Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 72

H-4 Honolulu, Oct. 29, 1967 THE SUNDAY STAR-BULLETIN ADVERTISER Wildcats I HOOMALIMALI Red McQueen Sports Editor Emeritus 'i 1 h' '4 "kid -Of', Lr it am arrr" 1 1 ms' 'r 4 Is 'y, hi a I Nebraska Trounces Frogs FORT WORTH (UPI) Nebraska's Cornhuskers converted their only sustained drive into a field goal yesterday, but cashed in on two interceptions and a fumble recovery for three short-order touchdowns to handily defeat Texas Christian 29-0. Frank Patrick, the Buskers' 6-foot 7-inch sophomore quarterback, pitched the Big Eight champions into a quick 13-0 lead in the opening minutes of the game with 5-and-21-yard strikes to Dennis Richantsky and Dick Davis with both being set up by the Nebraska defense. Linebacker Ken Geddes, who had set up the second Nebraska touchdown with his first interception, plucked a flat zone pass out of the hands of TCU's Ross Montgomery and sped 39 untouched yards for a third touchdown in the third period. Bill Bomberger's 23-yard field goal two plays before the end of the half kicked in the other Husker points.

A 46-yard final seconds pass from sub quarterback Al Fierro to reserve fullback Buster Yannon padded the score more and gave Nebraska 3-2 season record against 0-5 for TCU. A crowd of 16,656 fully a sixth of these being red-coated boosters from Nebraska met in sunny 70-degree weather to watch a comedy of errors on both sides with frequent fumbles and interceptions. TCU's defense generally proved a stubborn thorn to Nebraska's offense in the clutch, but Davis, Joe Ordu-na and Ben Gregory piled up a good deal of rushing yardage for scoring territory. George Halas, coach of the Chicago Bears, gives his quarterback Jack Concannon tions during game with Cleveland Browns. The Browns beat the Bears, 24-0.

Purdue Mauls Iowa, IOWA CITY, Iowa (UPI) Do-everything halfback Leroy Keyes scored four touchdowns yesterday while leading Purdue to a 41-22 mauling of Iowa. Keyes scored twice on runs of 81 and three yards and grabbed two touchdown passes from Mike Phipps. He accounted for 265 yards in raining and pass receiving. Purdue fullback Perry Williams kept Iowa from stack Record Season for Ties? Have you noticed the number of ties in the National Football League. There have already been 10 and the season won't be half over until the Packers meet the Cardinals in a Monday night game in St.

Louis. Detroit set the pace with their standoff against the world champion Packers at Green Bay in one of the season's opener. Since then Baltimore, Los Angeles and Washington have appeared in two each, while Atlanta and Minnesota figured in one each. The season's record is 12, set up during the 1964 campaign. On two other occasions, 1960 and '63 season marks rose to 10.

With 56 games still remaining, a new record is inevitable and it may happen this weekend. For instance, two teams fit to be tied, or so it seems, will clash when Baltimore (4-0-2) and Washington (2-2-2) meet in Washington. The Colts played to a 20-20 tie with the Vikings last week after a 24-24 tie with the Rams the week before. The Redskins tied the Rams 28-28 last week, the Falcons 20-20 the week before. The Redskins can go the Colts one better for tough finishes.

Three weeks ago, they lost 17-14 to Dallas on a TD pass with 10 seconds remaining. In their last three games they managed to lose, tie and tie in a total of 1 minute, 16 seconds. Passing Duel Assured Now comes the traditional inter-conference meeting of NFL neighbors, one Baltimore has dominated since 1960 with seven consecutive regular season victories and 15 in a row overall, including pre-season games. The Colts Johnny Unitas is back as No. 1 in the league in passing after 20 completions for 235 yards against the Vikings.

The Redskins' Sonny Jurgensen is tied for second in passing and now has 12 TD passes for the season after throwing four in the tie with the Rams. The Colts still are having tough luck with receivers, and now lose Raymond Berry indefinitely with a dislocated shoulder. The Redskins Charley Taylor has 35 catches and teammate Jerry Smith is only five behind after catching seven for 102 yards and three TD against the Rams. Dallas (5-1) and Philadelphia (3-3) meet in one of the day's top games. The Eagles will be bidding to stay in contention in the Eastern Conference's Capitol Division, which Dallas leads by two games.

