The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 72

i 4-E THE TAMPA TRIBUNE-TIMES, Sunday, November 16, Rated. No. uckeye, 14 42 Purdue -Crush OHIO STATE, leading 6-0 at the end of the first period, exploded for 22 points in the second quarter for a 23-7 halftime lead. Hayden led the Buckeyes in rushing with 130 yards in 1 4 carries. Purdue 0 7 0 714 Ohio State 6 22 14 0-42 Ohio Kern 6 run (kick blocked) Ohio FG S.

White 33 Ohio Otis 4 run (kick failed) Ohio Kern 1 run (S. White kick) Ohio Janouski pass from Kern (kick b'ocked) Pur Brown 98 yard return (Jones kick) Ohio Hayden 4 run (S. White kick) Ohio Zelina 57 punt return (S. White kick Pur Bell 2 pass from Phipps (Jones kick) COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)-' Top-ranked Ohio State inter-1 cepted five passes by Mike 'Phipps, the nation's total of-fense leader, as the Buck-; eyes crushed ninth ranked Purdue 42-14 for their 22nd straight victory, including a record-tying 17 in the Big Ten here yesterday. Ohio State junior quarterback Rex Kern led the rout by scoring on runs of six and "-one yards, and passing 38 yards to Bruce Jankowski for a third score.

Larry Zelina streaked 57 yards on a punt return, Leo Eayden and Jim Otis both ran four yards for touchdowns JiniStan White booted a -yard field goal and two conversions to round out the Ohio State scoring. PURDUE scored on Stan PRO BASKETBALL Longhorn Backs Too Tough For TCU 69-7 telsen ignited second-ranked TCU G0T inside the Texas Texas' nation-leading ground 20 ony one time. Lightning, offense to a 69-7 romp over Zltt Cole a 175-pound Texas Christian yesterday a speedster, took a Texas punt the largest conference victory tlirpp.var(1 at the Frog 35 in the second in history for the Longhorns game with a three-yard JQ and the worst league loss ever Plunge. funning room, then streaked for the Horned Frogs. QUARTERBACK James EIGHT LONGHORNS got in Street ran 10 yards for a the scoring column only touchdown, then passed four of them starters as yards to end Charles Speyrer ness- Texas ran its longest winning for another to send the Long- Texas scored on three of its streak to 17 games.

horns ahead 34-7 at halftime. first four possessions, then Texas' ground gobbling ma- Billy Dale broke for a 51- tacked up two more touch- chine chomped up 517 over- yarder in the third period, and downs in a span of 71 seconds land yards on the Astroturf of reserve quarterback Eddie just prior to halftime to make Memorial Stadium. Phillips passed 51 yards to the second half a mere formal- Worster scored twice on Ken Ehrig for another before ity. runs of one and 34 yards, and i i and halfback -t third team quarterback Don- Tommy Asaff got into the act. Tex-Berteisen 3 run (Feiier kick) nie Wigginton ran five and six Asaff scored the final touch- yards for fourth quarter down on a one-yard plunge.

65 punt relurn (Merritt spnrps Tex Worster 1 run OTeller kick) Bl-Ulcs Tex Speyrer 18 pass from Street Bertelsen, who gained 104 (kick failed) yards before the reserves took JN 01" thwestem (Layne kick) ns a Uoif Tex Wi gginton 5 run (Layne kick) Over early in the Second half, Tex-Wigginton 6 run (Layne kick) sent Texas ahead with less timg In(liana IgL" than five minutes gone in the EVANSTON, ILL (UPI) Sophomore Maury Daigneau ftnnliprc FrlfTP TWkplv Prpn passed for 270 yards and three UCiivcicj icjj touchdowns yesterday to lead i a the Northwestern Wildcats to opartailS 14-11) W7 nri oo A a come-from-behind 30-27 vic- WlllS lllira ALA) tory over Indiana. EAST LANSING, Mich. The win left each team with (UPI) Minnesota quarter- 3-3 Big Ten record back Phil Hagen threw two Richard Steinments ran for DaigneaUj who missed set. fourth-quarter touchdown two touchdowns and defensive ting a team record for passing passes yesterday to give the back Bob Sweter another with yardage by only one yard in rG ZtX the Wildcat defeat by Ohio ry over Michigan State in an interception to lead Berke- state came within 25 yards of below-freezing weather. ley Prep to a 22-0 triumph eclipsing the mark yesterday.

