Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 85

Weather Forces Rescheduling of Tribune Ski School SECTION SECTION A Chicago Sribune SUNDAY, JANUARY 2, 1966 SPORTS BUSINESS fUl rvi fran mm LZ3i Starr Will Start for Packers BRUINS TAKE ROSE BOWL BATTLE ON 14 POINTS IN SECOND PERIOD It Was That Kind of Day LIST BROWNS AS TWO-POINT UNDERDOG IN TITLE BATTLE Spartans' Late Surge Falls Short Eye on the Title It Will Be Cold; Snow Flurries Possible mm Quarterback Steve Juday of Michigan State, back to pass in second quarter of Rose bowl, sees no one open. He keeps ball and runs to daylight Gary Beban, U. C. L. A.

quarterback, eludes Michigan State tacklers en route to 27-yard gain in first quarter of bowl. Spartan defenders are Harold Lucas (51) and Jim Summers (20). UPI Teleohoto BY ROY DAMER Chicago Tribune Press Service Pasadena, Jan. 1 Michigan State today was caught dreaming of a white Christmas or its lofty ranking or both. The result was that U.

C. L. A. knocked off the Spartans, 14 to 12, in the upset of the college football season before 100,087 in the 52d Rose bowl game. The Bruins entered the match as 14-point underdogs and few gave them much chance against the team that had compiled a 10-0 record en route to the Big Ten and national championships.

Beban, Stiles Sparkle But U. C. L. A. had a star on offense, Gary Beban, and one on defense, Bob Stiles, and it mixed that with the tenacity of a pack of bulldogs to score the upset.

The Bruins also had the verve and fortune of a poker player filling an inside straight. They scored both their touchdowns within 3 minutes and 7 seconds of the second period. The second was the result of a Wha-a-a-t? BART STARR back in action 'SHOW BIZ' FOR JIMMY BROWN BY GEORGE STRICKLER Chicago Tribune Press Service Green Bay, Wis.j, Jan. 1 Temperatures plummeted to a frosty 24 degrees here today, setting up a wintry backdrop for the, National, Football league's 33d annual championship playoff tomorrow in Lam-beau field, where the, Cleveland Browns will defend the title against the Green Bay Packers. Altho weather reports hold little hope for improvement, and even indicate occasional snow flurries, a capacity crowd of 50,853 booted and blanketed spectators, at 10 and 12 dollars a head, will take a first hand look at the spectacle which local business men figure will add a million and a half dollars to the city's economy.

Starr to Start Green Bay remains the favorite, but only by two points, despite the fact that Coach Vince Lombardi announced today he will start Bart Starr at quarterback. "Anybody who wants to play, does and he wants to," Lombardi said of the ailing veteran who suffered a back injury on the first play of last week's sudden death playoff victory over Baltimore. Cleveland comes up to the game in excellent shape. It has only 42 yards from a touch-1 down, and the audacity connected with such a maneuver must have shocked the Big Ten champions. At any rate, they didn't recover until the fourth quarter.

Trailed, 14 to 0 The Spartans entered the final period trailing, 14 to 0, and the way U. C. L. A. was stopping them when only short yardage was needed for a first down, most fans in the big stadium were beginning to doubt they would even score.

But they went 80 yards for a touchdown with 6:13 left in MICH. STATE 12 U. C. L. A.

fl1 Charles Smith L. E. Atterbury Buddy Owens E. Russ Banduccl Ron Goovert L. G.

Deakers Harold Lucas Mo Freedman Chas. R. Barry Loventhal Don Bierowici T. Larry Slaqle Bob Viney R. E.

Byron Nelson George Webster B. Gary Beban Jim Summers L. Mel Farr Don Japinga Dick Wltcher Jess Phillips F. Paul Horgan Michigan State 0 0 0 1212 U. C.

L. A 0 14 0 014 Scoring U. C. L. Beban, 1 yard plunge.

Zimmerman, kick. 7-0 U. C. L. Beban, 1 yard plunge.

(Zimmerman, kick.) 14-0 Michigan State: Apisa, 38 van) lateral-run from Raye. (Pass failed. 14-4 Michigan State: Juday, 1 yard sneak. Run failed. 14-12 Substitutions Michigan State: Ends, Proebstle, Washington, Chatlos; tackles.

West, Przybycki, Weatherspoon; guards, Jenkins, Karpinski; center, Dimitroff; backs, Juday, Lee, Jones, Cotton, Apisa. Kennty, Raye, S. Armstrong, Garrett, Pruiett. Television Takes Over successful on-side kick that caught Michigan State napping. In retrospect, it was as big two plays, the second a 38-yard lateral-run maneuver from Jim C.

