Fort Lauderdale News from Fort Lauderdale, Florida • 54

FORT LAUDERDALE NEWS AND SUN-SENTINEL, Sunday, Nov. 12, 1961 Minnesota Raps Iowa ID nrdiie Posts'. 9 Dse Fizzle Two Late TD's Settle Issue Spartans Hit With 7-6 Loss But Win, 16-7 iW8 1. Florida 71-0 Victor TALLAIHSSEE. (J -Florida ASM University, showing off a crushing ground attack, routed Allen University of Columbia S.C., 71-0, Saturday.

Allen's defense held the rampaging Rattlers pretty well in check for the first period, but after that the game was hardly a contest. The Rattlers, with three squads of almost equal ability, mixed in passes with their running plays for a game total of 347 yards, including 128 yards and three touchdowns from passes. Allen got 69 yards in the air but was held to six yards rushing. Oklahoma's Po wer Tops Mizzou, 7-0 COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP)-Okla-homa's Sooners flashed bits of their old-time power Saturday and struck through the air for a 7-0 upset over Missouri's 10th-rated Tigers.

The Sooners won their first game last week after dropping Bobby Bell led the slashing Minnesota defense which kept alive the Gophers' hopes for national honors and left them tied for the Big Ten football lead with Ohio State with a 5-0 conference record. Minnesota led going into the fourth quarter on Tom Loechler's 26-yard field goal. Then an intercepted pass and a blocked punt provided Gopher scores which sent Iowa to its third straight loss, longest Hawkeye losing streak in nine years. After an intercepted pass gave the Gophers the ball on Iowa's 39, quarterback Sandy Stephens on the next play threw a touchdown pass to Bill Munsey. PUNT BLOCKED Three minutes later Enga blocked an Iowa punt and end John Campbell covered the ball in the end zone to push the Gophers in front 16-2.

The Hawkeyes, who got a safety in the first quarter when Minnesota's Bob Frisbee intercepted a pass and then ran into the end zone as he was tackled, scored its only touchdown with 3 seconds left. End Cloyd Webb took a 33-yard pass from Matt Szykowny for the score. PURDUE'S TOM BORIS (21) LOSES BALL Don Underwood (59) recovered for State Giants, Bears Extinction In tl them a two-game bulge with only five games remaining. Chicago, (5-3) is host to the Green Bay Packers (6-2), front runners in the Western Conference. A Packer triumph would assure Green Bay of emerging with at least a 1-game advantage and could dump the Bears all the way down into fifth place in the West, depending on the outcome of other contests.

Elsewhere in the West, the San Francisco 49ers (4-3-1), tied with the Detroit Lions for third, invade Los Angeles (2-6) and the Baltimore Colts (44), who bumped off the hot Packers a week ago, visit the Minnesota Vikings (1-7). The Lions have an inter-conference engagement against the Cardinals (4-4) in St. Louis. Cleveland's Browns (5-3), clinging to third place in the East, move into Washington to face the luckless Redskins (0-8) and the Dallas Cowbovs (4-4) and tied 1 .1 9 for their touchdown late in the second quarter and drove to the Ohio State 10 in the fourth quarter in a bid to make it a contest again. Van Raaphorst broke the scoreless deadlock by kicking a 40-yard field goal with 7:43 to play in the second quarter.

An Indiana fumble on the second play after the next kickoff opened the door, and the Bucks went 23 yards in five plays. PAYOFF PASS The payoff was a five-yard pass from Sparma to Paul Warfield. Sparma threw the clincher in the third quarter, a 9-yarder that Charles Bryant took on the run in the corner of the end zone. Van Raaphorst converted. Indiana's offense was a thing of beauty on its scoring sequence in the second quarter.

Chuck Fawcett returned a kickoff 34 yards to the Indiana 49, and a 5-yard penalty and four plays put the Hoosiers on the scoreboard. Byron Broome passed 25 yards to Bill Olsavsky in the end zone for the touchdown, and Luke George converted. Ohio State Indiana 0 7 014 0 7 0 07 OSU Van Raanhorst FG 40 OSU Warfield i pass from Sparma (kick failed) Ind Olsavsky JS pass from Broom (Georoe kick) OSU Bryant 9 pass from Sparma (Van Wolves Peg 38-6 Swipe At Illini CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP)-Mich igan's swift striking Wolverines, led by halfback Dave Raimey and Bennie McRae, added a 38-6 de feat of Illinois' winless woes Sat urday in a Big Ten football game. Scoring on a 54-yard punt return by Rainey the very first time they got possession of the ball, the Wolverines quickly wiped out any upset plans the Illini might have harbored in the battle of coaching brothers.

