Pensacola News Journal from Pensacola, Florida • 3

FIRST 4C Zle IhmncoU Sunday, September 24, 1967 4 is'' Cougars Roll, 37-7 Shmks THE YARDSTICK touchdown passes to end Paul 'middle of the field on a 50-yard Hebcrt on a 77-yard play and: scoring jaunt where he showed flanker Don Bean on a 76-yard I his flashing speed, play, both in the third quarter. I Hebert booted a 44-yard field McVea, dubbed "Mac the 'goal and kicked the extra Knife" by teammates, swept points. EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP), The long bomb passing of quarterback Dick Woodall and; slashing runs by Halfback Warren McVca gave Houston a 1 37-7 football upset that toppled third-ranked Michigan State1 Saturday. The shocking loss was the first defeat for the defending Kip, Ten champions since the 1W6 Rose Bowl.

Woodall. who came back after being injured last week, hit Not Fop-Rg nice The Spartans gave the home crowd of 75,833 only one chance to cheer when sophomore Lamarr Thomas bolted 48 yards down the sideline for Michigan State's only touchdown. The unranked Cougars, third in the nation in total offense last year, outthrew and outran the bigscr but slower Duffy Daughterly-coached team, which went into the game heavily favored. Houston's Ken Bailey added VcIf ops Qummm, the rout with a three-vard MISSISSIPPI STATE'S GENE WOOD RECOVERS FUMBLE Georgia's Kent Lawrence (24) looks over shoulder after bobble a News Houston Mich. St.

First downs Ruihinq yardana Pavsmg yaraaqe Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards pertained 15 174 133 10-24 3 834 0 67 120 MM 7 44 0 25 Oklahoma 1 Blanks Cougars NORMAN, Okla. (I'PI Brilliant Bob Warmack directed Oklahoma to three touchdowns and then watched from the sideline as the Sooners slammed Washington State 21-0 Saturday afternoon before 51,700 sundrenched fans. Warmack, who earned his quartcrbacking post last year as a sophomore, scored a first-quarter touchdown on a 15-yard right-end scamper and tossed a third-period 17-yard scoring pass to wingback Eddie Ilinton. Tailback Steve Owens bucked the Washington Stale line for the final two yards in a second quarter Oklahoma touchdown. For the afternoon, Warmack completed seven of 11 passes for 118 yards, and added another 44 yards rushing on 11 carries.

He left the game with just under six minutes remaining in the third quarter as alternate Jim Burgar took over to give the veteran a rest. Washington State, a 49-0 loser to Southern California last week, put together two scoring threats late in the game. The Cougars moved to Oklahoma's 14 with 2:37 remaining, where a fourth-down pass failed to gain needed yardage for a first down. Oklahoma 7 7 7 0 SI Washington Stale 0 0 0 00 Okla Warmack 15 run (Vachon kick) Okla Owens 2 run (Vachon kick) Okla Hinton 17 pass from Warmack (Vachon kick) Attendanct 51.700. Kentucky THE YARDSTICK Kentucky Indiana Firs downs Rushing vardaqe Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized 16 19 195 115 86 11-25 3-45 0 49 2S8 121 104 11-17 4-24 7 30 BLOOMINGTON, Ind.

(AP) i Indiana spotted Kentucky 10 points Saturday, then rebounded to win 12-10 on a brilliant running and passing debut by sophomore quarterback Harry Gon- so. Gonso, a short husky bundle of energy from Findlay, Ohio, passed for both of the Hoosiers' touchdowns. He hit another sophomore, Jade Butcher, for a one-yard strike and Al Gage for 23 yards. Roger Gann, another sophomore, put Kentucky in front in the first four minutes of the game with a 56-yard sprint. TROPHIES AND PLAQUES FOR ALL OCCASIONS SPECIAL AWARDS CUSTOM MADE ENGRAVING WHILE YOU WAIT SOUTHERN TROPHIES INC.

