The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 31

11 SPORTS The BEST in Sports SPORTS Local and National UNDAY HOME 1 the a NEWS 31 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1964. 0 0 'f 1 -si Kill Cy 1 5 V. iiiJBik-i-i A BRIGHT MOMENT Roger Kalinger, Rutgers quarter third period yesterday against Boston U. Frank Pease was an back, gets off one of his better passes for an 11-yard gain in tha the other end.

This Rutgers drive ended on the seven-yard lino. NOT ENOUGH Bob Brendel, Rutgers fullback, bulls but it left him two yards short of a first down. Rutgers pulled through for four yards In first period of Boston University game th rough, 9-0 for its fifth straight victory. Purdue Win utgers Tops 9-0; Syracuse an Scarlet Stumbles to Fifth Win With Third Period TD March ZM i IS AL 47 HIT HARD Navy's star quarterback, Roger Staubach (12), fumbles on the Notre Dame 25-yard line, as he is hit by Irish end Don Gmifter (80) and guard James Carroll (60). The fumble came in the second quarter, shortly after Notre Dame picked up its first two touchdowns.

(UPI Telephoto) Notre Dame Routs Navy, 40-0 By JIMMIE FLEMING "Well, we wont it. but" That seems to be the feeling among most Rutgers fans after the Scarlet Knights unimpressive 9 to 0 victory over Boston University in the Rutgers Stadium yesterday. It pretty much sums up the general reaction, too. In scoring its fifth successive uin in six starts, Rutgers reverted to the spotty play that marked its conquest of Con- VuUtt'i'rV Rut B.l'. Tint Downs 23 6-30 FumbtM lxt Vard pgnalizwl recticut, Lehigh and Penn.

It was a far inferior performance to the spectacular show it put on against Columbia a week ago when it won a 38-35 thriller. 79-Yard March After being held scoreless through almost three periods and on occasion outplayed the Knights somewhat redeemed themselves by putting together a 79-yard march in 14 plays for the only touchdown of the game. It was the only time during the afternoon that Rutgers carried through, even though it had golden opportunities to make it a runaway. Slow to get started, Rutgers blew three chances in the second quarter, after reaching the Boston 23. 4 and 17-yard lines and earlier in the third period carried the ball inside the Terriers 25 only to yield again.

Missed Attempt Unable to get its passing attack to work and missing out on a field goal attempt from 17 vards out. Rutgers went off the field at halftime a sadly disillusioned team. It had been looking for an easy game against Coach Warren Schmakel's Terriers who had dropped four games in five starts, but it caught a tartar in a team that just refused to be a patsy. Ttneer Kalineer. Scarlet pass v.

Beat Illini Game, 26-14 LAFAYETTE. Ind. (AP) Sophomore Bob Griese of Purdue laced Illinois into a straightjacket with needle-sharp passes in the first half and the Boilermakers hung on to beat the Illini yesterday 26-14. Purdue stayed at the top of the Big Ten football standings on a 4-0 record and virtually rubbed out Illini hopes for a second straight conference title by tagging them with their second loss. Purdue scored three touchdowns in the first 18 minutes of play.

Two came in the first quarter on marches of 60 and 55 yards during which Griese hit seven passes without a miss. Illinois forged back on the passing of Fred Custardo and running of Jim Grabowski and Ron Acks and made it a battle in the second half. Purdue got the clincher with 91 seconds left after Illinois punter George Donnelly threw a short pass on a fourth-and-10 from his own end zone. End Bob Hadrick set a Purdue record by catching eight passes. The big one was a 13-yarder for the second Boilermaker touchdown.

Michigan Rolls, 35-0 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Powerful Michigan scored three of the first four times it had the ball in rolling over Northwestern 35-0 in a Big Ten football game yesterday. Quarterback Bob Timfoerlake scored twice for Michigan on runs of two and six yards. Rick Volk and John Henderson combined on a 33-yard scoring pass in the second quarter as the Wolverines raced to a 21-0 halftime lead. A 30-yard touchdown run by Mel Anthony in the third period closed out the scoring.

Northwestern did not pose a serious scoring threat until late in the final quarter when it marched to a Michigan six. But Dick Wells broke up a fourth-down Northwestern pass to the end zone to preserve Michigan's second shutout of the campaign. The loss was the fifth in a row for the Wildcats, who have now lost three straight seasons to Michigan. College Scores Harvard 34, Pennsylvania Tale 24, Dartmouth 15 Rutgers 9. Bnntnn 0 Venn State 17.

