Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 37

A RALLY NI il3-Point Fourth Pulls It Z)ra 's Late TD Pitches Boost Nebraska, 26-21 IOW ST IDAHO .1 kJ Out for Hawkeyes, 34-24 (Uitvj S'nnfimj Stromal Ten Team Down 21-14, Then Relies on Snook's Passes for Comeback Win By RON SPEER Associated Press Sports Writer IOWA CITY IP Stunned by a 21-point outburst in the first half, highly-favored Iowa rallied in the fourth quarter behind the passing of Gary Snook for a 34-24 intersectional football victory' over Idaho Saturday. Sophomore halfback Dalton Kimble scored three times for the Hawkeyes in their 1964 opener, but Iowa had to come from KM WI L.M 4Fil I3J I'i'liWIWMiiiwiili 'mmi iniB'iTir i II yj tmtx SUNDAY, SEPTEM3ER 27, behind on three occasions to stop upset-minded Idaho. Idaho quarterback Mike Moiv ahan tossed two touchdown passes and set up another Vandal score with a bit of aerial magic before Snook, the Iowa quarterback, took charge and drove the Hawkeves to a pair Central Wins Mile Team Title Photo by Johnson, staff photographer of 16 plays in a series that resulted in the Chief's lone TD of a long evening a 26-8 loss to North Dakota. Rushing in to stop Beau-bien's advance are Ralph Soltis (52) and Dale Neppel (51). 000 Morningside's Gary Beaubien (27) is shown receiving a Larry White pass and beginning sprint for yardage in North Central Conference game at Public Schools Stadium Saturday night.

It picked up 12 yards and was one 000 000 Scores 14 in Last 7l2 Hits Frank Solich for 43 and Then MeCloughan for 18 MINNEAPOLIS (fl Quarterback Fred Duda rallied Nebraska to two touchdowns in the last 714 minutes, shocking Minnesota with a pair of late scoring passes to life the Cornhuskers to a 26-21 football victory Saturday. Minnesota led 21-12 with less than eight minutes to go after halfback Bill Crockett dazzled a crowd of 50,237 and a national television audience with an 80-yard punt return for a touchdown. Duda lifted the Huskers off the deck 21 seconds later as he hit Frank Solich with a 45-yard touchdown pass. 19-yard Punt Nebraska got the ball back on a Minnesota punt that went only 19 yards into a stiff wind, taking over at the Gophers' 44. Seemingly stymied, Duda came up to a fourth down and 13 yards to go situation and connected with end Freeman White on a 14-yard pass.

Two plays later, Duda fired tip the middle to Kent MeCloughan. The ball was deflected by Minnesota's Mike Reid, but popped into McCloughan's arms at the goal line and he bulled over to complete the 18-yard touchdown play that won it for Nebraska. Fumbles Hurt Gophers The Gophers took a 14-12 lead In the third period on a 57 yard drive. It culminated with quarterback John Hankinson's 32 yard scamper around the left side on an impromptu run when his receivers were covered. Nebraska converted two Minnesota fumbles into touchdowns in the last four minutes of the first half to lead 12-7 at intermission.

The Huskers moved 17 and 32 yards for the scores. Minnesota's first touchdown came on a 65-yard march with Hankinson passing eight yards to Aaron Brown for the game's first score in the second period. Nebrasko 0 1436 Minnesoto 0 7 7 721 Minn Brown I pas from Hankinson (Reid kick). Neb Dudo 1 run (kick failed). Neb.

MnClouahon 10 run (pass fatted). Minn Hankinson 32 run (Reid kick). Minn Crockett 80 punt return (Reid kick). Neb Solich 45 pass from Duda (Drum kick). Neb MeCloughan 18 pass from Duda (Drum kick).

Attendance 50,237. UNBEATEN NORTH DAKOTA TOPPLES MORKINGSIDE GRIDDERS BY 26-8 1964 WANT Coinpton First, Gerkin Second, Smith Is Third GRINNELL, Iowa Special: Sioux City Central easily won the Class AAAA title by sweeping the top three places in the state high school team mile races Saturday while Sioux City East finished second to Mar-shalltown in Class AAA. Dave Compton of Central breezed to a time of 4:30.7 to pace teammates Steve Gerkin, 4:31.5, and Doug Smith, 4:35. Coach Ray Obermiller's harriers turned in their performances under cold, drizzly and windy conditions. Meet officials said it was the first time in the meet's history that a school has captured the first three places in any class.

