Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 26

2 Of Jacksox daily SECTION mm is i 3 V--' 1 mmm mii ifl rif-lMf- r- jtr mffl r-T iOMia'iimfr umil nil it'ti AFTER THE DUST SETTLED, IT WAS ARKANSAS Loyd Phillips (70) converge for the tackle. The frame. Marvin Kristynik (80). Stockton picked up three yards. In th last frame, Jon Rrittenum, (15) of Arkansas trys to get away a pass against UT as Barney Giles (80) makes the tackle.

AP Wirephoto. Here are some of the exciting scenes witnessed as the University of Arkansas topped the University of Texas in Fayetteville Saturday. In first second frame shows Texas fullback lob Stockton (36) being hauled in by Razorback Bobby Roper through right guard for three yards in the first quarter. Arkansas end Lee Johnson (86) and tackle SCORES Late Drive Spells Win For Arkie Over Texas Michigan St. Trips Up Spartans 32-7 EAST LANSING, Mich.

(AP)a successful field goal kick by Fourth-ranked Michigan Kenney a (12) Texas back works MSU added a safety when ric-fenseman Ron Gonvert dumped Ohio State quarterback Don L'n-verferth in his end zone. EAST LANSING, Mich. IAP) Statistics of hat Ohio State-Mlchioan State fnnt-ball game: Ohia Stat mich siata Ftrt down 25 Rushinq yardaae Passing yardaae Passes Passes Intercepted by Punts Fumble Inst Yards penalised 22 174 14 1 7 -3 0 JO 387 151 II If 7 2 4 2 5 Ohio State 0 0 0 7 7 Michigan Stale 7 0 5 20- 32 MSU Jones HO run (Kenney kick) MSU FG Kennev 3J MSU Safety Unverferth tackled In end zone OSU Fontfs 3 pass from Unverlerln (Funk kick) MJ Aoisa 1 run (Kenney kick) M.SU Lowther run (Kenney kick) Attendance STRIDES FOR ROSE BOWL HOW AP'S TOP 7 vjuk oi Here's how the Associated Press' top ten teams of the past week fared in games played Saturday: 1 Texas lost to Arkansas 27-24 2 Nebraska beat Kansas State 41-0 3 Arkansas beat Texas 27-24 4 Michigan Stale beat Ohio State 32-7 5 Florida State beat Georgia 10-3 6 So. California beat Stanford 14-0 7 Purdue beat Michigan 17-15 Notre Dame didn't play 9 Florida beat North Carolina State 28-fi 10 Memphis State beat Mississippi State 33-13 bad pass from center, had to kick on the run and got off a punt of only 16 yards to mid-field. Stanford reached the Trojan 17 but a field goal attempt on fourth down by Terry DeSyl-via from 35 yards out was wide to the right.

Stanford in the second quarter reached the Trojan 23, but De-Sylvai's 93-yard field goal attempt, true in direction, sailed one foot under the- cross bar. LOS ANGELES (AP) Statistics of the Stanford-Southern California football pame: Stanford USC First dnwns 13 Rushinq yardaoe US 308 Passinq yardaqe SS 14 Passes 7-17 1-5 Passes intercepted by 1 1 Fumbles lost 2 1 Yards penalized 7 26 Stanford 0 0 00 USC 0 0 0 1414 USC Garrett 77 run (Rossovich kick) USC Sherman JS run (Rossovich kick) Attendance 61,618. Crockett, who took the las! one for 14 yards in a falling catch at the Texas one. INTERCEPTION Rrittenum went in on the next play. An interception stopped the ensuing, and final, Texas possession.

The ruggfd Raorback defense got the first two Arkansas touchdowns. Rob Nix' booming 58-yard punt came down to Phil Harris at the Texas five, and, hit by tackle Glen Ray Hines, Harris fumbled. Martine Dercher recovered the ball in the end zone. Minutes, later, Texas was driving when Harris, hit hard on an end run, fumbled in the air. Defensive cornerback Tran-tham grabbed it in flight and set sail on his 77-yard run, with safety man Jack Brasuell providing a clearing block at the Texas 10.

