The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • 40

1 1 W'VUTl tit MOtHf. SI'S? AY Na. 1. I 'ft Missouri Overcome, 20-3, After Pinching Oklahoma's Wishbone 4.TI By LeigMori Roo.h MatUtira tj 1,1 i 1 44VW fl cr-rrr: ttxa Johnson ni rr rrs 1 1 vT3 Scoring Story FIRST QC'ARTKK Mi. II at II 4) Oklahoma i Ken- rfi arm 71 it-iw aiH ts Wtni.

teroaae U.fiet li'M 4 (apart! tar) C0LO5BU, MO. Take It from Grtg Truitt: Mu-I'Uri is th tougheM football tram Oklahoma has played this fill though the Tifien have finished in front only once in Ith Tojie barked Greg Hill's attempted field goal from the 18 yard line and Mark Dris ii a Jimnm lanema VnwiH 1 coll picked up the ball and ran 70 yards fur a touchdown. John Carroll's kick was wide. tA fj fit i wMrf iiiii Time 9 minutes 53 seconds i i ii jL tnw' ri aa- uiuui nrht came. I Pwo'i ruMci at imn Item puel ek taledi Sine, it wasnl one of our, mil a i 0U BH 'I fun (run ta.lnO better daj, but they hit hard oia ixumit.

rm vunn and took away Ihe opium ly on" almost completely," said the, nation's No. 2 giwmd jjainer with their Wish-as he toweled himself after he brnicvT In Missouri's 178. Hut left in quarter. SKIUMI QUARTER Oklahoma Missouri 3 Car roll's poor punt gave Missouri and the other Sonne: had nunu one in( ivinual licure was a bit up their eighth straight ietory astonishing. hall at midfield.

Fullback Johnson then led inarch to Oklahoma 13. where Hill in an unbeaten eaon. .1 hit on a 34-yard field goal. Time left. Oklahoma 13, Missouri 3 On second play after kickoff, Hoy I'niilt, coming itt this game, had been averaging i 1RI.7 nrds a game and Saliir- day he gained only 92 in 21 carries.

His longet gain was II yards which wan his average until Saturday. lirec didn't use it as an excuse, but he did say it was the first time this year he had not lite irnre at the half was the lame a at pame'n end, and marked the firl contest iino Kansas State turned the trick a year ago that Oklahoma ha Rne an entire half without M-oring. "Let's defense," was the only shout heard in the Sooner dressing room, unusually quiet Bell broke off right guard, cut back behind Jon Harri sons block and raced 78 yards to a touchdown. Jack Mildren failed on two-point conversion. Time 12 23 (or a team of winners.

played on artificial turf, which he prefers. Missouri, Iowa State and Oklahoma State now are left. Urhearal Pay off schools The deiense naa mis iriuuie ony Big Eiht coming. lor it was a play inai elinfiing to the old sod. field goal fiSSt rw hWLnrt Crea bpak a1'1.

but you'd bp SUNDAY REGISTER FOOTBALL PHOTO BY DAVID PENMiY Oklahoma 20, Missouri 3 After long Sooner drive failed when Mildren fumbled at the one, Missouri kicked out to its 44 and, on the first play. Mildren found tight end Al Chandler free. He caught ball on 35 and raced in for score. This time Mildrcn's keeper was good for a two-point conversion. Time 4:14 left.

other finish Hill's boot and actually had the ff balaiice. and some first chance to gobble up the would come up and Jerry Tagge lofts pass for Husker gain to Iowa State 7 as blocker uses hands to stall Cyclone REPORTER SITS WITH HUSKERS, CHEERS CYCLONES Discovers Big Red Fans Non-Violent to Enemy said Oklahoma Coach He came out of the game I with bruised ribs but will be ready next Saturday against Chuck Fairbanks. "We teach them that it's the second man's to pick has four fast backs that's ihe halt in such a situ- i Kansas. 15y Jim Moackler cance so I wasn't worried about being stripped of (Sunday Register Slatt Wriler) INCOLN, NEB. It's Bell Better matter of matter of what it amounts to." "They have a terrific offense," Onofrio said.