In their last three starts, however, the Cowboys have: Beaten Washington on a 36-yard TD pass with 10 seconds left; beaten New Orleans in torrential rain, 14-10, after having stopped the Saints on the Dallas 6 and and beaten Pittsburgh 24-21 on a three-play 77-yard drive capped by Craig Morton's TD pass to Tettis Norman with 24 second left. Dallas expects to have Don Meredith back at QB in place of Morton after two weeks absence with rib injuries. The Eagles have dropped two straight after having been tied with the Cowboys for the Capitol lead. Last week it was 48-14 to St. Louis.

Special Monday Night TV Game The Green Bay Packers, who finally hit their stride in a come-from-behind rout of the New York Giants last Sunday, meets St. Louis in a special Nationally-televised game Monday night in St. Louis. Bart Starr was back at QB for the Packers a two-game absence and generated a 397-yard offense in a 49-21 win over the Giants. The Cardinals' Jim Hart, improving with every game, is expected to engage Starr in what should be a thrilling hurling duel.

Hart threw for 267 yards and four TDs in a 48-14 victory over Philadelphia last week. The Los Angeles Rams (3-1-2), who have lost to the 49ers, and tied the Colts and Redskins in the last three weeks after winning their first three starts of the regular season, still have pennant aspirations and can't afford to make any more slips as they meet the lowly Bears today. If the Bears' ace halfback, Gayle Sayers, is unable to play because of a leg injury, it will be no contest. The redhot S.F. 49ers meet the Detroit Lions today.

The Lions expect their star rookie running back Mell Farr to be back in the lineup after missing one game with a bruised thigh. The Lions went all the way with Karl Sweetan who hit for two late TDs in their 24-3 victory over Atlanta. The 49ers used their balanced attack to defeat the Saints 27-13 last week and also hope to wear down the Lions today. John Brodie completed 20 passes among nine receivers and Ken Willard, John David Crow, Bill Tucker and Doug Cunningham rushed for 136 yards. Fifth running back Gary Lewis only saw limited action before suffering a back mmmm Bears QB Gets ing its against Keyes by ripping off 108 yards in 20 carries.

Williams scored two touchdowns. Iowa quarterback Ed Po-dolak passed for two touchdowns, a four-yarder to Silas McKinnie and a 14-yarder to Al Bream. Tim Sullivan rammed two yards for Iowa's other touchdown, Keyes ripped off 145 yards In 14 carries. He grabbed five passes for 120 more yards, and, in his only fail venue after suffering a 49-0 walloping at Michigan last year, were plagued all day by the option runs of Wolverine quarterback Dennis Brown and the drives of halfback Ron Johnson. But in the end the cool generalship of Wilson, aided by George Kemp's key runs, prevailed.

Minnesota closed the gap to a 15-13 on the second play ning touchdown. It was Jackson, a fleet 170-pound sophomore who set up the winning score with a crucial 17-yard dash to the Ohio State three and two plays later he scored. Illinois jumped into a 10-0 halftime lead only to see it disappear when the Buckeyes roared back in the second half with two touchdowns. Shocks tosses, the first for 18 yards in the opening quarter and the other for 16 yards in the second period. Tailback Chuck Loft In scored Tulane's other touchdown on a four-yard run in the second period.

v. 'i Gopliers Nudge Michigan Instructions ure of the day, threw an incomplete pass. Most of his rushing yardage came on powerful slants off the Iowa Tackles. The powerful 7th-ranked Boilermakers gained a total of 455 yards, including 317 on the ground and 138 passing. Iowa's offense generated 336 yards, 202 of them on passes by Podolak.

He bit on 21 or 31 passes. Scoring summary: Purtfua 7 IS 7 14-41 IOa 0 14 0 1-22 of the final period on Wilson's 45-yard pass to Mike Curtis and scored the go-ahead counter with about six minutes left on i 1 three-yard run. The victory left Minnesota with a 3-0 Big Ten record and gave Michigan a 0-3 conference mark. Scoring summary: VieO'B II Mmneiote 4 0 1429 One was a 67-yard scoring dash by sophomore halfback Dave Brungard on the third play from scrimmage at the start of the second half. The other came on a 74-yard march climaxed by quarterback Bill Long's nine-yard pass to Bill Anders In the end zone with a little over six minutes left to play.

