Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 54

'Wir I 1 UlUa.tUItlO own bv. I nomas A ans Watch Troians the rushing game. St. John St. Thomas 'to only six yards on the ground, though the Johnnies experienced a little more trouble with the Tomm Romp to 40-14 Win NORMAN, Okla.

Southern California, with quarterback Craig Fertig completing passes almost at will, overwhelmed No. 2 ranked Oklahoma 40-14 Saturday before a stunned sellout crowd of 61,700. The 40 points were the most scored against the I I i V--4 i a 1 I 7 I tx ft I f- -S II ir 1 r-' aerial attack. The Tommies and quarterback Bruce Reinhart hit on seven of 24 passes for 122 yards. St.

John's, however, intercepted two passes. St. John's scored once in each period, gaining 245 yards on the ground and 111 Snnnprs since Missouri manhandled Oklahoma 41-19 8 GAMES TODAY, ONE MONDAY ON PRO GRID Associated Press Thanksgiving Day comes early this year in the tional Football League with the annual Green Bay Detroit fixture scheduled for Monday night. Eight games are scheduled today in the NFL andrJ AFL. St.

Louis will take its well-balanced offense to San Francisco, and Jim Brown leads Cleveland into Philadel- phia before a sellout crowd. Los Angeles' Rams will be at home against the Min- nesota Vikings, but the game that could affect the standings is the Bear-Colt clash in Baltimore. 31 Dallas, which edged Washington last week, movej into Pittsburgh to take on the Steelers. In the AFL, the New York Jets play at Boston, Kan- sas City invades Oakland, and Denver is host to the Houston Oilers. Minneapolis Tribune Photo by Powell Krueger ST.

JOHN'S HARDY REYERSON MAKES PASS RECEPTION Thomas' Ken Zwach (43) harasses Johnnies' end on play VIKING-RAM LINEUPS Yale Rolls Over Connecticut OFFENSE yards in the air. pete Hare tallied twice on 'one yard sneaks and hit end Hardy Reyerson on a 44-yard paSs "play" for another scori. Hvtlp crnrpH the ffllirth- Inuarter touchdown on a four- vard run. windina UD a b()- yard Johnnie drive that took eight minutes to complete. St.

Thomas St. John St. John's Hare. 1 sneak (run failed). St.

John's Reyerson, 44 pass front Hare (pass failed). 1 St. John's Hare. 1 sneak (kick failedl. St.

John's Hartle, 4 run (run failed). Rosters HAMS Villanueva 11, Baker 15. Gabriel It. Allen 25, Brown 26. Vossett 30, Martin 42, Budka 45, Von Sonn 46, Josephsoa 34, Hunter 56, Harris 60, Chuy 62, Davit 67, Pone 80.

Larsen 83. Truax 87. cials ruled he dropped thef ball before crossing the goal line. Massachusetts had to punt-three plays later, and Har-vard then drove 35 yards for the winning touchdown. Massachusetts 0 14 0 14 Harvard 1 7 0 620 Har Conway 1 run fDullea kick).

Har McCluskey 82 run fDullea kickl. Mass Whelchel 1 run Ikick failedl. Mass Whelchel 6 run IMorin passl. Hav Poe 13 run Ikick failedl. Attendance 20,000.

Duluth Rolls r. I 'IMS. Special to the Minneapolis Tribune COLLEGEVILLE, Minn. It was the same old St. John's style Saturday when the Johnnies crushed St.

Thomas 24-0 in the Minne-! sota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference football opener for both teams to run their unbeaten streak to 20. The Johnnies, who set two National Association of Inter collegiate Athletics defensive records last season, continued their 1963 mastery over Coe Snares 7 Carl Aerials in 27-0 Victory Special to the Minneapolis Tribune NORTHFIELD, Minn. Midwest Conference favorite Coe demolished Carleton's passing attack with seven interceptions to crumble the Carls 27-0 Saturday. Carleton, which depends heavily on passing behind its pro-type offense, could gain only 43 yards through the air. Quarterback John Worcester completed only two passes in 18 attempts.

