Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 41

7 DAILY PRESS, Newport News, Sept. 25, IbSO JQ Northwestern ack Oklahoma, 19-3; Tennessee Upsets Auburn, 10-3 Turns On, Canale Team With Strong Defense To Lead Vols9 Victory Thornton-Led Wildcats Roll In Final Half Tribe's Sharp Ground Game BeatsVirginia Continued From Page CM Layne-Paced Steelers Club Dallas, 35-28 DALLAS (AP) Fabulous Bobby Layne set a career record for" BIRMINGHAM, Ala. W) Tennessee blended a tough defense with brilliant running by Bunny Orr and George Canale to whip Auburn 10-3 Saturday in a bruising Southeast- N'Wettern Oklahoma 156 yards rushing. The effective ern Conference football game. The resourceful Tennessee team cashed both of its scoring opportuntics.

And the iron First Downa 15 Runhing Yardage 2i4 Passing Yardage I'H Pane Pa-'-ses Intercepted By 0 Punt Fumbles Lost 1 Yards Penalized 45 idcfense. of the Volunteers halted Auburn's frustrated Tigers three times near tne goal line. 3 25 Fullback Orr twisted 14 yards in the second quarter for the first touchdown had scored on Auburn since 1956. The Vol defense set it up when Bill Majors inter- Auburn 14 NORMAN, Okla. The Northwestern Wildcats kept constant pressure on Okla HUSKIES ROMP, 4M2 Ten.

First Downs 8 Rushing Yardaee 112 passing then bomoea ine rius-burgh Steelers to a 35-28 victory over the Dallas Cowboys in a National Football league game Saturday night. Layne, the former University of Texas great making a return to the Cotton Bowl where he has had some of his greatest moments, passed for four touchdowns and handed off to Tom Tracy to allow the latter to throw for tho other in a winning a duel with, little Eddie Le Baron of the 2W Passing Yardage homa's Sooners and scored in 3 'Passe Intercepted By 3 21 311 2 6 33 1 0 71 every periou ior a iv-j uuw Punts S-42-9 Fumbles Lost 1 Yard Penalized "0 sectional football victory sat Badger Aerials Subdue Stanford urday cepted Bobby Hunt's pass and returned it 46 yards to the Au burn 22. Le Baron passed for three Canale, a sophomore tailback from Memphis, sprinted 33 yards SEATTLE (-Charlie pass to end John Pemberton good, touchdowns and i set up another to the Auburn 22, and after the for 54 yards and an Idaho score th until the last three a sophomore halfback, slithered through Idaho's football defenses ground attack produced 350 yards. Virginia, with the introduction of sophomore quarterback Gary Cuozzo, sliced the Tribe edge to 13 points in the second period. Tony Ulehla nuded an 85-yard drive by scoring from the nine.

At that interval, still very much in the game, Virginia began to find the William and Mary's defense painfully discouraging. Cuozzo brought the Cavaliers Into William and Mary territory with two long passes late in the first half. The Glen Ridge, N. J. quarterback's payoff pass a toss to end Dennis Andrews was intercepted by Hale on the Tribe 11.

Nine plays later, with an assist from a 15-yard penalty for a personal foul by Virginia. scored. Barton passed 20 yards for the touchdown. PENALTIES HURT The Cavaliers, who lost by 37-0 to last season, were crippled in their offense by heavy pealties. Virginia was assessed 100 yards for a variety of infractions.

Fumbles also hurt Virginia Jn teams swopped 15-yard penalties. on tne nrst piay ci ine iourm minutes. Then Layne cut loose two touchdowns as the Wash Tennessee end Cotton Lctner quarter. five minutes left in with his masterpiece a 65-yard pass to Tracy that ruined Dallas' ington Huskies clipped the Vandals Saturday, 41-12. the pericd.