Michigan Coach Bump Elliott substituted freely with his 38- man squad but his charges showed little mercy for Illinois Coach Pete Elliott Michigan Illinois 7 7 10 1431 0 0 0 6-4 Mich Raeder 7 run Biekle kick) Mich Bickle FG 21 Mich Mans 7 pass from Glinka (Bickle kick) III Could 1 plunge (run failed) Mich Raeder 14 run (Bickle kick) Mich Chapman 10 run (Bicklt kick) LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) Un- ranked Purdue virtually knocked Michigan State's Spartans out of the Big Ten football race Saturday with a 7-6 victory in a hard- nosed battle of defenses. George Saimes, Michigan State's star fullback, put the Spartans ahead 6-0 with an 11 yard dash off guard early in the second quarter. Purdue guard Don Brumm blocked the conver Statistics Mich. State Punfeia First downs 12 1 Rushing yardage 14S 1X4 Passing yardage SO i IS Passes 4-18 7-14 Passes Intercepted by 1 0 Punts 4-2 J-3J Fumbles lost 1 2 Yards penalized 43 25 sion attempt by Art Brandstatter, who had made 12 of 13 this sea son.

Purdue's sophomore passing combination of quarterback Ron Digravio and halfback Tom Boris clicked for 15 yards and a touchdown in the third quarter and Skip Ohl kicked the winning extra point. The Boilermakers, easy winners over Illinois a week ago while Michigan State was being knocked out of No. 1 ranking by Minnesota, went into Saturday's game steaming with confidence. They drove 60 yards to the Michigan State 1-yard line in the sec-one quarter but the Spartans held. we CORDIALLY YOUR PURCHASES IN ADVANCr.

SOW BUT OfWP BY VN SOONER) rTa UJ Jfl Minnesota Iowa 0 3 0 1314 2 0 0 79 Iowa Safety, Frisbee tackled" in end zone Minn FG Loechler 24 Mjnn Munsey 39 pass Minn Campbell covered blocked punt in end zone (kick failed) Iowa Webb 33 pass from Szykowny (Szykowny kick) Utah Surprises Colorado, 21-12 llll II I III It au five in a row. They picked up their second with vicious line play and a clutch 14-yard touch down pass from halfback Jimmy Carpenter to halfback Mike Mc Clellan. Statistics Okla. First downs 10 Rushing yardaq 131 Passing yardage 37 Passes 3-7 Passes intercepted by Punts 5-34J Fumbles lost 1 Yards penalized 42 Mo. 18 177 as 7-16 2 2 30 SOON WE'LL BE Piui INVITE YOU TO AND ESTABLISH i OFFICIALLY ON MONDAY, K0VEM8ER THIS IS I mm i7 sts 1 II Ull Ull AN UV3 Ji BUI Hlgginboiham BLOOMINGTON, Ind.

(AP) Ohio State's running game sputtered in low gear against Indiana's stout defense in payoff territory, but Joe Sparma's touchdown passes and Dick van Raap-horst's kicks pulled the Buckeyes through 16-7 Saturday. The Hoosiers, lacking the depth to match Ohio State's manpower for 60 minutes, held the unbeaten Bucks to a 9-7 lead at the half. They struck sharply and quickly Statistics OHIO STATE INDIANA First downs 14 14 Rushing yardage 215 101 Passing yardage 47 154 Passes 4-11 12-20 Passes Intercepted by 2 0 Punts 5-38 Fumbles lost 2 1 Yards penalized 74 50 Face NFL! with -the Cards for fourth travel to Pittsburgh (3-5) to battle the Steelers in a game in which Pitt's Bobby Layne may or may not be healthy enough to return to ac tion. Giant Coach Allie Sherman has announced he'll start the veteran Y. A.

Tittle at quarterback. Tittle was the starter in last week's 53-0 conquest of the Redskins and promptly put the Giants out front with a 38-yard pass to Del Shofner on the first offensive play. New York has spent most of the past week practicing to stop the aerials of sonny Jurgensen, the NFL's leading passer and regard ed by Giant scout Frank Gifford as a gent who can "handle the Eagles better than Norm Van Brocklin." Van Brocklin retired after quarterbacking Philadelphia to the NFL title last season. Gifford also insists the Eagles are better than the 1960 club which whipped the Giants twice. upset.