Bob Bruckner intercepted three of the Carl aerials, in addition to scoring a touchdown on a 33-yard pass from quarterback Dick Tosi. Tosi also tallied on a two-yard run. Coe gained 290 yards rushing to Carleton's 76 and added 69 yards through the air. Co 0 13 7 727 Carleton 00 Coe Souder 3 run (Pardun kick). Coe Bruckner 33 pass from Tosi Ikick failed).

Coe Tosi 2 run (Pardun kick). Cos Beerman 1 run (Pardun kickl. Heide Seek! Cobbers Roll Over Gusties Special to the Minneapolis Tribune ST. PETER, Minn. Dave Heide scored both Concordia touch downs Saturday night in a 14-6 victory over Gusta-vus Adolphus in the MIAC football opener for both schools.

Heide scored in the first quarter on a two-yard run, then clinched things for the Cobbers in the fourth period on a three-yard plunge to cap a 79-yard drive. The first score was set up by a 32-yard pass play from Bob Nick to Bill Donley that carried to the Gusties' two-yard line. Gustavus' lone tally came after Dick Rohloff blocked a Concordia punt and the ball bounced back nearly 30 yards, where Earl Gray covered the ball in the end zone. Heide was the Cobbers' leading ground gainer with 113 yards on 23 rushes. Concordia 7 0 0 714 Gustavus 0 ,0 0 Cone.

Heide, 2-yd. run (Brynteson kick). Gustavus Gray, recovered blocked punt In end lone Ikick failed). Cone. Heide, 3-yd.

run (Brynteson kick). STATISTICS Concordia first Downs 'I Yards Rushing 165 Yards Passins) 59 Passes 2-5 Passes Intercepted by 0 Fumbles lost 1 Yards Penalized 20 Gus. 16 200 8 1-9 1 1 20 RAMS VIKINGS No. Name Wt. Pos.

Wt. Name 81 Carroll Dale 197 LE 187 Paul Flatley 85-63 Joe Carollo 263 LT 240 Grady Alderman 67 73 Charlie Cowan 275 LG 247 Palmer Pyle 69 54 Joe Wendryohski 245 237 Mick Tinkelhoff 53 71 Joe Scibelli 260 RG 249 Larry Bowie 70 Frank Varrichione 237 RT 260 Errol Linden -T-V 86 Marlin McKeever 235 RE 220 Jerry Reichow 89 19 Bill Munson 197 QB 190 Fran Tarkenton JCC- 22 Dick Bass 198 HB 230 Bill Brown Aft-i 82 Jim Phillips 202 FB 235 Hal Bedsole 36 Ben Wilson 225 FB 231 Bill McWatters 3211 DEFENSE 75 Dave Jones 261 LE 255 Carl Eller 8t 74 Merlin Olsen 270 LT 275 Jim Prestel 7C 76 Roosevelt drier 296 RT 255 Paul Dickson 85 Lamar Lundy 268 RE 235 Jim Marshall 70 32 Jack Pardee 227 LLB 230 Roy Winston 60 53 Mike Henry 230 MLB 235 Rip Hawkins 58-v 89 Cliff Livingston 212 RLB 235 Bill Jobko 59 43 Jerry Richardson 190 LH 185 George Rose 44; 23 Bobby Smith 197 RE 200 Ed Sharockman '45 41 LindonCrow 200 LS 193 Karl Kassulke 29 21 EdMeador 203 RS 180 Charley Britt 17 mile an hour wind which oc casionally gusted to MPH, rocked the Sooners with a pair of first quarter touchdown drives, and Oklahoma never recovered. (NEXT: So. California at Michigan Stale; Oklahoma bye.) On the first drive, a 43-yard jaunt after a short Oklahoma punt, Fertig completed two passes for 33 yards. Minutes later, he engineered another scoring drive of 51 yards, accounting for 46 of the total on three completions.

Fertig scored both first quarter touchdowns on keepers after fakes into the line. The Trojans all but wrapped it up with 36 seconds left in the first half, with fullback Ron Heller going over from the one after pass interference gave Troy a first down at that point. Oklahoma fans, accustomed over the years to fantastic second half rallies, still had hopes when the Sooners came out for the third quarter. But with 12 minutes left, halfback Lance Rentzel fumbled Fertig's punt on the Oklahoma five and end Ty Sal-ness recovered in the end zone for a touchdown. Southern Cal 14 6 14 6 40 Oklahoma 0 7 0 7 14 USC Fertig 3 run (Brownell klckl.