Vial again hit Pemberton with a scoring toss, this After the Sooners drew first bljod with a 35-yard field goal by guard Karl MiLstead early in the game, the Wildcats stormed back for a touchdown that gave them a 6-3 lead they never relinquished. Although it was a bruising defensive battle for the most part, Northwestern's speedy; versatile offense sparked by quarterback Dick Thornton and fullback Mike Stock provided plenty of excitement for the near-capacity crowd of 61,500 in Owen Field. The Sooners showed old-time form the first time they got the ball, moving from their own 30 to Northwestern's 19 in 11 plays. But then the Wildcat defense stiff debut in the National Football Posting their second victory of kicked a 29-yard field goal in the third quarter. Auburn drove to the Tennessee 1 and again to the 5 in the first 15 minutes, but each time was one a 10-yarder capping a 69-yard League.

the season and their eighth in succession, Washington's Rose march. I was the first game for the fiilho 0T2-12, Cowboys in league play. 14 20 041 Washington 7 hurled back by the Vols, who Mitihell 8 ran (Fleming kick) Wash- tackled like demons in the clutch. Uavh hm. run (Fleming kirk) Bowl veterans piled up all their points in the first three quarters.

Idaho rallied for two touchdowns in the final period. Quarterback Sil Vial pitched a Layne completed 16 of 2o passes for 288 yards while Le Baron cut loose with 28 and connected on 15 for 345 yards in the greatest passing duel ever seen in the Wash Jorgensen 1 run (Fleming kirk) Wash Mitchell 8i run (Fleming kirki Wash Monroe 11 pai Irom Schloredt (kick failed) I. I T-. STAN PENKUNAS RAMS THROUGH VIRGINIA LINE FOR THIRD SCORE Among the defensive giants were tailback Majors, guard Wayne Grubb, blocking back Jim Cart-wright ond center Mike Lucci. Fullback Scores From One As Ron Jones (80) Throws Block To Help Clear Path.

Ida Pemlierton 54 pass Irom Vail (pass LOlton BOWl. Layne bettered the all-time rec Auburn averted a shutout when failed) Ida Pemberton 10 pass fiom Vial, (pass failed) Attendance 34,500 (estimated). ened, and Milstead booted his field goal on fourth down from a slight angle. Ed Dyas, its injured fullback. ord for passing in a career with, his first two completions that gained 26 yards.

He started his Daily Press Scoreboard kicked a 25-yard field goal after center Wayne Frazier had re SIGNAL TO MOVE This was the signal for the Big Stanford thirteenth season with 22,062 covered a fumble at the Tennessee 15. Ten Conference club to get mov 18 ISCONSIN, 24-7 Wise. First downs 18 Rushing yardage 148 Passing yardage 1(19 Passes 17-28 ing. The Wildcats covered 65- Baylor Mauls Colorado; Houston Rallies To Down Maroons, 14-10 WACO, Tex. Baylor's Ronnie Bull slashed 60 yards to score with a punt return Saturday night and sparked the Bears to a 26-0 victory over Colorado in an intcrsectional Lucci, a 6-foot-3, 200-pound line backer who transferred to Tennes yards in 10 plays and Thornton rifled a third down pass to end 50 2H7 21-43 1 7-386 3 48 Continued from Page intercepted by .1 I Punts see from nttsburgn, personally Elbert Kimbrough for three yards Fumbles lost 2 its 1960 debut.

Cuozzo fumbled on the Virginia 16 late in the first quarter. Just six plays after Eric Erdossy recovered the ball, had its third touchdown and led by 20-0. Penkunas went across from one yard out. Again, in the third period, fum Yards penalized 42 halted two Auburn drives. The rangy Lucci cut down Auburn and a touchdown.

STANFORD, Calif. (AP)-Wis- Kimbrough made a diving catch sophomore halfback Jimmy Bur- yards and needed only 23 to surpass the record set in 16 years with the Washington Redskins by Sammy Baugh. A crowd of 30,000 rain during the day held down the attendance saw the offensive thriller. Dallas jumped to two touchdowns in the first five minutes and Pittsburgh played catchup all night. Only in the final period did Dallas fail to score and Layne took care of the Steelers in that one.

over the end zone flag for the collision. score. consm sopnomore quartemacK Ron Miller passed the Stanford Indians dizzy in the second half son at the Tennessee 5 in the first quarter, and he stopped quarterback Bryant Harvard with another Colorado helped whip itself with fumbles and straying passes that settled in the arms of Baylorites. Northwestern padded its mar- nri'n in Q.1 in iha final capahHc fif bles ruined any Virginia hopes of i Saturday as the defending Big jarring tockle at the 'lennessee an upset victory on this warm the second quarter when Stock The Bears Ronnie Goodwin drew first blood with a three-yard scamper, Konnie Man- Ten fcctball chamoions opened their 1960 season with a 24-7 evenining Barton punt put the scor- and Robert Starr rambled four yards for another 10 when Auburn was working furiously for a touchdown. nail nn Virginia 4H and me 1 came through with a 35-yard field goal.