145 W. GOVERNMENT ST 432-3702 ur JIMMY RAVE (16) GAINS FOR SPARTANS picks up 10 yards on keeper play (Pensacoia News-Journal-AP Wirephoto) Georgia, which was hampered by two fumbles and a pair of pass interceptions. The two fumbles gave the Maroons scoring opportunities inside the Georgia 20, but Slate's Sammy Johnson ruined one chance by fumbling on the 15 and Tommy Corbett ended another bid by fumbling on the nine. End Larry Kohn and linebacker Happy Dicks each recovered a pair of fumbles for the Bulldogs, and Stanfill grabbed another. Mississippi Slate, which tossed only two passes and hit on none, was no match for the Georgians, who shared the SEC crown last year ana are co-favorites with Alabama again this year.

However, the Maroons threw up a strong detense untu me 17-point outburst by Georgia in the fourth quarter. Linebacker D. D. Lewis stopped Georgia on the Maroons' two in the third quarter, and another Georgia drive was halted on the Mississippi State 21 when Jim Courtney picked off Paul Gilbert's pass. Moore, shaken by a jarring tackle by Lewis on the last play of the third period, hit on four of eight passes before he left, and kept the Georgia offense moving with his scampering runs.

Moore gained 51 yards running on 11 carries, with Jenkins gaining 51 on 14 tries. Leading rusher for the Maroons was Johnson, who gained 33 yards on 12 carries. Mississippi State gained only 66 yards rushing and nothing passing while Georgia rolled up 278 yards on the ground and 94 in the air. McCullough's three f'eld goals mm by 1 2-10 Kentucky added its other one that gave Indiana the win-three points with 1:39 left in the ining margin early in the fourth second quarter when Dave Weld (quarter. He completed an eight- Gonso piled up 272 yards in had an mehg.ble recover down-spearheading the Indiana at- fieW- He fired again from the 23 tack.

He got 151 yards by rush- and Gage grabbed the ball after ing on 25 carries and 121 yards it had bounced on a few other passing by hitting 11 of 17 fingertips in the end zone Gonso actually had to throw tun tniirhrlnun nassos tr pot. thp Kentucky 7 3 0 010 right end and cut back up the 41-8 THE YARDSTICK Calif. No. First downs 13 Rushing vardao 144 Passlnq yardaqe 45 Rplurn yardage 1J5 Passes 5-28 4 Punts 8-34 Fumbles lost 1 Yards penalized 13 Dime 222 117 H-322 3-27 SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -After quarterback Terry Ilan-ratty finally got warmed up, he triggered top-ranked Notre Dame to a 41 to 8 trouncing of California's Bears in the fighting Irish football opener Saturday.

The Irish were held to a 7-0 first quarter margin as Hanrat-ty failed to click with his famed battery-mate Jim Seymour, but the star passer got Notre Dame rolling with a 17-point second quarter and the rout was on. Ilanratty flipped two touchdown passes, a 14-yarder to Rocky Bleier and a 9-yarder to Seymour, and scored himself on a 12-yard keeper before he left in favor of Coley O'Brien late in the third quarter with Noj tie Dame ahead 31-0. O'Brien hit for a touchdown on his very first pass, a 14-yard shot to another second stringer, Bob Gladieux, for a 41-0 Irish lead early in the fourth quarter. Although Hanratty, in the first quarter, connected on only four of 12 tosses, his running for 26 yards on three keepers, set up Notre Dame's opening touchdown, a two yard smash by Dan Harshman. Kicking specialist Joe Azaro booted a 23-yard field goal to cap a 74-yard drive at the out set of the second quarter for a 10-0 Notre Dame lead.