"There's no question they and Nebraska are the best two in the In the yardage, L'N ation, and Mark Driscoll did it for a "0-yard touchdown run," said Fairbanks, adding wryly: "It's one thing that worked riyht for us at least." rl nnf anwi possible to be lonely in Pruilt had to take a back seat this day to the other halfback, Iioy Bell, who sprinted for the In the manner of most touchdown Oklahoma itip v.isf 0 11 1 coaches, however, he refused to could muster with its ground a crowd of 67,201. All you have to do Is deck yourself out in Iowa Slate colors, sit with Nebraska fans and cheer for the Cyclones as the nation's No. 1 ranked team goes after another victory. offense a 78-yards in the sec Season Kecords it i nyniit MISSOURI ond quarter. Bell total was predict the outcome of the big Thanksgiving Day game.

He refused to call Saturday's game a moral victory for Missouri. Fore. i 1UZ JU trleS- Quarterback Jack Mildren P. li eaineri 124 vards in 22 carries. to move Ihe football out of its own territory and retreated back to the pressbox; Gets Picture the score was only 17-0 at the time, but somebody inquired I headed for the exit, "Had enough?" I walked on without answering, but by now I could well understand how Mrs.

Hassmann acquired thai winning attitude and began to wonder "by how many' points." The experiment to attempt to upset Nebraska fans had been about as futile nx Iowa State's try to upset the Big Red team. You might haul out an old Individual Statistics osc TfxiS Co'erarte Kimti St. l-a it. MiSStluri OMf. ST.

jr 2 bosi didn't 12 Mnsjit St. "Sure, the kids played well enough to win, and I'm proud nj.l "a 51 Nb D.4 Ckti SI. point out some vital statistics "(that he may mention to the Inwa St Kansn N.20 of that fact," he said. "Thev Block's $22 hat, but when Johnny Rodgers romped for the first Nebraska touchdown later in the first quarter, I held the brim. Nobody made an attempt to take it then nor when Rodgers reeled off a 62-yard punt return for a score in the second quarter.

The only time it was even touched was when a careless pop salesman hit it with his tray and put It slightly askew. The woman who sat directly behind me said She was from Council Bluffs. The teen-aged girl beside her, apparently her daughter, smiled when I cheered the Cyclones' arrival on the field. "We're, from Iowa, but we're for Nebraska," the girl said. "You're all alone." Bob Hope There; I might have been alone, but I was as safe as if I'd been sitting inside an ar i plavcrs this week: The Sooners displayed a great courage on Eight contest, but it was plain.

messe(J four pitchou)s the field, but you play to win. 1 1 1 ffl41t- ne wasni nappy iand lost the ball on fumbles, went on, even though he said lie anfl as0 had one theJr seven matte of "how many points." Considered "Brave" "It'd be nice if Iowa Stale could play well you' couldn't ask more than that," -she said. "You're pretty brave being from Iowa State and sitting here all alone." Iowa State would like to win, I said. When the Cyclones shoved Nebraska back 12 yards on the first two plays and held' the Cornhuskers to no gain on the next, the Nebraska spectators groaned. I cheered and there were those who glared at me.

"That was pretty foxy of you," Mrs. Hassmann said of the Cyclone defense, which never glowed so brightly the rest of the afternoon. When Nebraska had settle for, a field goal af lei-drawing a 15-yard penalty on an apparent touchdown run by Jeff Kinney, Mrs. Hassmann said. "That must make you feel pretty good Nebraska settling for a field goal." Takes Precaution "It was better than a touchdown," I admitted, and her husband said, "Yes, it was rather like a consolation had expected it.

arranged to get me a ticket, saying, "Now-1 know you're crazy you'll never get out alive." It was a half-hour before game time when I reached my seat. Somebody looked at my attire and remarked to a companion, "Must be from Colorado but that was last week." Polite People Nebraska fans might best be described as politely tolerant of enemy boosters at least that was the case of those around me in Section 7 of the east stands of Memorial Stadium. There were those whose looks indicated they would not be in favor of my messing up their all-red color scheme by daring to sit among 4hom attired in gold, but nobody mentioned it. My seat was next to one occupied by Russell Hass-mann, an Omaha insurance salesman. His wife sat next to him and they didn't seem to mind my company.

"How many points do you think Nebraska will win by?" Mrs. Hassmann asked When said I was rooting for Iowa State, she said they (the Hassmanns) always came to a Nebraska game knowing the Huskers would win and that it was just a aon get sausiaction irom holding a team down to a certain amount of yardage." The first-year Tiger coach praised defensive halfback Lorenzo Brinkley for his roving defensive play, lie made 16 tackles. The big man in Missouri's passes intercepted. Such misplays can be fatal to a ball-control team, but this time they weren't. Three long plays one by the defense saw to that.