He connected for another field goal of 21 yards in the third tslortd Baylor Wayne Frazier, Auburn 220- LHOI Cavaliers in business for another First downs Trailing 7-0 at halftime the un- of 29.000 screaming to its feet.jof the game and was blamed for pound center, led everybody in in 028 Pittsburgh 7 Dallas 14 touchdown, seemingly. EX" hpralrlrrl Wisconsin miarterhack quarter and the Wildcats owned a 12-3 cushion. Colorado found its greatest sue-; holding the crowd to 13,000. Byer dividual tackles as the key man (hroo lAimVirlim-ne nnH iDal-Doran 75 pass Irom Lebaron (Con. SHAKP DRIVES 24 120 8 15 2 7-35-9 2 35 Passes 6-19 Passes intercepted by 3 I Pnnu kick) Thornton unloaded a 25-yard on defense in the massive Auburn line.

Dal Dugaa 7 pass from LeBaron (Con The Cavaliers, with Cuozzo us- set up a 24-yard field goal by Erv Kuensh. Ine John Sheoherd and Ulehla in vartu penalized strike to Al Faunce for the Wildcats' second and final touchdown cess when it switched from aired irsUouchdown and Split-T to a spread near the yards for the Aggics as of the first half. they came from behind twice to The Buffs used the formation the fired.up Raiders point to take the ball from their 27 in, Burson, making his first start Opening the third period, the 21- sharp attacks at the line, i counter. Stanley passed to Jerry pushed down the Tribe's one. A i Moore for the only conversion.

with only 4:50 left. year-old quarterback from Lyons, for Auburn, was brilliant on several sweeps, and halfbacks Bobby Lauder and Don Machen olso ran 719 3 penalty against the Cavaliers I Bull caught passes, recovered the Baylor 20, largely on passes Northwester Oklahoma 3 I1L, moved the Badgers 67 yards Daryl Keeling hit Randy Sims oushed the ball back to the a fumble and Dlunsed for critical from Gale Weidner to Jerry Hil- kick) Pitt Carpenter 23 pass from Laynn (Layne kick) Dal Mcllhenny 5 run (Cone kick) Pitt Orr 6 pass from Layne (Layn) kirk) Pitt Dial 70 pass from Tracy (Lan kick) Dal Doran 54 pass Irom LeBaron (Con kirk) Pitt Carpenter 49 pass from Layn (Layne kick) Pitt Tracy 65 pass from Layne (Layn kick) Attendance 30.000 (estimated). well for the a 23-yard pass play for the limn iUA havI rtlou Chunhorrt in rm, -n liimeolf Ihn lnu.nnJ rnlnmivn nnA T-n OVt OKLA FG Milstead 35 NW-E. Kimbrough 3, pas from Thorn ton (kick failed) iS-FR Stnrk 35 to score in seven plays, five of them pass completions. The touchdown came on a 12-yard toss to 0-10 Tennessee Auburn 0- 3 lumoiea ana uave uam pouncea i class ot tne piayers.

tvw FG Stock 21 crushed that threat when he on the loose ball for William and i But it was his 60-yard scamper Illinois College 31. Eureka Ohio f. 4K, Toledo 7 Cornell (Iowa) 31. Carleton 38 Wartburg 30. Luther I Iowa I 7 Dubuque 14.

Central (Iowa) 8 tit. Olaf 19. Brloil Ntout 7, LaCrosse His-Mil. 7, Kan Claire Butler 40, Wabash 7 Georgetown (Ky.) 19, Hanover 13 Drpauw 7. St.

Joseph (Ind.) 7 (tie) Earlham 13. Principia 7 Indiana Central 14, Taylor 13 Franklin 16, Anderson 13 Tarko 29, Central Missouri 14 Lakeland 13. Bethel (Minn.) Concordia (Mino.) 30, St. John's (Minn.) 14 Milton 8, St. Proeopius 0 Northern Illinois 21.

