Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 18

2 Ctt Clailon-ttHtt SECTION Jacksox daily ttwj Sunday. October 24. 196 i. i 1 im mm ifr- FINALS SLATED IN MSGA PLAY Georgia Handed 1st SEC Loss By6 Tucky the injured Bob Taylor. Moore suffered a broken nose in the third period after completing five of eight passes for 59 yards and gaining 33 yards rushing.

Kentucky got its offense rolling as the first period ended and scored with 10 51 left to go in the half after marching 80 yards in 10 plays. The Wildcats drove 44 yards, 141 and 23 for their other three i touchdowns. Kentucky's final score came 1 after Tony Manzonelli recovered a fumble. On the second play Norton passed 22 yards to Louisville hit 11 of 19 for 187 yards. He tossed to six different receivers, but three Rodger Bird, Larry Seip'e and Rick Kestner accounted for 162 of the yards.

Georgia rang up its field goal and touchdown in the first quarter when Kirby Moore's punts, helped by a 15 mile-per-hour wind, kept Kentucky in the hole. The field goal was junior Bobby Etter's eighth cf the year and set a Georgia school record for field goal scoring in six straight games. Moore, a sophomore from Dothan, started at quarterback while Preston Ridlehub-er shifted to halfback in place of By BOB COOPER Associated Pmi Writer LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Kentucky, on the passing of Rick Norton, exploded for four touchdowns in the second period to overcome a Georgia lead and down the Bulldogs 25-10 Saturday night in a Southeastern Conference football game. Georgia had jumped to a 10-0 first quarter lead, but threatened only once more when the Bulldogs marched 99 yards only to fumble on the Kentucky one.

After gaining only 12 yards in the first period, Kentucky picked up 181 in the second. Three of the touchdowns came on Norton passes. The senior quarterback from Arkansas Wallops North Texas 55-20 HEIDEL CUTS LOOSE Quarterback Jimmy Heidel (19) of Ole Miss uncorks pass Saturday afternoon in Rebel rout of Vanderbilt. Protecting is fullback Bobby Wade (43) while guard Stan Hindman (67) makes sure his man stays down. In background is tackle James Harvey (74).

Staff Thoto by Claude Sutherland. FOOTBALL SCORES Razorbacks in front, 14-13, and they piled up a 55-13 advantage before the Eagles scored again. LITTLE ROCK add Arkansas-No Texas Stats North Texas State (IS 7 Arkansas 14 14 1) 14 55 Ark Brittenum 1 run (Soutn kick) Ark H. Jones 13 run (South kick) NTS Bower pass from Carlin (Lova kick) NTS-Love 47 punt return (kick failed) Ark Burnett 1 run (South kick) Ark Burnett 11 run (South kick) Ark Lindsey 10 run (South kick) Ark Lindsev 15 run (kick failed) Ark Burnett run (South kick) Ark A. Jones pass from South (South kick) NTS Lova 3 pass from Carlin (Lova kick) Attendance 35,000 Buckeyes Use Miscues To Clip Wisconsin 20-10 LITTLE ROCK.

Ark. (AP) -Swift, powerful Arkansas, playing for the first time ever as the nation's No. 1 team, made out-muscled North Texas State its 18th straight victim, 55-20, Saturday night. Tailback Bob Burnett scored three times on runs of 1, 11 and 2 yards and wingback Jim Lind-sey bulled 10 and 15 yards for touchdowns as Arkansas continued its winning streak, longest In the land by a major college team. Wingback Harry Jones, a 195-pounder speedster, galloped 83 yards for another Arkansas Score, but later was injured and taken to a hospital for rays.

His injuries were not determined. The Razorbacks rolled up 533 yards in total offense, and Eagle quarterback Vidal Carlin hit on 32 of 54 passes for 306 yards, but had four intercepted North Texas flanker John Love, third In the nation in pass receiving, caught 14, setting a school record, for 167 yards. After Jones' long scoring run, flnd a one-yard scoring dive by quarterback Jon Brittenum, the Eagles, trailing 14-0. made a comeback bid. Carlin hit James Bower on a seven-yard touchdown strike, and Love raced 67 yards for a touchdown on a punt return.

