The Pittsburgh Press du lieu suivant : Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 82

JJ.2 The Pittsburgh Press, Sunday, Nov. 14, 1971 Galiffa Leads 28 3 Win WVU Downs Stubborn VM Tic Press Box Funny Business Kansas Gets Clobbered By Sooners Mildren Stars In 56-10 Rout; Record Broken NORMAN, Okla. (UPI) -Wishbone wizard Jack Mildren By Roy McHuoi, Sports Editor Mountaineers, nursing a 14-3 lead, exploded for two quick touchdowns to lock up their seventh victory of the season. It was VMI's eighth straight setback foflowing a season-opening victory over Davidson. Quarterback Bernie Galiffa sneaked for two touchdowns in WVU VMI 23 First Downs 15 56-301 Rushing Vords 48-142 79 Passing Yard! 109 381 Total Ofenj 251 1 16-1 Possing 9-20-2 3-43 Punting 6-46 3-1 Fumbles Los 5-0 3-39 Yards Penalized 1-10 146 Return Yardage 67 minutes, then stayed within striking distance until the fourth quarter.

That's when the uninspired Late Surge Gives Lions 35-3 Win Mitchell Scores Four Touchdowns For NCAA Record (Continued from Page 1) plays later Mitchell scored from the one. Shaw tried again, and again he hit Zapiec, this time at the NCS 38. Mitchell tied Lup-pino's NCAA record five plays later, on a five-yard sweep. It was all over but gnashing of teeth, in both locker-rooms. On its third the first half, climaxing long drives.

Fullbacks Pete Wood and Brian Chiles scored the others on runs of seven and 11 yards. Another touchdown, on a 70-yard pass-run play from Galiffa to Harry Blake, was nullified by a clipping penalty. Mike Cole booted the VMI field goal from 19 yards. John Harcharic and Dave Morris intercepted passes for West Virginia, whose total of 21 ties the school record set in 1969. Chiles, 220-pound junior, netted 152 yards on 23 rushes to WVU Schedule Miami Coach Don Shula has given Steeler Coach Chuck Noll his assurance that the Poly-Turf in the Orange Bowl will not be a hindrance to their football teams this afternoon.

As a substitute for grass, Poly-Turf, so desipated because its base is a fibrous material called poly-propylene, leaves a number of things to be desired. It turns blue, for example, an extremely unappetizing shade of blue. It has blades that flatten out instead of remaining upright. It has seams, and they split. The surface ripples.

More annoying yet. the heat of the sun forms a slick glaze on Poly-Turf, and this causes football players to fall down with great suddenness for no reason discernible from the stands. Watching the films of a game between his Miami team and the New York Jets. Coach Shula counted 114 such pratfalls. After that, he began referring to the Orange Bowl as an ice rink, the cue lor sports writer Bill Broucher to suggest that the city fathers forget about trying to bring the Super Bowl back to Miami and instead make a pitch for the Stanley Cup playoffs.

More Of The Same In another sports writer's column, the Orange Bowl became Funny Field. American Billrite, the firm that manufactures Poly-Turf, had its name changed, of course, to American Bilt-wrong. Miami's city manager, Melvin Reese, announced that, with 36 installments to go, he would make no more payments on so unsatisfactory a rug. That brought a man from company headquarters to Miami and he ordered a thorough wetting down before every game. The wetting down, plus a lot of brushing and curry-combing, makes it possible for football players untouched by othei Specal To Press MORGANTOWN, W.

Va. -West Virginia struggled to a 28-3 victory over outclassed Virginia Military Institute yesterday. The fired-up Keydets surprised the High School Day crowd of 24,000 when they took a 3-0 lead in the first six NY Hottest Team On Ice fSmj" WVU'i Bernie Galiffa 1121 dives for Huskers Roll Past K-State NEW YORK (UPI)-Jean MANHATTAN, Kan. (UPI)-Top-ranked Nebraska, Its proud the Colonels' six-game win-Ratelle scored the first goal of defense stun by a touchdown and a field goal within three min- nirtg streak, 116-111. the came and assisted on two utes roared back to SC01'e tnree times in the last six minutes of A record American Basket- football players to stay on their feet, or so Don Shula informs Chuck Noll.

They are old friends, Shula having employed Noll as his defensive coach in Baltimore, but still Noll was wondering last night why Miami worked out in the Orange Bowl Friday and Saturday when normally the team practices all week on the Biscayne College field. Although Poly-Turf may be slippery, it is soft, possibly softer than grass. Experimental scientists from a Miami television station recently determined that an egg will not break on Poly-Turf unless dropped from a height of at least 25 feet, refuting one theory about injuries on artificial turf. There are relatively more of them than on grass, some allege partly because the surface is so hard. ttie second quarter and dump State.