Viheaton I Monmouth (III.) 17, Ginnell Kent (Stale 16. Baldwin-Wallace Cincinnati 27. Dayton 21 Muskingum 64. Marietta Adrian 12. Findla; 0 Western Illinois 14.

BradlrJ Heidelberg 34. Capital 7 Mount Lnion 27. Akron Wittenberg 27, Eastern Illinois Illinois Wesleyan 9, Vpper Iowa 7 Doane 6. Nrhraska Welejan Kenvon 37, Wilmington 7 Hastings 33. Wayne (Neb.) 1 Valparaiso 18, Bali State 8 Evansville 11, Indiana Mate 7 Southern Illinois 30, Ohio Wrsleyaa SOUTHWEST Baylor 26.

Colorado 8. Texas Tech 14. Texas 14 (lie), Georgia Tech 16, Rice 13. Arisona Slate 14. W.

Trias State 3. Trias Western 16, North Teias State 16 (tie) Mc.Murry 15, Teias Lutheran 1 FAR WEST Air Force 32, Colorado Slate V. I Hyoming 13. New Mexico 3 I tah 14. Montana 12 Wisconsin 24.

Stanford 7 Washington 41, Idaho 13 Idaho Stale 30, Arisona state College 10 San Francisco State 20. Long Bearh (Calif.) Colorado College 33, St. Mary's (Kan.) 13 San Diego Marine Recruits 45, San Franciscn Valley All-Stars 6 Westminster (Utah) 30, Eastern Montana 12 Pacific Lutheran 19, British Columbia C. 13 Alhrrta IT. 28.

Northern Montana 6 end Ron Staley. Techs scores came on a four- NW Faunce 25 pas from Thornton Tenn Orr 14 run (Letner kick) Aub FG Dyas 25 Tenn FG Letner 29 Attendance 43,000 down his left sideline behind gang 'plucked off a Gale Weidner pass Mary. (Stock kick) Attendance 61,500. yard run by halfback Dickie Pol- blocking that brougnt tne the end zone. in the first oeriod and a 38- Ulehla, who gained 50 yards in Tl rarrips.

scored UVA's second The Badgers hadn't won a game on the West Coast since 1946 and still smart from the 44-8 loss to Washington in the Rose Bowl last Jan. 1. Ijjiyard pass play from Johnny Love rlrad Bayler touchdown on a 10-yard thrust i BIG 8 ROUNDUP Strong Viking Finish Georgia Triumph Paced By Brown Continued From Page C-l Bayl Goodwin 3 run ikick failed). Bavl I'll 60 runback of punt 'run 0 14 1024 0 0 07 lace to Jay Dean Byrum in the third. Tech succeeded on its second conversion try with a pass from Glen Amerson to Poison and the Aggies tallied with kicks by Sims.

Wisconsin Stanford failed). Bavl Stanley 1 run (Oore pas from Stanley). Bavl Starr 4 run (pas failed). Attendance 29.W0. Stan Osti ander 14 pass Iiom Norman Lands 21-14 Triumph (Face kick) Wis Stanley 12 pass from Miller (Kuensh kicked Missouri Tops Okla.

State, Kansas Romps TEXAS TIES at 6:51 of the third quarter. An 11-yard pass by Cuozzo helped in the drive. Ulehla, a substitute for Carl Kuhn late in the first quarter, made Virginia's first touchdown on a nine-yard drive. Shepherd, who gained 60 yards in the second half, was the Cavaliers' top man in rushing with 103 yards. Barton also had a hand in the Wis Siaiey pass from Miller (Kuensh 014 714 Texas Tech 6 Texas AfcM 0 prised the fans by throwing a bunch of hard-running backs at the Commodores instead of passing on the dry field.

The starting backfield of Tar-kenton, Brown, Bobby Walden and Fred Godfrey ground out big COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (At on 35 and marched ta the Viking kirk) RICHMOND (Special to Daily Press) With six minutes remain Sophomore fullbacks Sam Byer Wis FG Kuensh 24 Wis Anthony 4 pass from Miller (Kuensh Tech Poison 4 run Byer 2 run (Sims kick) Tech Bvrum 38 pass Irom Loveless Lee Roy Caffey led Texas ing in the game, Huntington High three in five plays. Stanley Brown went over for the score. The Vikings marched 71 yards for their second touchdown with Cadets on a forced march (Poison pass from Amerso Srhnrtl nf Npwrtort News drove 56 AIM-Sims 23 pass from Keeling (Sims acnooi oi Newport iew uiuve no Kick) WYOMING, 13-3 LARAMIE. Wyo.