Hagen hit Terry Addison i i a a The school record of 295 yards with an 11-yard pass with over Florida Central Academy was fcy Grahm -n iQ gQ rM yesterday. 1942. and then followed with 31- Daigneau directed the Wild- yard scoring toss to Ray ar- Both scores came in the cats to a touchdown when they son with 5:15 to play for the second half and boosted first had possession and Gopher touchdowns. passed to Jerry Brown for 31 Both touchdowns brought Berkeley record to 3-5. yards and anofcher scor6t Then fte Gophers from behind and he brought Northwestern from both were set up when Mich-Berkeley Prep 0 0 8 13-22 behind with his passing show igan State players fumbled Fla.

Central 0 0 0 00 in the third period. punts. Rattlers Nip Southern 10-7 REX KERN Buckeye leader the Rattlers turned out a 10-7 victory in bitter cold weather. The win gave Florida Coach Jake Gaither his 200th career victory as chief of the Rattlers since 1945. After a scoreless first quarter, the Rattlers hit the scoreboard when place kicker Horace Lovett capped a 67-yard-drive with a 26-yard field goal.

Southern responded quickly, however, as Louis Porter raced the following kickoff back 89 yards for a touchdown. Mark Samples kicked the extra point to put Southern ahead at the half 7-3. The Rattlers scored the game winning touchdown in the third quarter when halfback Hubert Ginn ran to the 2 yard line fumbled and teammate Denny Johnson fell on it in the end zone. The defense had turned back the Jaguars in the final minutes of the second half at the Rattler's five. But with 52 seconds left in the game, cornerback Harry Passmore stopped Porter at the three to end the threat.

Southern 0 7 0 07 Florida 0 3 7 01O Fla-Lovett 26 FG Sou Porter 89 kickoff return (Samples kick) Fla Johnson recover fumble end zone (Lovett kick) A 12,917 NBA Eastern Division Won Lost Pet. New York 16 1 Milwaukee 9 Philadelphia 1 .42 Cincinnati 8 .429 Detroit 5 9 .357 Boston 3 10 .231 Western Division Atlanta 12 3 .800 Lot Angeles 8 fl Cbicaao 7 8 fan Francisco 6 7 1'hoetT 5 8 .385 gan Diego 4 9 .308 Seattle 4 10 .286 FRIDAY'S RESULTS -RaHimorp 109, Boston 108 Milwaukee 122, Chtrago 100 Los Angeles 127, Phoenix 112 San Diego 148, Seattle 112 Atlanta 120, San Francisco 109 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS 129. Milwaukee 120 Detroit at Cincinnati TSwrton at New York Sair Francisco at Chicago to Angeles at Phoenix Atlanta at San i'hiladelDhia at Seattle TODAY'S GAMES San Francisco at Milwaukee Philadelphia at Los Angeles Atlanta at Phoenix ABA Eastern Division GB 8 8' 9 11 4'a 7Vi Hon Lost Pet. .848 .538 .500 .214 .214 GB 1 4 4 84 84 Indiana 11 2 Ktntackr 10 3 Carolina 7 8 Pittsburgh 6 8 New 3 11 Miami 3 11 TALLAHASSEE tf) A rock like Florida defense repeatedly turned back Southern University last night as USC Battles To Defeat Washington SEATTLE (AP) Ron Ayala kicked a 31-yard field goal and Clarence Davis scored an insurance touchdown as Southern Cal overcame an inspired defense to beat Washington 16-7 yesterday in a Pacific-8 football game. The winless Huskies had matched the sixth-ranked Trojans on the scoreboard for the first half and outplayed them on the field until third quarter mistakes destroyed the Washington team.

