Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 31

Wyoming .14 Montana 0 Alabama. 21' Georgia 6 Kansas 21 TCU ....7 Missouri 20 SMU .......0 Tulane 7 California 3 Washington ,55 COP 6 Ga. Tech 23 Kentucky 13 Nebraska 14 Texas 13 New Mexico State .38 Tulsa .18 Arizona State 39 Colo. State 0 LSU 9 Texas 0 Denver 28 UCLA 8 Wichita .19 Pitt 1 6 Mississippi 42 Utah 33 Houston 0 Hawaii 6 Oregon Idaho .33 if pack Rmm Wild Owir Pmem9 77-6 Over Tulsa, Record Crowd Sees Debacle By DAN RUSSEL, Journal Sport Editor New Mexjco University inaugurated its new football stadium and the 1960 football season Saturday night -with great success. A record crowd of 24,085 watched the Lobos roll Gaiters' 4 TDs Power Aggies Gaiters scored four New Mex the outclassed Mexico 0) rf) ft mitliilPlil ft? I sr.

III ill ENROUTE TO FIRST TOUCHDOWN: Halfback Billy Brown (25) of the Lobos plows through the University of Mexico Pumas Line enroute to the first New Mexico touch down Saturday night at the new University Stadium. Rushing toward Brown are center Jose Armendariz (13) and halfbacK Luiz Martinez (22). The Lobos defeated the Pumas, 77-6. Journal Staff photo by McDermott) JOURNAL Yanks Swat Orioles, 5-3 NEW YORK (AP) Bobby Richardson, the littlest Yankee of them all, got his biggest hit of the year Saturday, a bases-filled single that drove in two runs in the eighth inning, giving New York a 5-3 victory over Baltimore and a two-game lead over the second place Orioles mi By MAC SEBREE TULSA, Okla. (UPI) New Mexico State well fueled with talent and hitting on all cylinderspowered to a 38-18 inter- sectional victory over Tulsa Saturday night before an opening night Skelly Stadium crowd of 17,278.

A burly tailback named Bob Harris Puts I PIT A Lou uver 9-0 BATON ROUGE, La. VJFi) Halfback Wendell Harris jumped into All-America Billy Can nons vacated shoes Saturday night and powered Louisiana State to a 9-0 victory over stub born Texas A M. The 185-pound Harris, shift ed from his usual left halfback slot to right half at game time. sent LSU to the lead on a one- yard smash with a half minute left in the third period. Early in the fourth quarter, he sailed a field goal from 22 yards out.

The new-look Tigers, heirs to the team that won 21 of 23 games in the last two years. thrilled an opening night crowd of 64,000 with their late rally. Texas A a 0 0 0 0 0 LSU 0 0 8 LSU Harris 1 run (kick failed) LSU FO Harris (32) Attendance 04.000. Ole Miss Defeats Univ. of Houston HOUSTON Jake Gibbs broke open a tough Houston defense with three touchdown passes' Saturday night as pow erful Mississippi opened its campaign with a 42-0 victory over the University of Hous ton.

The Rebels, ranked No. 2 In the Associated Press pre-sea-son poll, gained only 21 yards rushing the first half but the passes by Gibbs, 184 -pound senior paved the way for a sec ond half runaway. All six Rebel touchdowns came on passes as Mississippi worked against a Houston line that held a 13-pound per man weight advantage. A 22 -yard pass from Gibbs to James Anderson put Ole Miss in front, 7-0, just before the half and the Rebels were in complete command the rest of the way. Mississippi 0 14 2142 Houston 0 0 0 0 0 Miss Anderson 22 pasa from Gibbs (Green kick) Miss Blair pasa from Olbbs (Green kick) Miss Dabbf 26 pass from Elmore (Green kick) Miss Dabba pass from Elmors (Green kick) Miss Brewer IS pasa from Oibbs (pass failed) Miss Sullivan 5 pass from Grlfflnf (Champion pass from Orlffing) Attendance 45.000.