(AP) New chunks of yardage in the first COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) Mis-through fumble-inducing mud Sat- KICK Attendance 13. OX). Georgia scoring drive the r-- Tribe's almost-ignored passing at souri ruinea UKianoma states, uraay nigni 10 overtake icxai Sellers leading the way on runs ing quarter. The jaunt covered 65 tack, completing three aerials for I long awaited Big Eight Confer-(Tech, 14-14, in a Southwest Con- Mexico's defense threw back Wy yards for paydirt to defeat Armstrong, 21-14, Saturday night in a Virginia Inter-scholastic Association game at Hovey Field before 5,000.

of 16 and 23 yards. He went over from the six. Following the ensu yards in nine plays. HOUSTON, 14-10 STATE COLLEGE, Miss. ence debut Saturday, blasting the ference football game.

I 31 yards and a touchdown. (AP) i nn il n. a it vv.ll The fans had hardly settled 3 UOWDOKeS 0-l On llie minci-URC Ilic ucauiuvi mi ai inui v. i With Virginia's hopes for back from halftime festivities be oming for three periods, tnen melted in the last quarter Saturday and Wyoming won its second Skyline Conference football game 13-3. The scoring drive, paced by a comeback against discour-! ground thrusts of Mel West, Norm meeting the hopes of the Red "gatuVday 0 aoH JLitiM nH intrn.

Real and Ed Mehrer. Raiders for a victory their first'1? 'TL? I i.t? TionTin the' "third 001 Traiing 7-6 at the half after at official Southwest Confer- issi Tribe's ground game produced; freak, 63-yard touchdown pass ence competition. I ing kickoff, Armstrong tied the score when Chester Saunders sent a 59-yard TD pass to Brown. Both teams had a perfect night in kicking extra points. Armstrong's Robert Page booted two while Huntington's Theodore Hol-man chalked up three.

35-yard run by halfback Danny Cox and a 30-yard scamper by Wilbert Alston, set the stage for fullback Norman Sellers to go over from the one. It was Sellers' second touchdown. fore Brown took Morris's 50-yard punt, ran into a flock of tacklers, reversed his field and tore down the west sideline bemH a blockers for the touchdown. Tar kenton's second taliy tame on uie last play of the third quarter. the end for the Cavaliers in theipiay.

tne Tigers sinicn xor tu lnc west swiwi state 7 i id touchdowns in the third quarter, the conference three years ago New Mexico 3 03 Wyoming 1313 NMEX FG Beach 34 WYO Snyder 5 run (Dempsey kick) WYO Helming run (kick failed) Attendance 13.065. fourth period. Ron Taylor and Norris Steven MS FG Dantone 21 HOL'S Bolm 56 run 'kick failed) MS Hill 34 run (Dantone kick) HOCS Bolin 10 run (Lindsey run) Attendance 14.000. but became eligible for the giid crown only this year. Rain fell steadily through most The victory gave Coach Thad 14-21 714 Wbitwortb (Hash.) 28, Lewis and Clark 19 SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL Woodberrjr Forest 14, Augusta Military 6 Rock Hill Academy 33, Fishbume Military 6 Episcopal 7, Goniaga (D.

Groveton 25. Lee 0 Montevideo 30, Central (Woodstock) 6 St. Stephen 7. tonnrll 7 (tie) Freeman 7, Manrhesler 6 George Wythe (Itlchmond) IS, St. Christopher's 13 Powhatan 19, Amelia 13 Dunbar 18, Langston 18 (tie) Huntington 21, Armstrong 14 PRO FOOTBALL NATIONAL LEAGl'E Pittsburgh 35, Dallas 28 Huntingtoa Armstrong Madden's Vikings their second win in as many contests while it spoiled Armstrong's season 5x ARM Stanley Brown 3 run (Robert Page kick) HUNT Norman Sellers 6 run (Theodore Holman kick) HUNT Ralph Christian 1 plunge (Holman kick) ARM Brown 59 pass from Chester Saunders (Page kick) HUNT Sellers 2 run (Holman kick) GW Topples Citadel, 1944, On Late Rally Armstrong scared Huntington at the start of the game when it took the opening kickoff on its ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS son clicked on a 12-yard scoring pass and Beal raced over for a two-point conversion to put Missouri ahead 14-7.