It marked Central's sixth meet victory in eight years. In a field of 80 AAAA runners, Central's other two entries, Jim McKenzie and Terry Bass, ran 11th and 23rd. Although Marshalltown was the low scorer in Class AAA, the fastest time in that division was turned in by Rollie Kitt of Carroll Kuemper, 4:32.3. Sioux City East placed second in the team standings with Doug Jones, sixth; Randy Cook, seventh; Dave Smith, ninth; Ray Duvall, 14th, and Craig Owens, 24th. Duvall, East's top harrier, was slowed by a foot injury received in the run.

Other individual class winners were Ed Vinton of Centerville in Class AA, Ronnie Barr of Monroe in Class Tom Denny See CENTRAL, on page 3 first downs, but still managed only the one TD a fourth- quarter run by Gary Beaubien after being down by 14 points, Frustrations The Chiefs' frustrations went this way. 1. Second quarter drove to Sioux' 3 for first down only to wind up on the 4 four plays later. CorAnH nnarrr PnujArprt n.tw.v in fii second but two Larry White passes to end Ken Hoogensen ana nanoacK ien rvuuiei icn i 3. Third quarter Drove 68, yards to Dakotans' 23 1 Iowa State Falls, 29-14 STILLWATER, 1 a.

UP) -Quarterback Glenn Baxter and powerful fullback Walt Garrison took Oklahoma State on a pair of long, touchdown marches in the third quarter to break open a deadlocked Big Eight Conference football game and lead the Cowboys to a 29-14 victory over Iowa State Saturday. The Cowboys, who finished in the cellar last season, thus took over the conference lead for at least one week since the other Big Eight teams don't open league play until next week. Baxter scored one touchdown and passed for another. He completed seven of 11 passes for 160 yards and gained 91 yards in 12 carries, mostly rollouts around end. Garrison Scores Twice Garrison scored twice and set up another touchdown with a brilliant 72-yard run.

He a the game's leading rusher with 108 yards in 13 carries and also grabbed two passes for 39 yards. Tom Vaughn, Iowa State's all-conference halfback, gained 58 yards in 13 carries before being injured and leaving the game early in the third period. -Baxter, a junior from Vernon, spearheaded a 73-y a march that broke an 8-8 tie in the third period and gave OSU the lead for keeps at 15-8. Garrison scored the touchdown on a 24-yard pass from Baxter. Baxter Goes Over Garrison broke away on a 72-yard run minutes later, finally being brought down from behind at the Iowa State 18.

Baxter sea mpered untouched around right end on the next play for the touchdown and made the Cowboy advantage 22-8. The OSU reserves added an insurance touchdown in the final period, moving 55 yards in nine plays. Iowa State scored its second touchdown with only '31 seconds remaining on a nine-yard run by halfback Otis Williams. The Cyclones had taken an 8-0 lead in the second quarter, grinding 80 yards in 13 plays, then ran a two-point conversion. Fullback Tony Baker scored on a one-yard run.

Cowboys Roar Back But OSU came right back, taking the kickoff and moving 65 yards for a touchdown in six plays. The big gainer was a 39- See IOWA STATE, Page 3 Tightens Up ADS IN THIS SECTION U.S. Wins in Doubles CLEVELAND (AP) American's Chuck McKinley and Dennis Ralston battled back from the brink of defeat Saturday and whipped the great Australian team of Roy Emerson and Fred Stolle in doubles 6-4, 4-6, 4-6, 6-3 and 6-4 for an imposing 2-1 lead in the Davis Cup Challenge Round. A crowd of 7,162 in Cleveland's Harold T. Clark Stadium gave the scrappy pair of young Yanks a standing ovation when Stolle hit a backhand into the net, ending a dramatic 1 hour, 57-minute struggle.