San Diego could lose and still win the championship if Dallas is beaten by Buffalo. The Houston-Boston battle at Houston is quite different from last year when the Oilers were running away with the division championship and Boston was running last. Eleven months and two coaches later the clubs square off for the undisputed leadership of the division with Boston leading Houston by a half -game. Boston relieved Lou Saban as head coach just before playing a 31-31 tie with Houston. Then Lou Rymkus was fired as Houston coach.

Since then the two clubs have won three games in a row with Wally Lemm piloting Houston and Mike Holovak coaching Boston. FOR FRONT AND REAR SEATS INSTALLED FIBER COTTON DRILL BOXING SPECIAL: W0VEN PLASTIC COVERS MMMM Sail Diego Seeking AFL Title Clincher PREVIEW ViEEKI n0 CITY, Iowa defensive play by Minnesota's mighty line set up two fourth-quarter touchdowns and gave the fifth-ranked Gophers a 16-9 victory over Iowa Saturday. Center Dick Enga and tackle Statistics IOWA MINNESOTA First downs 14 10 Rushing vardage 39 18 Passing yardage 200 66 Passes 5-10 Passes intercepted by 0 3 Punts Fumbles tost 0 Yards penalized 35 60 Devils Pin Loss On Na NORFOLK, Va. ffl Underdog Duke shocked Navy with lightning touchdown strikes of 77, 45 and-54 yards Saturday and won the Oyster Bowl football game 30-9 on the sparkling play of quarterback Walt Rappold. The Blue Devils shot off to a 16-0 lead in the opening period on two long distance shots by Rappold a pass to Jay Wilkinson good for 77 yards and a 45-yard scoring run plus a 31-yard field goal by Bill Reynolds.

Then, when Navy, a 3-point favorite, was making comeback signs in the third period, Duke's Jack Wilson intercepted a pass by Statistics NAVY DUKE First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes Intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized 13 14 68 149 12-29 0 0 55 191 177 8-15 4 1 40 Navy's Ron Klemick and ran 54 yards for the morale-crushing final score. In the fourth period, Navy, led by sophomore halfback Johnny Sai, smashed to the Duke eight only to lose the ball when Dean Wright, a Duke halfback, intercepted a Klemick pass on the goal-line. This marked the second straight year that Duke had upset a favored Navy team. Last year the Devils handed the Midshipmen their only regular season setback 19-10. Three previous games between the two teams ended in a draw.

TD PASS PLAY Navy scored its lone touchdown in the second period on a 56-yard pass play, Bruce Abel to Allen Hughes, and added a field goal in the third when Greg Mather booted his ninth of the season from 32 yards away. Duke matched Navy's second period score after Bobby Wyatt, Duke halfback, had grabbed a pass by Bob Hecht on the Navy 27. Mark Leggett, who led the drive, scored on the seventh play from the three. Duke Navy 14 7 7 030 0 4 3 09 Duke Wilkinson 77 pass from Rappold (Kick failed) Duke Rappold 45 run (Reynolds kick) Duke FG Reynolds 31 Duke Leggett 3 run (Reynolds kick) Navy Hughes 54 pass from Abel (pass failed) Navy FG Mather 32 Duke Wilson 54 pass Interception (Reynolds kick) Lions Snare Lead, 35-14 NEW YORK (AP) Columbia took over undisputed possession of the Ivy League football lead Saturday by defeating Dartmouth 35-14 before 25,106 on the hard Tunning of Yom Haggerty and Russ Warren. The triumph gave the Lions a 5-1 record in the Ivy as compared to 4-1 for Princeton and Harvard.

Princeton was knocked off by Harvard 9-7 Saturday. Columbia, which entered the game a slight underdog, scored twice in the first six minutes by capitalizing on a blocked punt and a fumble. The Lions were jiever headed. Dartmouth 414 Columbia 14 0 8 13-35 Col Hassan recovered blocked punt (O'Connor kick) PSSS fTOm Vsse' 'n-Dart Spangenberg 17 run King run) ColHaggerty 3 run (Defiore pass to Hassan) ColHaggerty 3 run (pass failed) 25 Psi King (run failed) Col Warren 43 run (O'Connor kick) Harvard Hops On Tigers, 9-7 CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Harvard's Bill Mumenuk and Scott Harshbarger drove 39 yards late in the final quarter Saturday for a pulsating 9-7 football victory over Princeton which knocked the Tigers out of the Ivy League lead.

