Longview News-Journal from Longview, Texas • Page 15

Longview Texas Page 3-8 LONGVIEW MORNING JOURNAL Sunday, October 31, 1965 Sunday, October 31, 1965 LONGVIEW MORNING JOURNAL Poqe 2-B Longvlew, Texoi I ISul Ross Keeps Ohio State Nips Minnesota SMU Mustangs Humiliate Texas Longhorns, 31-14 three touendowns into the final I Dermis Partee's 28-yard field and Gary Moore in the end zone column in the third period after Perfect Record two last ditch field goal attempts in the final minute and a half. The Ohio senior made COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Ohio State's iron nerved Bob Funk kicked an 18 yard field period to humiliate the proud! goal and Mike Livingston's 32-gave SMU a 10-0 lead at the a snort kick Dy uirey lerry Texas quarterback who had a bad day, pounding over from' seven yards out. The crowd went wild. It was, the first time SMU ever scored! SMU Ft; Partee 28 SMU Roderick 32 pass from Livingston (Partee kick) Tex Letch 3 run (run failed) vard Dass that John Roderick naif set the Longnorns up on ine I his 18-yarder pay off in victory DALLAS (AP) Sophomore Jim Hagle's 93-yard touchdown fun broke open a tight game and Ronnie Reel's 58-yard return of an intercepted pass clinched it Saturrfa" as Southern goal with 1:17 remaining Satur wrestled away from Phil Harris I Texas broke into the scoring SMU 17. Texas scored in six against three wins and gava Ohio State an identical 3-1 record in conference play.

The Gophers held a 10-8 lead the see-saw battle going into the hectic fourth period when Ohio State began a march from its own 10 to the Minnesota I. Quarterback Don Unverferth moved the Buckeyes into field goal range by completing six of seven passes for 77 yards in the drive. day and one minute later watched a Minnesota field goal attempt blow away in the wind to earn Ohio State a come-from behind 11 10 victory that knocked the Gophers out of a Longhorns. Southern Methodist was beating Texas for the first time in six years and it was the first time in 10 years for Texas to lose three games In a row. SMU now has a 2-1 conference record and has yet to play Arkansas, the leader with 3-0 go plays with Bob Leach running across from the three.

But Southern Methodist exploded for three' touchdowns in the final period on Hagle's great run the third longest in conference history Reel's interception and a 45-yard pass from Lhingston to Roderick. Texas got Its second touchdown in the final period on aj 44-yard drive with sophomore1 Greg Lott, who took over fromj Marvin Kristynik, the veteran; while Minnesota's Beryl tta-mey, who had kicked on field goal, missed a sure shot for victory from 25 yards away with 17 seconds left. The huge crowd of 84,350 foot ball fans sat in fascination as 14 12 5-17 -L. CMl ll SMU Hagte 93 run (Partee kick) SMU Reel 5a pass Intercept tion (Partee kick) Tex Lott 7 run (Lammons pass from Lott) SMU Roderick 45 pass from Livingston Partee kick) Attendance 48.000 31 points on Texas and was one ot he toughest iMiP ings the Longhorns ever absorbed. SMU now has a 3-2-1 season record, Texas 4-3.

The latter is out of the conference race for the first, time in six vears. Texas tit 8-'4 SMU ii i ii ft 21-31 Rushlnt yrdg yrdf i Intmnpted Irr Puntt Vrd t. 1 share of the Big Ten Confer ence lead. I the battle of defensive giants i i i ss 60 ing into Saturday night's game! with Texas aeve oneo mio an aenai uuei The difference in the e- and a contest of placekickers A few fans of the fifth largest crowd ever to see a game in BJPIt PyWty jjjjj BBi 1 jk ii-- Wv r' lllflM! ALPINE, Tex. (AP) Sul Ross battled from behind twice to drop Texas 24-13 Saturday and remain the only undefeated college team in Texas Texas put Sul Ross in the hole early in the first period, moving SO yards for a touchdown.

The score came on a 22-yard pass from Randy Johnson to Dwayne Nix. Sul Ross then covered 85 yards in 11 plays and Jacob Henry went over from the three. Sul Ross led 7-6 at the half, but Texas Johnson raced 25 yards for a touchdown early in the third period. Texas lost the lead for good as the result of a fumble A crowd of 48,000 rocked the Cotton Bowl as the Mustangs, who won only one game in 10 the huge horseshoe Ohio Stadium started leaving after Methodist beat Texas 31-14 to tav in th1 running for the) Southwest Conference football chamnionshin Southern Methodist jammed I in the waning moments. Funk, a senior kicking specialist, kicked his fifth field! goal of the season, but nonej was more important than this Georgia Tech Oufscores Duke last season, won a battle of breaks.