NEEDS RELATED NEW YORK UP) Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson, president of the United States Olympic committee, called for an accelerated program in those sports in which we haven't done too well upon his return from Rome Fridav. September 18, 1960 Jones Led ball, hit hard, sped past second baseman Billy Klaus into short right center and before right Humble Colorado State ico State touchdowns includ v.M.s 16 18 TIXS 4 Iftl 10-2-1 1 1 Flrvt Downs Kindling Vardaca Passing Yardage Pafews Passes Interrupted by Punts Fltmhle Lost Yards Penal lied 85 10-U 4 5-34 0 10 ing one on a pass interception just 15 seconds before the final gun. Gaiters had a lot of help from the passing; arm of quar terback Charley Johnson, who passed for 95 yards including one touchdown, and from end Bob Kelly who booted a 36-yard field coal in the third period. Tulsa, held to six points in the first half, put on a mild rally in the second half with quarterback Jerry Keeling passing to left half Bob McGof-fin for one 6-pointer and scoring another one solo on an 11- yard run.

New Mexico State's victory over the Golden Hurricane was the first in four tries. Game statistics favor Tulsa and be lied the one-side score. Tulsa racked up 262 yards rushing; compared with 189 for the vic tors, and 161 yards passing; to 95 for the Assies. A Tulsa fumble set-up the Aggies' first touchdown when wingback Doug Veazey grab bed a Tulsa ball on the Hurri cane 44. In seven plays the New Mexicans scored, Gaiters hitting pay dirt on a 13-yard scamper.

Kelly's kick was good. Tulsa roared back in a marathon 89-yard, 24-play drive. scoring on a one-yard plunge by fullback David White. From then on until the half, New Mexico State scored nearly at will. A pass by Johnson put the Aggies on the Tulsa 19, and Johnson uncorked another aerial to wingback Pervis Atkins for a touchdown.

No sooner did Tulsa ret the ball than Veazey intercepted a Hurricane pass by Keeling; and In three plays the Assies scored again. Gaiters hitting; from the three. A long Hurricane drive was derailed near the end of the half when a Keeling pass was intercepted by end E. A. Sims, who ran 64 yards to the Tulsa three.

Gaiters scored a play later. Nw Mexico Stat 22 3 Tulsa 0 8 18 N. M. Oalters IS run (Kellf kick) Tulsa Whit 1 plung (run failed) N. 8.

Atkins 19 from Johnson (pas Sims from Johnson) N. M. S. flatter a plung (Kelts' kick) N. Gaiters slung (amolaa- ovtch kick) N.

M. S. FO Kelly 30 Tulsa Keeling 11 run (pass failed) Tulsa McGof (In 29 from Keellnl pass failed) M. S. Oalter 1 plunge (pas failed) Football Scores Continued from A-l Northern State Teachers 41, Southern State Teachers Northwest ilo.

State 27, Bsmldjl State Mlllsaps 6. Harding College (tie) Parsons 8. Upper Iowa 0 Middle Tennessee Austin Peay 0 Allen (SO 40. Bluefleld iW.Va.l 1 Appalachian 7, Emory A Henry 0 Pittahurg (Kan.) Stat e. Southwest Missouri State 0 College of Emporia 13.

McPherson 9 Southwestern (Kan.) Ksnsas Wea- leyan 7 University of Redlanda 27, California Western 0 Peru (Neb) 4, St Maryi (Dodge) City. Kan. 0 NFL EXHIBITIONS Philadelphia 3t. Baltimore 21 Cleveland 14. Detroit 10 Green Bay 41, Washington AK1.

New York 24. Boston 21 23 passing. Ray Barton's field tial period, marching 80 yards behind the battering-ram runs of fullback Ray Poage in 13 plays. Cotten scored from the six an a keeper and Barton's kick was good. The second cuarter was only six plays old when Fischer put Nebraska back In the same with his 76-yard explosion right up the middle.

Ron Meade's kick was wide. Fischer's extra point gamble hjs tohdown rurl out was the difference. Meade aked the kick with Fucher holding and the canny quarterback passed to Bill Thornton in the end zone tot the vital -v points, Teaaa Neoraska IS I 014 Scoring: Teae Cot'en a run (Barton kic Neb. Fischer 7 punt return tkic failed) Neb Fischer 1 (Thornton pas front T-aa Cotten I run irua lauaas easily to a 77-6 victory over -versity umas, Coach Bill Weeks mixed playi and playeri throughout as the decision was never in doubt after the opening min iate of play. However, a good portion of the fans didn't realize this The congested streets kept large number of the people out of the game until well into the second quarter.