"Did you ever see anybody run wide on Missouri?" he said. "I don't like to run uphill. "I'm not interested in national rankings (Oklahoma currently is rated second behind Nebraska). Sure, there is pressure, RUSHING Nebraska IOWA STATE Alt. Yds.

ti YKf. ragae 17 4 -51 Kinney Is Amundson Carlson McDonald Moore 10 Rodsers 2 offense was fullback Don John Fairbanks asserted that Mis- That's what this writer did Saturday and the results were hardly what had been expected. Life in Danger? I borrowed a gold 10-galloij hat from King Block, an Iowa State assistant, and a gold jacket from, friend George Turner of Des Moines after Sports Editor Leighton Housh suggested I sit with Nebraska rooters to check their deportment. There' were those who wanted to know what I had done to draw an assignment that, would certainly put my life in jeopardy. Somebody suggested getting up a pool on how many minutes it would be before somebody grabbed (he hat and pitched it into the brisk wind.

No pool was arranged and it's just as well because the money would have had to be refunded. Nobody even made a pass at the hat. Don Bryant, Nebraska sports information director, I Ulds 9 Dixon 11 but there is always pressure on jsouri used its basic offense III 80 1 2.1 27 9 12 20 son, wno picked up 85 yards and whose ball carrying set up Oamkroger 4 Brownsnn 3 anyone wno piays lootoau ior Lonoweii i OU. i.oiier 1 Bulls 3 "one they've been using ever since I've known about them, for 13 or 14 years." "Best Two" rASSINO All. Camn.

Vile Hill's field goal in the second quarter. Two members of the Orange Bowl Committee were on hand, Iowa stale Carlson 4 2 4 "I just hope we can win next week and that Nebraska does, too, so we can have a great game on Thanksgiving Day," Amunrtson 4 i 1 Nebratkt Alt. Cflmn. Int. VUm field in the Mis-las was the chairman of the Across the Tagye Brownson 18 a 9J 1 0 1 RECEIVING I Nebraska Yds.

No. Yif. 2 14 Kinney 3 it I Olds 2 ij 1 25 IHochtrs 4 it Amundson Richardson Harris Game statistics retieciea dressjng room, Coach Al Sooner superiority in this quar-jQnofrio agreed that the "eight-terfinal match leading up. to. man front" was possibly the what could be a final Thanks-! best way to cope with the' Wish-giving final lor the national bone but declared it wasn't the championship.

answer when you play a The Sooners ran up 407 yards; team like Oklahoma, "which Sugar Bowl committee. Fairbanks refused to comment on reports that the bowl people were pressuring the two Big Eight titans to commit themselves before their showdown game. prize. The field seem to be goal try didn't of much signifi- mored car. Nebraska fans are like football fans anywhere.

When comedian Bob Hope, i town to perform on campus Saturday night, walked into the east stands, a lot of spectators got up to look. When some of them stood loo long (trying to see Hope) to suit fellow spectators, one of the disgruntled hollered, "That's enough Hope, let's watch the football game." They settled down and Hope was forgotten until Rodgers streaked off on that 62-yard-punt return and a guy" shouted, "How'd you like that, Mr. Hope?" It was doubtful if Hope, who was wearing a red hat, heard the question over the roar of the crowd. I stayed in my seat long enough to see Iowa Stale fail Branch Ignites Colorado's Fourth-Period Blitz, 35-14 1 9TH-RANKED DUKE ROMPS up most of the yardage. Butler I JgfiQ atld KodeS scored from the one, then Mor- TJ" rison passed to tight end Henry ill I etXTllS tlTiall K-STATE RALLY JARS COWBOYS saying of coaches in describing the Husker fans "well disciplined." At least, 1 won't have to figure out how to push through a $22 item on the expense account to cover the cost of a cowboy hat.

The business -office takes a dim view of buying hats for snorts writers. And, there won't be any listing for ointment to ease the pain of bruises. So, thanks, Husker fans for treating me more kindly than your football team has been in the habit of dealing with foes. Childs to make it 17-8. Statistics LAWRENCE, KAN.