Wtm -B Funk's field goal, but they missed a lot of excitement as Minnesota got down to the Ohio 8. where Ramey's field goal fell short and to the left. ATLANTA (UPI) For two one, which handed the Gophers their first Big Ten defeat coming battle boiled down to Dartmouth Nips Yale NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Unbeaten, untied Dartmouth tallied twice within 34 minutes in the final period to come from behind and eked out a 20-17 Ivy League football victory over Yale Saturday. Trailing 17-7 at half time, the Indians drove 53 yards in seven plays, scoring on Mickey Beard's 25-yard pass to Steve Bryan in 4:03 seconds of the last quarter.

Moments later. Dartmouth recovered a Yale fumble on the Blue's 35 and quickly moved to the one-yard line from where Mississippi Rebels Upset Louisiana State Tigers JACKSON. Miss. (UPI) igrab which he converted into a Hard running tailback Mike touchdown. Dennis teamed with a rock- Joe Labruzzo.

the LSU speed-robbed Louisiana defense Satur-, ster, was jarred loose from the Hpnp- wBrm BP Mg k. JBEB -'Pv SB B' s5 Mm i- tB KL'ftr imkr 'isS IMP HT 'JrJ I a Jm WM Michigan State Wins To Move Closer To Rose Bowl 1 ONGVIEW TEENAGERS AT PI.AY The Ungview Jaycees announced plans today to hold "the Texas Association of Bowling Youth local tournament here October 31. Tommy Brown and Chuck Williams, co-chairmen of the Jaycee project, said local winners in both the boys' and girls' divisions will receive trophies and be eligible to participate in the Statewide Tournament in Corpus Chnsti on November 13 i on its 36. Sul Ross recovered arid scored in three plays. Luz Ped-iraza passjng the last eight to Jim Stapleton.

Sul Ross iced the game with minutes remaining, moving 80 i yards in five plays. Henry carried the final two yards. Bill Nitcholas added additional i insurance with a 32-yard field By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Michigan State's bruising football powerhouse rolled onward toward a perfect season day for a up.set over sixth- ball on the second half kickoff ranked Louisiana State. at the Bengal three and the a yarder to halfback Frank Ryan. Georgia Tech 0 14 0 2135 Duke 0 10 6 723 Scoring: DUKE Swomley 15 pass from Orvald (Caldwell kick) TECH Baynham 42 oass from K'ng (Henry kick) TECH Baynham 5 pass from King (Henry kick) DUKE FG Caldwell 40 DUKE Dunaway 28 pass from Orvald (kick failed) TECH Harvta 1 plunge (Hen-; rv kick) iTECH Edmunds 20 pass Interception (Henry kick) TECH Baynham 4 pass from King (Henry kick) DUKE Ryan 15 pass from Orva'd (Caldwell kick) A 46.981.

lead for keeps early in the fourth period when reserve fullback Doc Harvin plunged across from a yard out. Two minutes later Georgia Tech started pulling ahad when linebacker Randall Edmunds Intercepted an Orvald pass and ran it back 20 yards for a touchdown. Tech finished its scoring late in the game on King's third touchdown oass to Baynham and Bunky Henry's fifth straight extra point. Duke, had a field goal by Mark Caldwell late in the second period, and went on two long aerial attacks in the final period. The first one was broken up with an interception by Sammy Burke, but the other resulted in Orvald's third touchdown pass of the game.

Notre Dame Comes From Behind To Defeat Navy Dennis scored two touch- quiciciy turned that mis-downs while his defensive team-cue into Dennis' second touch-mates thwarted every effort byjdowp. LSU. the top rushing team in! The Rebel field goal came Pete Walton plunged over for anar an exenanee or miseries, on both sides Ole Miss drove rl before he finally broke into the; the ground. Zloch swept over open 40 yards from the Navy from the 1-yard line to wind up goal line. ja 63-yard narch which took 14 Surprising Navy had taken aiplays, and Larry Conjar dived the Southeastern Conference.