The Husky defense, led by tackle Lee Brock and linebacker Clyde Werner contained the Trojans' awesome ground game. Gary Carr had intercepted quarterback Jimmy Jones' pass in the end zone in the third period to kill one of USC's rare threats. 1 Mmk Cruise EoMmi to Statistics Purdue 0. State First downs 13 26 Rushing yard. 29 332 Passing yard.

203 104 Return yard. 233 131 Passes 19-45-5 6-17-3 Punts Fumbles lost 3 0 Yds. penalized 20 30 Brown's electrifying 98-yard kickoff return and a two-yard pass from Phipps to Ashley Bell late in the fourth period. The loss to Ohio State just about buried Purdue's Rose Bowl hopes as it was the second loss for the Boilermakers in Big Ten play. Phipps, who entered the game with 2,324 total yards, continually was harassed by Western Division 1 om Angeles 9 Dallas 9 7 .53 OrVans Washirifton Denver 4 1 1 5'i 7 12 .533 .250 FRIDAY'S RESt MS Denver HO, New York 83 Carolina 124, Pittshurrh 11! Wajhinfftoo 101, New Orleans 99 Dallas 96, Los Angeles 94 YESTFRDAY'S RESULTS Indiana at Kentucky Pittsburgh at Miami New Orleans at Dallas TODAY'S GAMES Indiana at Los Angeles Carolina at Miami Washington at New York Dallas at Denver Tech Frosh Ram Past FSU 34-8 MACON, Ga.

(AP) The Georgia Tech freshman football team, behind the powerful running of fullback Tim Macy, outplayed the freshmen from Florida State 34-8 yesterday. Macy, from Atlanta, ran for 158 yards on 19 carries and scored two touchdowns. He made the scores on runs of three and 37 yards. The Baby Jackets dominated the game and FSU didn't score until the fourth quarter. IN THE final period quarterback Steve Hardin of Boy-nton Beach, went over from the three-yard line for the Seminole tally.

Tech intercepted six passes. Also scoring for the Atlanta team were Alan Hennessey of Louisville, on a six-yard pass from Tommy Turrentine of Durham, N.C. Gary Faulkner of Gray, on a 30-yard pass interception and Joe Pelt of Atlanta on a one-yard run. The Baby Jackets are 3-2, FSU is 1-4. Tar Heels Clobber Clemson CHAPEL HILL, N.

C. With Don McCauley and Ricky Lanier leading the attack, North Carolina tripped Clemson 32-15 yesterday and dashed the Tigers' chances for the Coast Conference's football championship. THE CLEMSON defeat, coupled with South Carolina's 24-6 victory over Wake Forest, South Carolina of the conference title. The 202-pound McCauley scored two touchdowns and gained 112 yards rushing as the Tar Heels rolled to their fourth straight victory. It was fourth straight week McCauley had gained more than 100 yards.

Lanier, a nimble-footed reserve quarterback, took over the North Carolina offense in the second quarter with Clemson leading 15-14 and guided the Tar Heels to victory. Starting North Carolina quarterback Johnny Swofford left the game with a shoulder injury. BEFORE leaving, Swofford scored the first touchdown of his varsity career on a three-yard run. Lanier went on to score one touchdown and gain 91 yards running and 44 passing. Clemson ft 7 0 015 North Carolina 7 22 0 a-32 UNC Swoford 3 run (Harti kirk) Clem McMakin 17 pass from Ken-drlek (Tollev paw from Kpnrirlrk) UNC-McCauley 7 run Harti kick) Onv-GllMrap 1 run (Rarnette kick) UNC Lanier 3 run (Jolley pass from Lanier) UNCMcCauly 3 run (Hartlf kick) UNC-FG Hartig 3a Grand a hard-charging Ohio State line and an alert secondary.

