Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • 57

owl Trail Ambush on Cotton pionship. But the Trojans ruined that theme in the last minute and 33 seconds for a 20-17 victory. Tnere were no last-minute dramatics In this one but the Irish quarterback Theismann kept the Trojans busy and the dwindling rain-drenched crowd entertained with his last-quarter efforts to narrow the score. Trojan quarterback Jones, with a brilliant initial effort, completed all seven of his first-quarter passes for 143 yards and one touchdown, all in the first quarter. The touchdown toss, which made it 21-7, was a 45-yarder to Sam Dickerson.

(Continued on Page 3 The winning coach, John McKay, was asked if his team was more up than last week. "I'm not much for ups or downs. You either play the game or you don't." Said Ara Parsoghian of the Irish; "It doesn't make any difference whether you lose by one or SO points. The only way you can be comfort- able on the sidelines is if you have a 40-point lead." Notre Dame registered 28 first downs to 17 for USC and quarterback Joe Theismann gained 526 yards through the air, a school record. USC's Jimmy Jones threw a respectable 226.

Perhaps the most significant statistic was that the Trojan defense forced eight turnovers four pass interceptions and four fumbles recovered. Eighty-eight thousand seats were sold for the Memorial Coliseum game but only 64,694 plus a countrywide television audience watched the Trojans pull the upset and wreck the Irish dream of a first unblemished season since 1949. After surrendering a touchdown after the opening kickoff, the Trojans stormed to a 21-7 lead in the first quarter and led at the half 24- 14. The outcome was something of a historical re-run. In 19C4, the Irish came west unbeaten and bidding for the mythical national cham LOS ANGELES (AP) College football in 1970 has been one of the whackiest in years and there was nothing to change the picture yesterday in the 42d annual collision between Notre Dame and Southern California.

The Irish went into the contest unbeaten in nine games, Cotton Bowl-bound, ranked No. 4 in the nation and favored by 12 points. Southern Cal, unranked and 5-4-1, was destroyed just a week ago, 45-20, by UCLA, which in its previous contest had' been smitten by Washington, 61-20. So what happened? The Trojans sailed to victory through the rain and mud, 38-28, and after the first seven minutes it wasn't even a close game. Trojans Pull off '64 Rerun On Irish iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiim The Sunday Press or nets Survive ports SECTION Binghamton, N.

Nov. 29, 1970 On Ne why's 35 Knicks By SOREN NIELSEN "Whadd'ya have radar on those baskets?" Dick Baldwin was asked last night. The query came from Brandywine, Junior College coach Harry Pappas 'when he was informed of the shooting responsible for an 89-84 Broome Tech upset of high-scoring Brandywine in the battle-of-unbeatens windup to the Tech Turkey Trot. Do It Again BRANDYWINE JC (84) PF Pts. In the preliminary, Bryant Stratton defeated Manhattan Community College, 77-69, before a full house.

1 Yes, Harry, 31-for-54 radar and the tournament's Most Valuable Player, Gerry New-by, who earns honors in con Player Saummiel, LaTerza, Cafferky, Cikan, Hooks, Diamond Twyman Pindynskl McConnell Totals FT 3-5 3- 5 4- 5 2-4 2-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 14-21 FG 1-3 6-14 10-22 7-19 6-9 2-6 0-1 3-4 0-1 35-79 By the Associated Press 5 15 24 16 14 4 0 6 0 14 BROOME TECH (89) PF Pts. 15 Player Verkey, Knapp, Fisher, Newby, Williams, Zurenda Vaughan Totals FG 5-10 7-9 1-7 12-17 5-9 1-2 0-0 31-54 FT 5-9 2-4 5-8 11-13 4-6 0-0 0-0 27-40 16 7 35 14 2 0 89 spicuous ways. Hitting on 12-of-17 from the field and ll-of-13 from the foul line, Newby spearheaded a robust offense while teammates Don Verkey, Jim Knapp and George Fisher out-rebounded a' club that had made the two other TT partici- pants rout victims. Newby's 35 was his collegiate high. "I knew if we could play our kind of game we could beat them," said Baldwin.

Just as he'd explained in pre-game Half time: Broome Tech, 39-31. MANHATTAN CC Bryant Stratton i Frazier 1 Smith 11 Mcintosh 2 Franklin 3 Hathaway 13 Jones 1 3-3 5 3-4 25 3-3 7 2- 2 8 3- 5 29 1-1 2 Bradley Berger Blount Davis Correa Jay Freeman Johnson Tingle Totals 3- 3 17 1-1 9 4- 4 22 0-0 2 2-3 29 11-14 69 Totals 31 15-18 77 Halftime: Bryant Stratton, 41-39. PICTURE ON 3 iwlllliilllliiiili Dave DeBusschere's basket with 29 seconds left climaxed New York's second furious h-quarter comeback against Milwaukee in two days and give the Knicks a 100-99 National Basketball Association victory last night. DeBusschere, who scored 21 points and had just re-entered the game, got a fine pass from Willis Reed and hit a short shot to give the Knicks their fifth victory in a row and deal the Bucks only their third loss in 20 games. The Knicks entered the final quarter behind 83-73 and were playing the entire game without injured Walt Frazier and the third period without Reed, who was in foul trouble.