L. A. as any play in the game. It gave U. C.

L. A. possession but. ball squirts loose and bounces off turf. Ball escaped Juday tho no U.

tackier hit him. Now, it's up for grabs in Green Bay BY COOPER ROLLOW Chicago Tribune Pros Strviccl Green Bay, Jan. 1 Jimmy Brown shuffled into the dressing room, grabbed a comb off a shelf of the wall locker which bore the number "32," and started running it thru his hair. Brown and his Cleveland teammates had just trotted thru a 10-minute limbering-up i i U. C.

L. Ends, Erlich, Colletto, Pearson, Klein, Dukher; tackles, Donahue, Paul, Claman, Root; guards, J. Richardson, Butler, Donald; centers, Erqmaga, Grider, Miller, Manning; backs. Cox, Dow, Zimmerman, Stiles, Hull, Green, Durbin, McAteer, B. Richardson, R.

Armstrong, Herrera, Stanley. Referee Howard Wirti. Umpire aid Laureni. Head linesman Stan Ma-chock. Field ludge Harry Edelson.

Back judge Leonard Heinz. Coaches Duffy Daugherty, Michigan State; Tommy Prothro, U. C. L. A.

Attendance 100,087. had a month, smce clinching the eastern division title, to relax and recover from the pen I One More Time CLEVELAND GREEN BAY Paul Warfield L. Boyd Dowler Dick Schafrata Bob Skoronskl Joha Wootea L. Fred Tharstoa John Morrow Koa Bowman Gen Hickersoa Jerry Kramer Mont Clark R. Forrest Gregg Johnny Brewer Bill Anderson Frank Ryaa Q.

Bart Starr Ernie Green L. Paul Hornung Gary Collins R. Carroll Dale Jim Brow F. Jim Taylor Referee George Rennix. Umpire Tony Sacca.

Field Jodie Mike Lisetski. Head Linesman George Murphy. Back Judge Stan Javie. Lin Judge William Schlel-bavm. Alternates Harry Brubaker and Jack Nix.

Coaches Blanton Collier, Cleveland; Vince Lombardi, Green Bay. nant struggle. Veteran Browns considered this an advantage. Different Last Year However, a year ago, the Raye, reserve quarterback, to Fullback Bob Apisa. Altho the Spartans lined up in kick formation, everyone who had seen the Purdue game and that included U.C.L.A.

in films knew Quarterback Steve Juday would get up and try a pass for two points. Get Final Chance He did, but it failed. A partially blocked punt by End Bubba Smith gave Michigan State its final chance from its 49. Three times the Spartans made first downs on the fourth play of a series, the third just inches from the goal. With only 31 seconds left, Juday sneaked across.

It was now 14 to 12 and the Spartans needed two points for a tie. Raye ran the option to the right sida, and tho it appeared he had a clear shot into the end zone, he pitched back to Browns banked heavily on the drill for tomorrow's championship battle with Green Bay and the big fullback had to spruce up quickly for an appointment with a television camera. Brown pondered whether to leave on the simple rain jacket he had worn for practice or change into a gaudy white and brown warmup jacket with the words "Cleveland Browns" emblazoned across the back. A television man took the Continued on page 2, col. 8 Continued on page 2, col.

5 the trailing Apisa. Stiles, a stellar defensive back, and Dallas Grider, the left linebacker, charged in and wrestled Apisa to the ground just a foot or two short of the end zone. A Big Headache So what had been the greatest football season in Michigan State's history ended in frustration and agony. Certainly, it was one of the biggest collec- Continued on page 5, col. 1 fsXJSJ? fci Sjr "WMMki -A 4f "'fc3'j'j- -s UlrWrra Nebraska Battered, 39 to 28, by Alabama and End Jim Colletto of Bruins does grabbing, falling on ball ahead of Juday's desperate dive.

Recovery at U. C. L. A. 19 stopped Spartan drive.

lap wirepnotos Missouri Weathers Florida Rally, 20-18 Playoff Facts Green Bay, Jan 1 (I'PD Facts and figures on the 33d annual National Football league championship game: Participants Green Bay Packers, chanv ions ef the wester, division; Cleveland Browns, champions of the eastern division. Site Lambean field. Green Bar-Date Sunday, Jan. 2. Starting time 1:10 t.

Chicago time. Team records Cleveland won 11, lost tnree; Green Bay won 11, lost three and tied one includes victory over Baltimore in division playoff 1. vovaji f- Hockey Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. T.

