The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 50

Shoeless Kicker Puts 6Boof To Oklahoma Over X. T. SUii Beavers' Fists Fly As Texas Wins, 9-6 Field Goal Decides It -f ym "'2 6Moore9 Of Same For Bears Arkansas QB Is Sparkler Nebraska Rallies For 19-14 Victory LINCOLN1, Neb. (UPI) Nebraska's Cornhuskers, seemingly doomed to an embarrassing upset before a sellout home crowd of 38,000, marched 68 yards late in the game Saturday for a 19-14 triumph over North Carolina State. down and Rossi passed to Ray Barlow for two points and a 14-7 lead.

But Midway through the fourth period the Huskers put Nebraska's Dennis Stuewe slammed through the Wolf-pack line with 1:08 left to turn defeat into the fourth victory for the unbeaten Cornhuskers. Steuwe's dazzling run started from the 13 on a third down play. The Wolf pack, brilliantly guided by Quarterback Jim Rossi, had held the lead most oi tne time to mat point. Ana in the final minute, Rossi gamely marsnaiea nis iorces' for an aerial attack which moved the Wolfpack to the Nebraska 24. But the Husker defense rose up to throw the gallant Rossi for a 10-yard loss on the last desperate play of the game.

The Wolfpack took a 6-0 lead before the crowd had settled down. In five plays, the Carolinians drove 31 yards. The lead held until a re- vitalized Husker team rushed to a touchdown early in the third period and booted the 1 for a lead- The husker score seemed only to inspire the Southerners. On the ensuing kickoff, Joe Scar-pati ran 91 yards for a touch- By 32-0 Count Upset Bid Thwarted Mitchell's TD Saves Huskies PORTLAND, Ore. JB The Washington Huskies, frustrated for three quarters, got a break in the final quarter and eked out a 14-13 victory over Oregon State's surprising Beavers baturaay.

An Oregon State fumble gave the Huskies their chance at mid-field. With time ticking out they drove 60 yards with Halfback Charley Mitchell plunging over for a touchdown. Place kicker Jim Martin added the winning point with less than three minutes remaining. Washington was ranked No. 7 in the nation and Oregon State was unranked, but Quarterback Terry Baker al most pulled out an upset for the Staters.

After a scoreless first quar ter he led the team 80 yards, passing the final six to his favorite target, End Vern Burke, for a touchdown. WASHINGTON came back with a 43-yard scoring run by sophomore Fullback Junior Coffey. He plunged into the center of the line, broke through the arms of three tacklers, and went the rest of the way untouched. That tied the score but Baker roused his team in the closing minutes of the half, going 95 yards for a touchdown that put Oregon State ahead, 13 to 7. Baker broke loose on a 49-yard run, later ran another 17 yards, and threw three passes for 38 vards in the drive.

The fmai pass went 10 yards, again to Burke. Steve Clark's kick was wide and in the end that proved disastrous Washington Oregon State 7 0 714 0 13 0 013 pass from Baker OSU Burke 6 (Clark kirk). together an 80-yard drive and: Stuewe rammed over from yard out. Instead of trying for a tie, the Cornhuskers shot for a two-pointer and the darirtee's Statistics Nebraska NC State First downs 17 13 Rushing yardage 134 13 Pausing yardage tot 4ft Paaaea 15-2S 4 Paasee Intercepted by 0 1 Ponts t-SS I-5 Fumble loat 0 Yard penalized 41 10 pass was knocked down on the goalline. The winning touchdown drive started with three min utes on the clock and kept the, Nebraska crowd in an uproar, N.

C. State is now 1-3. Nebraska 0 0 7 3 219 N. Carolina State fi 0 8 014 NCS Rossi 3 run (kick failed). NEB.

Claridsre 4 run iFaiman kick). NCS Srarpati 91 kirkoff return (Barlow pass from Kossi). NEB Stuewe 1 run (pass failed). NEB Stuewe 1.1 run (run failed). Attendance 38.000.

the fourth Missouri score, MISSOURI, which Minnesota to a scoreless tie, is now 3-0-1 for the season. k'ansu! Citato has Inst nil fnnr starts and for the fourth time, this season was new scoraess. of the running. Missouri ODen- i Dattleaiosu FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (JP) The undefeated Arkansas Razorbacks, with Quarterback Billy Moore the key both in the air and on the ground, turned back Baylor, 28-21, Saturday but only after experiencing a frightening second half.