The United States now needs only to win one of Sunday's final two singles matches to retain the big silver bowl wrested from the Aussies at Adelaide last December. In these matches, Ralston, the sometimes temperamental and often brilliant 22-year-old collegian from Bakersfield, plays Stolle and McKinley, the bouncing boy from San Antonio, faces the mighty Emerson, holder of the Australian, Wimbledon and U.S. championships and rated the best amateur in the world. The doubles victory, achieved in bright 70 degree weather, makes the Americans a 2-1 bet to retain the cup. Ralston is favored to beat Stolle, clinching the cup and making the' final match a formality.

yards of the end zone but no further. Tackle Tom Mclnerney registered the first points of the game when he slammed Kuemper's Ron Pirotte down in the end zone for a safety early in the third period. Pirotte was nailed as he tried an end sweep on a third down play from the 5-yard stripe. Kuemper had started the series from the 17 but two straight losses of six yards each put them deep in the hole. About four minutes later the host Knights jumped into the lead when Leo Collison ran an See HEELAN, Page 4 ft Hi.

Mini Trip Cal, 20-14 BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) Quarterback Fred Custardo en- gineered a 96-yard scoring drive and counted the next two touch downs himself Saturday as defending Big Ten champion Illinois barely outlasted California 20-14. With less than a minute to play, Cal quarterback Craig Morton completed what, appeared to be a touchdown pass to Jerry Bradley, only to have the reception ruled out of the end zone. On the final play of the game Morton completed a pass to Jack Schraub on the Illinois four as the gun boomed to the dismay of most of the crowd of 45,000. Illinois' smashing fullback Jim Grabowski powered 18 yards for the opening touchdown in the i second quarter.

Custardo twice went over from tne one jn tne second half. The junior quarterback from Melrose, Park, 111., also kicked 1 two conversions as the Rose Bowl champions opened their 1964 campaign. It took all of that as Cal almost pulled it out with Morton completing 22 of 32 passes for 34 yards. Illinois built a 14-0 lead early 1,1 Ci the third quarter when Custardo punched over on five plavs after George Donnelly had recovered a fumble by Tom Relies at Cal's 43.. Grabowski, star of the Illini's Rose Bowl victory last Jan.

1, carried twice for 29 yards in that advance. California bounced back 65 yards on Morton's arm. He completed five for 67 yards but was tossed twice for 10-yard losses. Tom Blanchfield scored from the one but missed the conversion. Custardo marched Illinois back 59 yards in 12 plays to Morton then moved the Bears 65 vards in 11 plavs hittine score ap.nn.

Bradley on a nine-yard scoring Pass and completing to Schraub on a two point conversion. Jim Hunt booted an onside kickoff which bounced off Lynn Stewart of Illinois. Dennis Abrew recovered for Cal at its 49. Mor lon twice to benraub t0 'he 32' Then came the disputed play, With 27 seconds remaining, Bradley appeared just inside the end zone as he caught Morton's Pass but officials ruled his foot was on the chalk line. It was that close.

Illinois 0 7 7 California 0 0 6 8 III GraDowkl 11 run ICustordo kick). Cus'ordo 1 run (Custardo kick). Cal Blanchfield I run (kick fotlrd). Ill CuMardo I olun (kirk lalkdl. Cal Bradley 9 pass Irom Morion (Schraub pass from Morton).

Attendance 45.000. Tulane Haskcthall Coach Quits Jol) for Private Uusiness NEW ORLEANS lPI Ted Lenhardt quit as Tulane basketball coach Saturday only 19 days before the official start of practice for the 1964-65 season. Dr. Rix Yard, Tulane athletic director, said Lenhardt requested to be relieved of his coaching duties in order to enter private business. "I am not now prepared to make any comment about Len-hardt's successor," said Yard, apparently surprised at the coach's sudden decision to leave Tulane.