A missed extra point left the RAIDERS WIN 26 Pitt Eases Past Miami PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) -Pitt, blending the passing of Kenny Lucas with a powerful running attack scored two touchdowns within four minutes of the first quarter, then held off a capitalizing Miami team to defeat the Hurricanes 28-14 Sat urday in an intersectional foot ball game. Lucas, Panther quarterback ranked sixth nationally in passing, guided Pitt to a touchdown the first time the Panthers got the ball and fired two touchdown passes to help Pitt to is second victory against three defeats. Pitt's defense effectively bottled up Hurricanes offense keyed to the passing of sophomore quarterback Bill Miller, who had four of his passes picked off and was pressed continually by a charging Panther line. PITTSBURGH (AP) Statistics of the Pittsburgh-Miami football game: Miami Pitt First downs Rushing yardaqe 9 27 48 231 120 208 9-24 11-15 Passing yardage Passes Passes Intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Miami 1 4 3.35 3 3-35 0-14 4-43 0 1-5 0 7 Pittchnrnh 14 0 7-28 Pitt-Dyer 23 pass trom Lucas imck failed) Pitt McKnight run (Zalnasky pass from Lucas) Mia Cassidy 1 run (Curtright kick) Pitt Crabtree 14 pass from Lucas (Jones kick) Mia Schirmer 59 Intercepted pass (Curtright kick) Pitt Dyer 3 run (Jones kick) Attendance 37,431.

Defending Champion Mickey Bellande of Biloxi walloped Bud McKinney of Dallas Texas and 5 Saturday in semifinals of the Mississippi Seniors Golf Association Invitational Tournament. Jack Munger of Dallas won the Other semifinal, topping Bunk Roberts of Canton 4 and 2. Bellande, who has won the State Open and Amateur championships, shot a 3-under-par 69 over the par 36-36-72 Country Country Club of Jackson course, and Munger's Medal score was 73. Munger, who won the Southern Amateur in 1936 and is a three-time winner of the Colorado Amateur crown, faces Bellande for the championship in an 18-hole match play final beginning at p.m. today.

Fred Morgan of Natchez, director of the Mississippi Seniors Coif Association, presented one of the golfers, Dr. H. E. Sullivan of Champaign, 111.. Saturday with the position of honor ary Colonel of Mississippi on De-half of Gov.

Paul Johnson, in addition to the keys to the city of Jackson. Perfect weather greeted the sonior pollers in meir semi final rounds Saturday and the outlook for todays finals is just as promising. The JCC course seems to be in wonderful shape as the golf ers collide for the title. REBELS Continued from Page IB from Kerr for the Commodore's long completion of the day to the 28; pass interference against Ole Miss gave them a first down on the eight; and, fullback Jim Whiteside took it from there. It took him three plays, the scoring jaunt one of three yards off left tackle, and Toby Wilt's placement cut the final margin to 24-7.

Vandy scored with 8:06 left. LEADS RUSHERS Heidel led Reb rushers with 37 (net) on 12 carries, Wade; had 33 on eight, Dennis 17 on 14, Richardson 15 on six and Cunningham 15 on one that for a TD. Heidel completed eight of 10 passes, most of the swing variety with the excep-1 tion of the bomb to Fleming, for 97 yards; while Dennis caueht five for 15, Cunning ham two for 14 and Fleming! one for 68. Whiteside had 58 for Vandy on 16 for their lone bright spot, offensively. Defensively, Keyes led Reb tacklers with 12 stops, James Garner and Jim Urbanek both had eight while Brent Caston had six.