And the streets started to fill again midway in the third quarter as the huge crowd probably the biggest ever to witness a sports event In New Mexico started thin Xing out. The acorinr started when halfback Billy Brown capped a 66-yard drive which took five plays. He scored oi if ht-yard dash. End Eddie Beach of Farm-Ington then kicked the first of eleven straight conversions This kicking display broke two New Mexico University rec ords, one for number of con versions and the other for number tried. Jerry McKown kicked seven extra points against New Mex ico State in 1948.

Milton Price tried ten against Flagstaff State In 1950 when the Lobos rolled to a 78-0 victory. Mexico University was far utwelfhed and its speedy at tack stymied almost complete ly by the Lobo line and a se ries of first-half fumbles. Mexico lost the ball four times on fumbles in the first half and all of these set up Lobo scores. After Brown's touchdown second string quarterback Jay McMitt of Farmington scored on a one-yard sneak. This drive carried 65 yards in 10 plays, featuring a run of 23 yards by Albuquerque's Bobby Santiago.

A couple of playing minutes later Halfback Bob Starr, who played a good deal of the game while tested veteran Brown watched from the sideline, capped an eight play drive with a one-yard plunge. Chuck Claussen's fumble recovery on the 33 set up the drive. The quarter ended with New Mexico leading 21 to 0. The second period was only eifht seconds old when Starr wheeled over tackle for 16 yards and New Mexico's fourth touchdown. A 35-yard run by third strlnr quarterback Jim Cromartle sparked the 53-yard drive.

The final touchdown of the first half came on a pass froirvj Cromartie to reserve end Bill Hayes of Los Alamos. Santiago capped a 49-yard march with a 10-yard run in the early minutes of the third quarter, running the score after Beach converted to 42-0. First string; quarterback and captain, Georre Friberg, scored from ten-yards out around left end to score mid-way through the third. In the fourth, Mex ico, which had previously driven deep only to see Its ecoruir opportunities dissolve In fumbles or pass Intercep lions, finally carried across. The drive started late in the third quarter on its own 29.

It took 21 plays a couple of which were nullified by penal ties for Mexico to score. And it took seven of these plays after the Pumas had penetrated to the eight-yard line. Quarterback Alfredo Gon rales, Mexico's leading hero in the game, finally carried over from about four inches out. The efrort was greeted by one of the most rousing cheers given by the fans. New Mexico rolled for Dick Howard Disciplined VIENNA WMAlbuqtierque's if, meter hurdler Dick How- at who won bronse medal In 'he Olympics, was allegedly r.td for "disciplinary reasons" from an International trick and field meet here that extracted 16.000 fans to Vienna Stadium.

'The Journal had the-Asso- eto fd Press check for further details but none were available). German Olympic sprint champion Armin Hary failed to show at the meet, and was booed when it was announced to the crowd that he "broke kle word." Another American, 110-meter hardies silver medal winner Willie May, telegraphed he was Injnred and also failed to how. St. of on three more touchdowns which were largely engineered by the reserves. Transfer halfback Bob Morgan carried over from the three; halfback George Kennedy scored the next from the one-half-yard line; and halfback Eddie Scott scored from the six.

These touchdown moves featured passing by McNitt and a 21 yard run by Cromartie. The last touchdown was set up when Scott intercepted Mexico pass on the 30 and ran it back to the 12. Final team statistics showed New Mexico ahead in all departments: 29 to 12 in first downs, 391 to 181 in yards gained in rushing, 388 to 140 in net rushing, 125 to 54 in yards gained in passing, with a total of 516 to 235 in total offensive yards. Mexico punted six times for an average of 36 yards while the Lobos never punted. The visitors were penalized 159 yards to 41 for New Mexico, In the dressing room a wait and see attitude prevailed after the game.