Mehrer then went 28 yards for the Tigers' second touchdown in the quarter. Beal, a bantam-sized halfback with good speed, peeled off a 78-yard touchdown sprint early in the final period. Donnie Smith got Missouri off on top 6-0 with a 2-yard plunge in the first quarter. The Cowpokes forged ahead 7-6 in the second when Ron Holliday eorrmleted a 63-yard scoring pass Aided by two Virginia penalties one for illegal procedure and another for offsides the Tribe went 80 yards on the ground to hike the score to 32-14. Stoy carried the final three yards of the drive which produced only one pass, a shovel-type toss good for a first down on UVA's 19.

BACK TO SCORE The Cavaliers came back to score at 2:37 of the final quarter on a pass from Cuozzo to Dennis Andrews which covered 13 yards. The successful try for the point by Wayne Ballard was good and the Cavaliers trailed, 33-21. This was the score by which, only a week ago, William and Mary was defeated in its first game against VMI. The coincidence in the score tailored bv DARUtt' GWitoss to Earley Eastburn. The next 325 time The Citadel gained possession Nettles pitched to another "3 'score a short jump pass to Ed- 6-37 1 wards who streaked across on a 1 i Citadel First Downs 6 Rushing Yardage 26 Passing Yardage 126 Passes 6-16 Passes Intercepted By 1 Punts 7-31 Fumbles Lost 0 Yards Penalized let BOTANY9 500 carry you through the season in style to Tommy Jackson.

Two Tiger de End Bill Gilgo placekicked the fenders, Skip Snyder ana rea Brossart, collided while trying to intercept Holliday's 26-yard pass and the ball hopped into the hands WASHINGTON (AP) George points after touchdown, giving Washington blew a two-touchdown The Citadel a 14-12 edge with 8:40 of Jackson, who ran the remain lead in the last period Saturday night but barreled back for a 19- ing 37 yards, 14 victory over The Citadel on a 1 Oklahoma Stale Missouri scoring plunge by Tony Fredicine with less than two minutes to go. Stuck in its tracks for most of was changed quickly. With only 1:58 left to play, the Tribe took over after an onside kick. One play after that development, Thaxton raced 36 yards to give 39 points. Calvin Cox pass three quarters.

The Citadel broke MU D. Smith 2 run (kick failed) OCU Jackson 63 pass from Holliday (Davis kick) MU Stevenson pass from Taylor (Beal run) MU Mehrer 28 run (Tobin kick) MU Beal 78 run (Tobin kick) Attendance 26.500. KAV'Sie ii remaining. GW Warren Corbm had missed his extra point tries after his team drove to one touchdown from the opening kickoff and another following a wayward Citadel punt in the second quarter. John Wilt bulled over for the first and Charlie Packan ran 8 yards for the next.

GW punched 61 yards in 13 plays for the winner. Fredicine crashed the last yard with 1:55 left. Wilt was the main force in the ed to Ron Jones for two points and the Tribe had its highest point total in a single' game since 1952. out in the fourth and scored twice on passes from Jerry Nettles to a pair of halfbacks who sat out the opening half. Nettles completed a 48-yarder to Tommy Edwards on a 73-yard advance that ended with a 13-yard Kansas First Downs 21 Rushing Vardage 306 Passing Yardage 75 Passes '8 Passes Intercepted By 4 Punts 1-41 (WITH DEGREES) Opportunities in Missile Projects Anti-Missile Systems Radar Sonar with WESTERN ELECTRIC MILITARY ENGINEERING SERVICE In Florida, California, New Jersey.

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72-yard drive from the opening kickoff. Fumbles 4 Yards Penalized 90 Florida's 'Gators Win Fix-Marred The Citadel 0 1414 George Washington 6 6 719 MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) -Swift Bert Coan scored two touch J0epend on 'Botany' 500 for the newest ideas in men's clothing. And depend on Daroff of Philadelphia to style them with great flair, tailor them with great care. Exciting new shades, exclusive new patterns and custom type fabrics in suits, outercoats, sport coats and slacks give you a look of elegant distinction.