For Vandy, guard Jim Wyatt and tackle Christ Collins both had eight. The Reb offense is still lacking but the defense could be the cure for a lot of ills. LSU will give the answer this week. THE REAL THING! Chicken Dinner French Friet Slaw Drink All Yah Can Eat .40 Bring Tht Family! Travel Inrt Resfaurant Hwy Sl-S Savanna St. Exit Quality Auto Painting GUSH) By KEN HARTNETT Associated Press Sports Writer MADISON, Wis.

(AP) Opportunistic Ohio State converted three Wisconsin fumbles into a touchdown and two Bob Funk field goals and rolled to a 20-10 victory over the Badgers in a Big Ten football game Saturday. Two of the fumbles came in the second period as the Buckeyes, rebounding from a 32-7 pasting at the hands of Michigan State a week ago, scored 17 of their points on the first of two Will Sander touchdowns and Funk's first field goal, a 19-yar der. 24 CHAMPIOhiMIP DIVISION tAicfcer v. AViMtar CONSOLATION Half t04 Jimmy Narrl A DIVISION Jjetw Morns Jon f-fittm CONSOLATION C. t.

McVt" A Danes DIVISION Charlrt irtt f'M verge CONSOLATION JoM Martlert. winner DIVISION Waer iest Ma'cnee CONSOLATION Jor.n riarman L. SieuvMer DIVISION J. Cemnt Snvm CONSOLATION H. Peterson F.

Ceee'ane) FIRST FLIGHT T. Waltfi 6 CONSOLATION Dale Hoooer, v. J. Jameson AZALEA A FLIGHT ert Win Soencer CONSOLATION L. H.

Martin A SuttrUne AZALEA FLIGHT A. irown Teptey CONSOLATION J. Thrash Ion Walke' CHRYSANTHEMUM A FLIGHT Ray Lette A Sullivan CONSOLATION Ben Voone. winner CHYSAWTHEMUM FLIGHT J. Eiwrlon Stanley Cnx CONSOLATION J.

Walsh Amo Liohem HOLLY A FLIGHT J. Eryanl v. Green CONSOLATION 0 C. Scott y. H.

Fortner HOLLY I FLIGHT F. H. Thornton H. Biedermtn CONSOLATION A Cranford, winner MAGNOLIA A FLIOHT J. Tiers v.

Geo. Fouke CONSOLATION N. Roberts "Pop'' Johnston MAGNOLIA FLIOHT Dr. Rlam Pete lagrone CONSOLATION B. Wall t.

Warren ORCHID A FLIGHT 0 E. Covmoton Ed Lydictj CONSOLATION C. King, winner ORCHID I FLIOHT E. Gossett Yener POPPY A FLIGHT C. Benson Hamner CONSOLATION Curtis Moniv v.

James Fvn POPPY FLIGHT M. Bright Julian Hendrlckt, CONSOLATION Frank Smith v. Geo Rea ROSE A FLIGHT Bill Dickerson v. F. Hubner CONSOLATION Watt Carpenter v.

K. Schrner ROSE FLIGHT L. Keel v. Creaseman CONSOLATION T. DeWeese Pete DeWees TULIP A FLIGHT Geo.

Wilkinson Kirk Morgan CONSOLATION Wm. Ewlng y. C. Vonderhaar TULIP I FLIGHT Dr. Holder Evans CONSOLATION H.

F. Farmer y. D. Fraser VIOLET A FLIGHT T. Stout y.

E. Walter CONSOLATION C. A Brlmberry John Fair VIOLET FLIGHT Al Jones v. Al Soen9ler CONSOLATION J. Chatman y.

H. B. McGehe a good number to call, right now about' warm air heating. Mort Peopl Put Their Confidence in AIR CONDITIONING Thon Any Other Moke DENT Au (WitiMiM ClN SAlfS ENGINEEIING SltVICI tea SMieeaie ib. jaA.iaaa Quality Auto Painting U0Q5EKI mve in worn) ML 3J38 I II SMU Outlasted Tech Hobart 35, Union 14 Boston Col.