44-17. vesterdav virt Nphr' TVTuirv mtu rn corjvnn nrr vmn cira nni for a safety. Charity Begins At Home touchdown. aroused but out-manned Kansas iu u.u i me tutu uue, me uau uuuueu loose and rn eri nut nf thp pnd Kansas State had to kick off and quarterback Jerry Tagge took Nebraska 33 in fye Plays, Gary Dixon crashing Nebraska added second half luuunaowns on oo ana i-yara touchdown passes from Tasee to Woody Cox and Rodgers. Ksskastate TlJfctt Rodgers 6 pass from Tagge (Sanger Nph-nixnn run (Snnosr klrkl lCT ri.II.,.

fLSI. failed) ks-fg 34 KS-FG Goeraer Neb Safety, Morrison fumbled out of end 7cnb-Dixon 2 run (Songe: t'iefbkrCox 56 Dass from kick) Tagge (Sanger I lun (Chl'ds pass Neb-Rodoers 17 pass from Ta00e (Sanaer kick) Lebo Girls Win GETTYSBURG-Beth Gail-ey ran a record-breaking 5:17 to lead the Mount Lebanon Tack Club's 10-11-year-old girls team to its second straight AAU Region 2 crosscountry championship yesterday. Lisa Loftis was second in 5:18 over the nine-tenths of a mile course. Results Wittenberg 21 Ashland 14 Wooster 35 Oberlin 0 Valparaiso 19 Wheaton 1 Xovier (O.) 42 Bowling Green 27 SOUTH Alobomo II Miomi, Flo. 1 Albany State 11 Savannah 7 Auourn 35 Georjia 20 Citadel 15 t-unuon it Clemson 20 Maryland 14 East.

Kentucky 28 Apnalachain 14 Elon 14 Lenoir Rhyne 10 Fairmont 42 Hillsdale 29 j5 Keniucky 24 Fi. Volley 21 Fisk 14 Gardner Webb 14 Georgetown 13 o.v a lecn 12 Moriaa St. 4 Grambling 55 Norfolk Hompden-Sydney 17 Drexel 4 Jackson SI. 34 Morgan SI. 29 J.

C. Smith 10 Fayettevillt 14 Lone 21 Knoxville IS uiviugsion a miss, college 1 Louisville 24 Southern Illinois 14 LSU 28 Mississippi St. 1 Memphis State 47.... Miles 21 Mississippi 49 North Carolina 12.. Kicnmond 14 Salem 21 Samford 21 i ex.

biote i Morehouse 10 Chattanoga 10 Virginia 20 Davidson 7 W. Vo. State 12 Newberry 0 snepara 19 i-rosTourg Southern 1 Florida 9 Southern Miu. 94 in Tart. Ba Corolino 7 Wake Forest 21 Duke 7 Wpsh-Lee ,28 Coast Guard 7 Winston Salem 14 Shaw 24 W.

Maryland 17 Susauehonna 7 Western Carolina 11 Wofford 11 Tennessee SI. 54 Superior 7 Virginia St. 28 Md. Eastern 4 SOUTHWEST Air Force 17 Tulsa 7 Arizono Slate 52 Wyoming 19 Arkansas 18 smu 1 Arkansas 11 Bishop 14 Arkansos St. 24 Arlington 27 Houston 54 Virginia Tech 29 New Mexico 49 Texas El Pasco 11 Southwest Texas Sul Ross 7 Texas 11 TCU I Texas II Rice 11 Tex.

Lutheran 41 Ark. Monticello 14 Texas Tech 27 Baylor I Trinity 27 Abilene Christian 14 WEST Arizona 27 Brigham Young 14 California 17 Oregon 10 Colorado 40 Oklahoma Slate 4 Colorodo St. 14 West Texas 14 Idaho 40 Montana Stole 2 Oregon St. 21 Washington St. 14 Southern Col.

lj Washington 12 Son Jose 13 Stanford 11 Utoti State 21 Utah 17 Western New Mex. 28 Westminster (Utah) 21 HIGH SCHOOL CITY CHAMPIONSHIP Peobody 44 Allderdice 12 WPIAL CLASS AA Aliauippo 14 Ambridae I Farrell 32 Sharon 14 Honewell 21 Beaver Falls 7 Johnstown 28 Johnstown Tech 0 Pain hiiis 24 Wilklnsburg Richland 12 Freeport 7 Steel Valley 21 West Mifflin North II WPIAL CLASS Championship Chortiers-Houston 15 Midland I INDEPENDENT METROPOLITAN CONFERENCE engineered seven first half touchdowns to pace No. 2 ranked Oklahoma to a 56-10 victory over Kansas Saturday, to set the stage for the Sooners' "dream game" against top-rated Nebraska on Thanksgiving Day. The Sooners, who have two games remaining, piled up 502 yards on the ground with reserves playing all the second half. The performance gave Oklahoma a total of 4,333 rushing yards for the season, breaking the old NCAA mark of 3,910 yards set by the Sooners in 1956.