The 210-pound Rebel skirted left end from a yard tut in the sec seasons Craig Baynham was a forlorn young man as injuries' kept him tied to the Georgia Tech bench But the brawny junior re-, fused to give up and Saturday The starring role predicted for him when he was one of the most highly sought high school halfbacks in the South. It was homecoming for Georgia Tech and Baynham couldn't have picked a better day to live up to his potential. During the first three periods, as the Yellow Jackets and their arch rivals, the Duke Blue Devils, battled tooth and nail it: was Baynham's fwo great; catches for touchdowns that: kept Georgia Tech in contention! and In the final, period whenj Tech exploded to take 35-23 tory it was his touchdown catch in the closing minutes that clinched the triumph before a regional television audience and 46. its 1 elated fans. Georgia Tech was trailing 7-0 early in the second period when Baynham, a 200-pounder from North Augusta, S.

raced into SOUTH BEND, Ind. (LTD before intermission to pull the Notre Dame exploded for 22 1 Irish ahead. 7-3. third quarter points, with Nick1 Then, with nine minutes left Rassas dashing for the clincher in the third quarter, came the nn a 66-vard touchdown run, in, Notre Dame burst, climaxed goal on the last play of the game. The win was the 13th straight for Sul Ross, which is now 7-0 for the season and 4-0 in Lone Star Conference play.

It was the first conference loss for Texas which is 5-2 for the season. pass for a touchdown on the last play of the first half and Ihe once-beaten Irish went on to pound Navy 29-3 for their fifth victory. But No. 5 Louisiana State, No. 6 Purdue, No.

7 Florida and No. 9 Texas all were upset victims. Eighth-ranked Southern California had the weekend off. Rebounding Mississippi recovered four LSU fumbles, picked off three passes and converted three of the errors into touchdowns en route to a 23-0 romp over the Tigers. LSU, now 5-2, never threatened after quarterback Nelson Stokley went out with a leg injury in the first ouarter 1 77 yards late in the first period I the touchdown.

Bill Hay, who failed to convert after the first score, kicked the extra point following Walton's TD. Yale missed a final chance to tie the game in the closing and Rose Bowl berth Saturday but previously untested Nebraska had its national image rocked by Missouri before raging from behind for a face-saving 16-14 victory. The top-ranked Spartans spotted Northwestern a first-quarter touchdown and then, fired by sophomore fullback Bob Apisa. buried the visiting Wildcats 49-7 to all but lock up the Big Ten trmi t- st. par- oniv to loe me Dan at tne lsu ui THiri v.

wxm fiii mmmm- i ond period for one touchdown, then scrambled up the middle from the 1 for the next Ci l. 'JF 4mmmr S1 B7 if Davei3-0 lead on Chris Hoch's three on a fumble. After an ex- 8 come uuiii i iiuiu 1 for four vards for the other change of punts, the Rebels re-' tflumpn OVer iTIaVy naiuiuav. v.uuilii a yuiu if it iiic ui. iu ui irciu guoi, i iiv hofnt 7mh Coniars score came after IH .,..) 1 ii I.

1 it minutes when Dan Begel field jgoal attempt from the 32 yard i in uk uiiiu iwu saineu ine uaii mi ine The fourth ranked insn uu Ham' Ixne recovered a fumble Rassas a 185-nound senior tried a screen pass to Eddy. naI iong retoerea a iuihim Senior linpbrirker James Nel- Ihree when Labruzzo fumbled All Jl rft 1 im bv Navy's Tom Leiser on the Alabama bCdlS lOOKeo inepi frnm Winnetka ill is not Kririv pot the ball near the 50 po i intercepted a pass and ran it back 26 yards Harvey, who pounced on the for anmhpr third neriod touch- loose ball, kicked the field eoal Mississippi St. aSTIook a Vsoera ton 55- big enough to play fullt.me on i spun to his left, and got a wave Middle 35. vrt nlv om loch offense, was hit before he had of blockers to escort h.m 55 It was Notre Dame's fifth yard pass pay irom oui in Kllt hP varris in th end zone win in six cames season. championship and Rose Bowl bid.