Marvland Drcxel 34, Pfnn Military Notre Dame 40. Navv 0 Georfe Washinrton 17. Cincinnati 15 West Virginia 2. Kentucky tl Mirhlran SS. Northwestern Cornell 57.

Columbia Hofstra 1:3. American Syracuse 21. Pitthureh 9 Princeton 14. Brown Williams 48. I nlon 27 Coltate 41.

Lehish Northeastern t. Kino Point 13 Purdue 2. Illinois 14 Fowlinr Green 21. Miami. Ohio, IS Minnesota 21.

Indiana Penion 27. Carnetie Tech 7 North Carolina State 17. South Carolina 14 Florida 14. Auhnrn Vlrrinia Tech 27. William Mary 20 Holy Cross Richmond Connecticut 8.

New Hampshire tie Massachusetts 2. Vermont 7 r.eoreia Tech 21. Duke Davidson 23. Furman Oeorria 21. North Carolina 8 riemson 2.

Virginia 7 East Carolina 19. The Citadel IS r-ettvsburc 21. Lafayette 3 Tn'ane 2 VMI Lebanon Valley 14, Dickinson IWknell Si. T-mnle 2 Villanova SI, Xavier, Ohio. IS Ftowdoin IS.

Bates II Maine Msrltim- 42. Fordham Warner 7, C. W. Post Michigan State 22. Wisconsin Kansas 7.

Ksnsas State Ohio State 21. Iowa 10 Tl fil. Oklahoma State It Hamilton 2S. Wealevan 21 Ithaca 2ft. Bridreport 7 Trinity 2.

Cosst Guard 1.1 Hobart 8. Trsincs 7 Franklin Marshall 14. Haverford Backnell SI, Temple Si 1 first quarter. Huarte tossed a screen pass to Nick Eddy, who went 74 yards behind a covey of blockers that included everybody but Parse-ghian. Then Huarte hit Snow with a 55-yard bomb.

Bill Wolsku crashed over from from the one after a 44-yard Huarte-to-Snow pass set up the score. The Irish stuck to the ground most of the way in the second half, marching 75 yards on 10 running plays before Joe Farrell plunged over from the one early in the third period. Snow grabbed two more passes in a fourth period drive that ended with a Huarte-to-Snow toss into the end zone for seven yards. Dennis Conway added the sixth and last TD. It was Navy's worst defeat since the '49 Notre Dame game and its fourth in seven starts this season.

Their closest bid for a score came in the second period when Fred Martin's field goal attempt from the 28 was short. PHILADELPHIA (AP) Unbeaten Notre Dame, ranked No. 2 in the nation, rolled to its sixth straight victory yesterday in a 40-0 romp over Navy that included three touchdown passes by John Huarte. The score equalled Notre Dame's 1949 rout of the Middies, the most lopsided in the 38-game series. Jack Snow, Huarte's favorite target and his summer pitch-and-catch pal at Anaheim, grabbed two scoring passes.

The fleet end caught seven passes, tying Jim Kelly's Irish season record of 41 receptions. Coach Ara Parseghian's Irish shut out Roger Staubach, last year's All-America quarterback, who has been handicapped by an injured left heel. However, Staubach completed 19 of 36 for a Naval Academy record. Notre Dame struck quickly in the second period for three touchdowns after a scoreless Boston whipped an 18-yarder to Jack Emmer to set up a fifth touchdown possibility. But the drive wound up like most of the previous ones with Kalinger seeing a pass go awry.

This time it was Ward who dropped the leather on the Boston 15. Hohnstine and his place-kicking unit came on to negotiate a 32-yard field goal. It just about ciMhed il Scarlet, even Bo510" University had threat- ened seriously only once and that bid ended two yards short of a touchdown as the first pe- riod was rimning oul A 23.vard Kobus-to-Drummey pass had carried the Terriers to a first dovvn on Ruteers seven. but the Scarlet line stiffened to throw back three assaults which netted only five yards, and, on the last shot, a floater by Kobus to Banks carried be yond the end zone and out of play. Accepts Blame Coach John Bateman is accepting blame for Rutgers failure to score just before the end of the half.