(AP) Cliff Branch snapped a fourth-j quarter tie with an 85-yard touchdown run that sparked sluggish Colorado to a 35-14 football victory over Kansas Saturday. Kansas, now 1-4 in the confer- i Statistics lence, led, 14-7, in the third pen-; Colo K. W5t Virginia Duke Statistics 1 1 STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN (AP) Arthur Ashe of Richmond, and Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia advanced to the singles final of the $50,000 Stockholm Open Tennis Tournament Saturday. Ashe defeated Andres Gimeno yard9 Butler later hauled in a touchdown pass from Morrison and Childs caught two touchdown aerials and Tim Holman scored on a two-yard run. Oklahoma State scored in the first half on a four-yard run by 72-30 0 4 -36 I id 3M0 36 10-25-5 4-33 1 30 Kansas St.

Okla. St. 18 18 31-100 53-173 303 106 55 42 23 43-2 0-23-2 after taking advantage of rioAiis Hushes-yards 60-219 Passing varttfaae 71 First downs Rushes-yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized wn orarin m'srnc: to score wr" yartmse tr Passes Yards penalized SCOKINS 40-170 60 2.1 I-1V0 11-35 2 1 S-38 -3 1 Punts 4-38 i Fumbles Insl 5 twice. But Colorado capped 88 Vt of Spain, 6-4, 6-3, and Kodes 0-31 IB 0 10 1 7 'Wright kick) 7f yard drive with a third peri-1, scoring rnlArarln A i a cr. ikr "4 7 Jl- '-7 to -m Bobby Cole, a one-yard sneak MlK 0 7 9- custom" Cn'o T)AVi 7 run (fn kirkl beat Cliff Drysdale of South Africa, 2-6.

6-2, 6-4. First prize is worth $10,000. Ashe also moved into the dou- od score to tie it, 14-14. Branrh received the ball on a' DISTMBUT0RS Ewe KU- Sthrnll 7 cats (rom JavnM (Helm twkpr kicki OS FG Pf UVi OS Pound I run (Prus kick) KS Butler run tChilfls PM from AAnrri'trtn i by Tony Pounds and Pruss' 42 yard field goal. Munon in imerctowj eircneirf downed (Himbttr kk-n I Colo Davts I run (Van kirk! reverse alter Colorado KS Butler 2 'rom Mormon (kick failed.

The loss dropped the Cowboys hies final, teaming with Bob annrarrl i Branch S5 run (kick taildl dppidieu C0, jnhnson 1 run (Davis pasi a punt on the 15. He (Georqerk.cki tn Kansas Stale is now LutZ Of LOS Angeles to defeat i from Jonnson) to be boxed in just past the line coio n-un (Dean kick) Australians Bob Carmichael 4-5. KS Child Das trom ononison Corger kick) OS Pette 17 past from Graham and Ray Ruffels 6-0, 7-6. Anoth- on ic la.ieril lie READ THIS UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR GREATER Season Kecmch A 35,500. IT Cl.l.

CI CO. ll'dlll, Oldll OIII1UI IIU "500" lire Jlyf 10m uorman. beat the tavored By lVb MiSSOUri STILLWATER. OKLA. (AP); Shutout in 47 Tilts Australians, Ken Rosewall and 9 INCOME! 3n KANSAS St.

Bvtor Fta II. Minnesota Kansas St. Nebraska lew St. O-la SI COLORADO LSO 21 34 V. yomine 1 72 Obia St.

.14 7 Kansas St. .21 2t Iowa Stale ..14 Oklahoma I Missouri 7 24 k'3. a 31 31 31 54 17 27 1 IS M. 3' KIRKSV1LLE. MO.

Bob tremendous goal line stand Fred Stolle, 6-4. to advance Gibson', i four-yard scoring burst in the third period perked up to the final. in the fourth quarter powered the Kansas State offense and na 1 r-v nutrrr i Our holiness heipinf ptopki keep their Heads and you i svoutd like to help ua kelp Pwa) ana' pet yourftetf a lot awea of Hal CASfY and SfCtMITr raatf an: In today'! world can Ceioraoa Kansas ....14 i. -i 2 H7.50 buy yost eppanunity la 0H elicn'7 "ttva Higti It anwuii HHomiii-iswic nuircut me liucais hkic uie pasaiu6 IcVnt Slafp nuu i APi Pn. Air Ferte a -1 hut tMfc-e im tun uc loan a.auMa k-j Asstteiation football champion I of Quarterback Dennis Morrison football champion of ouarterback Dennis to a 21-0 victory over Marshall rette won the feature Saturday t2.M7.so and a mm ware can oet wm.