The Razorbacks piled up a 28-7 lead in the first half only to have Baylor come back aft er intermission with its own passing attack behind Quarterback Don Trull and terrorize them with a 29-yard touchdown aerial followed quickly by another score on the ground. TRULL rocked the Razor- backs with the help of great receiving by Claude Pearson, James Ingram and Ronnie Goodwin. Goodwin speared the 29-yard touchdown toss in the third period. He also scored soon afterwards on a four-yard run. But Arkansas' defense final ly dammed the Baylor offen sive wave in the closing quar ter.

The first half was all Ar kansas. Moore, Fullback Danny Brabham and Moore's un derstudy, Bill Gray, scored the touchdowns as Arkansas took a 28-0 lead. All the scores came on short lunges but Moore's passing figured strongly in the first two and Gray's in another. TRULL passed 10 yards in the second quarter to Pearson for Baylor's first touchdown after the Razorbacks were finished scoring-wise for the day. Even though it was a frightening thing for the Razor-backs, fat from three straight overwhelming victories, it was the largest score stacked up against a Baylor team since 1913.

Arkansas beat Baylor that year, 34 0. Bavlor 0 7 14 021 Arkansas 14 14 0 028 ARK Brabham 2 run (McKnelly kirk). ARK Moore 1 run (McKnelly kick). ARK Moore 1 run (McKnelly kirk). ARK Gray 1 run (McKnelly kick).

BAY Pearson 10 pan from Trull (Coate kirk). BAY Goodwin 29 pass from Trull -bay Goodwin 4 tan tcoate kick). (i oaie kick). .4 mm Mm mmmot mT iiiifiiMAD (34) of Heidelberg during first period action. JOE MACKEY of Akron on his feet as he is hit low fights to stay by Dale Pelz Mizzou Muzzles Kansas State Wins By Eight Lengths MANHATTAN, Kan.

(UPI) Missouri lived up to its rat ing as the class of the Big Eight football conference Saturday with an easy 32 0 triumph over winless Kansas State. Unbeaten but once tied Mis- Never Bend Throws A Champagne Party jIVVAan policy run imaiMU Burke 10 pase from Baker Prom Beacon Journal Wire Serslces NEW YORK Cain Hoy Stable's Never Bend easily won New York's richest horse race Saturday, the $189,675 Cham- Lincoln Center closed well pagne Stakes for juveniles at Belmont Park. from fifth place and lost see-Heavily backed by the crowd ond money fcy a nead- DALLAS (UPI) Shoeless Tony Crosby's 26-yard second quarter field goal provided No. 1 ranked Texas with a list-swinging 9-6 victory over arch-rival Oklahoma Saturday. Crosby's three-point punch and the recovery of an Oklahoma fumble in the Sooners' end zone by Center Perry Mc-Williams was all that kept the Southwest Conference co-champions in the ball game against an Oklahoma team defeated itself with fumbles and penalties.

The game erupted into a free-swinging gang fight with Statistic Texas Flrat dnwm II Rnthlng yardace Paasfcng yardage St Passes S-1 1 Paasea Intercepted by fl Punla 10-44 Families Inst Tarda penalised TO Okla. 71 4 It SO four seconds left on the clock after an Oklahoma player piled on Texas Quarterback Johnny Genung as Texas ran out the clock. The fight lasted about one minute without any apparent major casualties despite the fact players from both benches joined in the fray. OKLAHOMA stayed In the temper-frayed contest with a pair of specially-designed desperation passes just as the first half ended. Both were long throws from sophomore Halfback Ronnie Fletcher to sophomore Halfback Lance Rentzel.

The first covered 39 yards and the touchdown throw was a 34-yarder that found Rentzel alone in the end zone. Otherwise, the two great lines fought each other to a standstill and offensive thrills were rare as Texas won its fourth game of the season without defeat and its fifth in a row against Oklahoma in the 57-game series between the two clubs. OKLAHOMA'S linebackers kept Texas' talented running attack sputtering much of the humid afternoon despite the fact the Longhorns gained 198 yards rushing to only 66 for Oklahoma. Texas' longest sustained drive was a 36-yard affair at the end of the game while running out the clock. The Texas defense also was dominant except for the 87-yard Oklahoma scoring drive.

Joe Don Looney, Oklahoma's fearsome fullback, ripped out 81 yards but most of them were at ineffectual times. Tnu 0 8 0 ft 9 Oklahoma 0 0 06 TEX Field goal Croaby 2. TEX McWllTlami recovered fumble In end xn (run (ailed). OKLA Rentzel 34 paas from Fletcher (kirk failed). Attendance 75,504.

Okla. St. 30 Colorado 10 STILLWATER, Okla. (UPI) Oklahoma State, behind Halfback Don Derrick and a mighty defense, buried Colorado, 36-16, to get the Cowboys' Big Eight campaign off to a rousing start Saturday. Derrick out-rushed the en tire Colorado team and scored two touchdowns.