31, Richmond 7 Buffalo 0. Dayton 0 Temple 12, Conn. 11 Rensselaer Poly 28, Mirtdlebury 14 Wilkes 34, Muhlenberg 12 Swarthmore 14, Ursinus 13 Hemoden Sydney 40, Johns Hopllns 0 Hamilton 34, Havrford 0 Springfield 43, Amer. Internal. Amherst 37, Wesleyan 12 Ithaca 39, C.

W. Post a Albright 21, Wagner 14 Rochester 4, Alfred 0 Coast Guard 27, Worcehster Tech I Lafayette 14, Bucknell 13 Bates 42, Trenton 0 Bloomsburg 32, Mlllersvllle 27 Thiel 13, Grove City 8 Waynesburg 34, Westminster (Pa.) Jl Morgan St. 34, Dela. 0 Lebanon Val. 23, Morvtin 0 California (Pa.) 28, Shippensburg 7 Quonset 75, Bridgewater Ball St.

22, Butler 7 MIDWEST Western Mich. 3, Toledo 0 Kirksvllle 27, Cape Girardeau 7 Findlay 34, Eastern Ky. 3 Muskingum 3, Wooster 0 Mt. Union 28, Hiram Dennison 27, Oberlin 12 Millikin 16, Carroll (Wis.) 1 III. Wesleyan 33, Wheaton 0 Western III.

28. Eastern III. Earlham 14. Lake Forest 7 Central Mich. 32.

Illinois St. Elmhurst (III.) 26, St. Precipius 12 Rose Poly 20, Central Methodist 6 Ft. Hays 42, Emporia St. 7 Col.

of Emporia 45, Steling 20 Ashland 9, Ohio Northern 7 Kenyon 37, Wilmingham 22 Otterbein 10, Marietta 0 Bluffton 24, Defiance 0 Capital 15, Akron 6 Bowling Green 7, Kent St. 4 Baldwin-Wallace 30, Youngstown U. 0 Augustana (III.) 33, North Central 20 Sla. Col. of la.

27, Augustana (S.D.) 21 John Carroll 20, Case Tech 0 Lacrosses 7, River Falls 7 Albion 12, Kalamazoo 7 Bluffton 26, Defiane 0 Milton 6, Lakeland 0 Wittenberp. 6, Hpidelberg 0 Carthaoe 32, North Park 0 Austin 26, Washington (Mo.) 14 Geneva 38, Colorado 13 Geneva (Pa.) 34, Ferris (Mich.) 20 Baldwin Wallace 31, Youngstown 0 Bemidii (Minn.) 9, Mich. Tech Hillsdale 38, Northwood 6 Upper la. 25, Sicppson 20 Coe 35, Cornell (la.) 21 William Penn 18, la. Wesleyan 14 Parsons 33, Northern (S.D.) 0 Concodia (Neb.) 19, Yankton 12 Dana 27, Northwestern (II.) 13 Knox 14, Monmeuth 6 Luther 38, Wartburg 4 Peru 20, Doan 7 Mope 48, Alma 4 Beliot 28, Grinnell 0 Rioon 21, Lawrence 3 Stout 10, Superior 0 Wabash 14, Ohio Wesleyan 7 Anderson 19, Manchester 31 St.

Joseph's (Ind.) 15. Valparaiso 14 Pittsburg (Kan.) 20. Washburn 7 Springfield (Mo.) 35, Warrenburg 14 Maryville (Mo.) 40, Rolla (Mo.) 12 Circle 7, Eureka 0 Ind. Central 29, Franklin 19 Taylor 20, Hanover 6 Baker 33, McPherson 4 Eastern Mich. 20.

Wayne (Mich.) 0 Mavville 12, Minot 7 Dak. Wesleyan 19, Black Hills Minnesota-Morris 27, Northland 0 Mankato 13, Winona 12 Bethel (Minn.) 13, Westmar 13 St. John's (Minn.) 34, G. Adolphus 0 Concordia (Minn.j 54, MacAlester 0 Moorhead 21, St. Cloud 9 St.