Arkansas marched 60 yards for its third touchdown, which STATISTICS FAYETTEVILLE, Ark (API Statistics of tha Texas-Arkansas football same: Taxa Arkansas r-irsr aowns Yards rushinq Yards passino Passes Passes Intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards pantlied 23 13 701 so 13 131 14-21 10-) 0 7 S-35 7-42 2 0 3 3 Texas 0 11 10 Arkanas 1J 7 8 774 Ark Bercner recovered fumble in end zone (South kick) Ark-Trantham 77 fumble return (kick blocked) Ark Crockett 11 pass from Brittenum (South, kick) Tex FG Conway 35 Tex Kristynik 1 run (Lott run) Tex FG Conway 34 Tex Kristynik 14 run (Conway kick) Tex FG Conway 34 Ark Brittenum 1 (South kick) Attendance 39,510. Sou. Calif. Unbeaten; Stanford Bows, 14-0 FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) Quarterback Jon Rrittenum drove Arkansas 80 yard in the closing minutes and got the touchdown that toppled mighty Texas, the nation's No.

1 team, 27-24, in a battle for national football supremacy Saturday, Brittcnum squeezed into the end zone with 1:32 left, snapping the Texas winning streak at 10 games, and extending third-ranked Arkansas' to 17, longest in the nation by a major college team. It may have been the game that decides the championship in the Southwest Conference. The desperation drive closed the book on a magnificent comeback by the Longhorns, who trailed 20-0 after Arkansas unleashed defensive thunder bolts that netted two touchdowns, one on a 77-yard fumble return by speedy Tommy Tran-tham. GAMBLES Marvelous Marv Kristynik, a gambler's gambler, turned to the lowly pass when Texas found that it could not move with the tried and true its ground attack. Kristynik opened up the Ra-zorback defenses with his passing, and, when thwarted, scrambled for the necessary yards himself.

He plunged one yard for a touchdown and ran 14 yards for another. David Conway, called upon to fulfill dying drives, kicked field goals of 35, 34 and 34 yards for the Longhorns. That gave Texas a 24-21 lead. Then the six-foot, 180-pound Brittenum let go. He hit six passes in the clinching drive, four of them to end Bobby Slate held Ohio State's traditional "cloud of dust and a first down" offense lo a minus 22 yards rushing and the Spartans romped to a 32-7 Big Ten football victory over the Buckeyes Saturday.

It was the first time in Ohio Stale football history that Buckeyes ended up on the minus side in rushing and marked the second straight Big Ten game in which the Spartans bottled up an opponent's rushing attack on the minus 38 yards rushing. Michigan Slate scored first on an fid-yard romp by Clint Jones in the first quarter, solved a stubborn Ohio State defense for a 12-0 third period lead and poured it on the Buckeyes for 20 more points in the final period. Even the sophomores were getting in and scoring at the end, as Chuck Lowther, in his first play in college football, made the final counter. MSU now is the top team in the Big Ten and the front runner for the Rose Bowl bid. The Spartans now are unbeaten and unified in five games.

They next meet Purdue, Jones, a left half junior from Cleveland. has often been overlooked when watchers were singing the praises of the MSU ground attack. But it was Jones a high and low hurdles sprinter who made MSU the winner. Jones started right into the line, then reversed his field and scampered 80 yards for the first quarter touchdown. nick Kenney, (he barefoot kicker from Hawaii, made the extra point.

Ohio State was supposed to have a powerful, grind-it-out ground attack. But the Buckeyes, for example, were held to only seven yards rushing on the ground in the first period by the savage Michigan State dfense while the Spartans were pow ering for loz yards. Jones made his score with only 2:35 gone in the game, watched by a near-capacity crowd of 751288. In the third period, Bob Apisa, another import from Hawaii, hulled his way 39 yards to set up Columbia Wins First Victory In Blasling Yale 21-7 NEW YORK (AP) Dennis scored two Columbia touchdowns and set up the third Salurday as the Lions posted their first football victory of the season, 21-7 over Yale, in an Ivy League contest. Dennis counted on a 54-yard punt return in the first quarter, scored again on a six-yard run in the fourth, and helped on the third touchdown, which came in the second period on a spectacular 83-yard punt return-lateral play.