With 55 seconds left and the Scarlet on Boston's 17, Bateman sent Hohnstine in to try for a field goal. Rutgers had just made a first down and had ample time to bid for the six-pointer. Bateman later explained that he miscalculated the remaining time, thinking there was only five instead of 55 seconds to play. Hohnstine compounded his coach's lapse by blowing the field goal try. Rutgers hopes for an easy score late in the second period fizzled after Werner Frentrop had blocked Allen's kick on the Boston seven.

The loose ball was recovered by Boston's Albrecht and because it was a third-down kick the Terriers kept possession. On the next play Duarte got off a punt that carried more than 50 yards downfield. Passing Duel Only in passing did the Terriers approach the Knights. Kobus and Allen completed 9 of 19 for 128 yards while Rutgers netted 135 yards on 12 connections in 26 attempts. Rutgers ground out 214 yards to 66 for Boston, but with the exception of the one touchdown drive, most of its was wasted.

Coming up Saturday is Lafayette, which shouldn't seriously endanger the current five-game winning streak Rutgers boasts. However, after that it is Delaware and Colgate, much stifler opposition. BOSTON UNIVERSITY The lineups: Ends Donahue, Nichols. Albrecht, Fischer Tackles Sellers. Dyer.

Tuccelll, Rafferty. Remis. Simon Guards eiiler, Chamberlain, Simard. Leavitt Centers-Linebackers Stawitzky Quarterbacks Kobus, Allen, La-Roche Halfbacks 1 a y. Bank Duarte, Hayes, Lewis.

Caito, Per-rino. Fullbacks Murphy, Bernstein, Drummey. fcmdoni. riaymer RITGKRS Ends Frentrop, Weber. Pease, Emmer.

Stohrer Tackles Kenney. VonBischoffshau-sen. Sertick, Sparks, Hoare, McAllister Guards Lawrence. Henna, Brush, Schroeder. Connelly Center-Linebackers Savidge, Norton Quarterbacks Kalinger.

Stout Halfbacks Stegmann. Mudie. Ward, Callaghan, Hohnstine. Green, Lamb Fullbacks Brendel, Capria, Viggiano, Canavan Bv periods: Boston U. 0 ft Rutgers 0 3 9 Scoring Plays: RUT Brendel.

1-run 'kick faUed) 13:33 3rd quarter RUT Hohnstine, 32-yard FG, 4:45 4th quarter Officials Referee William J. Revnolds, Dayton: Umpire George J. Becker. Georgetown; Linesman Ralph Croog. Connecticut; Field Judge Charles W.

Tucker. Florida: Elec-tricClock George F. Erb, Ursinus. Attendance 14.000. King Stars In 21-6 Win Over Pitt SYRACUSE, N.Y.

(AP)-Rich King, a second string quarterback playing defense for the first time this season, ran 30 yards with an intercepted pass for a touchdown, then made a key recovery of a teammate's fumble in Syracuse's 21-6 football victory over Pitt yesterday. King, a senior who rarely has played any defense, scored in the second quarter, 50 seconds after Syracuse, top team in the East, grabbed a 7-6 lead on Floyd Little's seven-yard touchdown scamper and Roger Smith's extra point. On the second play after the Orange kickoff, Pitt's Ken -u-cas passed to Mickey Rosbor-ough on the Panthers' 30-yard line. Rosborough appeared to have the ball, but King snatched it away from him and raced into the end zone unmolested. Pitt, now 2-3-2 couldn't do anything when it got the ball on the kickoff, and Pete Billey punted to Little on the Syracuse 43.

But Little, the sophomore sensation wliose touchdown was his ninth of the season, dropped the ball. Again a Pitt player, Bernie Laquinta, appeared to have the ball, but when the players un-piled, King had it. Pitt took a 6-0 lead with six minutes gone in the second quarter as quarterback Ken Lucas capped a 57-yard drive with a two-yard scoring plunge. Jim Nance tallied his ninth touchdown for Syracuse, now 5-2, on a two-yard smash early in the fourth quarter. Little picked up 52 of the 80 yards on the drive, running four times and catching a key 16-yard pass from Wally Mahle on a fourth and nine situation from the Pitt 20.

Penn State Trips Terps UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) Penn State turned loose fullback Tom Urbanik for two touchdowns and more than 100 yards yesterday for a hard-earned 17-9 football victory over Maryland. Twice in the dying minutes Maryland marched to the Nitta-ny Lions' 15 only to be turned back. Urbanik scored on one and three yard plunges in the first quarter and Gerry Sanker booted a 38-yard field goal in the fourth period to give Penn State its third victory in seven sLrts. Maryland struck first on a 35-yard field goal by Ernardo Bramson, the soccer-playing kicking specialist reared in Chile.