Mildren galloped 65 yards for one touchdown and flipped a 30-yard aerial to tight end Albert Chandler for another. Oklahoma fullback Leon runs of 38 and 24 yards, Greg Pruitt tallied on a two-yard scamper, split end Jon Harrison dashed 31 yards score, halfback Everett Marshall scored on a 14-yard trot, and reserve quarterback Dave Robertson plund one yard for a final touchdown. Kansas I 10-14 Oklahoma 14 in OU-Crosswhite 31 run (Carroll kick) OU-Mildren 45 run (Corroll kick) OU-PruItt 2 run (Corroll kick) OU -Chandler 30 pass from Mildren (Carroll kick) OU-Crosswhite 24 run (Carroll kick) OU-Horrison 31 run (Carroll kick) OU-Morshall 14 run (Carroll kick) OU-Robertson 1 run (Carroll kick) KU-Schroll 5 paw from Jovnes (Javnej run) KU-Safety, Carroll tackled In end lone. Mt- Lebanon Runners Win Meet Mount Lebanon Track Club won first place team honors at the Allegheny Mountain Association's Senior cross country championship at scneniey rarK yesieraay. in winning this meet, MLTC be- came the first club in AMA history, to take first place ww i.

,1 i nonois in Dom mens ana worn- ens AMA indoor track, outdoor track and cross-country. Jerry Richey of Pitt was the muiviuuai TT.iiuvi ao ut wunu the 4.2 mile course in 21:42.5. ltdiu bcuics weie 28; California State College, 40; Jeannette Harriers, 52. Scoring for Mount Lebanon were Ed Fry (2nd), John Baxter (3rd), Barry Harwick (14th), Leon Kolonkiewicz (15th) and Tom Wolfe (22nd). The top ten: 1.

Jerry Richey, Pitt Jl: 5 J. Ed Fry, MLTC 25.09 3. John Boxter, MLTC 22:16.5 4. Ken Balkev, Pitt 22:35 5. James Criner, Colif.

State 22:34 6. Glenn Jonnet, unattached 22:53 7. Bill Wilson, Calif. State 22:58 8. Don Walters, Indiana 23:08 9.

James Nagle, Indiana 23:10.5 10. Ken Koles, Pgh. Walkers 23:10.5 Detroit Downs Bearcats, 32-12 DETROIT Three spectacular plays climaxed the game as Detroit's club football team whipped St. Vincent yesterday, 32-12. Detroit got both of its second half touchdowns on run-back of interceptions, one for 45 yards, the other for 30, and Joe Rosiak raced 80 yards with a kickoff for the Bearcats' touchdown.

Fire, 127-105 and Ron Williams to hand the Golden State Warriors a 110-101 defeat last night. Cincinnati forward Tom Van Arsdale was taken to hospital following a second-period collision with teammate Nate Williams. Doctors said Van Arsdale suffered a localized neck injury and possible nerve damage to both elbows. Revenue For Cork BALTIMORE (UPI) Archie Clark scored 27 points and tied a career high with 11 assists to spark the Baltimore Bullets to a 111-105 victory over his old teammates, the Philadelphia 76ers, last night. ACC Floormen Open With Win Specul Ti The Press MONACA, players scored for Allegheny Community College as it got an early start on the basketball season with a 105-68 victory over Penn State Beaver yesterday in a game which opened Beaver's new field house.