He gained 114 yards in 18 carries and also scored on an 86-yard pass play nullified by a penalty late in the game. Oklahoma State 3 14 1.1 .16 Colorado 0 8 0 816 etv Mexico 14 Utah State 13 ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. (UPI) New Mexico staged a 96-yard drive in the closing minutes and climaxed it with a razzle-dazzle pass plav to! edge Utah State, 14-13 Satur-j day. I New Mexico, lethargic and bumbling for the first came to life via Bobby Santiago, a tiny halfback, and End of 39,351, Never Bend wastrl 97775 p.ii0 stotoJ 'k fivo -nH hoif onh2-20- Rare Stamp returned ed the scoring with a 14-play, A blocked quick punt, a 92-50-yard drive.

Roland ran it 'yard kickoff return and a over from the one. short pass gave Washington A fumble by Kansas State State University a 214 irfu Fullback Willis Crenshaw was over Stanford Saturday in tT recovered by Halfback Vincei Cougars' first Big Six football Turner on the Kansas State game. 42 in the second period. Five Washington State junior plays later, Roland scored! End Clete Baltes tied a school again with 22 seconds left in record for pass interceptions Kansas Is Sharp souri, led by the running of Bill Tobin and sophomore Johnny Roland, racked up 292 yards on the ground. And for the first time this season, Missouri proved it could pass.

Three of the five touchdowns came on aerials. Roland scored the first two Missouri touchdowns on one-yard plunges. He also threw a nine-yard touchdown pass to Tobin in the third quarter for ter, the Jayhawks scored on drives of 40, 56, 70 and 49 yards with Halfback Tony Leiker scoring twice on runs of seven and 15 yards. Ken Coleman scored on a one-yard plunge and Gale Sayers ran eight yards for the final Kansas touchdown. Iowa State's homecoming crowd of 22,500 had only one opportunity for elation when the Cyclones narrowed Kansas' 14-0 lead with a fourth- nnnrter Krert rn a nna.varf1 nauo Unnnmann ith vaa aw.

v. AAUpiliUI 111 llll 11 minutes to play. Kansas 0 7 7 1529 Iowa State 0 0 0 86 KAN Leiker 7 run (Duff kick). KAN Coleman 1 run (Duff kick). IS Hoppmann 1 run (Vaughn run).

KAN Leiker 13 run (McFartand Leiker 13 run Attendance: 22,500. I AT NORRIS TIRE I AMES, Iowa (JP) Kansas, undefeated in the Big Eight, overpowered Iowa State, 29-8, Saturday for the Jayhawks second conference victory. After a scoreless first quar Milich, Abel Pace Akron Soccer Win Pete Milich and Frank Abel teamed for a brilliant show of sboring ability as Akron University's soccer team charged to an 8-6 triumph over Ohio jmuv. v-. without Valenzuela the whip.

flicking Cicada paid $2.60, $2.60 and quired 1:45 15 for her mil and a sixteenth trip over a I fast track. Cicada continues to be the greatest money-winning fe male thoroughbred of all time. Her victory today raised her earnings to $680,188.75. HAWTHORNE Tumblewood Stable's Tum ble Turbie charged from far behind and won the $29,100 Chicago Handicap Another 3 -year -old, Inter cepted, finished second in the one -mile grass race, three-quarters of a length behind the winner. The Montell Stewart entry of War Council and Gaelic Lad finished third and fourth.

Losing favorite at even money was Winonly, carrying top weight of 124 pounds. Tumble Turbie, weighted at 116 pounds, was timed in 1:3615 and paid $13.40, $6.60 and $4.00. Intercepted return ed $7.40 and $4.80. The Stew art entry paid $3.40. KEENELAND Hugh Grant's undefeated, Abrogate fought off Cain Hoy Stable's Sally Ship to $36,096 Alcibiades Stakes.

The daughter of Reneged Countessa Reigh, by Count Fleet, finished half a length in front of the Cain Hoy filly, with Leslie Combs II's Village Beauty taking the third spot over Sweet Fool. The winner's time was 1:2715 or 215 seconds off the track record. Abrogate returned $8.60, $4 and $3. Sally Ship paid $3.80 and $3.80, while Village Beauty was $4 to show. I I taken to the front at the start of the mile test by Manny Ycaza.