Milwaukee led 94-81 before Reed started the Knicks back with a 3-point play that sparked an 11-2 spurt. After Lew Alcindor, who scored 35 points, hit a free throw, the Knicks scored the last five points. Bill Bradley mT a basket with 2:19 left, Reed a free throw with 1:21 remaining and then DeBusschere put in his winning shot. Bob Dandridge missed Milwaukee's last shot with 14 seconds to go, Reed rebounded and the knicks ran out the clock as a delirious capacity crowd of 19,500 roared. On Friday in Milwaukee the Knicks came back from an 83-74 deficit entering the fourth quarter, snapping the Bucks' 16-game winning streak.

back in, that move not responsible for the lead dwindling away. He sank three baskets and four free throws during a Patriot resurrection. "Our nnise came hark said Associated Press WIREPHOTO. SURPRISE FROM THE REAR Defensive tackle Herm Hooten pounce on the ball for a touchdown, one of two the Trojans (97) of Notre Dame appears about to recover a fumble in got that way. Southern Cal upset the Cotton Bowl-bound, the end zone during the third quarter yesterday, but Pete previously unbeaten Irish, 38-28.

Adams (far left) of Southern Cal came up from the rear to Middle Intercepts 4 in Upset QB 11-7 Snake-Eyes for Army talks, Broome Tech took Brandywine deadly fast break away by giving the Patriots few chances to rebound. "We wanted the close shots, nothing high or long that would bounce out," stated Baldwin. He must have been happy through most of the game as Newby Co. consistently took it in from the key or the baseline while Pappas' three-guard offense that the visitors had hoped would run BT to the ground sputtered. "I thought we were 10 points better and that they would have to play the control," said Pappas who also admitted to a few coaching mistakes.

"They did and they deserved to win." BROOME TOOK THE early lead, 3-0, and when, neither team could improve on that until 16:41, Pappas sent in beefy Rick Diamond to stalk the baseline. He reciprocated by getting two quick baskets on a rebound and a jumper Statistics Army Navy 20 154 151 13 163 131 61 23 First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized 13-30-4 10-18-0 5-35 7-40 3 30 1 22 NEW YORK MILWAUKEE 5 8-10 18 7-8 21 3-3 17 Alcindor Dndrge Smith Robrtsn McGlkln Boozer Allen 3-4 2-4 12 12 11-14 35 Reed 3 2-4 8 DBschre 5 3-4 13 Bradley 10 6-6 26 Barnett 1 2-2 4Stallwth 0 Riordan 4 1-2 9 Jackson Price grammed," said Elflein in the riotous Middie dressing room. "Andy Pease' (Navy halfback) hit the end and I only had to beat the safety," Elflein explained. "I saw the safety (Randy Stein) going for my fake and falling off balance to the inside, so I went outside," he said. After the touchdown, which left Army leading 7-6, Forzano decided to try for two points and the lead rather than kick for the tying point.

Quarterback Mike McNallen threw successfully to tight end Karl Schwelm for the conversion to give Navy an 8-7 lead it never lost. "I had made up my mind if we scored in the second half we would go or two points, because we might jiever get PICTURES ON 2F-6F PHILADELPHIA AP) A spanking new offense, a calculated gamble and the speed of sophomore halfback Bob El-flein carried underdog Navy to an 11-7 victory over Army yesterday- before the smallest crowd ever to see the traditional service classic in its 32-year Philadelphia history. Elflein, 20-yedr-old West Hempstead, N. Y.f running back, burst through the Army line in the third period, broke one tackle and outraced the final Cadet defender for a 49-yard touchdown. Elflein said the play was one of a "Wishbone T-formation" series installed by Navy coach Rick Forzano just for the Army game, "We ran it perfectly as dia he started back," Schickner said.

"We knew exactly where he was going to throw." A turnout of 95,151 about 4,000 short of capacity in John F. Kennedy Stadium watched Navy blow three scoring opportunities in the first half, fall behind 7-0 in the third period, and then rally for its first victory in three years in this traditional series. For the ll-point underdog Navy team it was the first victory since the opening game of the season against Colgate and left the Middies with a 2-9 record, one of the worst in the Academy's football history. Army also wound up one of its poorest seasons with a 1-9-1 mark. After the first scoreless first -half in the last 14 years of the 71-year-old rivalry, Army rip- 1-1 11 Pappas, "and they finally got the' ball in to (Mike) LaTerza.