ACC BEAVER Pts. Pts. Coatei 1 2-2 I Coleman 1 19-H Davis Devine Hawkins Horne Linnelll Moore Nixon Simerly Smith Tenn 13 Bentley 3 5-10 11 2 2-4 Moore 1 3-5 12 Iwskwya 1 0-0 10 Macon I 0-0 4 Cosky 0 1-1 11 Biscealia 1 0-1 6 0-0 3 4-5 2 2 2 6 6-8 6 23 2 1-3 3 1-4 1 4-1 14 Avery 1 J-3 Cable 2 2 2 Totals II 32-50 61 Totols 38 29-46 105 Bn)nn ....14 10 California 20 16 Richmond 3 20 Pitt 9 44 East Carolina 2i 7 Penn State -v. 35 15 Duke 28 VMI 31 1 Nov. 30-At Syracuse.

lead West Virginia. Tailback Mac Bowman was VMI's top ground-gainer with 74 yards in 24 attempts. "We won with a lot of injured boys not in the game," WVU Coach Bobby Bowden noted. He said WVU might have broken the contest open if it hadn't lost the two first-half fumbles. Bob a 1 a the VMI coach, praised the Mountaineers as "too tough" and his Keydets for "total effort on every play." West Virginia 7 7 0 VMI 10 0 14-28 0- 1 VMI FG Cole 19.

WVA Galiffa, 1 run (Nester kick). WVA Galiffa, 2 run (Nester kick). WVA Wood, 7 run (Nester kick). WVA Chiles, 11 run (Nester kick). Attendance 24,000.

Colonels Stuff Pacers, 116-111 LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI)-Mel Daniels stuffed in the decisive-basket with 14 seconds remaining last night to maintain the Indiana Pacers' mas-terv over Kentuckv and end ball Association crowd of 16,621 saw the Colonels charge back from an eight-point deficit to narrow Indiana's lead to 112-111 on a foul shot by Artis Gilmore. But Daniels took a pass from home what proved to be the decisive shot. Freddie Lewis then added two free throws in the last second for the final margin. Cougars Cruise CHARLOTTE, N.C.

(UPI)- Larry Miller, with 31 points, "I 1 T71J anu ueuige Leiiuiaim aim imj me diumia iuugaia iu men highest point output of the season in a 129-109 American Basketball Association victory over the Virginia Squires last night. Barry Scores 40 MIAMI A (UPI) -Rick Barry exploded for 40 points to lead the New York Nets over the Floridians, 117-113, last night to snap a four-game losing streak in a hotly-contested and hotly-tempered American Basketball Association match. Stars Folf, Z25-5 SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)-The Memphis Pros, aided by the strong clutch shooting of Charlie Williams and Wilbert Jones, held off the Utah Stars last night to score a 125-115 American Basketball Association victory. Fuming Pitt Loses To Army (Continued from Page 1) almost blocked by Reggie Frye. Pitt still had a slim shot by moving into Army territory on Havern's passing and John Chatman almost broke away for a touchdown with 14 seconds to go, but Knisley's field goal try from the 42-yard line was short.

Pitt 0 I 14-14 Army 0 7 0 10-17 ARMY McGucken, 6, run. Barclay kick. 0-7. PITT Havern, run; Knlsley kick. 7-7.

PITT Mover 16 pass from Havern. Knisley kick. 14-7. ARMY Simar 30 pass from Fink. Barclay kick.

14-14. ARMY FG, Barclay, 20. 14-17. A 38,559. Individual Statistic! RUSHING PITT Feiinczak, 9 for 57 yards; Julian, 9 for 29; Chatman, 11 for 18; Englert.

6 for 13; Ostrowskl, for 12; Hogan, 3 for Havern, 3 for 1. ARMY -Rltacco, 17 for 56; Mc-Guckin, 12 for 40; Simpson, 5 for 23; Hines, 7 for 19; Francis, 1 for 2. PASSING PITT Havern, 12 of 26 attempts for 127 yards, one Intercepted, one TO; Hogan, 4 of for 42 yards, one intercepted. ARMY-Fink, 6 of 15 for 107 yards, one intercepted, one TD; Atha, 1 of 4 for I yards, one intercepted. RECEIVING PITT Mover, 5 for 43 yards, one TD; Klimek, 4 for 52; Chdtham, 4 for 51; Gindin, 2 for 18; Arlett, 1 for 5.

ARMY Francis, 3 for 28; Simar, 2 for 46, one TD; Sanders, 1 for 33; Ward, 1 for I. Pitt Schedul UCLA i Oklahoma i West Virginia Navv Tulane Boston College Svraru 7 Notre Dame 14 Army consecutive offensive play, NCS cougnea me Dan up once more, Larry Ludwig recover- mg an errant pitchout at the iro IMUO 0. Luppino's record disappeared a minute later. Mitchell scored from the one to also tie an NCAA career record for rushing touchdowns held by Oklahoma's Steve Owens and Bob Gaithers of New Mexico State. "Until the interceptions, we.

couldn't have asked for a better game," said Michaels, a Penn State assistant for 18 years who is a lame-duck interim coach at NCS. "We went for the second field goal because we were containing them and we would've had the wind at our back, We figured we might make another field goal." Paterno lavishly praised Michaels. "He gets my vote for coach of the year," Paterno said. "We knew they'd be prepared. We didn't panic, we kept our poise and kept the pressure on them." Mitchell, who gained 129 yards in 29 carries and broke school records for rushing attempts in a career and in a season, had an explanation for NCS' unexpectedly strong showing.