That gave Ohio State a 13-10 lead. Georgia Kicking specialist Pontius completed Tulane's scoring with a 34-yard field goal in the second quarter. He also kicked two out of three extra points. Georgia Tech, a completely frustrated team in the first half, did not score until MINNEAPOLIS (LTD -Minnesota scored two fourth period touchdowns yesterday to edge Michigan 20-15 and keep alive the Gophers' Rose Bowl hopes. Quarterback Curt Wilson scored twice on Tuns and fired a long pass for the other touchdown to erase the Wolverines' 15-0 early lead.

The Gophers, bent on re Topple Badgers MADISON, Wis. (UPI) Northwestern turned quick kicks and Bill 1 's clutch passing into a 17-13 victory over Wisconsin in yesterday to spoil the Badgers' homecoming. It was the first Big Ten win of the year for the Wildcats and left Wisconsin win-less with one tie and five losses for the season. The Wildcats opened the scoring in the second quarter after Dennis White intercepted a John Ryan pass to set up one touchdown and Northwestern took a 14-0 halftime lead on a 60-yard drive that saw Melzer sneak over from the one. Chico Kurzawski scored the first Northwestern touchdown on a one-yard plunge after White had made a diving interception on the Badgers' 43.

Northwestern 0 14 I 317 Wisconsin 0 0 7 413 SCORING NW Kurzawski 1 run. Emmerich kick. Nt Metier 1 run, Emmerich kick. Wis Todd 1 run, Schinka kick. NW FG Emmerich 2.

Wis Todd run. Pass faiiad. STATISTICS NW Wise First downs 14 12 Rusning yards sjj Passing yards 71 Si Return yards iei MM a-25-2 Fumbles lest 2 Yards penal; ted 10 Elorde Loses To Someya MANILA (UPI) Former world junior lightweight champion Gabriel "Flash" Elorde, who had hopes of staging a comeback, suffered a severe reversal last night when he dropped a 10-round decision to Japanese lightweight champ Aki-hisa Someya. Someya, who at 135 was one pound lighter than Elorde, rallied sharply in the seventh and eighth rounds of a generally dull fight to take the decision. There were no knockdowns.

The fight and its lack of any solid punching drew boos from the crowd of 25,000. Elorde took an early lead with some effective infighting, but Someya came back strong with left-right combinations that earned him the decision. After the fight, Elorde said he would delay any decision whether to retire from the ring. "I'd Eke to have more time to think it over," the 30-year-old ex-champ said. Someya said he was surprised by the decision, adding he was "afraid that I might be the victim of a hometown decision." The ictory bolstered Someya's chances for a shot at lightweight champion Carlos Ortiz.

Idaho Beats Parsons, 28-27 MOSCOW, Idaho (UPD An iiegal receiver downfiekl cost 15th ranked Parsons College of Iowa the game here yesterday as the Idaho Vandals eked out a 28-27 in-tersectional football victory. Wfith slightly more than two minutes remaining in the game, Wildcat fullback Frank Antonini blasted in from the one yard line for his third touchdown of the day. Parsons elected to go for the two-pointer and the pass from Daynor Prince to Allen Marcelin was complete. HnwMer. a lineman was too far downfield and the play was called back.

The 15 yard penalty pushed the Wildcats back to the 18 and Prince's next pass to Frank Haskell was short intended to score an early knockout, but appeared to tire slightly in the final five rounds as Patterson began to score with right hands to the head after contenting himself with flurries to the body in the early rounds. The winner called Patterson "a.great fighter" but felt that the decision was not justified. The soft spoken and as always gracious Patterson appeared disappointed but said he would not quarrel with the officials' tally. Neither fighter was cut during the bout, which saw them battle after the bell following the second, sixth and eleventh rounds. OA UPI Pnofo i 1 41-22 SCORING Pur Keyes 3 run, Baitzell kick.

Pur Keyes 81 run. Baitzell kick. Ita Bream 14 pau from Podolak, Anoerson kick. Pur Williams 45 run, kick failed. Iowa Sullivan 2 run, Anderson kick.

Pur Keyes 27 pau from Phipps, Baitzell kick. Pur Williams 2 run, a 'tie! I kick. Pur Keyes 44 pass from Phipps, SaltzeU kic. Iowa McKlnnit 4 pass from Podoalk McKinnie pau from Podoiak. A STATISTICS Par I first downs 20 Rushing yardage 3'7 134 Passing yereaje 134 251 Return yardage 12J in Pis 7-13-2 21-31- Punts Fumbles test 1 2 Yarcs 20 SCORING cH run.