FOOTBALL Continued from page 1C SOUTH Hark Mumoton Intlitutf 0 Est'n AHqvny I Bthuntf-CooTiart 42. Benedict Coll'oe 2. St P'eWick (Vs V. Lew Rfvn 19 Ficidi A4V Vorrn Brown 7 'WiH'm Mrv t. Dvitsnn 7 Ma.

St. 2. North C'Olin AiT 14 W. V. Wlvn il.

Rlnvillt 7 Crsoo-Mewmo Elon 0 SIU'll(t 33, South CrOIIO Trft 14 Washington nd Lf 2. Guiitom 70 19 AnrJolDh-MsrOn 30. SriOtlfKHlfr (V.) i KnovvMIe Col. H. Clurk Co'.

Aor9n St. 7, Virginia Union West Lihortv (W. Vd 1'. Cnnrorr) Prd(rick IV 27. Lenoir Rhyne 20 AnnennJis 3, Mobile 7 Carolina 40, AAars Mil' 0 Catawha 32, Appilacnun 7 Gramoling 30.

VMy 14 Etfteth City Shaw 0 Catawba 32, Appalachian 7 EAST Bridrjepflrt 27, Amer. Internal. Kutzrown it. 1, Glassboro St. i Erockport 17.

Trenton St. 0 Amherst (Mass.) 32, Rochester Mama Maritime 13, Brlrtgewater, Wass. 0 Bates 20, Middiebury 7 Ithaca 34. Susauehanna Wilkes 14. Ursinus 0 ShiBDensburg 34, Lock Haven 33 Haverford 36.

John Hopkins 16 Bethany 44, Thiel 0 Calif. (Pa 14, SUpoery Rnrk 12 Springfield 16, Northwestern 14 St. Lawrence 14, Norwich 0 Trinity 20. Colby 6 Albright 30, Dela. Val.

0 Cortland St. i. C. W. Post 20 Alfred 35.

Hobart 3 Mt. Union 14, Oenison 7 Dickinson 35, Franklin Marshall 7 AAansfield 14. Mlllersville 0 Moravian 19, Penn Military 4 Hofstre 35, Klnqs Point 13 Manhattan 20, Fordham 14 Temple Lefayott Buffalo 24, Richmond 0 Gettysburg 26. Lehioh 17 Union (NY) 4. Ronssaler Poly 14 Case Tech 13, Washington Jefferson Hamilton 15, Swarthmore 0 Oreel 21, Waaner 21 Williams 42.

Bnwdoin 13 Levannn Val. 32. Muhlenberg 14 Lycoming 7, Unsa'a St. Olaf 24, Beloit 7 Arizona St. 13.

Cal Inly 7 British Columbia 14, Whitman (Wash.) Western St. 27, Adams St. 0 Howard 41, West Va. St. 18 MIDWEST lakeland Northland 0 Whitewater 19.

Stevens Point 15 Oshkosh 27, Superior 0 Milton 46, Eureka, III. 0 Drake 2B. Southern Illinois 14 Ashland 47, Wilmington Nebaska Wesleyan "13, Doane 0 Lincoln (Mo.) 34 Cent Ohio SI. Northwestern 47, St. Procopius 6 Northern Michigan 13.

St. Norbert i piattevlHe 29, Iowa Norbert 7 Stout 26, Crosse 1 Midland 12, Westmar 7 Wayne (Neb.) 23, William Jewell 14 Kearney (Neb.) 27, Northwestern la. 7 Omaha 27. Pittsburgh. 7 Central Iowa 14, Oubugue 0 Bethspy (Kan.) 14, McFherson 0 St.

Olaf 24, Beloit 7 Kalamazoo 18. Adrian 8 Indian (Pa 57, Ferris Olivet 20, Alma Mo. Valley 14, Tarkio 0 Kirksville 14, RoHa 0 Griese Scores Points Over ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP) Bob Griese passed for two second half, touchdowns and kicked a 35-yard field goal with 55 seconds remaining to lead seventh-ranked Purdue to a 17-15 football victory over Big Ten rival Michigan Saturday.