Yard said he would probably have something to say about a new coach within a few days. Tom Nissalke, currently the freshman coach and Lenhardt's assistant, is believed to have the inside track for the job. Speedway Plans Slock Car Knees The regularly-scheduled stock car racing program Saturday night at Soos Speedway was called off, and track officials announced that it has been rescheduled for 2 o'clock this HEELAN NOTCHES 16-7 VICTORY OVER KNIGHTS of quick touchdowns in the first nine minutes of the last period. The rangy junior connected en four passes including a 41- yard toss to the Idaho 41 in an 80-yard scoring drive which took only seven plays, and then tossed 38 yards to the Vandals 1-yard line to set up the final touchdown. Kimble, a 161-pound speedster, kept the Hawkeyes in contention in the first half with scoring runs of eight and 13 yards.

His last scoring burst was a four-yard leap. Junicr Karlin Ryan scored Iowa's other touchdowns on runs of three and one yard. Sets Vandal Record Monahan tossed a 25 yard scorinS strike to end Vern Leyde 10 sena laano in iront 0 first quarter, and he pwllpd the Vandals into a 14-14 tie when he teamed with end Joe Chapman an 80-yard pass play, the longest in Idaho history. The 168-pound senior pushed Idaho to a 21-14 lead on a fake field goal just before the half with a 19-yard pass which Chapman lugged to the Iowa 3 to set up Butch Slaughter's scoring leap. After Ryan's short run tied the score again.

Idaho spurted back in front 24-21 on Tim La-vens' 37-yard field goal before Iowa uncorked its winning burst. Monahan also contributed to the Hawkeyes' comback. i fumble on the Idaho 27 in the third quarter was turned into an Iowa touchdown, and the Hawk-eyes also scored after Larry McDowell intercepted a Monahan pass in the last period on the Vandels' 39. Snook Hits 14 of 24 Monahan connected on eight of 20 tosses for 190 yards. Snook completed 14 of 24 tosses for 226 yards.

His favorite target was halfback Karl Noon, who caught six for 112 yards. The biggest surprise in the game was the ease with which Idaho moved the ball against the bigger and deeper Hawk-eyes. The Vandals gained 328 yards rushing and passing. Iowa's total yardage was 363, with Kimble contributing 72 and Ryan 80 on the ground. However, Kimble's running was partially offset by his two first half fumbles, one of which ended on the Idaho 12-yard line a Hawkeye drive ignited by Ivory McDowell's 61-yard kick-off return.

Idaho 7 14 3 0-24 lowo 14 0 7 1134 D0" 'rm Mn0hOT lowo Kimble I run (Simown kick). owo Kimble II run (Simoson kickl. Ido ChaDmon 10 pass from Monoliar) (Camob-ll kickl. Ida Slouohter 1 run fComnbell kick). lowo-Rvon 3 run (Simoion kickl.

Ida FG Lavens 37. Iowa Kimble 4 run (SlmDJon kick). lowo Rvan 1 run (kick tailed). Altendan.ce 4i.30O STATISTICS Idaho low? First dowm Rushina vardnae Passing yardaoe Passes Passes Intercepted by Punts Fumhle lost 13 189 1 17 0 6-42 5 1:1 15 25 2 6-31 4 Yards Denalued Local HFFLAN Freshmen 20, WOODROW WILSON Freshmen 12. HEELAN U.

Carroll Kuemner 7. North Dokolo 24, MORNINGSIDE I. Colleges NORTH CENTRAL South Dakota State 27, Augustona 14. Drake 31, South Dakota 14. North Dakota 34, Morninasldt I.

North Dakota Stall 14, Stall Colleel Iowa J. BIG TEN Iowa 14. Idaho 34. Nebraska 24. Minnesota 21.

Illlois 20, California 14. Michigan 34, Air Force 7. Ohio Slate 27, Southern Methodist Northwestern 14, Indiana 13. Purdue 17, Ohio u. I.

Notre Dome 31, Wisconsin 7. Neith Carolina 31, Michigan Stata IS. BIG EIGHT Nebraska 74. Mlnesota 71. Oklahoma Stale If.

Iowa Stall 14. Oreaon Stale 14. Colorado 7. Missouri 31. Utah I.

Southern Colllorma 40, Oklahoma 14. Syracuse 31 Konsos 4. IOWA Iowa 34, Idaho 74. Oklahoma Slnle 7, Iowa Stall 14. Rioon 3), Orlnnell 14.