Too late!" Joe Cafferty, who received the tournament scoring trophy and some attention from Ly-coming College after the game, had picked up his shooting and LaTerza hit three of four late in the game. Cafferty had shot 3-for-13 till the last 10 minutes. The last few moments were tense as Brandywine whittled it down to the final margin with half a minute left, neither team able to score and Newby breaking his eye-opening streak. TRAILS-Other individual awards went to KnappBest Defender), Williams (Best Playmaker), Bryant Stratton's Lou Mcintosh (Rebounding) and Ted Hathaway (Sportsman), Manhattan's Glen Jay (Fireman), and Brandy-wine's Ron Hooks (Foul Shooter). If there had been a Doggedness-and-Good-Hustle Award it would have been Verkey's for his performance against a husky front line.

Baldwin came up with a motto for the 1970-71 season: "P.I. P. play in pain, that's us." Newby has an arthritic ankle that received several good licks as did Fisher's knee." And even when we get (Jim) Brody back he won't have full mobility of his shoulder." Injured and ineligible Brody might have a tough time breaking into the lineup that without much relief has worked up a 4-0 record. Brandywine court general Frank Cikan improved on his previous two-game output of three by 13, hitting 7-of-l9 long set shots. His two free throws were off technical fouls called against Baldwin (for jumping off the bench) and Williams (for an unusually high bounce pass to an official.

Pappas, who last year felt robbed in another five-point loss, had some loud opinions on a few calls but af- terwards did not feel that (t made that much difference. Both he and Baldwin hope to meet Vincennes, JC in next year's TT. The eventual national champion knocked off Pappas Co. in the first round. Newby reached the 30s three tfmes last year.

He had 31 and 32 in two of Broome's national appearances last February. 0-0 2 0-0 0 38 24-30 100 J5 29-36 99 Totals Totals Milwaukee 28 22 33 16 99 24 20 21 27100 22, New York New York Fouled out None. Total fouls Milwaukee, 27. A 19,500 down there again," said Forzano, whose team misfired in three scoring opportunities in the scoreless first half. Navy defensive halfback Mark Schickner, who intercepted four passes for a one-game record in this series, said Army's passer, Dick Atha, was tipping off his passes.

"Atha looked directly at his primary receiver, as soon as ped 85 yards on nine plays for a 7-0 lead 3:24 into the third period. The touchdown came on a 42-yard passing strike from sophomore quarterback Atha to flanker Joe Albano. Arden Jensen kicked the point. Navy, however, struck back with a 4-play drive that covered 74 yards, with Elflein taking a handoff from quarterback Mike McNallen and racing through the right side for the 49-yard touchdown run. Navy scored its final three points in the fourth period on a 33-yard field goal by Roger Lanning.

Navy threatened three times in the first half, driving to the Army 3, fumbling it away; failing on a 42-yard field goal effort by Lanning, and moving to the Cadets' 1 where Elflein was stopped for no gain and a McNallen pass was incomplete as the half ended. Atha, 13-for-30 for 151 yards, ran into particular fourth-quarter miseries: fumbling the snap as surefooted Harden Jensen was lining up a 32-yard field goal, then setting up the Navy goal when he fumbled at his own 37 after a 10-yard gain, and finally, deep in Navy territory, throwing his fourth McNallen completed of for 131 yards, with no and Brandywine moved out to a lead that would reach 15-11 before BT spurted. It was then that Newby started a string of hits that would reach 21 from field and e-throw line before he missed two one-and-one free throws in the waning seconds. Two free throws brought Tech within two, two more a minute later tied the score at 17-17. A patented Newby one-' onKne drive and two more free-throws after a Don Verkey steal and feed gave Tech a 23-19 advantage.

He ended a Broome string with a drive that upped the score to 29-19, Newby's personal foul count to three and then sat out the rest WIIIM WHMMWWII If WWI II WOWWWBimMMIUMmilWIOffWW i CELTICS 121, PISTONS 8 The Celtics extended their comeback (third straight victory) and the Pistons continued a slump (9 losses hi 12 games). Boston had a 19-point half time lead, but Dave Bing led a Detroit rally that cut the difference to 68-63 late in the third period. The Celtics then bolted to a 20-6 scoring bulge to lock up the game. Jo Jo White was high for the winners with 27, followed by John Hav-licek with 25. Bing led Detroit with 32.

ROYALS 105, CAVALIERS 86 Tom Van Arsdaie's 20 points led Cincinnati to a win that was easy from its 12-2 beginning. Only Walt Wesley's 15-point scoring in the third period kept it interesting until early in the final period, and he wound up high for the night with 24 points. BRAVES 111. TRAIL BLAZERS 95 Bob Kauffman (24), Emmette Bryant (18) and Herm Gilliam (18) triggered Buffalo to the easy win over Continued on Page 3 F) Pro Line 87 Army Navy Peach Picks Tar Heels CHAPEL HILL, N. C.