Apisa, one of MSU's Hawaiian imports, bulled for three touchdowns as the Spartans TI1F LINK HELD Texas Unghorn fullback Tom Stockton (36) failed to penetrate the Southern Methodist University's defensive line and was thrown for a loss in first quarter of their game in Dallas Saturday! In on the play are SMU's Doug January (52). Wayne Rape (22). and Billv Bob Stewart (34). Longhorn Pete Lammons (87), is out of the plav. (AP WIREPHOTO).

to -Nick Eddy on the last play squirmed free" Twice nore he The other Irish touchdowns and the defeat left Navy a 3-3-1 was hit and momentarily halted i came with brutal efficiency on record down and tackle James Harvey when the Tiger line couldn't be' go! the Rebels their first point's penetrated in three tries, ih a 20-yard field goal early Labruzzo returned the ensuing in the second period. kickoff 95 yards to the goal line Louisiana State was rebuffed but that fine run was nullified; rolled to their seventh straight victory. A Society Brand suit somehow makes a man feel better forti fied to defend his position. Right or urong. Fullback Jim Grabowskt ripped through Purdue for 16.1 yards, breaking Paul Giel's Big iTen career rushing record, in Illinois' 21-0 ambush of the Boil- line went wide.

FOOTBALL SCORES Odessa Ector 40. Pecos 0 Amarillo Tascosa 13, Amaril- lo Palo Duro 6 Lubbock 28, Pampa 0 Stephen F. Austin 14, Sam Houston State 13 Houston Austin 49. Houston San Jacinto 14 Houston Jesuit 20, Bishop o.Mn Georgia Beats N. Carolina Washington Beats Stanford JACKSON, Miss (LTD -Quarterback Steve Sloan hurled a 65-yard scoring pass in the opening minutes and David Ray kicked a 27-yard field goal to "lead Alabama to a 10-7 win over Mississippi State Saturday night in a Southeastern Conference thriller.

The nationally -ranked Crimson Tide, favored by seven Pitt Falls To Syracuse, 51-13 NEW YORK (AP) Floyd Little rambled for four touchdowns, marking his biggest ex 'the end zone and outwrestled C. (UPI) gia scored 26 points the ft- sinular seven yard score. ni -Q fr a scored 26 points in the fi- sinular seven yard score. CHAPEL HILL, re eatedly by the vicious Rebel by an offsides penalty. Ole Miss defensive play.

drove 66 yards for its first A capacity' crowd of 46.000 touchdown in the second period. saw Ole Miss come up with the mainly on passes of 17 and 23 ball twice on pass interceptions, I yards from quarterback Jimmy one by sonhomore Tommy Heidel to end rtockey Fleing James and the other Nelson's and a 22 yard dash by sopho- i- n. iu, a Yoj won't wrong choosing Society Brand Sharkail suit tailored of matchless bland of wool aharkskln and lustroua aitk, f() nai Georgia's Lynn Hughes, a de SEATTLE. Wash (UPI) Washington smashed Stanford's a JPf Carolina ahead 35-21 and 42.vard touchdown pass that Hughes also had passed for ti set the stage for Georgia's fi- enabled the Yellow Jackets to fensive specialist called to quart plosion of the season, as a ram 51.000 Washington fans. Washington didn't look like he same team that was humiliated by Southern California in the same stadium just three Rose Bowl hopes Saturday by Hullm hit end Bruce Karmer with a 17-yard touchdown pass in the first period to open Washington's scoring parade.

He connected again when he desperate touchdown in the first half. nal heroics erback dutv in paging Syracuse footoaii team crusmne lnc Indians, 41-6. the gamble, scored three touch catch up. 14 7 14 035 7 j4 0 Less than seven minutes later imore fullback Bobby wade. Nebraska, No.

3 in The Associated Press power ratings, nipped arch rival Missouri on Larry Wachholtz' 26-yard field goal with less than six minutes to play after quarterback Fred Duda had pulled the Cornhusk-ers from 14 points down. The victory kept the 7-0 Cornhuskers on top in the Big Eight and headed for a major bowl. Arkansas, the other member of the ruling triumverate. met Texas in a night game The No. 2 Razorbacks were solid favorites to extend the nation's longest winning streak through 18 games No.

10- romped over Pitt 51-13 Satur- iaroPSt score ever run up by a North Carolina, led by uanny.N.u. Talbott, had led 35 21 at the Georgia start of the final neriod i Scoring weeks ago. Huskv team against the In ne iook anouier xoss irom sopn i im a ursi aown ine i lger A i ihi irn 1 1 ncotc 'one Heidel tried across MUUUIII UUjCIJ nice before Dennis skirted end Upsets points, staved off a strong drive by the Bulldogs in the final period, blocking a last ditch field goal attempt by State's James Neill. A capacity crowd of more downs in a frantic final quarter Saturday to beat North Carolina 47 to 35. Hughes plunged for three iermakers.