Uooer Iowa 47, Iowa Wesllvail 13. Coe 37, Carleten I. Auausfnna (III 1 9. Warthura 7. Dubuaui 23.

William Pinn 7. See SCORES, Page 4 97 40 Mfi FOOTBALL jgtf SCORES STATISTICS Neb. 18 Minn. 17 150 97 12-25 1 7-28 2 95 First downs Rushing vordage Possing yardage Posses Posses intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized 155 188 13-25 0 5-35 1 61 Raceway Stocks Will Run Tonidit The green flag will send the drivers on their way again tonight at Raceway Park, but it probably will be the final stock car card here of the 1964 season. Starting time is 7 o'clock.

Officials said that unless the temperature rises and weather conditions improve rapidly, tonight's program would be the last of the season. A full set of races is scheduled along with a destruction derby if enough entries are found. Crusaders Pick Up Jbirst Triumph of Grid Season CARROLL, Iowa Special: Sioux City Heelan scored two touchdowns in the fourth quarter to pocket its first victory of the season Saturday night, 16-7, over Carrol IKuemper's Knights. The Crusaders and Carroll battled to a scorless first half with the only serious threat oc-curing right after the kickoff when Heelan recovered a Kuemper fumble deep in Carroll territory. However, a series of Heelan plays succeeded in moving the ball to within five I faced with a fourth-and-eight situation, Sioux' Pete Pornish broke up a White aerial.

4. Fourth quarter Covered 58 yard in for pass plays but in final second White's final pitch into the end zone fell in complete. Move 75 Yards Morningside's one moment of success was earned only through hustle and hard work. The Chiefs covered 75 yards in 16 ays with the fleet Beaubien 3 ik. fiQ varHc started late in the third quarter and carried into the fourth with See CHIEFS, on Page 4 Redbirds Only V2 Behind After 6-3 Win Over Pitt PITTSBURGH (AP) The pennant-hopeful St.

Louis Cardi- nals rode the hitting of Mike Shannon and the pitching of veteran southpaw Curt Sim mons to a 6-3 victory over Pittsburgh Saturday. The triumph, coupled with Philadelphia's 6-4 loss to Mil- waukee, moved the third-place Cardinals to within l2 games of 1 the slumping Phillies in the National League race. The Car dinals, winning their fourth straight, also now are only one game down in the loss column. Shannon put the Cardinals ahead to stay 2-1 in the fourth inning with a bloop single to right off Pirate ace Bob Veale, now 18-12. Dick Groat opened the inning with a double, Ken Boyer walked and Bill White sacrificed.

Julian Javier was purposely walked before Shannon singled home two runs. Another run scored when right fielder Roberto Clemente threw wildly to the plate. Shannon came in with the fourth run of the inning 1 on Tim McCarver's infield hit. The Cardinals got an insurance run in the sixth when White doubled off relief pitcher Tommy Sisk, advanced on Javi- er's sacrifice and scored on bnannon intieid hit. Simmons, gaining his 17th victory against nine losses had to pitch out of a couple of dangerous situations.

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i 1 1 i 1 I 1 BY RUSS WARD Journal Sports Writtr Opportunist North Dakota University cashed in on four of its six scoring chances Saturday night to sweep past Morn-ingside College 26-8 in a North Central Conference struggle at Public Schools Stadium. And therein lies the difference. It was a frustrating evening for the hosting Maroon Chiefs who were within the Sioux 25-yard line on five occasions, twice inside the 5, yet could capitalize only once. Over-all, the Chiefs, hoping to crack into the conference win column, ran and passed for over 300 yards, picked up 23 Phils Lose, 6-4; Lead Is Chopped to Half-Game PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Rico Carty tripled across three runs in the ninth inning, boosting Milwaukee to a 6-4 victory over floundering Philadelphia that cut the Phillies' shrinking National League lead to one-half game. The loss, their sixth straight and eighth in nine games, chopped another game off the Phillies' lead over the Cincinnati Reds, who won their seventh straight contest with a 6-i triumph over New York.