The bay son of Nas- rullah never was headed and finished eight lengths in front of Master Dennis, a 15-1 shot ridden by Braulio Baeza. Greentree Stable's Outing Class finished third in the field of seven, almost a length behind Master Dennis. THE VICTORY was the sixth in eight starts for Never Bend, who was clocked in 1:35 45, a full second off Count Fleet's track mark. Never Bend paid $2.90, $2.50 and $2.10 and earned $129,675. Never Bend virtually assured himself of the two-year-old title, having previously won the Cowdin and Futurity Stakes.

He now has earnings of $369,616. GARDEN STATE Meadow Stable's Cicada won Water's Fine At Cranwood Special To The Beacon Journal CLEVELAND Overlooked by most of the 8,119 fans on hand, front-running Northern Water led from wire-to-wire in capturing the $5,000 Voltear Handicap at Cranwood Saturday. At the end of the mile and 40-yard trip, Jockey Felix Fa-tica had Northern Water two lengths in front of Spy Man. Macaco II finished third. Northern Water paid $19 for $2 and turned the distance in 1:41.3 over a fast strip.

Favored Col. William P. finished a distant fourth. Wagering for the day was $549,700... highest of the meeting.

Tail Smith rn.vMi.tv nf pi athlete director, ncowi 40-yard i touchdown run and booted the ron- vemlon to heln Ole Mlsa to a 20-19 victory over Mississippi (Slatel in was nis iinai name as collegian. Hall field. I ps to st. ciairi. mriit-i a o1 Sayera 8 run (Duff kick).

(kick failed). WASH Mitchell 2 run (Martin kick). Washington St. 21 SPOKANE, Wash. (UPI) in a single game as ne picri off three Stanford aerials, one of which set up the Cougars' final scoring drive.

WSU 0 7 14 021 Stanford 0 0 0 6 8 West, East PeeWees Clash Undefeated East and West clash at Maple Valley Saturday in the week's PeeWee feature. West has won six straight and hasn't been scored on. East ran its mark to 6-0 with a 42-0 win over Windham Saturday as Timmy Carroll ran his touchdown total to 12 with 91, 54 and 20-yard dashes. East farm team notched its sixth victory by blanking Windham. 38-0.

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.75 under Ismael Valenzuela. A heavy favorite. Cicada left no doubt as she took command from Rare Stamp turning for home and drew out Coast Guard Tries Course In Gambling NEW LONDON, Conn. (UPI) Go-for-broke Coast Guard, spurning a successful field goal attempt to accept a first down, converted their gamble into a touchdown and went on to whip Wesleyan 21-0, before 4,000 fans at Jones Field. In the early moments of the first period, the Cadets intercepted a Wesleyan pass and drove to the Cardinals 15-yard line where they ran into a fourth down situation and decided on the field goal.

Cecil Allison split the uprights with his attempt, but a Wesleyan lineman was offside. The Cadets, -showing some of the gambling spirit that brought professional football stardom to their coach, Otto Graham, accepted the penalty, giving up the three points and getting a first down on the Wesleyan 10. Two plays, later, quarterback Steve Ratey passed to Fred Furaus for the score. Leaders Win Leaders Club defeated Jr. Optimists, 20-12, in touch foot- Via 11 rvlaur CotiiPrlnu nt "'si-! uau "a.T waiuiuajr i v-ciiuai YMCA.

Don Duckwalter scored 1 1 A nA Rick Roll accounted for all 01 the losers' points. ftalth 1: Clyde 1. Queen of the South 1: Dundee United 1. St. Mlrren 1: Dunfermline 3, Third Lanark 0: Falkirk 0, Partick Thiatle Hibernian 2.

Dundee 2: Kilmarnock 2, Hearta Motherwell 0, Celtic Rangen 6. Airdrie 2. SECOND DIVISION: Albion Stir-ling Albion Alloa 0, Cowdenbeath Berwick 1, Ayr Brechin 0. Dumbarton East Fife 2. Stenhouaemuir 0: Forfar 0.

Stranraer 3: Morton 2. East Stirlingshire 3: Queen's Park 2, Montroae St. Johnstone 4, Hamilton 1. IRISH IKACIK CITY CLP; Ards 2, Glanavon Cliftonvtlle 1, Derby Coleralne 0. Distillery Glentoran 1, Ballymean Llnfleld 3, Bangor Portadown 2, crusaders 1.

OASIS CAFE OPEN SUNDAYS 3.2 Beer Cold Beer to Take Out 1569 Kenmore Blvd. the first half. Jim Johnson en gineered a 74-yard, eight-play drive and capped it with his 11-yard pass to Tobin in the same period. Hapless Kansas State never threatened KanMa State Missouri ooo 8 13 0 0 732 Pin Tourney At North Lanes COLUMBUS UP) The 59th annual Ohio State bowling tournament will start Feb. 23 and run through May 12, at the McGuffey Lanes and Lincoln Lanes in Youngstown.