The Terrapins, now 2-5, cashed in on a bad pitchout by Penn State's Gary Wydman in the second quarter for its only touchdown. Bo Hickey carried over from the three five plays after end John Kenny pounced on the loose ball at the 15. The Terps mustered two offensive thrusts in the second half, but both times were stopped, once at the nine when Gerry Sandusky recovered a fumble and the second time at the 14 when Dick dropped a pass from quarterback Jim Corcoran. Frank Hershey, Penn State's punting specialist, came up with the two top defensive plays of the day. He made a spectacular one-handed interception to set up Urbanik's second TD and later batted down a possible scoring pass at the 10-yard line to stop another Maryland drive.

scoring range, but each time faulty passing thwarted the Scarlet. Finally Score With the third period in its last two minutes, Rutgers finally scored with Bob Brendel making a half-yard on fourth down after Boston had thrown the Knights back three timees from inside Tf JnT fS It SUfeSt, I rnri he, Scaret -He JTint eforsuc7sslve gains of 4 and 10 yards to put new hfe into his team, and it con- tinued on the ground the rest of the way until Brendel Viggiano'; replacement, finally crashed over. Ralf Stegmann, who has been the key man in the Rutgers running game earlier this season, ran a reverse for nine yards and got two more on a cutback that gave the Scarlet a first down on the Boston 46. On The Move The Knights were on the move at long last and just wouldn't be denied. Charley Mudie swept end for 18 yards, Brendel got seven up the middle, then Chet Ward took a pitchout for 11 yards and Rutgers had another first down on the 18.

Brendel and Ward got 14 between them on three inside thrusts and Rutgers was at the 4. Here, Boston braced as some of the power went out of the Scarlet drive. Brendel was held to two yards on his try, Ward got only one and Kalinger, trying to sneak over on a third-down play, was halted a half-yard short. That is when Brendel came through, crashing over right guard to reach the end zone with something to spare. When the usually reliable Jack Hohnstine sent his boot for the extra point low and wide of the crossbar, Rutgers was still not out of the woods.

He had missed an earlier shot at a field goal from 17 yards near the end of the first half. Made Amends However, he was to more 'han make amends when the next opportunity presented itself. It came four minutes after the fourth period got under way, after the Rutgers passing attack had again bogged down. Mudie had picked up 17 yards on an end sweep, Bob Stohrer, latched on to a deflected pass for 8 more and Kalinger had Cornell Rips Lions, 57-20 NEW YORK (AP) An aroused Cornell football team, exploding for 28 points in the wild first quarter, annihilated Columbia 57-20 at Baker field yesterday, establishing an Ivy League scoring record. The Big Red from Ithaca, N.Y., not only crossed the goal line a record eight times, scoring in all but the second period, but held Columbia quarterback star Archie Roberts in check, despite his two touchdown passes.

The 57 points bettered Princeton's 55 against Penn, set only last week. The 70 points by the two teams also is an Ivy record. Pete Larson, a fleet sophomore halfback from Paxton, 111., scored three touchdowns and Bill Wilson, a hard-running teammate, tallied twice as the Big Red rolled up 334 yards, all but 51 on the ground. Army Edges Out 9-7 Win Over Iowa State Eleven Harvard Rips Penn, 34-0 CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Quarterback Tom Bilodeau, firing two touchdown passes, unlocked rebounding Harvard's offense for a 34-0 victory over Penn yesterday which kept the Crimson's slim Ivy League football title hopes alive.

Wally Grant, John Dockery and Jerry Mechling also shared laurels in the turnabout from Harvard's humiliating 48-0 loss to Dartmouth last week. Bilodeau, the choice as field general by flu-ridden Coach John Yovicsin who climbed out of his infirmary bed to direct the squad, touched off the biggest Crimson point-making spree of the season. Harvard now is 3-1 in the Ivy standings. Bilodeau threw touchdown passes of 40 yards to end Frank Ulcickas and 13 to Dockery in the third quarter. Grant, whose 42-yard run set up a Mechling score, opened the touchdown parade by going over from the four in the second quarter.