Bobby' Santiaeo. after playing his first college game, said he couldn't tell how he would 'stack up against college competition until next week." "Mexico is a little light," he said, "but Wyoming isn't." Coach Bill Weeks said he wanted to see the film before he would comment on how well the Lobos played. But he said the attitude was treat. George Friberg commented we kept running in more players all the time but Mex ico never gave up. They are a real bunch of fighters." A player leaving the dress mg room commented: "wait until next week, coach." And Weeks answered: "that's the baby." Standi ings AMERICA! LEAGl'E Pi OB 'i i 13 134 20 23 33 NEW YORK St BALTIMORE K3 an sun CHICAGO 82 81 .573 WASHINGTON 72 71 CLEVELAND 71 71 ,00 DETROIT (15 7S .455 BOSTON 62 Rl ,434 KANSAS CITY 61 91 .358 Saturday Result liucago 8, Detroit 4 New York Baltimore Kansas City S.

Cleveland fin in. Dings). Bostoa Washington I. Games Today and Probable Pltrhrre Baltimore (Papnaa 13-1(1 and Fisher 12-9) at New York (Dltmir 14-a and Terry (8-8). i Kaneaa city (-Herbert 11-15 anil ey 15-14) at Cleveland (Locke 2.1 Latman (-5l.

Boston (Monbououett lS-m at Washington Lee 8-4). Chicago (Baumann ll- and Shaw d-121 at Detroit tBunnliur 10-12 anri Bruce e-oi. NATIONAL UEAOtTK Pet. PITTSBURGH 80 65 .610 ST. LOUIS 80 SO MILWAUKEE SI 2 LOS ANGELES 77 SS .542 SAN FRANCISCO 71 7 .407 OB 5tt 6 CINCINNATI 65 7S .55 CHICAGO 54 H5 .3 PHILADELPHIA S3 SO Saturday Rpaultg 22 31 3e Philadelphia 5.

Mllwaukaa 1 (10 ln-lUnnsi Chicago Loi Angeles St. Louis 4. San Francises 0 Plttahurirh at Cincinnati, pnd. rain. Oamra Today and Probable Plthrrs Pittsburgh Law 19-8 and Mlaell Il-S) at Cincinnati (McLish 4-12 and Purky 17-81.

Philadelphia tMahaffey S-2) at Mll-wankM iPlsarro 6-1 or Brunat 2-0). San Francisco (Mccormick 1311) at Louis (Brogllo 19-7). Los Angeles (Podras 7-S) at Chicago (Anderson T-IO). utags in EL PASO, Tex. (UPI) The Utah State Aggies marched 80 yards after taking the opening Klckofi for an early touchdown and dominated most of the rest the game in defeating Texas Western college 20-7 Saturday night.

The game was made unpleas ant for the 12,000 fans by in termittent rain showers and a heavy dust storm. The Miners had their chances. but were outclassed most of the way. Tom Larsscheid, 165 -pound left halfback from Pleasant Hill, scored two first- half touchdowns for the visitors. He scored from the three-yard line in the first quarter and got behind Texas Western defenders for a pass from Dolph Camilli on a 66 yard scoring play.

The Aggies scored again in the final quarter after recovering a Texas Western fumble the Miners' S3 -yard line. Camilli passed to fullback Don Mayberry for the last six yards. Earlier in the final quarter the Miners drove 65 yards mainly on passes with quarter back John Furman scoring from the three-yard line. i C-l Sun Devils eight carries, a trio of sharp shooting quarterbacks were connecting for three touchdown passes and a rock-walled defense shattered every Colorado State move. The Rams didn't make a first down until the game was 20 minutes old and gained a meager 10 yards net rushing in the first half.

It wasn't much better in the second half CSU was slowed by the 93-degree desert heat. The Rams made only one serious threat and fumbled that away on the five-yard line. ASU gave the record open ing-game crowd of 28,000 a preview of what was ahead by taking the opening kickoff and driving 55 yards in four plays, only to fumble on the 13-yard line. But on the last play of the opening period Jones booted his field goal to break the scoring ice and send ASU on the way to a surprisingly easy triumph. Colorado Stat Arizona State ASU Fg Jones 2T 0 0 0 3 14 14 0 0 39 ASU Jones 1 run (Jones kick) ASU Locke 26 pass from Zugar (Jones kick) ASU Lea 26 past from Cosner (Jonas kick) ASU Minittt 18 pass from Diaaruflno wonea kick) ASU Drake run (Cosnerjun) Arkansas Wins Over Aggies LITTLE ROCK OB Quarter back George McKinney threw a 42-yard touchdown pass to halfback Lance Alworth and Arkansas alert line garnered a safety to give the Razorbacks a 9-0 intersectional football vic tory over Oklahoma State Sat urday night.