Junior linebacker Ernie Zissis recovered a Princeton fumble he had induced at the Tiger 39 ofler the inspired visitors had turned in a remarkable performance in view of personnel losses. ivy By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The New York Giants and the Chicago Bears must win their National Football League games Sunday or they'll probably be singing the "Wait Until Next Year" blues by nightfall. The Giants, with six victories and two losses, tangle in New York with the pace-setting Philadelphia Eagles in the Eastern Conference. The Eagles are 7-1 and a victory over the Giants would give for the first touchdown, then Coach Sonny Grandelius sent in his second team, a move that incensed the Utes. They promptly boomed 66 yards in seven plays and quarterback Dennis Mc Laughlin's conversion gave them the lead 7-6.

Utah kept pouring it on, even on the Colorado first stringers, and led 21-6 with four minutes left. Then quarterback Gale Weid-ner completed a 78-yard pass play to halfback Leon Mavity for Colorado's second touchdown. Weidner's run for a two-point conversion was stopped short. Utah ran its lead to 14-8 in the second quarter when guard Ronald Manno intercepted a Colorado pass and returned it 28 yards to the Colorado 41. Gordy Lee's 25-yard sprint and a 14-yard pass from Gary Hertzfeldt to end Marv Leming were the big gainers in the touchdown march.

The Utes took the second half kickoff 77 yards in 16 plays for their third score. Hertzfeldt completed three passes to Fleming, covering 27 yards on the march. Fullback Doug Waskd carried two of the touchdowns over on short plunges. Utah Colorado 7 7 7 21 4 412 Colo Hlllebrand 10 pass from Weldner (kick failed). Utah Overton 8 pass from Hertzfeldt (McLaughlin kick).

Utah Wasko 1 run (McLaughlin kick). Utah Wasko 4 run (McLaughlin kick). Colo Mavity 78 pass from Weidner (run failed). Razorbacks Sharp, Belt Rice, 10-0 HOUSTON, Tex. CP) Arkansas permitted the Rice Owls to cross midfield only once Saturday as the Razorbacks defeated the Owls, 10-0, on a slippery field.

The victory kept alive Arkansas hopes for at least a share of the Southwest Conference title should someone trip undefeated Texas. Showers fell during a major portion of the first half but there was little rain as the Porkers struck for a third period field goal and a final quarter touchdown. Mickey Cissell's 27-yard field goal climaxed a 70-yard Arkansas drive. Lance Alworth started the touchdown drive by returning a punt 24 yards. Jesse Branch ended the 56-yard surge by scoring through the middle from the eight.

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The Buffs took the opening kick-off on a 88-yard march in 14 plays Syracuse Racks Up 51-8 Rout SYRACUSE, N.Y. If) Syracuse came from behind Saturday to smash a spirited Colgate squad 51-8, in the finale of an old football rivalry that nearly everyone expects to be resumed in a few years. Veteran quarterback Dave Sa-rette and his sophomore alternate, Bob Lelli, accounted for brilliant touchdown passes. Ernie Davis, a top contender for All-America honors, also tossed a touchdown pass the first in his Syracuse career and ran for two touchdowns, bringing his career total to 208 points scored. The Red Raiders took the lead in the first period when Dan Keating, a fast little quarterback, bulled from the 1, capping ah 86-yard drive in nine plays.

After that, it was the Orange's game all the way, and mostly in the air. Syracuse Colgate 0 24 21 451 8 0 0 0 a Col Keating 1 run (Heilman pass from Keating) Syr Fallon 2 run (Mackey pass from Sarette) Syr Davis 34 run (Davis pass from Sarette) Syr Easterly 12 pass from SarettefEast-erly pass from Sarette) Syr Mac Key 74 pass from Davis (Eric-son kick) Syr Davis 1 run (pass failed) Syr-Encson 43 pass from Lelli (King pass from telll) Syr-Ericson 23 pass from. Lelli (pass tailed) A 25,000 JOHNSON CLEANING and PAINTING i By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Two important things can happen Sunday in the American Football League. San Diego can clinch the Western Division championship if it beats Denver, which it is, of course, favored to do. Boston or Houston can virtually sew up the Eastern Division title when they clash at Houston.

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