 JSD Eddy 71 pass from Huarte (Azzaro kick) Ml Know S3 past from Huarte (Araro kirk) M) Wo.skl 1 run (Aziara kirk) r'arrell 1 run (Azsaro kick! NO Snow 7 pasa from Huarte (kirk failed I tinner IS run (kick failed) Attendance fifi.7ft:i. STATISTICS Navy Notre D. First downs 17 Hushing yardage 4K 23(1 Passina yardaKf 155 274 lasses 19-3K 10-17 Passes intercepted by 1 I Funt 6-43 rumbles Inst I i ards penalized 69 A8 half, marching 75 yards on 10 running plays before Joe Farrell plunged over from the one early in the third period. Snow grabbed two more passes in a fourth period drive that ended with a Huarte-to-Snow toss into the end zone for seven yards, Dennis Conway added the sixth and last TD. It was Navy's worst defeat since the '49 Notre Dame game and its fourth in seven starts this season.

Their closest bid for a score came in the second period when Fred Marlin's field goal attempt from the short. 28 was orr; Qo ale iMi4-U Almaden Golf SAN JOSE, Oct. 31 tlni c. I 3 in nis hook in favor of a slice today, shot a two-under par 70 Ilia icau in me rie iournameni at tne of 36 holes with a score of That was one stroke better Steelsmith, never winner of a PGA tourney in four years on the tour, said his game was no better and no worse than it was yesterday when he hooked all over the rain-soaked Almaden Country Club course but still came in with a 67. British Open Champion Tony Lema shot a 71 to go with his opening 70 for 141.

United States Open Champion Ken Venturi finished with a 71 and a 143 score. Almaden Golf SA JOKK, Oct. SI (I PD second round leader in the $25,000 Almarion iiiwtn i7y. MwiMriitii rn-To BM 'aner Murk ourtnry mo i.awrrnee ai (ieibener I4.IHII finrrall rharll. Bob Johnson.

Dave Marad. Rill n. Una, Lnuit r.raham. (harle Conriv. I'rm- Kinmeraald, Ken Venturi, Pete fironn.

Myrtle Bull Victor AGUA CALIENTE, Mexico, Oct. 31 (UPI) Myrtle Bull sred a surprise victory today teaturerl Lancer Purse at Caliente Track and set up a $58,496.20 payoff for the 5-10 handicapping contest. Myrtle Bull, owned by Mrs. and idden by Mltnhe II Criirntn mill t1 ID In linn nn VOflA ll i win on a $2.00 mutuel ticket. NBA Standings fThrmirh FrlHavl WESIKKN DIVISION Club Fcf.

T-os Anlele 4 2 HAWKS 1 3 Baltimore 3 Ketrolt 1 (1 San Francisco 1 4 .2110 EASTERN DIVISION Boston 7 0 l.WW Ini lnoatt 4 1 5 New lork 2 3 .400 4 Philadelphia 2 4 rltirtAV'ft HESn.TS Cincinnati I In. Hawks 118. Boston I (16, Del roll 91), ew York 04, I'hlladelphl DO. SUNDAY'S NBA S( HEII17LR Hawks at I.ns Anteles I lei roll al Cincinnati (Only rames scheduled) Uednrrl.v Hial.aik.. IITHKK HAHKS' tiAMfS Kw Hockey Results ationai, Toronto S.

hlratn I Alonlreal Hoslon 2 IM I- RNATIONAI, l.EAGTE fort Huron 7, Dayton 3 Toledo 4. Musketon 1 AMERICAN I.CAGIE Quebec leveland 2 Roehesler 4. Plttshurih 3 Buffalo 8, Hershey 3 67-74 Howard Twilley and 36 yards to halfback Billy Van Burkleo. He passed for his first In the second quarter, eight yards to Twilley, the nation's No. 2 receiver going Into the game.

Twilley caught 15 passes for 217 yards, a new school record. Daugherty scored three times, Rhome twice, Twilley twice and Van Burkleo and fullback Bill Goods added one each in the most lopsided score of the 46- game series, which will end next year. Oklahoma State scored on a 74-yard pass from quarterback uienn oaxier to i-ynn t-naawicK in the third quarter. Rhome's four scoring passes -f- in nnt M.tq victnrv over Spahr nailed Hawkeye quarter back Gary Snook only inches short of success on the conver- si'rvn trv whirh wnnlH have earned the 13-point underdog Iowans a tie. The Hawkeyes, trailing 21-13, used Snook's passing to put themselves in position to score but ran four rushes into the line in 45 seconds to get a first down.