He completed 19 of 45 passes for 203 yards and one touchdown. HOWEVER, by the time Phipps finally flashed some of his passing brilliance, the game was out of reach for the Boilermakers. Phipps completed only seven of 23 attempts for 64 yards in the first half. Ohio State converted two of the five interceptions and one fumble into touchdowns. Ohio Stale defensive halfback Mike Sensibaugh inter-cepted two of Phipps passes, including a one-handed grab in the end zone to prevent a Purdue touchdown.

In addition, he recovered a Phipps fumble. Buffaloes Cop Thriller 17-14 BOULDER, Colo. Colorado jolted Oklahoma State with a 99-yard scoring run on the opening kickoff, scored the winning touchdown in the last 83 seconds, then stopped OSU on the 5 yard line to grab a 17-14 football thriller in the Big Eight Conference yesterday. The Cowboys threatened to pull the game out of the fire with a 72-yard desperation drive, but Phil Irwin saved the day for the Buffaloes by intercepting Bob Cutburth's pass in the end zone with 20 seconds left. Colorado's winning drive started on its own 20 with less than three seconds to play.

Jimmy Bratten's passes and a 24-yard run by Monte Huber on a reverse carried the Buffaloes to the Oklahoma State 36. Bob Masten made a great catch of a Bratten pass on the 3, then Bob Anderson dived across for the vital touchdown. M- A AAAA.M aVtVA MmmatBsf ''umflBMk. l55? 1 A WW 1 rl WW WfTn vlw 9 nEtfTfT I fr5- I Irm fcZJJl I I uVW 1 I I rrvc 1 EmS A leisurely, luxurious 414-hour cruise to West End, Grand Bahama Island, and return. Deli cious complimentary meals served aboard.

I 5 Wonderful Days! 4 Romantic Nights at the Bahama's friendliest and most complete resort per person, twin occupancy Includes modern, air-conditioned room with free TV and round trip fare aboard MS Grand Bahama. Ask about prices on longer or shorter stays. cruise is cancelled due to weather you can fly at small extra cost. North Texas State Trounces Tulsa DENTON, Tex. (UPI) -Sve Ramsey broke still an-jjlher NCAA passing record yesterday by throwing four JoUchdown passes, three to -jfajiker Ronnie Shanklin, to "Sace North Texas State to a "12-Ifi Missouri Valley Confer- ence victory over Tulsa.

Ramsey threw 32 passes to "jfieia new career mark for parses attempted. His throws -of 32, 41 and 13 yards were 5 for TDs to Shanklin v-Vhieh helped build up a 35-2 score. Ramsey completed 16 passes for 243 yards. His fourth scoring shot went 35 yards to end Barry Moore. ir Ohio State (8-0) beat Pur- due 42-14.

Texas (8-0) beat TCU 69-7. 3. Tennessee (7-1) lost to Mississippi 28-0. 4. Arkansas (8-0) beat SMU ft 28-15.

State (8-0) beat Maryland 48-0. 6. So. Calif. (8-0-1) beat Washington, 16-7.

7. UCLA (8-01) geat Oregon 13-0. 8. Missouri (8-1) beat Iowa State 40-13. 9.

Notre Dame (5-1-1) played Georgia Tech in night game. 0, Purdue (7-2) lost to Ohio State 42-14. 11. Auburn (7-2) beat Geor-. gia 16-3.

12. Louisiana State (7-1) played Mississippi State in night game. Stanford (6-2-1) beat Air Force 47-34. '14. Michigan (7-2) beat Iowa 51-6.

15. Florida (6-M) beat Kentucky 31-6. 16. Georgia (5-3-1) lost to Auburn 16-3. 17.

Nebraska (7-2) beat Kansas State 10-7. 18. Mississippi (6-3) beat Ten- hessee 28-0. 19. Houston (7-2) beat N.C.

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