Olaf 28, Carleton 20 Ottawa (Kan.) 27, Southwestern (Kan.) 7 SOUTHWEST SW Texas St. 17, Sam Houston 7 New Mex. St. 10, West Tex. St.

2 New Mex. Highlands 15, Adams St. 14 Prairie View 24, Ark. 14 FAR WEST South Ore. 27, Oregon Col.

21 Eastern Wash. 20, Central Wash. 7 Southern Colorado 57, Fort Lewis 27 Redlands 28, Pomona 22 San Francisco St. 27, Humboldt St. 0 Cal Aggies 20, Chlco St.

12 Quality Auto Painting Seiple the end zone. Georgia's 99-yard drive opened when sophomore Terry Sellers intercepted a Norton pass on the goal line. Moore moved Georgia to its 41, but there suffered the broken nose on a keeper play. Lynn Hughes took over at quarterback and passed the Bulldogs to the Kentucky one yard line, but sophomore Harold Lambert intercepted to stop the drive. LEXINGTON.

Kv (AP) Statistics Kentucky-Georgia football game. Oa Ky 17 113 117 0 e-3S 1 43 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted Punts Fumbles lost Penalties II 137 11-11 1 435 3 10 Kentucky 0 Jt 0 0 Georgia 10 0 0 0-10 Geo FG 33 Etter Geeo Kestner 14 pass from Norton (An. driahettl kick) Ky Bird 6 run (AndrigheMI kick) Ky Bird 44 pass Irom Norton (Windsor pass from Beadles) Ky Seiple 22 pasa from Norton (kick failed) Their only untainted tally came at the start of the crucial second period. Down 3-0, the Buckeyes mounted an 85-yard drive sparked by two key runs of 24 and nine yards by Tom Barrington. Sander crashed over from the one for the touchdown.

Then the fumbles started, puncturing the Badgers' dream of a homecoming upset over a rival that has defeated them 24 times in 35 meetings. There have been four ties. After the kickoff, Ike Kelley jarred the ball loose from Chuck Burt, and the Buckeyes recovered on the 11 to set up Sanders' second touchdown. Moments later, Burt, rushed hard while trying to pass, tossed a pitchout that sailed high and wide off the fingertips of Jesse Kaye. Larry Snyder recovered the ball on the Wisconsin 18, setting up a Funk field goal.

MADISON. Wis. (AP) Statistics of the Ohio State-Wisconsin football game: Ohio State Wisconsin First downs 11 18 Rushing yardage 153 12J Passing yardage is 111 Passes 6-12 12-26 Passes intercepted by 1 0 Punts 8-33 4-31 Fumble lost 1 3 Yards penalized 20 20 Ohio State 0 17 I 120 Wisconsin 1 0 7 010 Wis-FG Pinnow 35 OSU Sander 2 run (Funk kick) OSU Sander 1 run (Funk kick) OSU FG Funk 19 Wis Jung 12 pass from Burt (Kaya kick) OSU-FG Funk Attendance 65,269. Illinois Wins Over Duke CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) -Sophomore Cyril Pinder's 80-yard touchdown run in the second quarter broke a 7-7 deadlock and opened the way for a 28-14 Illinois victory over Duke Saturday in an intersectional football game.

Sophomores scored three Illinois touchdowns, two of them growing from recovered fumbles, while quarterback Fred Custardo tallied one, passed for another and booted all extra points. It was a raw, windy day and Duke, suffering its second straight loss after four victories, had trouble battling the ele ments as well as the alert Illinois, who boosted their record to 3-3. The Blue Devils lost quarterback Scotty Glacken and end Rod Stewart, both starters, with injuries in the second quarter. Custardo closed a 75-yard march with a seven-yard scoring sweep after Illinois took the opening kickoff. Duke tied it 7-7 in the opening minutes of the second with a 64-yard thrust set up by Glacken's 19-yard toss to Chuck Drulis to the Illinois one.