The safety came first, when Cowboy fullback Jim Dillard picked up an Alworth punt on the OSU one-yard line, stepped back a yard and was smothered in the end zone by seven Pork ers. Leading the charge were halfback Jarrell Williams, end Jim Gaston and tackle John Childress. After Oklahoma State kicked off, McKinney passed 12 yards to halfback Darrell Williams at the OSU 42. On the next play, the junior quarterback dropped a pass to the sprinting Alworth at the Cowboy 10. Alworth took it over his shoulder, just be yond the reach of defender John Maisel, and scampered into the end rone.

Mickey Cissell kicked the extra point. Oklahoma Stat 0 0 0 0 Arkansas 0 0 9 Ark Safety. Dillard tackled: in and sons Ark Ahrnrth 42 pass from McKtnnay Cissell kirk) Attendance 36 500. fielder Jackie Brandt could re trieve it, Yogi Berra scored the tie-breaking run from third and Bill Skowron followed him home from second. Today 'Art Litmar (14-9) and Ralph Terry (8-8) go for New York against Milt Pappas (13 10) and Jack Fisher (12-9).

BALTIMORE NEW IORK AB HI AB I Stephens, cf 3 2IKubek as 3 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 OILosez.lf 4 Pilarclk.rf 3 2 Woodllng.lf 4 Gentile, lb 4 R' bins' n. 3b 4 Hansen, ss 3 Trlandos.c 4 1 x-Boyd 1 Klaus, 2b 1 Estrada.p 1 0' Marls, rf i 01 Mantle, at 4 21 Berra 3 II Skowron. lb 1 3 0 0 4 OiTurley.p 1 snantz.p Stafford.p 0 x-Long 1 y-McD'tfld 0 Coates 0 1 Arroyo, 0 Totals 35 3 I Pinch bitter. Totals 20 6 Pinch runner. Baltimore Nsw York 000 011 1003 200 001 02x 5 Robinson.

Richardson. PO-A Baltimore 24-13, New York 27-9. DP Robinaon. Klaus and Gentile: Hansen. Klaus and Gentile: Rtchardaon.

Kubeck and Skowron. LOB Baltimore 9, New York 7 2B Long, Berra. HR Trlandos. Gentile. Mantle, Berra.

Kubek. RBI Gentile, Robinaon. Trlandos, Mantle 2, Berra, Richardson 2. Pltrhera Ip er bh so Estrada (L, 17-10) 8 Turley 5H Shantx Sisfford Coates (W, 12-3) 1 Arroyo 1 3:01. A 39.656.

UCLA in Upset LOS ANGELES (AV-An un heralded UCLA sophomore, Ezell Singleton, and veteran Bill Kilmer combined talents Saturday night and defeated a favored Pittsburgh eleven in the final 33 seconds, 8-7. Pitt marched 68 yards in the first series of the game and made the 7-0 score stand up until the Bruins went on a final rampage in the closing minutes. UCLA traveled 51 yards in nine plays with Kilmer leading the march down to the Pitt 15. Kilmer passed for 11 to sop homore Tom Gutman and then Singleton, a 161 pound new comer who had sat on tne bench throughout three-quarters of the game, snaked through (left guard for six points. UCLA Coach Bill Barnes ac cepted the gamble and the cheers of 36,056 in Memorial Coliseum.

He called for the two-poini iry ana me io pound Kilmer barged through the right side of the Panther line for the winning points. i 17! 1. tiiter mats 0( All-Indian Tourney The Laguna Braves exploded for four runs in the top of the fourteenth inning Saturday to: defeat Siesta Inn. 10-6. and, gain a berth in the champion- snip game voaay.

The Braves will meet with in the stretch run the stretch run for the American League pennant. Richardson's game winning blow was a line drive back to the box that pitcher Chuck Estrada managed to get his glove on but couldn't hold. The Prince Djeddah Cops Fair Race By the Associated Press State Fair racing opened Saturday with Prince Djeddah, a 5-year-old chestnut gelding capturing the inaugural race. Prince Djeddah, owned by William Walker of Lamar, returned $5.40, $4.20 and $3.40 to backers. Crystal Signal ran second and paid $4.50 and $3.20.