(AP) University of North Carolina athletic officials quickly accepted Saturday an invitation their Uhrice-beaten Tar Heels to meet unbeaten ninth-ranked Arizona State in the Peach Bowl at Atlanta the night of Dec. 30. The invitation to the Tar Heels came from a Peach Bowl official from the press box at Athens, where Georgia was playing Georgia Tech. The official George Crunley, was prepared to invite Georgia if the Bulldogs had won, but they lost 17-7. The Tar Heels are 8-3.

Ari-, zona State is 9-0. of the half. The shot' that'll be remembered in that 20 minutes, however, was Ricky Williams' 35-foot jumper that swished at the buzzer for' 39-31 halftime comfort. Before Newby sat down at 11:32 of the second half he'd hit five straight buckets and a 62-43 advantage. A crash into a wall and his fourth personal prompted the second sitdown.

BROOME'S SLOWDOWN offense that followed shortly af-ter worked well for a while Knapp easing in one layup and Williams driving for another against little oppositionbut heavy' Brandywine pressure outside made ball Army Albano, 42 pass from Atha (Tensen kick) Navy Elflein, 49 run (Schwiem pass from McNallen) Navy FG, Lanning 33 Grambling 34, Fullerton State 31 PROFESSIONAL CANADIAN LEAGUE Grey Cup Final Montreal 23, Calgary 10 SOCCER COLLEGIATE NCAA QUARTERFINALS Hartwick 4, Harvard 3 St. Louis 2, So. III. (Edwardsville I UCLA 3, Denver 1 Howard 0, Philadelphia Textile 0 (game suspended six minutes from end of fourth quarter, spectator-player riot). BASKETBALL SCHOLASTIC Norwich 60, Canastota 52 Bainbridge-Guilford 59, Walton 47 Liberty 71, Greene 51 COLLEGIATE TURKEY TROT Broome Tech 89, Brandywine JC 84 Bryant Stratton (Mass.) 77, Manhattan JC 69 EARLHAM TOURNEY 1st Earlham 89, Defiance 83 FORT WAYNE TOURNEY 1st Indiana Tech 112, 63 GRACE TOURNEY 1st Taylor 97, Grace 84 PROFESSIONAL E.B.A.

EXHIBITIONS Hartford 104, Binghamton 99 NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSN. Boston 121, Detroit 98 New York loo, Milwaukee 99 Cincinnati 105, Cleveland 86 Buffalo 111, Portland 95 San Diego 117, Phoenix 116 AMERICAN BASKETBALL ASSN. Carolina 114, Floridians 113 Virginia 112, Utah 111 HOCKEY 1 COLLEGIATE PROFESSIONAL 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 3, Boston 3 Toronto 9, Detroit 4 Chicago 3, Philadelphia 1 -Montreal 5, Pittsburgh 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE Springfield 5, Cleveland 3 FOOTBALL COLLEGIATE EAST Boston College 54, Holy Cross 0 Navy 11, Army 7 NAIA Playoffs Westminster 20, Edinboro State 7 MIDWEST Oklahoma 66, Oklahoma State Louisville 34, Wichita State 24 Capital 24, Luther 21 Franklin 40, Wayne (Nebr.) State 12 Anderson 36, Minot State 14 SOUTH Auburn 33, Alabama 28 West Virginia 20, Maryland 10 Memphis State 14, Cincinnati 10 Miami (Fla.) 14, Florida 13 Tennessee 24, Vanderbilt 6 South Mississippi 53, Trinity (Tex.) 31 East Carolina 36, Davidson 18 Jacksonville State 40, Chattanooga 4 Tampa 49, Florida 7 LSU 26, Tulane 14 Hayward St. 20, Louisiana Southern SOUTHWEST Rice 28, Baylor 23 Texas Christian 26, SMU 17 FAR WEST Southern Cal 38, Notre Dame 28 Utah State 45, N. Mexico State Favorite pts.

WASHINGTON Even Minnesota 11 BUFFALO 5'A Underdog Giants JETS i Boston New Orleans ABA Chart CINCINNATI Vh. Cleveland 7 BALTIMORE 8V4. Denver 3V4. PITTSBURGH -V Chicago HOUSTON KANSAS CITY. 7 San Dieao Result High Scorer Pts.

ST. LOUIS 11 Philadelphia SAN FRAN IVi Los Angeles Elvln Hayes 37 Connie Hawkins 31 Team. San Diego Phoenix Texas Kentucky Utah Viginia TOMORROW ATLANTA I 3' Home team in CAPS. Miami si 5 32 27 117 116 142 119 111 112 I Joe Hamlton Cincy Powell Zelmo Beaty Charlie Scott handling skitterish and Bald- ft win uneasy. He sent.

Newby.