"Their coaching staff knows our coaching staff" said Mitchell, who missed practice most of week because 'of minor leg injury. "And they're probably the hardest hitting team for a whole game that we've seen." The victory over NCS, 2-8, will do little to bolster Penn State's bid for a major bowl invitation, already questiona- ble by virtue of four other unbeaten teams. The lions fumbled the ball three times fielding kicks and were noi sharp enough for Paterno to be interested in bowl dlocussioni. "We're playing Pitt thife week; that's all I'm interested in," he said, adding, "we were our own worst enemy at times today." N. State 1 0 8 8-1 Penn Stole 0 7 0 28-15 NCS FG, Harrell, 45.

0-3. PS Mitchell, 1 run (Vltlello kick), 7-3. PS Parsons, 4 pass from Hut-naael (Vitiello kick). 14-3. PS Mitchell, 1 run (Vltlello kick).

21-3. PS Mitchell, 5 run (Vitiello kick). 28-3. PS 35-3. Mitchell, 1 run (Vitiello kick).

A Individual Statistics RUSHING Penn Slate Mlthcell, 29 for 179 yards; Harris, 14 for 90; Hufnagel, 10 for 92; Parsons, 2 for 13, Stilley, 3 for 12. North Carolina Slate Young, 11 for 51; Burden, 13 for 31; Stultz, 4 for 16; Shaw, 9 for 19. PASSING Penn State Hulnagel, '4 of 7 attempts for 19 vords, one touchdowni one Interception. North Carolina State Shaw, 7 of 16, two Interceptions; Clements 2 of 4, 21 yards, one Interception. RECEIVING Penn State Parsons, 2 for 10 yards, Joycndown; Harris, 1 for 10 yards; Mitchell, 1 for 1.

North Carolina State Stultz, 3 for 33; Burden, 3 for 23; Lester, 1 for Willis, 1 for Young, 1 for 4. Lions' Schedule 5 Now i Iowa 14 15 Air Fore 14 Army 0 Syracuse 0 66 TCU 14 West Virginia 7 63 Maryland 27 35. N. C. State Nov.

20-At Pitt. Dec. 4 -At Tennessee. 1 Indiana Falls To Akron, 34-14 Special To The Press AKRON, Ohio Indiana of Pennsylvania stepped up in class last night and discovered it did not have enough guns as Akron won, 34-14. Indiana had been giving up an average of .143 yards a game on the ground, but Akron ran up 439 as it confined its offense to the land.

Indiana gained a total of 277 yards. Indiana got within seven points of the Zips in the third quarter on a six-yard run by Larry Monsilovich and a 78-yard pass play from Chuck Pinchotti to Mark Jevicky. The pass play was the longest in Indiana history. Monsilovich gained 75 yards, setting the Indians' one-season record with 944. Indiana ended its season with a 7-2 record.

Akron also is 7-2. Indiana 8 I 14 t-14 AKron 7 14 0 13- ARON-Calhoun run Budrlszewskl AKRON Schoch, 12 run (Budilsew. ski kick). AKRON-Schoch, run (Budilszcwskl kicki. IND Monsilovich, 6 run (Orenflk kick JN.ru;i'VIC,,v't.7!.

110,1 Pln- chottl (Orenok kick). 4 run (Budiisiew-ski kick). TODAY'S SS Game cash prizes total $300. Look to see if you're a winner! The most articulate criticism of artificial turf comes from doctors; its staunchest defenders are groundskecpers. Take Horse Czarnecki, the groundkeeper at Pitt, who says the hue and cry about artificial turf is misdirected.

The injury traps that worry Czarnecki are high school fields, at any rate the high school fields in Pittsburgh. Thirty years ago, Czarnecki played football at Schenley and the field was like concrete, he remembers. It still is. Czarnecki tells of "a guy who was testing a new diamond drill supposedly able to drill through granite." He tried it out on the frozen dirt field at Schenley and could not make a scratch in the topsoil. Artificial turf, Czarnecki reasons, would be an improvement on what nature has wrought for the City League.