The loss dropped Purdue, 4-2-1, out of contention I in the conference race. I Auburn surprised Florida 28-17 for its 15th straight home-; coming victory and 11th straight home against the Gators. 'Alex Bowden passed for two Auburn touchdowns while linebacker Bill Cody scored once on a pass interception and again with a recovered fumble. Lowly Southern Methodist, sparked by Jim Hagle 93-yard punt return, whipped slumping Texas 31-14. It was the Mustangs' first triumph over tho Longhorns in six years and marked the first time in 10 End Dave Williams caught 10 hit illiams in the end zone passes, including one touch-from six yards out in the sec-down pass, to set a Washington ond period dians since this series started in 1893.

Todd Hullm passed for two for the touchdown on his second Houston Jones 14, Houston iBellaire 6 Pasadena Raybum 35, Texas 13 Corpus Christi Ray 35, Cor-jpus Christi King 13 Southwestern Louisiana 20, Lamar Tech Texas Southern 26, Gambling 6 day. Syracuse's third straight victory and fifth in seven games came surprisingly easy Little, a junior who threatens to surpass the amazing feats of past Syracuse stars Jimmy Rrnun and Krnie Davis, scored of Ron Medved scored on a one- touchdowns and sophomore record. The former mark try. LSI vaunted offense short touchdowns and back Preston Rldlehuber dashed than 46.000 watched the Tide, Florida, 28-17 i i ir i halfback Don scored iwo me nine caicnes was set ov yam piunge num -awimguma ranked Uln in tne nation, score Ronald Jenkins also scored NC Lampman 3 run (Talbott omore 1uartercaclt three touchdowns, but they were! kick) and across from five yards all in the first half which ended Lampman 27 run (Talbott ou on a Plav Put tne 2i 21. k4ck) Yellow Jackets ahead for the Hughes, who usually plays GA Jenkins 1 run (Etter lirst in.

afternoon, safety man. shared th? signal kick) Duke, relying mainly on sheer calling with Rldlehuber because GA 30 pass from power for most of its yardage of the injury to regular quart-' Hughes (Ftter kick) scored in the second period and erback Kirby Moore. He scored NC Carr 2 pass from Tal- again in the third on touchdown Geor- held to a total of 52 vards yards for another as moments aftpr the opening kick- more as they led tne iiusKies ixiug mc iary ana naa sukhj inner siA-puimei me msi to their seventh consecutive since 1951. half while Ole Miss rolled up 227. i MtRltRN API Ouar- Mississippi 0 10 6 7-23 before over Stanford two touchdowns in the second Louisiana State 0 0 0 0 0 off on Sloan's long pass to sophomore halfback Dennis Ho-man.

Specialist Steve Davis kicked the extra point. Early in the third period. Alabama drove to the 10-yard JtSmt HARVARD TIES PENN Illinois Beats Purdue, 21-0 Scoring MISS FG Harvey 20 MISS Dennis 1 run (Keves ranked Alabama played Mississippi State in another major night game. Fourth-ranked Notre Dame caught fire when Nick Eddy raced 55 yards with a screen twice on one yard quarter- bott (Talbott kick) passes by quarterback Todd back keep plays and again on GA Jenkins 2 run (Etter, Orvald who was substituting for on a wvaiu pum Michigan Scores Early To Swamp Wisconsin, 50-14 bama fumble shortly after the final period got under way and State again drove deep into enemv territory, but the Ala on runs of two in the third one and 26 yards. years that Texas has dropped three successive games.

passing ace Sonny vored Harvard missed a 25-yard fiplri eoal attemnt on the final a lour yara sweep. kick) injured I Hughes' second touchdown Riggs 7 run (Talbott Glacken line after linebacker Stan Moss In Syracuse's frrst six games nflh PMmp ann had to set-' bama line held on the five-yard recovered a Bulldog fumble on 'had left Georgia one point be- kick) Iit.li, Ihro 7 "7 I AJN1N AttDUlV, MICO. (Uri- i.mciiu.. u. Mimudy uie Little scored in In this season.