Azaro also kicked a 21-yarder for a 34-0 lead in the third period. California's game Bears, who opened last week with a 21-13 scored with 2:49 left on a one-yard smash by Troy Cox climaxing a 49-yard drive in 11 plays. California's Bears converted with a two pointer on a pass to Cox from sophomore quarterback Randy Humphries, who replaced harrasscd Barry Bronk at the start of the second half with the Bears trailing 24-0. Humphries twice ignited the Bears against the fierce Irish, whose 270-pound Kevin Hardy led a defense which produced four interceptions of California passes. The Bears completed only 5 of 28 passes for 45 yards.

Humphries got the Bears roll ing a 40-yard drive to Notre Dame's 40 on seven plays starting the second half, and his passing and running dominated California's late 49-yard scoring march. Hanratty wound up with a 15 for 30 passing record, good for 208 yards. He hit Seymour six times for 69 yards, but the star split end dropped several toss es, including a 13-yard shot when he was wide open in the end zone in the second period. However, Seymour's twisting circus catch between two Bear defenders on his 9-yard scoring reception in the third quarter marked a flash of his 1966 skill. As expected, Notre Dame's running game was below last season's form.

Hanratty was the leading Irish rusher with 46 yards on seven keeper carries Dushney with 49 on 10 tries. California was led in rushing bv halfback Paul Williams with 49 yards on 15 hauls and Hum phries with 45 on 14. California 0 0 0 8 Notre Dame 7 17 10 741 ND Harshman 2 run (Azzaro kick) ND FG Azzaro 13 ND Bieier pass from Hanratty (Azaro kick) ND Hanratty 12 run (Azzaro kick) ND Seymour pass from Hanratty (Azzaro kick) ND FG Azzaro 21 ND Gladieux 14 pass from O'Brien (Zaaro kick) CAL Cox 1 run (Cox pass from Humphries) Attendance 59,075 Kulmc Snares 200-Mile Race MOSPORT, Ont. (AP) Den-Hulme of New Zealand won 1S the 200-mile auto race for big-bore sports cars Saturday in a dramatic last lap finish with a flat ieft front tire. Hulme's McLaren, with about three miles left to go slammed into a bank and the torn body ripped the tire flat.

He crossed the finish line with smoke pouring from his car's rear end. "Something came loose in my steering suddenly," Hulme said afterwards. "Something happened and I was up the bank. The body, where it was broke, curled under and wore through the tire until it went flat. .1 i nal AP Wirephoto) 17 tied a Georgia record for a single game.

He did not miss from the field or on three conversions. The loss not only spoiled Shira's Mississippi State debut but also marred his 41st birthday. Mississippi Elate 0 0 0 0-0 Goorsia .7 6 0 17 Ga Maore 8 run (McCullough kick) Ga FG AAcCullouqh 30 GA-FG McCullcuph 31 GA Jenkins 1 run (McCullough kick) Ga FG McCullouqh 24 Ga Hughes 20 pass from Hampton (McCu! ouqh kick) Attendance 54.512 (1 He Can Help You With Extra Work He's a Manpower Ke'll work in your warehouse of shipping room. One man or a crew will be over on short notice. MANP0WEFT THE VERY BEST IN TEMPORARY HELP 418 N.

PaM ox 432-7671 STYLE LEADERS Perfect shoe with blazer or sport coat and slacks or with a "forward fashion" suit is Jarman's new tassel slip-on in alligator-print leather. It has the opulent look of expensive footwear, but is yours at a modest Jarman price. Play "follow the style leader" come in today and let us fit you in a pair. AT GARDEN touchdown push in the last five minutes of the game and the Cougars tacked up another score before it was over, Houston 3 7 7 2037 AArchiqan State 0 7 0 07 Hou FG Hebert 44 MSU Thomas 44 run (Prulett kick) Hou McVea 50 run (Hebert kick) Hcu Hebert 77 pass from Woodall (Hebert kick) Hou Bean 76 pass from Woodall (Hebert kick) Hou Bailey 3 run (Hebert kick) Hou Simpson 59 yards pass Interception (kick blocked) Attendance 75,833. THE YARDSTICK Miss.