USC Fertig 1 run IBrownell kick). Okla. Rentzel 10 pass from Ringer IMetcalf kick). USC Heller 1 run Ikick failed). USC Salness recovered fumble In end lone (pass failedl.

USC Renison 66 punf return (Sherman pass from Fertig). USC Mill 6 pass from Fertig (run failed. Olio. Brown 2 run (Metcalf kick). Attendance 61,700.

STATISTICS Okla. 11 147 55 5-15 0 8-38 1 2 23 USC 22 140 221 17-30 1 S-35 0 30 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardag. Passes Passes Intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Winona, Kato Moorhead Gain NIC Victories Mankato, Moorhead and Winona scored victories Saturday night as the Northern Intercollegiate Conference football season got under way. Moorhead staged two great goal line stands in upsetting defending champion i i-gan Tech 3-2, halfbacks Bruce Johnson and Jerry Miller led Mankato past St. Cloud 23-14 and Winona stunned Bemidji 6-0 as linemen Gary Goodwin recovered a blocked punt in the end zone.

Jerry Hegna's field goal proved enough for Moor-head's win, as the Dragons twice halted Tech two yards from the goal line. Johnson scored all three touchdowns in Mankato's victory. Bemidji, still scoreless aft er three games, never got inside the enemy 20 in its loss at Winona. in 1960. Fertig, aided by a 30 Sfaubach Star in 35-6 Romp for Middies ANNAPOLIS, Md.

(UPI) Roger Staubach came off the bench for only four plays but it was enough to spark Navy to a 35-6 win over William and Mary Saturday as he passed for one touch- (EXT: Navy at Michigan; Win. and Mary at Pittsburgh.) down and handed off for another. Staubach, who suffered an ankle injury in the Penn State game last week, entered the contest in the fourth period as Navy led 14-6. On the first play, Kip Pas-kewich took a handoff from the Heisman trophy winner and streaked 71 yards for a touchdown. Navy recovered an Indian fumble moments later on the William and Mary 25.

Staubach then completed three successive passes, the last one for seven yards and a touchdown to end John Mi-chelson to send Navy into a 28-6 lead. William Mary never could get a drive going while Navy's ground game picked up 309 yards. Navy 6 2 21 35 William Mary 0 0O66 Navy Paskewich 25 run (kick failed). Navy Shrawder 33 post from Bickel (run failed). Navy Safety Albertson tackeld in end xone.

WSM Feola 15 Interception (pan failed). Navy Paskewich 71 run (Marlin kick). Navy Michoelson 7 pan from Staubach IMarlin kick). Navy Wone 1 run (Marlin kick). Attendance 21,133.

STATISTICS Wm. 1 Mary 5 78 54 5-12 2 7-31 2 Navy Firtl downs 25 Rushing yardag 309 Patting yardage 187 PatMt 15-24 Pottet Intercepted by 2 Punt. 3-27 Fumbles lost 3 penalised 35 40 Maryland Clubs South Carolina COLLEGE PARK, Md. (UPI) Maryland sent South Carolina down to its first Atlantic Coast Conference defeat Saturday, whipping the Gamecocks 24-6 on the flashy play of four sophomores. Terrapin heroes were quar terback Phil Petry, who threw one touchdown pass and scored once himself, backs Tom Hickey and Walt Mar-ciniak, who tore up South Carolina's line in the second half, and Maryland's colorful placekicker Chilean soccer player Bernardo Branson, who booted a 28-yard field goal and three conversions with his side-of-foot style.

Morylond 0 7 7 10 South Carolina 0 6 0 06 SC Reeves I run (kick foiled). Md Humphries 3 past from Petry (Branson kick). Md Hickey 1 plunge (Branson kick). Md FG Branson 38. Md Petry 1 plunge (Branson kick).

Attendance 23,500. Remaining VIKINGS Cox 14, VanderKelen 11, Mason 20, Michel 21. Butler 22. Hall 28, Kirby 36, Walden 39, Swain 52, Campbell 55. Den- ton 62.