ItTit line and Neill came in again to it a mi. ii ivv i it nn- I .1 l. i I- MM a 1 I iV 1 fc Orvald's first strike went 15' yards to end Mike Swomley for tliA fire i11r rf tha rri ma tnl CHAMPAIGN, III. (AP) hind North Carolina with onlyiNC Talbott 7 run (Talbott Fullback Jim Grabowski'slfour minutes left after a two kick) for the Alicnigan iong-aormani oi-i woiveiines ruuuu iu meu nsi I 1 'ui 1 1 rt nb tcrback Alex Rowden threw two touchdown passes and linebacker Bill Cody scored on a pass interception and a recovered fumble Saturday to give Auburn a 28-17 upset football victory over seventh-ranked Florida. A crowd of 45.000 howling fans saw Auburn win its 15th homecoming game in a row, this one regionally televised affair.

It was Florida's 11th consecutjve unsuccessful attempt to beat the Tigers on Auburn's home grounds An inspired, come-from-be- touchdowns in three games. State's 28 Ray. who missed an earlier field goal try, made his kick good this time for the winning margin. j.jpnj IK Willi reiiu jaiuiuaj. Held Goal efforts directly and lense nasnea ior uve iLrM-iiaiijiw ich wm ui uic jeai, blasting Wisconsin 50-14.

Huehes 1 run (Fttor Irickl 6 uVl 7 his second, a 28-varder to end kick) MISS Denis 4 run (kick failed) MISS Nelson 26 pass interception (Keyes kick) Attendance 46.000 Princeton Gets Sixth Victory record-breaking rushing swept! point gamble failed. GA underdog Illinois to 21-0 victory; But Georgia tried an on side GA role His 95-yard ramble against indirectly played a major first time The defending Big Ten cham i attempt the tieing field goal. I But Alabama's stubbrn de-ifensive unit charged through and blocked the kick, ending the threat. Gov. George Wallace of Alabama joined Missis- Dunaway ggve over frustrated Purdue Satur-(kick off that worked with re-1 pass failed) The Bulldogs, hoping to re ninn fri intra tori hv ininric Pitt was his fifth long TD run of in Penn's surprising comeback the year.

He also has scored on after losing 51-0 last week to runs of 60, 85 and 91 yards. Princeton. mistakes and a four game after final lead of the game at 16-14 King, who completed 12 of 15 passes, led Georgia Tech back day, dealing a final blow to, serve Billv Cloer rolling on the GA Ridlehuber 31 run (Rid Boilermaker Big Ten football ball. That' set the stage for the lehuber pass failed) title hopes. twisting, tackle defving 31 How lop 10 Teams Fared losing streak, stunned Wiscon- tame roaring oacK wan quar-sin with a touchdown on their i terback Ashby Cook hitting first plav from scrimmage and edy halfback Marcus Rho-rfinn't nnftl ihnv had hi.il.

den with an 11-yard touchdown with an aerial assault and the Yellow Jackets grabbed the Purdue. seemingly still yard scoring run by Ridlehub- GA Hughes 4 run (Etter kick) stunned by last Saturday's 14-10 as it turned out. but Georgia! PRINCETON. X.J. fAP) In flimiiv a 70-varrt drive jsippi's Gov Paul Johnson ana 'Gov.

John McKeithen of Louisi-; ana for the nightcap, of a giant SEC doubleheader in Mississip-jpi Memorial Stadium. Old Miss upset LSU 23-0 in the afternoon game. a 35-0 halftime lead. loss to top-ranked Michigan) got the ball and Hughes capped. State, was personally manhan-; another drive with his four-yard a hat that really fits ALL head shapes perfectly! hind Auburn team struck with Ron Landeck sparked Princeton swift fury for 14 points in the with four touchdown passes as OTHER FABRICS AVAILABLE FROM 89.95 Neill's kick was good SOLUNAR TABLES The rout was sparked Defensive halfback Tim STAFF WRITER i WHEN TO FISH OR HUNT Dumas Rolls Past Canyon, 28-0 halfback Rick Sygar and senior Courtney pounced on an Ala uieu uy viraoowsKi, won weep.

smashed 163 yards on 36 car-; Talbott moved to the front of ries. i the AtlanUc Coast Conference third quarter after a Tigm withstood a brilliant first half had netted the Tigers performance bv Bob Hall and only 11 yards rushing and 44 mat Brown 45-27 Saturday for the air. their 15th straight football victo- 1 a Ii intMl! IW (Jralxiwski's performance. quaricruacK nauv v.jauici.. ma- consin didn't get ontol the scoreboard until late in the third period when Dick Schu- 1 including a one yard touchdown i smash for a 7-0 Illinois lead in econa-smrispi duwubh gjr CANYON, Tex.