Bruce Malloy, Penn's one-man offense, had touched down a punt on his three and his return kick put the Crimson within easy striking distance. Dockery got his second tally on a five-yard burst early in the finale. BOWLING GREEN WINS OXFORD, Ohio (AP) The unbeaten Bowling Green Falcons intercepted three of Ernie Kel-lermann's passes yesterday and virtually dumped Miami out of Mid-American Conference football contention with a 21-18 defeat. WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) -A pass interference penalty in the closing minutes set up a last gasp touchdown for Army that defeated Iowa State 9-7 yesterday and ended a four-game West Point losing streak.

Tailback Mark Hamilton plunged over from the one after Yale Beats Dartmouth NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Unbeaten but or.ce-tied Yale unleashed an explosive offense that included a scoring run of 80 yards while outclassing Dartmouth 24-15 in an Ivy League football game yesterday. The fiery Elis scored at least once in all but the final period and held a 21-7 halftime lead as they stopped the slightly favored Indians, who crushed Harvard 48-0 only a week ago. The victory kept Yale on the Princeton Tigers' tail in the Ivy League title chase. Princeton has won all four of its conference games while Yale has won three and been tied once.

They collide in the bowl here in two weeks. Bill Henderson sent Yale out in front late in the opening quarter while a brilliant 80-yard run for a score and the Elis were out in front to stay. Henderson shot through the line and outraced the defenders to tally at 13:12. A key block by Dan O'-Grady was decisive. Eppie Barney of Iowa State had been charged with shoving Sam Champi of Army, leaping for a Carl Stichweh pass in the end zone.

This decided the rough, hard-played game although the Iowa Staters smashed back to Army's 13 in the last minute and Ronald Halda missed a field goal try from the 20 by inches that would have won the game. Army went into the lead in the second period on a 44-yard field goal by Barry Nickerson but fell behind when Kip Koski, a third string quarterback, sparked the boys from Ames, Iowa, to a touchdown early in the final period. Koski first threw a 20-yard pass to halfback Tony Baker to Army's 15 and then hit end Dennis Alitz at the three. Baker plunged two yards and big "am Vaughn, the fullback went across from the one. Halda kicked the extra point.

Army snapped back as if it had been stung by a bee. A 31-yard pass from Stichweh to John Johnson put the ball on Iowa State's 16. Iowa State held for three downs. Then came Stichweh's desperate pass. leaped for it.

Three Iowa State men were around him. But Barney was charged with interference, and the ball was put on the one. Hamilton went over on the first attempt. Nickerson missed the try for the point. er, who had virtually held his own with the redoubtable Archie Roberts of Columbia a week ago, had an off day and Boston made the most of it.

He engineered drives of 73, 38 and 35 yards to put Rutgers in School Scores Highland Park 27. Sayrevllle 0 J. P. Stevena 21, Plscatawar 0 New Brunswick 83, Woodbrldfe 7 South Brunawick 1. St.

Petfr a 1. F. Kennedy 13, Madison Twp. 18 Middlesex 25, Dunellen Carteret 1. South River South Plainifeld Hunterdon Central 0 Bound Brook 14, Ridre 7 Kinnelon 13, Bernards Perth Ambov 3H.

Bridjewater 1J Manville 7, Verona 0 Plainfield 2fi, Franklin Twp. 13 Chatham 14. Watrhuna; Hills Somervllle 33, Princeton 0 Meturhen 7, Keyport Kast Brunswick V.t. Kdison 7 Garfield 7, Belleville Middletown Twp. 38, Red Bank l.akewood 13, Wall 13 (tie) So.

Freehold Reg. 12, Shore Rer. I.onr Branch '25. Freehold Vnion 27. Asburr Park Brick Twn.

1(. Monmouth Neptune Toms River 7 Matawan 13. Manasauan Rumson-Fair Haven Re. 20, Rarl- tan Twp. Central Rec- 4.

Jackson Two. Pt. Pleasant Beach 27, Pt. Pleasant Mater Iel S4. Oratory 7 South Side (Newark) 12.

Barrinfer Vailsborr i7. West Side I) Central (Newark) 13, Weeuuahlc Nutlev 14, Orance 0 Clifford Scott 21, Roselle Park 7 West Orance Bloomlield 14 Fwinr 14. Hamilton Railway 5, Roselle 7 Sprincfield 2X. ranford Madison 40. Summit 6 Dover Wayne Washington 14.

Newton A North Arlington 13. Wallincton Kearny 2d, Irvincton 13 Phillipsburc 27. East Orange Jefferson 14. Plainfield 12 Livingston 26, Mountain 41.