Come in and see our distinguished selection today so you Ytill look your test every day. Suits $69.50 Outercoats $65.00 Sport Coats $12.50 Slacks $18.95 GW Wilt 1 "run (kick failed) downs and John Suder kicked two GW Packan 9 run (kick failed) CIT Eastburn 13 pass from NetUes field goals and five conversions Encounter By 3-0 (Gilen kick) CIT Edwards 48 pass from NetUes as Kansas crushed Kansas State 41-0 Saturday. (Gilgo kick) GW Fredicine 1 run (Corbin kick) WOFFORD, 6-0 It was little more than a lull I 1 scale scrimmage for the versatile Jayhawks who scored in every quarter in the warmup for mighty Syracuse at Lawrence, next SPARTANBURG, S. C. OD A 2-yard punt return by quarterback Pressley Daniels gave Wof- GAINESVILLE Fla (UPD- An off-center 25-yard field goal by 18-year-old sophomore end Billy Cash carried the heavily-favored Florida Gators to a stingy 3-0 victory Saturday over stubborn Florida State before 38,000 fans.

Several hours before the kick-off, police arrested a Florida student and a New York man on charges of attempting to "fix" ie game through payment of a Saturday. ford a 6 0 victory over Davidson here Saturday night. Kansas was ranged seventn na Fox Hound Trial 3-Day Title Won By 'Little John' GLOUCESTER "Little a fox hound owned by James Mott of Gloucester, was first among the afl age hounds in the three-day field trials of the Tidewater Fox Hunters Association, which ended in Gloucester Saturday. In the derby class. "Rock." owned jointly by J.

B. Sinclair of Hampton, H. N. Pemberton and I. L.

Sinclair of Gloucester, was first, Mott's hound collected the highest point score among the 60 all age entries, by placing first in hunting and second in trailing, speed and driving and endurance during the trials. The top all ace winners and the order ill which they placed -were: 1, Little John, owned by James Mott. Gloucester; 2, Busier. W. A.

Smith Jr. of Yorktown; 3, Maggie. John V. Taylor and G. B.

MtM.ith of Portsmouth; 4, June, owned by Taylor and McMath; 5. Pete. H. L. Portsmouth; 6, Wiley, Taylor and McMath: 7, Mandv, L.

L. Poole, Norfolk; 8. Polly. L. L.

Pec: Beauty, W. R. Julian. Norfolk; 10, Jenkins, Gloucester. 0 Davidson Davidson 6 IVofford 8 tionally in the Big Eight football opener with its state rivals.

The Jayhawks longest toucn- down came on Coan's 8-yard trip two seconds before the first quarter ended. Coan, a 200-pound soph $1,500 bribe to Florida fullback Wot Daniels 2 punt return (placement failed. Attendance 4,500. FURMAX TIED, 7-7 TAMPA, Fla. (A Tampa's youthful football team swapped first-half touchdowns with favored Furman University, then threw up a solid defense and battled the Southern Conference Hurricanes to a 7-7 tie Saturday Jon MacBeth who informed the authorities and pretended to go along with the scheme.

MacBeth omore from Pasadena, also got the first touchdown, one of four made by Kansas from three yards or less. Cole Scott 3311 Washington Ave. said he was told not to try to Lexington Road, Winston-Salem, North Carolina lose the game but to make sure Kansas 741 14 8 Kansas State KU Coan 3 run (Suder kick) the Florida victory margin was under the 12 points given by oddsmakers. i night. KU Coan 8 run (Suder kick) CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED OPEN MON.

FRI. NIGHTS TIL 9 07 87 Furman 0 7 0 Tampa 7 0 8 Fla. State 0 KU FG Suder 30 KU FG Suder 25 KU McClinton 1 run (Suder kick) KU Jarrett 1 run (Suder kick) KU Miilen 1 run (Suder kick) 00 0-3 Florida a Tmpa Booth 71 run (Peres kick). Frmn Campbell 23 run (Sutton kick). Attendance 5.000.

F'a-FG Cash 35 Attendance 38.030. Attendance 15,000. i.