(AP)-Mighty Dumas, the No. 1 team of Class scoring by making 11 points himself and passing for another touchdown. North Carolina's Tom Lampman had scored twice for North Carolina in the first eight minutes on runs of 0 the victorious Tigers the lift they needed Regular quarter mitsch, carrying the ball for The victory was Princeton's sixth this year, fourth in the Ivy unit 11th straight nvpr rc cbiui or boiumi rmod. roared to a 48-0 victorv the first quarter, broke an unofficial all-time career rushing mark for a Big Ten player. no back Tom Bryan had had 1 printed below, nu arm nkn from John Vutm kbkm'i soi onah tables puo i over Canyon Friday night to re- 11Hf; luek moving the ball against a BrQwn Undeck.s our IONO OVAL tougn i.aior ueiense iu u.

asses nim single! Southeastern Conference game. I record and his for Florida's flashy is a confernCe: Purdue's Bob Gricse, the na-i three and 27 yards. ira.ltiS pS7ulvaiva tion's No. 2 passer, not only had who.se chronic fumbling had LudownTZlXJ? 61 a wretched passing dav but was made him a bit player in earlier m. Mjot etn.

r. o-i boio iiouuiaowns. inciuaing a oi-yara humiUated in the fourth period I games, came on in a starring mtyZ Tim Galloway and when lllini end Bo Batchelder i role then, however, and scored or houn ihrftrr Minor a 44-yard scoring dash with an the first time all year, returned a Michigan kickoff 83' yards for a touchdown. Gabler led Michigan's attack from the start, throwing a 52-1 yard touchdown pass to end Jack Clancy for the first score and running for two more TD's. Sygar ran for one passed for another and kicked; record.

Steve spurrier, connecieo iui twn ImirllHfili'n naKPC Brown, st0ie the ball out of his hands! on a one yard plunge and a LmZ SSi, Ipe intercepted pass oy wenn Bon on a in 717' "au hj1" (' Ctaim rtm Florida Auburn 0 0 14 1428 team far from Princeton i and raced 55 yards before 30 yard pass from Hugnes. Class, kept the Bruins in the 1 Griese caught him from behind. Talbott passed to Charlie Can- 0 0y Ulnor MJor Miror Majoi am eu. ner. Dumas rolled up 18 first downs to six for Canyon.

Mike Slagle. Billy McVicker, game. He passed for three That set up quarterback Fred for the third Tarheel score in'J six extra points. 4:50 Sunday 1 Mondtr S-40 touchdowns and scored once on ustardo second touchdown tne tirst nan Gabler first touchdown run came in the first period after; a clever, weaving 28-yard run pass, a 25-yard flip to end John! Carolina's David Riggs scored Mt Steve Burks and Doug Cothren scored other touchdowns for 1:15 1:11 5S oo 40 3 45 7 20 1 10 00 3 10 a 40 so 25 4.15 11 30 1J 4S 1 10 I.M IS 3 (10 3 45 4 .10 Kentucky Defeats West Virginia LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) A 4 ThursdM 137 E.

TYLER -779 1 LONOVKW, TEXAS Dumas with Cothren making 35 ft) Hall picked up 338 vards. onwngm tor a Zle Illinois lean on a seven yara run u-n 18 runs and 243 with 19 comple- Purdue 0 0 0 0- the second half and then Tal- tions in 38 passes Illinois 7 6 0 821 bott quickly followed with a StardiT Sundit 45 tWO runs by fullback Dave fisner and Sygar. Michigan took a Wisconsin fumble in the closing seconds of the first period and Sygar scored early in the second period on a 2-yard plunge. suddenly tough Kentucky defensive line blunted a fourth down gamble by West Virginia and defeated the Mountaineers Maryland Upends South Carolina and assure a stronger judiciary for Texas. REGULAR OVAl Announcement The powerful Michigan ground machine kept going after defensive back Rick Volk intercepted a Wisconsin pass, stopping a weak Wisconsin 28-8 Saturday.