The final Iowa touchdown came in the last two seconds on a 1-yard plunge by Craig Nourse. Snook sparked a 68-yard march downfield by hitting Tony Glaco-bazzi on a 6-yard pass, then connecting to Rich O'Hara for 11 yards and finally to O'Hara again for 40 to the Buckeye 12. From there it took seven blasts into the line to score and threaten Ohio State's domination. The Hawkeyes lost their rnan(w through their CnanCeS UlTOUgJl Weir own mis- plays. On the first scrimmage play of the game, Steve Dresser in tercepted a Snook pass and re- turned 36 yards a toucn" down- The next Buckeye score came aller a iunnoie oy uaiton Kimble which Ed 0razen re" 1 fu lalc T-v I 1 Jwa ul crasneQ over trom me 2- Tom Barrington's 68-yard re- tum to the Iowa 24 of the kick- off opening the second half set UP tiie final State score- Unverferth passed to Bo Rein tor a touchdown on tne next play.

Bob Funk, who missed two field goal attempts, succeeded on a11 his after touchdown tries. and Indiana, the Boilermakers owr the Cincinnati Royals, in will get their first Rose Bowl a National Basketball Associa-bid, regardless of what top- t'0" game, ranked Ohio does aeainst re- Disnlavinr Hiird irierinrl sham. The score was 107-99. The free-throw shooting diffi- culties that had hurt the Hawks mi recent games cropped up again in the opening minute when Zelmo Beaty missed both erf his chances after being fouled while shooting. But after Cliff Hagen also missed a free throw, Beaty sang two in succession as the Hawks stayed close in the early going.

i Then the Detroit forwards, Dave DeBusschere and Terry Dischinger, began grabbing passes and scoring. When the Pistons pulled to ahead at 22-12. TJV Dotkif knn i noi, uvcii aiuu 6tt)reless, was replaced by Bill Bridges. Hajan, incidentally, had started instead of Bridces. There was four minutes and 39 seconds left when PetUt lett.

I Coach Harry Gallatin ordered his Hawks to begin pressing the. Pistons in an effort to break up their offense and the tactic paid off with several interceptions that led to fast breaks. The Hawks began slipping the ball to Cliff Hasan when there was a shooting opportunity and Cliff responded with pot shots into the net. He picked up a dozen points in the quarter and St. Louis trailed by just one, 30-29, at the end of the period.

The Hawks went ahead on a driving shot by Beaty in the opening minute of the second period and although Detroit regained the lead briefly a few times, St. Louis gradually took charge. Re-entered the game, replacing Hagan, with 9:50 to go in the quarter and quickly made his first basket. Pettit had seven points in the period. Chico Vaughn sank his third field goal midway in the period to make it 44-37 in the Hawks' favor.

St. Louis had just a two-point lead when Len Wilkens came down the court just before the end of the half. Seeing that time was about to expire, he fired when one step past the line and the ball went through the net to give the Hawks a 55-31 margin. I Cowboys Beaten, Purdue's lone suffering Boiler- Summaries mruue 1:1 14 626 Kiini II. Grahowikl kirk) PI Mlanlear failed) plunge (kirk STATISTICS III.

tint rimvn III Mushing yardage fatting yardage. 142 Paste 10-20 Pastes intercepted by 'I I'unK 8-4H umhlei 0 Yards penalized 39 UIIIUC in 111-19 I S-4J 0 2ft Ho Hum! Celts Win 8th in Row BOSTON, Oot. 31 (UPI)-The Boston Celtics, paced by Sam Jones and Tom Heinsohn, went on a scoring spree in the second flalf ton'gh't to register their oiohth rnevntiuo ITMU shooting with 13 baskets in 19 attempts, the Celitcs opened a four-ooint halftime edce to 85-63 at the end of the third quarter. 1 The undefeated Celtics con- tinued the scoring barrage in the final quarter and at one time led the Royals by 31 points. 97- 66.