St. 5 66 0 132 First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts 21 278 94 64 8-15-2 3-4S 2 20 0 2 8-33 38 Fumbles lost Yards Penalized ATHENS, Ga. (AP) Geor gia jumped to a fast start in its drive for the Southeastern Conference football title Saturday with bruising defensive play carrying the seventh ranked Bulldogs to a 30-0 conquest of fumbling Mississippi State. The Maroons fumbled five times and made only five first downs against the Georgia defenders, led by 240-pound tack nnSVjAtfanto ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-Tour-ing pros swing into Dixie this week to battle for the $115,000 pot in the first annual Atlanta Classic Golf Tournament.

Famed Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus, who have an appointment in Japan, are passing up the tournament but most of the other top names in golf will be on hand. The 72-hole meet will be played on the Atlanta Country Club course, built a year ago with the idea of attracting a major tournament. A gurgling waterfall on the short 13th hole is among the lush scenery on the course, which has a par of 72. Several Georgians, including dapper Doug Sanders of Cedar-town, have entered the tourna ment, which offers the winner $22,000. First entry was Tommy Aaron, the hard luck golfer from nearby Gainesville, who is still trying for his first pro title.

A flock of foreigners, including Australians Peter Thomson, Liverpool Whips Everion, 1 to 0 LONDON (AP) Roger Hunt scored with his right foot from 15 yards out Saturday and sentl Liverpool to the top of the Eng- lish Soccer League standings on goal average over Arsenal and Sheffield Wednesday. Liverpool, Arsenal and Shef field Wednesday are locked in a three-way tie at the top of the standings, all with 13 points. Hunt's goal gave Liverpool a 1-0 victory over Everton, the other Liverpool team. Arsenal defeated Manchester City 1-0 and Sheffield Wednesday won 2-0 at Sunderland. John Radford heaced in Arsenal's goal in the 25th minute and kept his team within striking distance of the lead.

Jim McCalliog controlled a tricky ball from Peter Eustace, held off strong challenges by the Sunderland defenders and scored from close range to give Sheffield Wednesday a 1-0 lead. Five minutes from the end John Ritchie clinched the match for Sheffield by heading home a center from John Quinn. Nottingham Forest, Manchester City and Tottenham Hotspur all wound up the day with 11 points followed by Manchester United, Stoke City and Leeds united on 10 points. Manchester united, the reigning English league champion, defeated Tottenham Hotspur 3-1 before a crowd of 60,000 in Manchester. It was 1-1 at I A.

"I 'ft a 0Xm 0s Indiana 0 0 6 612 Ky-Gann 56 run (Weld kick) KvFG Weld 33 Ind Butcher 1 pass from Gonso (kick failed) Ind-Gaqe 53 pass from Gonso (run failed) Attendance 42,311. Prep Gridder Dies in Coma IITLLSBORO, 111. (AP) A Nashville, 111. High School foot ball player collapsed during a game Friday night, lapsed into; a coma and died about one hour The youth was identified as junior fullback Thomas Luczaj, 16, son of Oakdale 111., postmaster Edwin Luczaj. Coroner James Warden of Montgomery County said it appeared Luczaj was not injured in Friday's game but had been kicked in the head the previous weekend during a game against Greenville.

He said the bov's mother reported he complained of a headache at that time but had not mentioned being kicked. Luczaj collapsed in the fourth quarter of a game with Nokom-is. Warden said Luczaj told his mother he had a terrible headache just before he slipped into unconsciousness. He died shortly aflerward. Hertzog to Head Met Farm Club NEW YORK (AP) Whitey Herzog, director of player development for the New York Mcts, will manage the club's team in the 12-club Florida Instructional League in a 55-game season that runs from Sept.

27 to Nov. 19. The squad will include several players now with the Mots who will report after the close of the major league season. This group includes pitchers Danny Frisella, Jerry Koosman and Les Rohr; infielders Ken Bos-well, Kevin Collins, Joe Moock and Bob Heise and outfielder Tommy Reynolds. The Mets team will share Al-Lang Field at St.