Griese's game-winning field goal climaxed a wild second Jialf which saw Michigan's Rick Sygar boot an IB-yard field goal early in the final quarter to push the Wolverines to a one-point lead, Griese threw scoring passes of 24 yards to Jim Finley and six yards to Jim Beirne in the third quarter as the Boilermakers scored the first two times they got the ball. Michigan, which held a 6-0 halftime lead on Carl Ward's 17-yard scoring run in the second quarter, got its second touchdown a little more than two minutes after Purdue's final touchdown. Wally Gabler, going all the way at. quarterback tor Michigan, threw a 40-yard scoring pass to Jack Clancy. Gabler was brought down a 'foot short of the goal in his run for two points, Griese, who saw Purdue in its own territory for much of the first half, moved the Boilermakers from their own 12 to the Michigan 18 to set up his game-deciding three-pointer.

Michigan, sparked by Dave Fisher's running and the passing of Gabler, started a drive from its own 32 late in the third quarter. THE REAL THING! Catfish Dinner HuiS Pupptei Slaw Drink All You Candor K60 el la Kearney (Neb 26. Chedron 7 Concn'dia (Neb.) 77, Northwestern la 7 Hemline 29. Concordia (Minn I 15 Central 13, Culver Stockton 7 Hiram 20, Kenynn 15 Ouanfico Marines 10, rtayton Akron 21. Aoostr 8 Rrocknort 17, Trenton St 0 John Carroll 20, Wastem Raserve 0 Lake Forest it.

Oberlin 14 Ounnset Pt. (R I I 26. Curry 0 Weseyan 33. worc.hesir Tech 18 West Chester St. 40.

Bioomsburg St. 71 East Srroudshurq 40. Cneynev 0 Washinoton (Mo.) .15. Wheaton 0 Newport (R.I.) Naval Station 6, Nichols 0 Manhattan Col Club 20. NY U.

Club 14 Washington (Mo.l 35, Wheaton 0 Akron 21, Wooster 8 Gutavus Adoiphus 13. Augsburg I St. Thomas 22, Macaiaster 14 Rethel (Minn.) 15, Minot 38, EMendaie 0 Yankton (I Soux Falls 33, General Beadle 14 Parsons New Mexico Highiaods I Wartbura 10. William Penn Luther 20. Uoper Iowa 7 Gnnnell 26, Monmouth 19 Carleton 33.

Cornell 2 Bowling Green 21, Toledo 14 Wittenbern 3'. Baldwin-Wallace 7 Ohio Wesleyan 32, Tufts 10 Hiram 21, Kenvon 15 Blufttnn 30, Otterhein Xavier (Ohlol 21, Ohio Univ. 1 Ricks (Idaho) 44, Westminster (Utah) 13 Winona 14, St. Cloud 3 Carthage 21, MHIikin 7 Auoustana (III.) 20, North Park 14 Concordia. Rivor Forest (III.) 14 Rose Poly 0 Lawrence 14, Knox 10 Northern III.

27, Bradley 7 Carthage 21, Millikin 7 North Central 20. Anrtersnn (Ind.) 19 Earlham 14, Manchester 13 Butler 42, Evansville 0 Wahash 21, Franklin 20 Norttiwood 47, Eastern (III.) 7 Cenlre 33, Hanover 16 Taylor 32, Indian Central 13 St. Joseph's 14, Deliance 0 Indian St. 24, Valparaiso 71 Ball St. 51, Oepauw 29 Kent Slate 10, Western Mich.

10 Hillsdale, Mich. 13, Central Michigan 0 Carleton 33, Cornell 29 Milwaukee 41, Wayne St. 34 Albion 28, Hope 12 Muskingum 7, Heidelberg 6 Capital 28, Marietta 7 Findlay 31, Ohio Northern 3 Ripon 13, Coe 7 Northwestern (Wise. 47, St. Procopius 4 III.

Wesleyan 21, Carroll 18 Northern Mich. 13, St. Norbert 6 Elmhurst (III.) 39, III. College 0 Austin 29, Sewanae 4 Lamar Tech 78, Abilene Christian 18 FAR WEST Cal Western 14, Whittier 17 Sfcrtmcnfn 76. San Fernando 8 Eastern Ore, 16, Ore.

Tech 13 Fort Lewis 13, Col. of Sou. Utah 1J Puget Sound 0, Williamette. (Ore.) 0 Pacific Lutheran 21. Lewis and Clark 20 Ca' Aggies 34.