The defeat also pulled the Reds even with Philadelphia in the loss column. Philadelphia, which held a 6'2-game lead last Sunday, has six games remaining, Cincinnati seven. The Braves trailed 4-3 going into the ninth. But Hank Aaron and Eddie Mathews singled off Bobby Shantz, who had snuffed out a Milwaukee rally in the previous inning. Pinch hitter Frank Boiling then hit a grounder to Ruben Amaro, whose throw to second was dropped by Tony Taylor, loading the bases.

Carty followed with his triple to center field, scoring Aaron, Mathews and Boiling. One out later, Mike de la Hoz drove a fly ball to left field, which first was ruled a hit. An argument ensued, however, and the umpires changed the call to an out. Carty, who had come home on the play then was called out for leaving the base too soon on the fly out. MILWAUKEE PHILADELPHIA oDrnm 00 bi Alou lb 4 2 0 Rolm cl If Move rf 5 rJ 3 i 5 111 Aaron rf 5 12 0 Allen Oil loiiison Morhewj 3b 5 1 1 0 Thomai lb Torre 4 0 3 0 Power lb 1 Kolb or 0 0 0 0 Johnson If igi 0 0 0 Boiling pi) 1 1 I 0 Gonrolei cf 10 16 Cartv If A 1 5 Tavlor 2b 4 0 10 Menke 2b Jill Trlondo 2 0 0 0 Alomar 2 0 1 0 C'v'no'on oh 0 0 6 0 Cine Dh 0 0 0 0 Phillips or 0 0 0 0 wooow a uatrvmole 0 DelaHoz 2b 2 0 0 0 Amaro ts 4 11 Lemoster ugvs Monoftev emnster nil mime ck on looo Shonli o'ut kouv un i Oliver oh 10 0 0 Ball'V oh-C 10 0 0 TotoK 41 14 I Totoll 4 4 MHwniike 000 910 0'J 4 Philodelohla Ill 0M 0004 Alomar, Tavlor.

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The Reds, who have rolled to 10 victories in their last 11 games while lopping six games off Philadelphia's lead since Sunday, now are tied with the first-place Phillies in the all-important loss column. Philadelphia has six games remaining and Cincinnati seven. Keough doubled to deep left center in the second inning, driving in Deron Johnson with the Reds' first run and then lashed a key two-run single as the Reds put it out of reach with a three-run rally in the fourth inning against Mets' starter Denis Ribant. The Reds got started in the fourth when Frank Robinson's liner was dropped by George Altman for a two-base error. Johnson then poked his second single to right, Robinson stopping at third.

Johnny Edwards Am tVaA in Ana vno knfnrii Keoueh dronned a sine into left field for two runs. The Mets got one run back against John Tsitouris in the fifth inning when Bobby Klaus walked and Ed Kranepool dou bled, The Reds wrapped up the crnrincr uiith cinnlo In tho '6 seventh and ninth. Pete Rose fiinnlp a carrifirp nnrt a cinalp i by Vada Pinson produced the seventh inning run. Chico Ruiz walked in the ninth, raced to third on a passed ball and scored on a wild pitch. CINCINNATI NEW YORK ob bl ot bl Roie 5 12 0 Kolui 2b 3 110 RuU 3b 3 110 Kroneo'l lb 3 0 2 1 Pmon rf 5 6 2 Ch'loohT rl 4 0 0 0 Robinson If 5 10 0 Altman If 4 0 10 jonnson id 4 119 Conner 4 I Edward! 4 2 3 1 Sm'th 3b 4 0 1 Keouah rf 3 0 2 3 Hirkman cf 4 0 6 Cardenat.

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Lockt. PB Oonder. 1.40. a Big Hole and Nine-Yard Gain by Huskers Nebraska's Kent MeCloughan (32) gallops through big Smith (43) lakes out Kralg Lofquist (26) as Fred Duda (10) hole in Minnesota line for nine-yard gain in first quarter of blocks Minnesota's John Rajala (80). Nebraska rallied In final non-conference game at Minneapolis Saturday.

Huskeri' Bruce minutes to pull out 26-21 victory. (AP Photofax.) lglJiPlhaJjffcli).