A singles tournament for local bowling association officers, known as the "Association Officers Jamboree," will be Nov. 3, 1963 at trie North Lanes in Cuyahoga Falls. No Installation Extra NORRIS AS LOW AS 2 PRICE SALE BUDGET TERMS ATTENTION, MEN! IEARN TO OPERATE HEAVY EQUIPMENT iviuiuu stuicu live juoo Abel the other three In addi tinn tn a nair of assists on q1! Milich. Th ZiDS now have a 3-0-1 Lecord ln defense of the Ohio Soccer Association title they have won the past four years. AKRON cracked the game open in the third period, scoring three goals in four minutes to take a 7-3 advantage.

Milich got two of the goals. Reinhold Betschl was virtually the entire offense for the Buckeyes, scoring four goals. Dieter Gerhardt got the other score for State. Top scoring effort of the game came when Milich scored on a 30-yard free kick. GRADERS SCRAPERS $165 Wtek over i Auoclilid Hny Equipment i Jchooli, inc.

39 Main SI. Akron, Ohii Name Street Ctty Age State Phone Hrs. at Home IIIMMHflllMf lift MtlHIfttMHM 11111111111,1,11111111119 ImVmillM ibtut Mr trilnid Opinion ivillibtt ibm roquttt. British Soccer Results AUTO SEAT BELTS BULLDOZERS POWER SHOVELS DRAGLINES CLAMSHELLS Trained Men Are Earning UJ: 'W Special S395 3 Complete practical training on OUR modern machines, at OUR Resident Training Centers, gives you the background you need to get that JOB you want as HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR. CALL BL 3 6171 OR MAIL COUPON TODAY III NOW Larry Jasper.

They combined to tie the score with 1:50 left. Santiago passed to Jasper after taking a pitchout from Quarterback Jim Cromartie. Ed Meadows kicked his second conversion of the afternoon for the one-point margin that gave New Mexico leadership among Rocky Mountain football powers. Drake 21 loica St. Coll.

CEDAR FALLS, la. (UPI) Drake combined a potent air and ground attack to hand State College of Iowa its first loss of the season, 2115. The Bulldogs broke the game open in the first quarter with a pair of touchdowns, added another in the second period lor a 21-0 halftime edge which offspt Iowa's strong sec-end half rush. lowi St. College 0 0 i 7 IS Dnk 7 0 0-21 FIRST DIVISION: Araenal 1, West Ham Birmingham 2, Manchester City 2: Bolton vt.

Wolverhampton (lute kickoff); Burnley 5, Sheffield United Everton 1, Aaton Villa 1: Fulham 1. Ipawlch 1: Leicester 3, Liverpool Leyton Orient 0, Blark- Cl Manchester United 0. Black-n Sheffield Wednesday 2. Notta Forest West Bormwlcn 1, Tottenham 2. SECOND DIVISION: Cardiff 1.

Luton 0: Derby 0, Leedi 0: Grimsby 1, Kothernam 1: Huddersfleld 1, Chelsea MlddleshorouKh 2, Swansea 2: Newcastle 1, Sunderland 1: Norwich 1. Charlton Plymouth 0, Bury I'nrtumouth Southampton Preston 3, Scunthorpe 1, Walsall 0, Stoke 0. THIRD DIVISION: Bournemouth 2, Queens Park Hangers Bradford 1. Harnalev Bristol City 2, Swlndson 2: Colchester Crystal Palace 2: Coventry 1, Northampton Millwall 1. HalfiHX Notts County 1.

Hull 1: Port Vale 1, Brighton Shrewsbury 7 Bristol Rovers 2: Southend 2. Wrexham Watford 2. Peterbor- DIVISION: Brentford Sou'hport Chester Newport 2: Chesterfield 2. Hartlepools 2: Crewe 3. Oxford United 2: Doncaster 2, Torquay Kxeter 0, Barrow Gllllng-ham 2, Bradford City 1: Mansfield 2.

Lincoln Rochdale 1, Darlington 1: Stockport 2, Tranmere 2: Worklnt-ton 0, Oldham 1- York 0, AlderihotO. SCOTTISH l.KAf.l FIRST DIVISION; Aberdeen 0, ii.ia.iitiu: Qualify Now For the many high paying jobs in heavy construction, building raadt, bridges, dams, pipe lines, air fields, office buildings, etc. local and foreign employment apportun 1 1 1 s. You can tart now without leaving your present job. CONTRACTORS: 278 S.

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