Jones paced the victory with 22 points while Heinsohn added 20 to the Boston attack. Oscar Robertson led both team in crnrintr uritl, nolnlc and Jerry Lucas contributed 13 in a losing cause. riNciNNAn Twm I.Ura (i. V. P.

2- 2- 2 3- 7 1- I R- a 2- 2 4- 4 4- 4 4- 4 0- I fl Heinsohn rnl.ry ft- sandf'rs I- 4 Russell II- K.C.Jonei 0- 1 S.Jonea II- 0 Naulls 1- I S'llr 1- 3 Ronham (I- 0 ('mints 0- 2 Thompson 2- 4 3 Totals BST "am Smith "ln. Arnrtle Tharker Wilson Hair.tnn 46 3(1-37 Totals 28-3A SS StiSS Koiils Cincinnati: 24; Boston: 27. 1.341. became the first college passer to throw seven touchdown passes. Oklahoma Stat 7 0 7 0 14 Tulsa 14 18 21 Bl TU Uauahrrty Id run (Twilley kirk) isu Garrison 74 run (I)urkee kick) IT Rhome 2 run (Goods kick) Tl' Kh.inie 7 mn (pass failed! Tl l.oode 1 run (iass failed) Tl Twilley 8 pass from II home (pass failed) TC IMuahlerty 5 run (RanVr run) osi; hadwirk 3 pass from Raster (Durkee kirk) Tl llaiicherty 28 past from Rhonia (pass failed i Tl Twilley I pass from Rhoma pass from Kliome) It nn serkleo pass from statistic rirst downs OSV Tntta.

33 4H 3V4A 3 2-4S 1 92 'JS pse s-i uj j. Punts 6-41 umnies ins ards nrnaliied 35 maining conference foes North- western and Michigan. With the temperature at 64 at 8am's start, this simply was a ongnt day lor all tne nometoik. And after Griese and Harrick warmed up, the Illini were forced into a game of catch-up. Griese missed on his first two pass attempts, but when Purdue's defense, which shut off Illinois's running game with a numbing net of only 63 yards, again brought possession to the Boilermakers, Griese and Hadrick were ready to go.

Griese, an alertly cool quarterback for a sophomore, ran off a seven-for-seven string of conv pletions as Purdue struck for tWO I tOUChdOWnS. Hadrick, starting his patterns mm hnth so lit in fiorit tA positions, nustied into daylight to ii grab six of those passes. By game end, Griese had completed 10 of 19 passes for 117 yards, and the 6-foot-2. 195- 1UKIN IU AfjE 2, COLUMN I brought his total of the year to 21, just two shy of the collegiate mark set in 1950 by Vito (Babe) Parilli of Kentucky. Rhome broke his own passing yardage record and boosted his completion average.

He carried a .671 completion mark into the game. Tulsa picked ud 33 first downs to nine for Oklahoma State. In total offense, Tulsa had 671 yards to State's 196. Rhome, who leads the nation total ottense, picked up 504 yards, only 16 by nushrng. Rhome's 35-of-54 passes eclipsed nis previous season mgn, wnicn he had HKainsi jouisviiie iwo weeks ago.

In that game he I linaiiit Mill I Tulsa's Rhome Stuns Oklahoma State TULSA, Oct. 31 (UPI) Jerry Rhome, the nation's top passer, dazzled Oklahoma State today by completing 35 of 43 tosses for 488 yards and four touchdowns as Tulsa upset the Cowboys, 61-14. The largest crowd ever to watch a football game in Tulsa, saw Rhome shred State's pass defense, which was ranked I second nationally before the game. The Cowboys were one of only two teams in the nation that had not allowed a scoring pass this season. Three of Rhome's touchdown tosses came in the final quar- ter 28 yards lo halfback Bob Daughterly, one yard to end -r First Two for NU Hit from behind" by Nebraska' Coleman, quarterback Gary Lana of Missouri it about to pulled down in his own end zone for a sa'ety.

Cole- man's tackle on the fourth-quarter pass play, which started on the MU 13-yard line, produced the first points in a 9-0 Hunker victory. a a A.aaa,.