n.i,a WVU Petts tni frem (Nst- r.i run Ic.r) Oiikf Jn-nscn I (W-ahl I'dl V'V-j Cnn run Cn.ls tBssl from AfTfnfienc 30.150. DURHAM. NC. AD -Duke's defpne and hich- piwered offpnse worked togcth- er for the first time Saturday, earning a 31-15 football victory over West Virginia. Rich Scarl dieted the ninfteenth-ranked Hlue Devils to three tmuhdowns and intercepted one West Virginia pa's after taking on double duty as qoRiiprback and safety when start'i? qtmrtprbatk Bob Stythur horf a shoulder in the first period.

Satyshur. who--e injury a reported not snous. had put Duke ahal 1-0. The Denis, now 6 3 fir th? teasn. kept West Virginia' anark ryrrnrd most of tbe "time with five inirr-ctptions while fuHbk SUie Jews nd halfback Sjc prt rocing l-o on Northeast Missouri State to a to a 35-23 comeback victory 'of scrimmage, but turned was the first at Calder.

laadart in Pva aianulacturina and ptarketinf af lha knatt In State in 47 here Saturday. It shutout by Kent games. pncea SnosemoPtss and alatoreycla MaMsata; already eaanap 20-16 victory over Southwest over Oklahoma State Saturday. Missouri State here Saturday. 1 Morrison tossed three touch-Lenvil Elliott scored on jaunts' down passes and halfback Bill of 58 and one yards for North- Butler ran for one score and cast Missouri State, now 4 0 in! caught a 28-yard scoring pass the league and 7-1 for the sea- to spoil the Cowboys' home tary 43 atetae.

Yaw need aa aaata krea ar avarhaad ana C'aWUPtiny writ ooWpV'attvl'ir (rsin yttt youf 9iom ftfaTnat in aparain and asanapeasam a yaur diatrktnsririip. Vaa can st(WMt ffW yOWT fMeVM tHJWsW aW4 JBtHJC StWCk flsj eaWdJ PaWiCls C9tH0tW (fcHhH( "OllMOsrH sReftttfy mMJ CsSir 9f9t stA' PWe'mfrts (HjvI (tapTJ ef CslWp(pfJf at flHf sGfBV pqIpK, sun. PI yaa teauld Ma Pa aatat Vss-w PaewPy. and Inpapanaanra a sfJsPVtVS pWOBs4 Vflk SsWS arHlalMMsi Wt The Ultimate Gift for A JOINER TERLINGUA CHAMIER OF COMMERCE AND RESTORATION SOCIETY coming. The Wildcat ncwed 21 points in than four min- 9 .2 second speed to score easily.

I rwtvered a fumble at the kanvis II midway in the fourth pTiod punch acroM ne insurance tnot htfown and added another iih II econT play. Brian Foster's 1-yard purtti return set up Colorado's first touchdown in the iecond juar-; ter. Karas recovered a fumble at the Buffs 3 just bcfure ha'f- 7 WnITC TO: a Vtlb. AUU.I aaarps-n Vn Sf nM Sfri- kic) run 174 Okla- f-Tu-e' i I VaM. I CaMtam top Safe Haad aVaar CaenVera fsp 7tVTOiNOV- 10th I Cr craaaripa a ewaHa I I P.O.

aa Mad. Lae aaajataa, CpWarada MOM Btrs erlipte a hma State lead. (Tucaer ar'cP) S-Tu ef 41 fG SE bnm a rim ic I It looked as if it was going to; tew Ma-fen Powell Earns be a Cowboys rout as they' i a Cet voor Sti election of our a. a esrea lliaiinsj lire nnuiei Baltimore Tie the third v'tttXSS est urirrba time to tie the game. TOKYO, JAf AX (AP) of the orid4amoiM TertinjKia mil ---i MJe Bwlon thm btemyed rt.n drme five Ken Johnson's pitch and nrm- t0 home runs as the Bat-pH 18 yards to pw4 the Jay- tinvwe Orioles played to a f.

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