Petersburg, Fla. with the St. Louis Cardinals. The squad began workouts Saturday. Mo rgsri les Bill Stanfill and Jiggy Sma-ha.

Georgia, spoiling the debut of Mississippi State coach Charley Shira, jumped to a 7-0 lead in the first quarter on quarterback Kirby Moore's seven-yard touchdown run and pulled away on three field goals by sophomore Jim McCullough, who hit on kicks of 30, 31 and 24 yards. Third-team quarterback Don-nie Hampton tossed a 20-yard touchdown pass to Denis Hughes with 19 seconds left to end the scoring. Fullback Ronnie Jenkins had crashed over from the one-yard line early in the fourth quarter to nail down the triumph for Classic ode Kel Nagle and Bruce Devlin and Bruce Crampton, have entered. Other overseas challengers include South Africans Bob Yerwey and Harold Henning, Chi Chi Rodriquez of Puerto Rico, and New Zealand southpaw Bob Charles. One of the local favorites will be Bert Yancey of Tallahassee, former West Point cadet who finished third last April at the Masters.

Bill Maxwell, Phil Rodgers and Don January also are in the field, along with veterans Doug Ford, Dow Finsterwald, Dave Marr, and Jay and Lionel Hebert. Dan Sikes, the lawyer-golfer from Jacksonville, ranks as one of the pretournament favorites because he won the Philadelphia Classic just a week ago and is having his season on the tour. Another 1967 whiz, Frank Beard, is expected to be a contender as he goes after his fourth triumph of the year." The tournament, which next year will be played the last weekend in May, gives Atlan-tans one of their busiest sports weekends. The St. Louis Cardinals, National League champions, will play the Braves Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

Georgia Tech is host to Texas Christian in the Yellow Jackets' opening football game at home Satur- day. The first tournament round will of the golf be played Thursday, with about 150 lour mg pros expected along with local pros and amateurs. U.S. Skaters Blanked, 3 io 0 LEVERKUSEN, Germany (AP) New Zealand's women's field hockey team kept the Unit ed States wmless Saturday, posting a 3-0 victory in the fifth game for each team in the world tournament. The loss was the fourth for the American girls who have only one point in the tournament, gained on a tie.

That meager production leaves them tied for 16th place in the held of 20 teams. New Zealand, which now has five points, coasted against the Americans. Its goals were scored by Ailsa Judson, Priscil- la Forrester and Marie Donelly, In another contest, South Afri ca recorded the upset of the tournament by thrashing pre viously unbeaten Holland 3-0. ine goals were the first in five games scored against the Dutch girls and dropped them fffniM If -lift SUNDAY 10:30 a m. (Channel 3) College football, hiqhlitghts ol Satur-d a 's Callforma-Notre Dame game.

1 p.m. (Channel 5) Pro foot-ball, Washington Redskins at New Orleans Saints. 1 p.m. (Channel 10) Pro football, Boston Patriots at Buffalo Bills. 1:10 p.m.

(WCOA radio) Baseball, Chicago White Sox at Cleveland Indians. 3 p.m. (WPFA radio) Pro football, Atlanta Falcons at San Francisco 49ers. 4 p.m. (Channel SV College football, highlights of Saturday's FSUAIabama game.

4 p.m. (Channel 10) Pro foo ball, New York Jets at Denver Broncos. 5 p.m. (Channel 5) College football, highlights of Saturday's Chattanooga-Auburn game. 10:45 m.

(Channel 3) College football, highlights of Saturday's Illinois-Florida game. Ayk M795 JARMAIM'S MISS LUCKY AND THE "PROS" 'turn otft-m FAVORITE OF PALAFOX Come in and see me or telephone me at 455-1341. I want to show you the fabulous U.S. Billiards "Pro" Series Home Model Pool Table. You will be amazed at the ease with which you can own your own personal pool table.

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