Third was F. Bond, paying $8.10. The parimutuel handle on opening day was $431,473. The Conquistador shares top billing with the Sandia Allpw-ance in today's racing pro gram. Both offer a purse of $2500.

THE RESCI.TS: First rare 3 year olds and ud: 6 furlongs: Rout two 14.20, S.90, 4. SO; Kay Morden 4.00, 3.00; Sals Pot 4.20. 1:12. Second rac 3 year olds and up; 6 furlongs; Boy'a Be 'Sura 19.90. 8.S0, 7.30: Don Melody 23,50.

15 50; Slur aeon 9.20. 1:13. Dally double. Routs Two and Boy Be Sure, J137.20. Third race 3 year olds and up: 350 yards; Snooper Lea .40.

4.30. 3.50; Bla Bar 9.00. 110; Flapper Bill 3.40. 6. Fourtb rae 2 year olda; 440 yards; Spotted Juan 4.30, 3.10.

2 60; Bar Bright 4.40, 3 00; Ima Pixla 2.50. :23. Qulnclla. Spotted Juan and Bar Bright. 310.

Fifth rao 2 year olds: iVt furlongs Frank's, Brook 3.40, 2.60, 2.30: Bill 3.20 2.50; Qtpsy-Do 2.70. 1:07. Sixth raca 3 vear olds; 0 furlongs: Radcllff 7.00, 3.60. 3.40: Rhyme or Reason 3.00. 2.90; Drummer Peta S.tO.

not available. Seventh race 3 year olds and up; 6i furlongs; Trolan Courtesan 5.70, 3.M, 2.70; Homer R. 6,00 3.90; All Bye Prim 3 SO. 1:18 15. Ktghth rac 3 year olds and up: 6 furlongs; Kim Deep 14.

so, 7.20 Courser Pigeon 7.90, 4.20; Black Tiger 2.90. 1:12 35. Ninth rare 3 vear olds and up: 1 mile; Frankly Yes 15 40. 6.10. 4.50; Via 4.50, 3.

60; Noor Never 4.00 45. Tenth rac 3 year olds and up; 6 furlongs: Pinxlt 24 70. 8.20, 4 30; Python 3 90, 2.80; Wish Well 3.30. 1:11 35. Kleranth rar 3 year olds and up: furlongs; Prince Djeddah 5 40.

4.20. 3 40; Crystal Signal 450, 3 20; F. Bond in. 1:11 2 5 Twelfth rare 3 vear olda and up: 1 mile; Star Port 12.30. 7 20.

3 60; Battlement S.10, 4.60; Wis Bear 3.20. 1 :39. Qulnrlla Star Port and Battlement, 13 2 Handle S431. 473. I op I en (Rased on 375 or more at bate) AMERICAN LEAGI'K Runnels.

Boston 3-'0: Smith. Chlcaxo SIS: Kuenn. Cleveland Sievers. Chicago .307: Mlnoao, Chicaao SOI: Skowron, New York Robinson. Baltimore Francona Cleveland Power, Cleveland Aapro-mome.

Cleveland .292. Home Rnns: Mans. New York SO. Tjimnn Wsfthtnrton 34. Mantle.

New York 35: Colavlto. Detroit 30. KlUe- brew. Washington 30 Runs Hatted In: Maria. New York 104.

Werts, Boston 99. Lemon, Wash-Intgon Minoso, Chicago 07, Gentile Baltimore 92. NATIONAL LF.AM'F, Larker. Los Aneale .327: Oroat, Pittsburgh .325: Mavs San Franctaco .321: Clemente, Pittsburgh 320; Moon, Los Angelea .302: Wills, Los Angelea 3O0; Adoock. Milwaukee ccpeda.

San Franciaco Robinson, ctn- clnnaU Aahburn. Chicago Kasko. Cincinnati .297. Home Rans: Bank. Chicago 41.

Hat- hews. Milwaukee 37. Aaron. Milwaukee 37. Buyer.

St. Louis SO, Mays, Ban Francisco 2S. Runs Ratted la: Aaron. Milwaukee 11.1. Banks.

Chtcaro 12. Mathew. Mll- Can B7 I Oepeda. San Francisco 93. TEMPE.