At Pitt, he has found that it simplifies his job, which in one way is somewhat regrettable, for in triumphantly overcoming all challenges, Czarnecki was often an inspiration to the whole university. One year within a month of the opening football game, evangelist Billy Graham conducted a week-long revival meeting in Pitt Stadium and the faithful, rushing down from the stands in response to his appeal for "decisions for Christ," trampled on the grass, uprooting it. Czarnecki knew what to do. Confronting Billy Graham, he said, "You can preach the Ten Commandments better than anyone I ever heard, but how about including the Eleventh Commandment 'keep off the Thereafter, Graham saw to it that his congregation used the cinder track that encircles the field, taking a short detour on the road to salvation. If Don Shula has overestimated the curative powers of brushes and water, Miami should send for Czarnecki, a man who can always think of something.

Frazier, Lucas Light Knicks Slam Pistons, others to lift New York to a 5-2 Yt" luuiy ve i Saturday afternoon and stretch thft ft aye1 imVioitfln errinrt uraay a Ranger gangers- unbeaten stnng to .1 pamps1 Md HocR Leaeues East Division jumDed Off to 3 4 0 lead before BUffa0 threatened with a pair 0 oas midwav through the final session. Buffalo 2-2 New York 2 1 2-S First cerlod New York, Ratelle 9 (Hadtield) New York, Gilbert 13 (DeMorco, Ratelle) 19:50. Second period New York, Balon 4 (Falrbalrn, Neilson 8:17. Third period New York, DeMarco 2 (unassisted) Buffalo, Perreault 7 (Shack) Buffalo, Martin 12 (Perreault, O'Shea) New York, Hadfleld 13 (Neilson, Ratelle) 18:33. Shots on goal by-Buffalo 3 9 9-21; New York 18 12 16-46.

Aft Blues 5, Seals 1 California 1 0-1 St. Louis 2 2 1-5 First neriod-St. Louis, Sabourin 2 (St. Marseille, Picard) 32; St. Louis, Crlso 4 (unassisted) 11:56.

Second period -St. Louis, B. Plaoer 2 (Carr, Parizeau) California, Sheehon 11 (Redmond) St. Louis, Bordeleau 4 Crisp, Pori'eaul 18:32. Third period St.

Louis, Parizeau 1 (Crisp, Bordeleou) 19:38. Shots on Boal bv California 6, 9, 10-25, St. Louis 17, 16, 8-41. A Canadiens 5, North Stars 1 Montreal 2 1 2-! Minnesota 0 1 0-1 First period Montreal, Larose 5 Mahovllch, LoPolnte) Montreal, Larose 6 (Laoerrlere, LoPolnte) 19:36. Second period Montreal, Tardif 4 (LoPolnte, Tremblay) Minnesota, Burns 3 (Prentice) 13:48.

Third period Montreal, tarait (Larose) Montreal, Tardif 6 (Rl-chnrd. Looerriere) 17:05. Shots on goal by-Montreal, 15, 7, 10-32; Minnesota, 11, 17, 14-42. A Canucks 2, Maple Leafs 2 Vancouver 12 Toronto 1 1 02 PeH'-'l: Vancouver riuevre-pt 5 (Hall) Toronto, Keon 5 (Sel-wood. Dorev) 18:30.

Second Period: Toronto, Henderson (Ullman, Ellis) 8:14. Third Period: Vancouver, Mowl (Kurtenbach, Guevremont) 10:21. Shots on goal by: Vancouver 6 4 15 25; Toronto 15 13 1240. Attendances; 16,485, Red Wings 6, Flyers 3 Detroit 1 2 Philadelphia 2 1 (-3 First period: Detroit, McDonald 2 (Ecclestone, Berenson) Philadelphia, Clarke 4 (Nolet, Hughes) 13.27; Philadelphia, Nolet 10 (unassisted) 14:48. Second period: Detroit, Karlonder 2 (Dlonne) Detroit, Brown 1 (Berenson, Ecclestone) Philadelphia, Nolet 11 (Lesuk, Clarke) 18:56.

Third period: Detroit, Delvecchio 3 (unossisted) Detroit, Karlonder 3 (Dionne) Detroit, Berenson 6 (Libett, Brown) 16:54. Shots on goal by: Detroit 10, 1, 14-32; Philadelphia 9, 10, 8-27. Goaltenders: Detroit, Smith; Philadelphia, Gamble. Hockey NATIONAL LEAGUE WEST DIVISION Pts GF 4 0 24 49 4 2 22 47 I 2 18 SI 7 3 13 55 I 1 13 46 10 1 3 12 1 7 36 CA 27 28 46 65 52 49 66 Chicago 12 Minnesota 10 Pittsburgh 8 California Philodeiohia 6 St. Louis 4 Lot Angeles 3 IAST DIVISION Pts CF CA New York 11 1 4 26 71 37 Montreal 11 2 2 24 62 33 Boston 5 19 51 35 Toronto 4 6 6 14 39 51 Vancouver 5 10 3 13 47 58 Bu.iuio 4 4 12 47 65 Detroit 5 10 2 12 47 65 YESTERDAY Pittsburgh 6 Los Angeles 4 New York Buffolo 2 Detroit 6 Philadelphia 3 St.