Jay Calabrese ripped over from there, and Mark Caldwell converted. and loving cart of your it our business. STORAGE AND TRANSFER INC. LSU Tigers 21-7 Over Gamecocks JUNIOR COLLEGE Hinds 20, Holmes 6 East Miss. 30, Southwest 28 Northwest 21, Co-Lin 6 Miss.

Delta 24, Pearl River 6 Jones 10, East Central 6 Perkingston 21, Ittawamba 14 SOUTH Camp LeJune (N.C.) 30, DePeuw 14 Ouantico 37. Penscola 0 Bethany 20, Alleghany Mid. Tenn. St. 30, Moreheed St.

J8 Bethany (W. Va.) 20, Allgheny I Wesley (Del.) 20, Potomac St. 0 St. Augustine 28, Fayettevilla 12 Tenn. Tech 23, Murray 14 Tenn.

Martin 34, Bradley 2i Johnson C. Smith 44, Shaw 22 Frossburg 43, Gallaudet 88 Fort Cal. St. 94, Lane Col. 0 Catawba 21, Elon 6 Louisville 23, Marshall 7 Central St.

26, Ky. St. 20 Emory Henry 26, Mars Hill I Allen 20, Morris Brown 19 Benedict 26, Miles 14 St. Paul's 24, Elizabeth City 12 Va. St.

48. Hampton Inst. 6 Howard (D 6, Fisk 0 Bluefiek) St. 33, West Va. St.

0 W. Liberty 19, W. Va. Wesleyan 7 Appalachian 17, Carson-Newman 7 Georgetown (Ky.) 14, Concord (W. Va.) 13 Fairmont (W.

Va.) 14, West Va. Tech 13 East Tenn. 20, Wooford 6 Shepherd 13, Bridgewater (Va.) 6 Chattanooga 15, Xavier (Ohio) 14 Lenoir Rhyne 14, W. Carolina 13 Southern U. 41, Alcorn 7 Norfolk St.

22. Livingsto 20 Slippery Rock 26, Frederick 12 Voorhees 27, Friendship 18 Western Ky. 28, Drake 21 Angelo St. 34, Tex. Lutheran 0 Ark.

Teachers 23, Southern Ark. 13 Arkansas 19, Henderson 13 EAST Cortland 26. Brockport 0 Franklin 8, Marshall 27, Carnegit Tech 24 Juniata 17, Lycoming 13 Northeastern 26, New Hamp. 13 Williams 34, Tufts 14 Gettysburg 30, Kings Point 21 Trinity 28, St. Lawrence 13 Cheyney 15, Kutztown 12 Muskinguam 3, Wooster 0 Mt.

Union 28, Hiram 0 Dennison 27, Oberlin 12 Nichols 6, Maine Maritime 0 Adrian 6, Olivet William Mary 28, Geo. Wash. 14 West. MD. 9, Wash.

Lee 7 Lock Haven 27, Edlnooro 14 E. Stoudsburg 26, Mansfield 6 Drexel 29, Dela Val. 0 Bowdoin 28, Colby 21 drive going with passes of 9 and 15 yards to Doug Moreau. The Gamecocks knotted it ear ly in the third period. Stokley hurled a 45-yard pass to Moreau to start a drive toward the South Carolina goal line and the Tigers scored on a one-yard plunge by Danny Le-Blanc.

It took Stokley only eight plays to move the team 76 yards. After holding South Carolina, Stokley cranked up his offense again, passing 21 yards to Le Blanc and handing off to Labruzzo, who scampered 29 yards to the two. Stokley skirted right end for the touchdown and Moreau kicked his third extra point. BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) Statistic! of the LSU-South Carolina game: SC.