Kick 'ailed. Mxi Jsnr-son 1 run. Kic faned. i Mrjrn 21. Minn Vinson 5 run, luck failed.

Winn Curtis 5 pass from. Wilson, S'ein kCK. Minn 1 run, tain kick. A SO, 004. STATISTICS Mich.

hMnn. First downs 11 14 Rushing 1S2 164 Passing yarcajt 4 117 Return yargagt Iff 1 Passes f-21-1 5-14-3 Punts 7-24 5-43 Fumbles lost 0 0 Yards penalized 1C7 27 Scoring summary: Illinois 18 0 717 Ohio Sate 0 0 4 713 SCORING III Jackson 14 run, McKiU'C kick. Ill FG McKissic 31. OSU Brungard 47 run. Pass faiiad.

OSU Anoers 9 pass from Lorg, Cairns kick. ill Jackson 1 run, McKissic. A litis. STATISTICS III. OS First down 14 14 Rusning yardaoa 33 Passing yardage 1 70 51 Return v'oSB 74 41 Passes 12-21-0 5-11-2 Punts Fumbles tost 1 Yards penalized Tech the closing minutes of the game, when quarterback Bill Eastman ran around right end for four yards and a touchdown.

Then fullback Doc Harvin scored a last ditch touchdown for Tech on a two-yard run with only two minutes left. The victory gave Tulane a 24 record and dropped Tech's record to 3-3. The Engineers had scored 14 straight victories over Tulane dating back to 1949. nian Thad Spencer or the winner of the Oscar Bonave-na Jimmy Ellis tout in early December. Spencer upset Ernie Terrell in the opening series of elimination matches, while Ellis a former Clay sparring partner beat Leotis Martin and Bonavena outpointed German Karl Mil-denoerger.

Quarry, boasting an advantage in youth, weight, reach and height, entered the ring a 10-7 favorite. Each fighter was guaranteed a $50,000 purse from the live and national television gates. Quarry started out as if he Illinois Trips Buckeyes Nebraska II TCU 7-79 SCORING Neb Richnafsky i pass from Patrick, Bamberger kick. Net Davit 21 pats from Patrick, Kick taned. NeS FG Bombarger 23.

Neb Geddes 39 pass Interception, Kick failed. Yannon 24 pas from Fieno, Bamberger kick. A 14.654. Oklahoma Defeats Missouri COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) -The speedy Oklahoma Soon-ers turned one big play yesterday into a 7-0 victory over Missouri before 55,000 fans.

Ron Shorts rammed for a one-yard touchdown in the second quarter for the Soon-ers' only score. Quarterback Bob Warmack set up the touchdown with a 51-yard aerial to Steve Zabel and a six-yard scamper to the Missouri one. The stingy Oklahoma defense, which has allowed only 16 points in five games, limited th Tigers to 172 yards total offense and maintained super field position for most of the game. Missouri's defenders, who allowed only 90.8 yards rushing in their previous four games, threw a wrench into Oklahoma's national leading rushing attack. Scoring summary: Oklahoma 0 7 0 Missouri 0 0 0 SCORING Okla Shorts 1 run, Vachon kick 0-7 0-0 Columbia Wins, 24 to 13 NEW YORK (UPI) -Marty Domres, the nation's most accurate passer, threw for one touchdown, ran for another and set up a third with a 66-yard pass on the first play of the game as Columbia upset Rutgers 24-13 yesterday in the 40th edition of college football's second oldest rivalry.

Scoring summary: Rutgers 0 7 013 Columbia 14 7 0 324 SCORIN0) Col O'Connor 7. run. Rose kick. Col Domres 5, run. Rose kick.

Rut Stonebrakar 39 pass from Savl no, Dulin kick. Col Hubert 11, pass from Domres, Rose kick. Rut Baker 33, run, piM feiKtf. Col FG Rom 24. A 10,122.