Louis 5 California 1 Toronto 2 Vancouver 2 Montreal 5 Minnesota 1 TODAY Montreal ot Buffalo, Vancouver at New York, Toronto ot Philadelphia, Los Angeles at Boston, California at Chico- AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION Bnston 10 So-lngflelfJ 1 Nova Scotia 6 Pts CP 6A 1 7 22 74 3 17 41 5 3 15 46 7 3 15 54 34 42 58 65 Kocnester providentt 4 I 13 56 WEST DIVISION Pt OF CA Hershev Cincinnati Cleveland Baltimore oihm'wid Tidewater 1 2 20 55 6 3 5 17 48 4 7 4 12 47 28 48 53 59 31 47 4 4 12 44 4 6 2 10 25 2 12 7 36 YESTERDAY Soringfie'd 4 Tidewater 4 Cievtiond at Htrihtv, night. Thanksgiving Dav showdown between t.h unlvatPn Cnrnhus- ma conqueror of Kansas. "OU3 OICHC 0 JJU1IH tion was the most allowed by lxeurasRa 1015 5eason' Nebraska jumped to a 14-0 lead, then watched it dwindle to 14-9 before punishing the Wildcats With tWO tOUChdOWnS and a SflfptV fnr a 3fl.Pl halftimP marjn Tailback Jeff Kinney set a Nebraska Career record When he SCOred his 29th tOUChdOWn and slotback Johnny Rodgers set a school record by catching his ninth and tenth scoring pass 0 111 a single season. After Kansas State pulled close in the second quarter, the Cornhuskers traveled 79 yards in nine plays, Kinney popping over from the one with 5:37 remaining. That's when the Cornhusker defense lived up to its reputation of being the best in the nation.

Defensive end Willie Harper nailed Kansas State quarterback Dennis Morrison at Football COLLEGE LOCAL Army 17 Pitt 14 Case Reserve 29 Carnegie-Mellon 19 DISTRICT Akron 34 Indiona 14 Oeiru.t 32 SI. Vincent 12 Ed nboro 47 California 7 Grove City 6 Bethany 6 Penn State J5 N. C. State 3 Slippery Rock 21 Clarion 7 Wash-Jeff 27 Kenyon 15 Westminster 42 Geneva 13 West Virginia 21 VMI 3 Youngstown 14 Gus-Adolohus EAST Albright 22 Upsolo Boston College 20 No. Illinois 10 Bridgewater 31 Western Conn.

6 Central Conn. 17 Cortland 14 Colby 27 Maine Maritime 14 Lclcote 51 Lataveite 14 Columbia 17 Penn 3 Connecticut 10 Rhode Island 4 C. W. Post 47 Kings Point 0 Dartmouth 24 Cornell 14 Delaware 54 Boston U. 0 East Stroudsbore 24 Bloomsburg 7 Fordhom 28 Monhetton 7 30 Muhlenberg 13 Gettysburg 21 Wagner 16 Hamilton 12 Union Harvard 24 Brown 9 Kutitown 15 Lenigh 23 Bucknell 0 Massachusetts 34 New Hampshire 20 Millersville 41 Lebanon 0 Montcloir 17 Glassboro 14 Novy 17 Syracuse 14 Northeoslerrt 42 Vermont 7 PMC 21 Sworthmore I Rochester 28 Jutts 14 Rutgers 14 Holy Cross 13 Southern Conn.

21 American Int. 17 Temple 17 William Mary 13 Trinity 21 Ursinus 21 Haverford Williams 31 Amherst 14 Yale 10 Johns Hopkins 29 Dckinson 28 MIDWEST Anderson 41 Taylor II Baldwin Wallace 24 Ferris 14 Corroll 12 Illinois Wesleyon 25 Central Michigon 24 Hofstro 11 Centrol State 21 Cincinnati 21 Ohio U. 15 Defiance 22 Olivet 12 Drake 27 inaiono store E. Michigan Dakota St. 1 Eorlhom 21 Franklin 28 Hanover 11 Heidelberg 21 Hep 44 Illinois 15 Indiona Central 17 St.