Sunde 64, O'Brien 74, Bundra 75, Vara Smith 87, McCluskey Is Star, SHchweh Hurt as Army Beats Boston 19-13 WEST POINT, N. Y. (UPI) Sophomore Fred Bar- ossiky's spectacular 93-yard punt returns and the running of Larry Parcells powered Army to a 19-13 victory over Boston College Saturday de spite the loss of Cadet quarterback Rollie Stichweh. (NEXT: Army at Texas; Boston College bye.) Stichweh twisted an ankle in tne second quarter ana was sidelined the rest of the game, but he engineered Army's first touchdown on the first series of downs, passing eight yards to Tom Schwartz for the tally. Army's offense was stopped after that until early in the third quarter when Parcells scored on an eight-yard run, and Barrossiky turned in his return a minute later.

Boston College substitute quarterback Ed Foley led scoring drives of 64 and 80 yards. Foley hit Charlie Smith on seven-yard aerial for the first B.C. score and sent full back Don Moran over from four yards out. Army 4 13 019 Boston College 0 0 0 1313 pass from Stichweh Army Schwartz Ikick failedl. Army Parrossiky 93 punt return (kick Armv Parce ls 8 run IHawkinf kick) failed).

BC Smith 7 past from foley IKutz kick). BC Moran 4 run (kick failed). Attendance 27,200. STATISTICS Army Bos. Col.

First downs 14 13 Rushing yardage 181 128 Passing yardage 61 135 Po.se. 5-6 13-28 Passes Intercepted by 1 0 Punts Fumbles lost 1 0 Yards penalized 10 28 Villanova Romps WORCESTER, Mass. (JP) Dave Connell, quarterback, accounted for two touchdowns, set up a third with an interception and made a score-saving tackle in Villan-ova's 32-0 football victory over Holy Cross Saturday. Goat in Harvard Win yard run by quarterback Tony Grant. Connecticut's only tally was on a 23-yard pass from Lou Aceto to Brian Kidd in the final period.

The victory was Yale's 16th in a row over Connecticut. Connecticut 0 0 0 6 6 Yale 7 0 0 1421 Yale Grant 1 run fMercein kick). Conn Kidd 23 pass from Aceto (pass failedl. Yale Groninger 2 run (Mercein kick). Yale Groninger 2 run (Mercein kick).

Attendance 32,634. STATISTICS Yale First Downs 16 Rushing Yardage 315 Passing Yardage '0 Passes 04 Passes Intercepted by 2 Punts 3-30 Fumbles Lost 0 Yards Penalized 14 Conn. 12 102 165 8-15 1 3-31 1 20 Oregon State Tops Colorado BOULDER, Colo. lP) Rookie quarterback Paul Brothers teamed with receiver Olvin Moreland on two quick first-period passes against Colorado and that was enough for a 14-7 Oregon State football victory Saturday. Brothers shot a seven-yard pass to Moreland in the end zone for the first touchdown.

A few minutes later Brothers whipped a 36-yard throw to Moreland on Colorado's four. Colorado stiffened for three downs, but Brothers scored standing up from the one. Oregon Stat. 14 0 0 0 14 Colorado 0 0 7 0 7 OS Moreland 7 pass from Brothers (Clark kick). OS Brothers 1 run (Clark kick).

Colo Leo 5 run (Rogers kick). Attendance 17,500. WEST VIRGINIA WINS MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (iT) West Virginia scored the first time it got the ball Saturday, then held on for a 7-3 Southern Conference football victory over The Citadel. NOTRE DAME'S JACK fi 4 VV kV NEW HAVEN, Conn.

U) Hard-hitting Yale, sticking to the ground, stopped surprisingly stubborn Connecticut 21-6 Saturday in a well-played football opener for both teams. NEXT: Lehigh at Yale; Connecticut at Rutgers.) Yale's fullback Chuck Mer-cein figured in all three of his team's touchdowns, while halfback Jim Groninger scored two on short runs in the final period. Yale's other TD came in the opening quarter on a one- St. Olaf Hands Lawrence 20-0 Defeat Special to the Minneapolis Tribune NORTHFIELD, Minn. St.