Pop Warner Football POP WARNER LEAGUE Central Division Kaplolani 13, Moanalua 4 Kalihi Valley 21, Kapahulu 0 Kaimuki 44, Kallhl 7 Palolo 44, Palame 0 Leeward Alaa 27, Walpahu 7 Ewe 13, Pearl City 13 Walinat 41, Allemanu 4 Windward Walmanalo 41, Kalani Hauula 39, Kaneotie 4 Kainalu 28, Kailua 19 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Halfback Dave Jackson hurdled over the Ohio State line for a touchdown with 35 seconds left in the game yesterday to lift Illinois to a 17-13 upset Big Ten victory over the Buckeyes. The Illini, believed on the ropes in the wake of an overwhelming defeat by Notre Dame a week ago, drove 77 yards in 17 plays for the win Tulane NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -Quarterback Bobby Duhon threw two touchdown passes last night as underdog Tulane overwhelmed Georgia Tech, 23-12 and ended Tech's 18-year jinx over the Green Wave. A homecoming crowd of 29,643 went wild as Tulane broke a three-game losing streak with a startling show of offensive and defensive strength. End Turk Evans caught both of Duhon's touchdown Quarry LOS ANGELES (UPI) Youthful Jerry Quarry scored an unpopular, split 12 round decision over former champion Floyd Patterson yesterday and advanced to the semifinals of the World Boxing Association's tournament to find a successor to deposed title holder Cassius Clay. The hard punching, 22-year-old Quarry, who weighed 193, dropped Patterson for mandatory eight count with short rights to the head in the second and fourth rounds.

But he had to battle to hold his own in the late rounds as Patterson, 193, appeared to get stronger North Texas 34-14 Victor CINCINNATI (UPI) Ramsey and tough work by North Texas State Universi- the defensive secondary, defy, powered by the on-target feated the of Cin-passing of quarterback Steve cinnati 34-14 yesterday. Battles Stalemate thauser I a 32-yard field goal. But he actually gave the Falcons a tie by making good on a 45-yard field goal. Colorado State took a 10-0 halftime lead on a 37-yard field goal by Al Lavan and a 16-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Jerry Montiel to end Dick Morgan with 3:47 left in the half. Baer scored the Cadets' first touchdown early in the third period on a one-yard plunge.

Tailback Dave Mumme scored the only other air force touchdown on a 10-yard run later in the third period. The Rams from Fort Collins, came back with 13:39 left in the game and set up a short drive after a pass interference call on Air Force at its 38-yard line. Colorado State's big backs Jim Oliver, Oscar Reed and Larry Jackson took turns carrying the ball from there, with Reed bulling the final three yards for a 17-14 CSU lead. Leuthauser's tying field goal was set up when cadet Neal Starkey recovered an Oliver fumble on the Air Force 26. Junior quarterback Steve Turner directed the Falcons to the 1 a State 27 before Leuthauser kicked the three-pointer with 1:53 left.in the game.

Air Force To 17-17 AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (UPI) Air Force Academy quarterback Craig Baer used infantry tactics and enemy errors yesterday to crack a tough Colorado State University ground game and escape with a 17-17 tie. Air Force lost a chance for a win with 23 seconds left in the game when Dennis Leu- Iolani Wins Prep Water Polo Crown Iolani overpowered Kame-hameha, 14-6, at the Kam pool yesterday to win the In-terscholastic League of Honolulu water polo title with a perfect 6-0 record. Mike Jackson paced the champions with five goals. Iolani also won the junior varsity match, 14-9.

The Kamehameha varsity invitational tournament will cap the water polo season Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Kam Puna-hou will be host to the junior varsity tourney tomorrow and Tuesday. Standings: FINAL STANDINGS Pet. i vooo 4 i Ml ...2 4 .333 0 -P Iolani pjnahou Kamehameha Mid-Pacific Unpopular Decision Scores and take charge of the fiercely contested bout. Scoring on California's simplified five-point system, referee Vera Bybee of San Francisco called it a 6-6 draw. He was overruled by judges Joe Olmos and Lee Grossman, who had Quarry a 7-6 winner.

The UPI card had Patterson ahead 7-5. Most of the estimated 8,000 fans felt Patterson, Marlboro, N.Y., deserved the decision, which they roundly booed. The former two-time champion and Quarry, Bell-flower, had battled to a controversial 10-round draw here last June 9. The victory was Quarry's 25th against one loss and four draws in his brief professional career, which began after he won the 1965 National Golden Gloves championship. For Patterson, it was his sixth loss against 46 wins and one draw in a 15-year professional career.

It also marked the first time he had lost to a man who had not sooner or later held a world title. His previous losses were to Joey Maxim, Clay, Ingemar Johansson and Sonny Liston. Quarry's win set the stage for a tournament semifinal match either with Califor-.