LSU First downs 13 18 Rushing yardage 89 223 Pasing yardage 124 121 Passes 12-23 f-14 Passes Intercepted by 1 0 Punts -36 7-M Fumbles lost 0 Yards penaliied 45 5 South Carolina 0 0 7 07 LSU 1 0 7 7-21 LSU LaBruzzo 14 pass from Stokley (Moreau kick) SC Senter 12 run with blocked punt LSU LeBlanc I run (Moreau kick) LSU Stokley 1 run (Moreau kick) Attendance 66,000. SUNDAY PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL ON WLBT CHANNEL 3 1:30 p.m. HOUSTON VI. KANSAS CITY By BEN THOMAS BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -Louisiana State, its tail twisted when South Carolina blocked a punt and scored a touchdown, shook off the doldrums after intermission and defeated the Gamecocks 21-7 Saturday night in an intersectional football duel.

Sophomore quarterback Nel son Stokley, aided by nimble Joe Labruzzo runs, directed the Tigers to two quick touchdowns after the Gamecocks had knotted the score 7-7 early in the third quarter, Roy Don Reeves blocked a punt by LSU's Buster Brown and defensive end Doug Senter picked up the ball on the 12 and sailed in for the South Carolina touchdown. But it served only to stir up the ninth-ranked Tigers, who looked sluggish at times during the first half, although they marched for a score midway in the opening period. Stokley passed 16 yards to Labruzzo for the first LSU touchdown after keeping the mm 3 goals of 36 and 34 yards and two extra points furnishing the actual margin of victory. The lead changed hands four times and Southern Methodist threatened until late in the fourth period when Tech recovered an SMU fumble on the 17- yard line. In five plays the Red Raiders had the touchdown on a pass by Wilson that put them out of SMU's reach.

SMU got another touchdown in the last two-minutes but it left the methodists still two points short. Mac White had Southern Methodist threatening at almost every turn. He ran for two touchdowns, which he set up with his running and passing, and passed for one. Air Force Rips Pacific STOCKTON, Calif. (AP) -Quarterback Paul Stein ran for two touchdowns and passed for another Saturday in leading the Air Force Falcons to their first victory, 40-0 over outmanned University of the Pacific.

The touchdowns the senior quarterback didn't score, he set up with pin-point passes. His touchdown runs were for one and eight yards, and he hit end Jim Schultz on a six-yard pass for six points. Meanwhile, the Air Force defense held the Tigers to only 19 yards rushing and 125 yards passing, keeping the home team outside the Falcon 20 all afternoon. Sophomore end Carl Janssen also had a great day, catching touchdown passes of six and 10 yards from Stein's understudy, Sonny Litz. Tha cartful handling prtciout belonging By DALLAS (AP) Kenneth Gill's toe and Tom Wilson's arm Carried Texas Tech to a 26-24 victory over Southern Methodist Saturday leaving Arkan sas the only undefeated team in the Southwest Conference.

In a wild and raucous game that had 40,000 spectators standing most of the time, Texas Tech hung grimly in the title race, moving into second place with a 3-1 record Arkansas leads the race with a 3-0 records. Wilson passed for two touch downs and set up a touchdown and field goal. Gill kicked field NVestern In 9-0 Win Over Iowa EVANSTON, (AP) Dennis Boothe, the sophomore quar terback with a reputation for passing, kept Northwestern on the ground Saturday and guided the Wildcats to a 9-0 Ten football victory over Iowa. A homecoming crowd of 45,129 saw Boothe attempt only two passes, of which he completed one for nine yards. However, the from Mundelein, engineered a powerful ground attack led by workhorse Bob McKelvey to North-western's second Big Ten triumph in three games.

Northwestern was in complete command from the opening kickoff but left the field at half time with nothing better than a scoreless tie. The Wildcats took the second half kickoff and finally moved to a touchdown with a 69-yard drive, aided by 35 yards In pen alties. With a first and goal sit uation on the Iowa three, the Wildcats needed four plays before McKelvey plunged over from the one. For a moment it appeared that the Hawkeyes would put on another successful goaf line stand as they did in the first quarter when they stopped a Wildcat drive on the one. McKelvey, who carried 35 times for 100 yards, however, went over for what proved to be the winning score.

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