Joseph's 7 Centra I Marietta 11 Valley Stole I Wisconsin 27 Pr.lncipia 7 Iowa 7 Missouri 17 Eureka Hiram 4 Kent State 8 Purdue 17 Minnesota 23 Elmhurst Beleit 4 Illinois St. 11 Evansville 12 Kansas State 17 Wichita 7 Ohio State It Illinois College 21 Indiona 14 Iowa State 45 Iowa Weslevan 22 Kolamazoe 14 Miami, Ohio Michigan 20 Michigan Stall 44 Millikin Monmouth 57 Morrhead 21 Murray II Nebresko 44 New Mexico St. It Northwestern 14 Notre Dome 21 7 Ohio Wesleyan 11 Denison 4 Ok nhomo 54 Kansas 10 Ouantic 11 N. Michigan I Southeast MO. 42 Roilo 21 Toledo 4 Marshall VMIonnve 14 Ooyton 7 Wabash 14 DePauw 7 Western Illinois 21 Ball St.

24 Western Kentucky II Butler Western Michigan 25 Pacific 21 Wilkes 41 Muskingum 4 Wilminglea 17 Rose-Hulmon 21 Auditorium. Jabbar's performance overshadowed a 44-point effort by Buffalo forward Bob Kauff-man, the highest point total for the Braves since they entered the league last year. Royofs Honj On CINCINNATI (UPI) The Cincinnati Royals withstood a fourth-quarter rally led by Nate Thurmond Pro Basketball AMERICAN ASSOCIATION EAST WLPct. WEST WLPct. Pet.

Utah Virginia 11 5 .688 Indiana Kentucky 10 5. .667 Dollos Fioridions 7 8 .467 Memohij Np York 7 8 Denver ig .188 I ioo 7 9 .438 4 8 .333 rimourgn Carolina 5 9 YESTERDAY New York 117 Floridians 113 Indiana 116 Kentucky 111 Carolina 129 Virainio 109 Memohis 125 Utah 116 Dallas at Denver, night. TODAY New York at Pltttburgft (7 It NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ATLANTIC CENTRAL Boston 10 3 .769 Cincinnati 4 7 .417 Phii.odelohio 9 4 Baltimore 5 9 357 Bjtfolo 6 9 .400 Atlonto 4 10 .286 New York 7 9 .431 Cleveland 4 10 .286 MIDWEST PACIFIC Milwaukee 14 1 .933 Los Angels 12 3 .100 Chlcoao 8 4.571 Golcen St. 11 6.647 Detroit 7 1 .467 Seotlle 9 5 .643 Phoenix 6 7 .443 Portland 10 .167 Houston 2 15.125 YESTERDAY Cincinnati Ho Golden State 101 New York 127 Detroit 105 Chicago 111 Houston 192 Baltimore 111 Philadelphia 105 Milwaukee 127 BuHolo 106 Boston at Seattle, night Los Angeles ot Portland, night. TODAY Boston at Los Angeles, Cleveland of Phoemi, Philadelphia vs.

Milwaukee at Madison. NEW YORK (UPI) Walt Frazier scored 24 points and Jerry Lucas added 23 last night as the New York Knicks posted their highest point total of the season in defeating the Detroit Pistons, 127-105. Lucas, now the permanent New York center while Willis Reed is out indefinitely with tendonitis, had an amazing first half as he dragged down 15 rebounds, scored 18 points and totaled six assists. Jimmy Walker paced Detroit with 24 points and Bob Lanier added 21. New York, having lost five of its last six games, took its frustration out on the Pistons right from the opening buzzer as the Knicks rolled to a 6344 intermission lead.

Rockets Downed CHICAGO (UPI)-Bob Love dropped in 30 points last night to hand the Chicago Bulls a 111-102 victory over the Houston Rockets in the National Basketball Association. The Bulls pulled away from the Rockets early in the game and led by as much as 23 points. Backs Belt Braves BUFFALO (UPI)-Kareem Jabbar scored 29 points and grabbed 19 rebounds last night to lead the Milwaukee Bucks to a 127-106 win over the Buffalo Braves in a National Basketball Association game played before a record crowd of 17,241 at Memorial E. E. warriors II Crafton Hts.

I McKeesport Little Tigers Canonsbura 11 GIRLS Detroit Fillies 14 Pewderkcgi 12 PROFESSIONAL CANADIAN LEAGUE Calgary 24) Saskatchewan ti Nov. 20-Penn State. Nov. 27-At Florida State, lAjfiLl m. m.

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