Hayward 6 Arizona St. Col. 13. Cal Poly 7 Southern Colorado 26, Emporia (Kan.) 13 AFL New York 24, Oakland 24 NBA Bnrtnn 107- Cincinnati 98 Philadelphia 133. Baltimora 101 New York 111, Detroit 103 AH Purdue's Michigan The drive continued into the early minutes of the final quarter with a seven-yard run by Ward and two plunges by Fisher, putting the ball ay ard away from the Purdue goal.

But, instead of going for the touchdown, Sygar who had missed three field goal tries earlier in the contest was called on to try for the three points and made it. Griese, unable to hit his. favorite receiver Bob Hadrick in the first half, finally hit him with a 12-yarder in the second Purdue scoring drive. Two plays later, Michigan was penalized, putting the ball on the 17, and Griese hit Beirne for the six-pointer five plays later. r- ANN APROR, Mich.

(API Statistics the Purdue-Michigan foothall game: Purdue Michiaan First downs 22 Rushing yardage 27 171 Passing yardaae 273 137 Posses 224, 9.2, Passes Intercepted, by 0 1 Punts 7.34 -7-41 Fumhles lost i 0 Yards penalized 56 45 Purdue 0 0 14 317 Michigan 0 6 6 31! Mich-Ward 17 run (kick lalled) Pur-Flnlev 24 pass from Griese (Griese kick) Pur Beirne pas from Griese (Griese kick) MichClancy 40 pass from Gabler (run Med) Mich- EG Sygar 18 Pur FG Grie'-e 31 Attendance 85,905. A rrri7rie. 0 kKINGa4V EDWARD AMIR It AS URliLit SILLING BRAND MILD MODERN I YOUTHPUL i QUALITY MEANS sme on an 11-yard pass from Rrittenum to Crockett. are you me The grasshopper type ignores the signs of a dying furnace and calls cold-in rmd-Februarjc, The solid citizen calls as by arly all. We install a new Carier furnace moctew, quiet, financed.

Mora People Put Their Confidence in AIR CONDITIONING T--- ty Other Mok DENT- Au CwiitiwiM I SAKS IN8INCCIIN9 StUVIll Ue-S3Ji 0r All' NOT THIS COmTotTT? GIMMICKS GIFTS PAINTED RIGHT MILL ST. grasshopper ISMS- THIS LOS ANGELES (AP) Sensational Mike Garrett broke loose, with a 77-yard touchdown run in the final quarter Saturday as unbeaten Southen California defeated Stanford 14-0 and moved a giant stride toward the Rose Bowl. The spectacular Garrett run broke previously unbeaten Stanford's back, and Trojan Rod Sherman added another touchdown with a 25-yard run in the final two minutes. This climaxed a bitter battle between these two old Pacific Athletic Conference rivals be- in the final minutes by a fight fore 61.618 in Memorial Coliseum. The game was marked that emptied both player benches.

In his fabulous run, Garrett broke a tackle at the line of scrimmage heading to his right. Then the 189-pound senior cut back to his left, and with deadly blocks by Sherman and quarterback Troy Winslow the 5-9 baby bulldozer traveled down the Trojan sideline all the way. Garrett carried the ball 31 times and gained 205 yards, while the Stanford running attack totaled 148 yards. The triumph left Southern Cal with a record of four victories and a tie with Minnesota in the opening game of the season. Stanford is now 3-1-1, having been tied by Navy.

The Indians from Palo Alto, boasting the best defensive record in the PAC, were 12-point underdogs and until the Garrett burst seemed headed for an upset even in a tie. In the third quarter, the Trojans traveled 76 yards in 14 plays, but the gallant Stanford defense stopped them on the two. Quarterback Davis Lewis mounted a counterattack, and the Indians rolled on back to the Trojan 38. But the drive stalled and Stanford had to punt. Trojan punter Gary Fite got a rRiCE iyM GUARANTEE I f-- I EXPERIENCE JU 3M NEEDS CAREER SALESMAN SUBSTANTIAL SALARY PLUS GENEROUS COMMISSION PLUS ALL EXPENSES AND CO.

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