Ariz. CP Nolan Jones, a 170-pound junior halfback, scored one touchdown booted a 27-yard field goal and kicked four conversions to lead Arizona State University csu Asr Flint Down 28 Rushing- Vardaga 450 76 Paaalnic Yardage 12H Passes 8-17 1 Passe Intercepted by 5-38. Punta (-0 Fumbles Lost It Tarda Penalised SO to a 39-0 victory over Colorado State University Saturday night. While Jones was running the Rams ragged with 84 yards in Duke City Pokes Place in Rodeo Three Albuquerque cowboys placed in the steer roping event of the State Fair rodeo Saturday. John Barefoot cop ped third place with a time of 22.8 seconds, Bill Howard was fourth with a 25.1 clocking and John Collins, was fifth with a time of 25.9.

Winner of the event was Bill Rush of Scottsdale, who had a time of 16.0. Collins time was recorded at 15.9, which would have placed him first, but he was handed a 10 second penalty, dropping him to fifth. Bare-back Bronc Rldlnr 1. Harry rompKins, Dunlin. rlnlng side winder; 2.

Paul Mayo. Grlnnell. Iowa, riding Blue Bell; 3. Charles Strickland, corona, w. riding Darlin' Jill.

aJf Roping 1. Clifton Smith. Tell. 11.6; 2. Jim Cooper, Monument.

N. 13.3: 3. Zeno Farria, Laa Cruces. N. 16.3: 4.

Tommy Walker. El Paso. 17.1: 5. Tonl Fahianni. Albuquerque.

18.3: 6. Don Eppa. Grants, N. no tune. (Saddle Rrnac Ridltic 1.

Clyde fToat. Lafomt. Utah, ruling My Budnv: 2. Bill Fedderao. El Reno.

rid ing Rough Going: 3. Jim Hannan. Port Pierre. N. riding Drifter.

Steer Wmtllnc 1. Bill Rush. Scottsdale. 16.0; 2. Dancy Ruth, address.

16.2: 3. John Barefoot, Albuquerque. 22.8; i. Bill Howard. Albuquerque.

25.1; 5. John Collins, Albu querque, 15. a plus 10 sec. penalty: 25.8: 6. Clyde May.

Ashport. 37.3. Bull Riding 1. Gerald Rlchel- herger, Olnev Springs. 2.

Bill Williams. Clarkavllia. 3. Mel Clark. Laramie, Wyo.

4. Bobby Prultt, Odessa, Tex. Eloy Candelaria Wins Lifesaving Title Eloy Candelaria, a 15-year- old Albuquerque High student, won the first annual YMCA Lifesaving Championship, scor ing 1038 of a possible 1347 points. Leo Luna placed second with 982, followed closely by Craig Schuler at 975. Sippy Griego (949), Donna Tyler (921) and Joe Garcia (891) rounded out the top six.

Others entered were Jo Jojola, William Bar-ringer, Andy Paquet, Mary Ellen Doherty, and Deanne Ellis. Fischer Reels Husker Upset of Texas, 14-13 AUSTIN. Tex. (UPI) Paced, by quick-thinking Pat Fischer, 'goal attempt fell short, to the the Nebraska Cornhuskers dismay of most of the 40,000 fought off a desperate fourth! fans. quarter rally Saturday night toj Texas scored first in the ini- defeat highly-ranked but an uninspired University of Texas, 14-13.

A shirtsleeve crowd in 87 de-: gree weather watched quarter- TKXA9 13 ,11 MF.B. 10 lt.1 First Downs Rushlnc ardaae Passing Yardaxe rasa- ib 5-11 1 IMS 9 1 7-ja i Intercept! hr Punts Fumbles 1 ot Yards Peaallsre) back Fischer score twice once on a 78-yard punt retum-and then provide the defensive fourth down from one-yard 7 to hold off the Longhorns irxas tguartrruai-a vui- ten scored botli Lonehorn touchdowns but lost on his gamble to run for extra .1 11 points tr u- iccuau His keeper was yard ahort. 'with a minute left in the DUl was KJloCKfra oaca. uie Laguna Anaconda to decide the Cotten brought the Long-1960 Laguna Indian baseball horns back to the Nebraska 13 crown. Game time today is 2 ITrar..