The Wildcats had moved out COLUMBIA, SC. (AP) -to a 15-0 lead on field goal Maryland turned South Carolina and touchdown run by Larry miscues into two first period Steiple and Rodger Bird. touchdowns Saturday and went West Virginia which had av-i on to a 27-14 Atlantic Coast Con-traced 44 points and 408 yards' ference football victory over the We Are Glad ONE GALLON GENERAL MOTORS PERMANENT TYPE ANTIFREEZE drive.1 Wr Hi jLL Hn Gamecocks a mime in winnine Us first L'ame lfD0BBS fOMlf To Announce Here Is how the top Id teams across the nation fared as bv the rankings of the Associated Press grid weekly polls. I. MICHIGAN STATE defeated Northwestern, 49 to 7.

The Spartans bulled closer to the Big Ten title and a Rose Bowl bid. Michigan State, pushing for their, first undefeated season in 13 years, rebounded from an early Northwestern touchdown with a dazzling display of speed and power to earn their seventh straight victory of the season before a homecoming crowd of 74.215 at East Insing, Mich. .2... ARKANSAS upended. Texas Aggies, 31 to 0, in a very important SW'C victory at Little Rock.

The win was the Razorbacks' 19th straight and it lied the SWC winning streak held by the Aggies at 19. 3,. NEBRASKA edged Missouri, 18 to 14, in a real thriller at Columbia, Mo. Saturday afternoon. Larry Wach-holtz' 26-yard field goal with 5:58 remaining lifted unbeaten and third-ranked Nebraska to a crucial come-from behind Big Eight victory.

Nebraska overcame a 14 to 0 first period deficit in posting its seventh straight victory before a record crowd of 4 NOTRE DAME had very little trouble in beating Navy, 29 to 3. 1 LSI) fell to the lowly Ole Miss' Rebels, 23 to 0. 1 FLORIDA was upset by Auburn, 28 to 17. 7. PURDUE will move out of the top 10.

Purdue was blanked by Illinois, to 0. SOUTHERN CAL was idle. TEXAS is still fat a daze. The Longhorns were upset by powerful South-ern Methodist UnJversHjr, 31 to 14, in the Cotton Bowl. The Steers will drop fwm Hir ten this week, 3 in ui etfged State, 10 tg four contests tiefore losing the South Carolina opened the scoring on a 73-yard march but Nebraska Barely Edges Missouri next two, marched 07 yards in Maryland's Bob Collins raced 13 plays to cut tne margin The Association Of AUTHENTIC STYLE til; th COLUMBIA, Mo.

(AP) Fred Duda, a tricky runner and bold passer, led third-ranked Nebraska in a tremendous comeback to a 16-14 jVidoryi over Missouri Saturday. MR. HAROLD VON SENDEN One to a customer Must be installed in our Service Department. 4o 15-8 on a plunge ry lunoacit: the ensuing kickoh i yarns ior Dick Leftrtdge. 4a touchdown to start Maryland The Mountaineers, with a 'to its conference win in fourth-and-one situation on theirj four games, own 40 late in the game, de-i Bernardo Bramson booted cicied to gamble and lost.

field goals of 22 yards in the Kentucky carrie right back i second (uarter and 27 in the for a touchdown or the next; fourth period for Maryland, now genes of downs with Rick Nor- 3.3 over-all. ton knifing in for the score. 1 West Virginia could never Tn fflte cover as Bird added another iNOrTn X(IS jrme score in the final period on anjgggf- Cincinnati To Our Sales Staff providinfl for the automatic retirement of District mt Appeltate Judges at age 75, creating the State floating tit Sfrefch fland The shape of a mqn'i head is a individual his fingerprints no two head shapes are alike. Because of this, no one could be guaranteed a perfect hat fit unfif now! The Comfit hat changes all this. The secret's In the exclusive Stretch inner band of Dacron, Cotton and Lycra that to any head shape instantly, perfectly, permanently Never before hat a hat felt sosaomfortable, so right, so right on the head.

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Vidal Carta and beat Cuicinnatl 28-24 Satur-day for the Eagles' first Missouri Valley victorv. Carlih completed If of 38 passes for j0 yards. V. Carlin won the game with 1:28 left hi the final period by tossing to John Love for 33 yards. 21-14 at half, the Eagles tksd I line to shreflSi.jgg reeason, 3-1 in the league, Quarterback Gary Lane led Missouri to two touchdowns their first two times with the ball for their 14-0 first quarter et Co.

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