Olaf dominated Lawrence 20-0 Saturday in the Midwest Conference football opener for both teams. The Oles scored their first two touchdowns on long, sus tained marches, then wrap ped it up after a fumble recovery on the Lawrence five-yard line late in the third quarter. St. Olaf needed 16 plays to cover 65 yards for its first touchdown, plus a key 15-yard penalty against Lawrence. Rod Skoge dived over from the two.

The Oles held Lawrence after the second-half kickoff and took a punt on their own 46. John Schumm passed 22 yards to Skoge for the big gain in a surge that took 11 plays. Skoge plunged across from the one. Three plays after the ensuing kickoff, St. Olaf scored again.

End Ben Danielson recovered Bob Hansen's fumble on the five, and one play later Dave Knudsen skirted end for the touchdown. Strong winds bothered passing and punting on both sides. St. Olaf had 7-6 and 112-90 advantages in first downs and total yardage, re spectively. Lawrence 0 0 0 0 i St.

Olaf 0 7 13 02 St. Olaf Rod Skoge, 2 run (Schumr kick). St. Olaf Skoge, 2 run (Schumm kick), kick). St.

Olaf Kndsen. 5 run Ikick blacked), blockedl. Florida Kick Beats Mississippi State JACKSON, Miss. Bob Lyle booted a 48-yard held goal with just one see ond left on the clock Satur day night to lead favored Florida to a 16-13 Southeast (NEXT: Florida at Louisiana State; Tennessee at Mis-sissippi State.) ern Conference victory over injur y-plagued Mississippi State. The victory nullified two brilliant touchdown runs of 77 and 42 yards by Mississippi State's lightning fast halfback Marcus Rhoden.

Past Special to the Minneapolis Tribune DULUTH, Minn. Ray Nor-; sted tied a Minnesota-Duluth record by completing 2 passes Saturday night of them for touchdowns tov lead the Bulldogs to a 34-0 k. rout of Hamline in an MIAC' football game. Norsted completed 12 of aerials for 210 yards, hitting Curt Johnson, Fred Anderson and Dean Hoglund for the first three scores. In all, UMD gained 24l yards in the air and 168 yards.

on the ground, despite a mud-, dy field and winds that ed up to 40 miles per hour. The game also was marked by a wild melee late in third quarter when benches emptied to join brawl. Hamline 0 0 0 06 I'MD 14 8 2 1234. UMD Johnson 4 pass from Norsted Irun failedl. UMD Anderson 14 pass from Norsteol" (Johnson runl.

UM0 Hogland 19 pass from Norsteol Johnson runl. UMD leBeau 1 run run failedl UMD Eversley 1 run (run failedl. STATISTICS CAMBRIDGE, Mass. iff) Junior quarterback John McCluskey drove Harvard to two touchdowns Saturday as the Crimson opened the football season with a 20-14 victory over Massachusetts. (NEXT: Bucknell at Harvard; Massachusetts at Buffalo.) McCluskey, believed to be the first Negro quarterback in Harvard history, piloted the men of Cambridge on a 63-yard scoring march in the first period and galloped 82 yards for a second quarter tally.

But midway in the final period, McCluskey swept around right end for an apparent touchdown but tossed the ball away and the offi- Associated Press made tackle on 40 Hamline First downs Rushing yardage 53 Passes 2-11 Passing yardage 18 Passes Intercepted by 1 Punts 1.37 5 Fumbles lost 2 Yards penalized 10 UM9 20 161 15-2f" 2.44 4-31. 0 7'. 1- i .5 1 DRESSEN GETS NEW CONTRACT DETROIT, Mich. The Detroit Tigers signed manager Charles Dressen Saturday to a new one year contract. Terms were not dis-T closed.

MM At the same time, theL Tigers said Mike Detroit catcher since 1961ttl will be elevated to the coaching staff, replacing' Wayne Blackburn. J- SNOW HAULS DOWN PASS FOR 40-YARD GAIN ST. OLAFS ROD SKOGE CAUGHT BY LAWRENCE'S JACK ROBERTSON Oles beat Lawrence 20-0 in Midwest Conference opener Wisconsin's Dave Fronek (9), a step behind, IflMtllpW s-iKkJtooslaj.