Pts. G. OG. CHICAGO 18 3 3 113 73 Montreal .....17 4 3110? 70 Toronto 15 10 5 35 87 84 Detroit .....15 12 4 34 102 (5 New York 7 11 7 21 7 117 Boston 21 3 15 130 LAST NIGHTS RESULTS Montreal, New York, 1 Toronto, Boston, 3. Only tames scheduled.

GAMES TONIGHT Boston at CHICAGO. Montreal at New York. Toronto at Detroit. lit ci Bowl Games YESTERDAY'S RESULTS COTTON BOWL At Dallas Louisiana State, 14; Arkansas, 7. SUGAR BOWL At New Orleans Missouri, 20; Florida, IB.

ROSE BOWL At Pasadena, Cal. U. C. L. 14; Michigan State, 12.

ORANGE BOWL At Miami Alabama, 39; Nebrasko, 28. Coaches Blanton, Collier, Cleveland, third year; Vince Lombardi, Green Bay, seventh year. Weather Cloudy, low 20s, possible rail or snow. Expected crowd 50,852 tselloot. BY JAMES SEGRETI Chicago Tribune Press Service Miami, Jan.

1 A light, scrappy Alabama football team, outweighed almost 30 pounds per man, tonight delivered a lethal blow to the giant Corn-huskers of Nebraska, 39 to 28, before 74,214 in the 32d annual Orange bowl game. A 21-year-old, 185-pound quarterback, Steve Sloan, led the way to victory over Nebraska, the nation's No. 1 rushing power, which had piled up 10 consecutive victories in winning the Big Eight conference title. Sloan, an amazing bombardier from Cleveland, completed 20 of 28 passes for 296 yards, Orange bowl records. The Crimson Tide also established a mark of 29 first downs for the Miami New Year's day football festival.

Can't Erase Deficit Altho Alabama was a three-point favorite in this southern territory, many believed the fierce strength of Nebraska's defensive squad ultimately would result in a Cornhusker Network television Nationwide by CBS (Channel Chicago Green Bay area Gators' 18-Point Surge Falls Two Short BY MAURICE SHEVLIN (Chicago Tribune Press Service New Orleans, Jan. 1 Missouri's Tigers, in complete control for three quarters this New Year's day of the 32d annual Sugar bowl game, were saved by the timer's clock as it stopped a sensational three-touchdown uprising by Florida's Gators in the final quarter. The result was a 20 to 18 victory for the Big Eight conference team in its second venture into bowl competition in Tulane university stadium. This time 67,421 hysterical fans cheered blacked oat. Air time 1 p.

m. Pre-same program, 12:30 p. m. Network radio Nationwide by CBS. triumph.

Nebraska tried valiantly to overcome Alabama's lead in the fourth quarter, but there was no denying the southerners' victory. The spectacular Sloan passes and the dazzling catches of End Ray Perkins, plus the brilliant running of Backs Leslie Kelley until the last of 45 passes by brilliant All-American Quarterback Steve Spurrier clicked in midfield but went for naught as time ran out. Division of same net receipts After deduction taxes and expenses: 70 per cent less $100,000 for second place teams in each conference and $75,000 for third place teams) to competing players. This is divided oO-tO between winners and losers. (AP Wlrephoto Charles Casey, Florida end, makes diving catch for touchdown in closing seconds of Sugar bowl after Gary Grossnickle, Missouri defender, missed dive for ball.

Play brought Gators within two points, 20 to 18, but conversion failure ended valiant comeback bid. and Steve Bowman, easily penetrated the bulky Nebraska de Remaining 30 per cent is divided 15 pet cent to leagwe office; TVi vper cent to each participating dob. Past appearances in N. F. L.

title tames Cleveland eight; Green Bay seven. Cleveland wo th title i playoffs in 150, 154, 1055 and 14 and is defeodin champion. The Browns lost in playoffs la 151, 152, 153 and 157. Green Bay wo the title in playoffs ia 13. 13, 144, 1M1 and 12.

The Packers lost playoffs ia It 31 and 160. fense. On side kicks also befuddled the Cornhuskers, who for Continued on page 3, col. 6 L. S.

U. Shatters Arkansas' Dream of Unbeaten Season First Classes to Convene January 10 slopes, to put snow on its ed almost all of the snow at Four Lakes and the other Chi-cagoland ski areas. While colder weather is predicted for this coming week, John Verrey, chief instructor for the school and manager at Four Lakes, decided it would be better to change the school dates rather than have the students attend classes under adverse While there was skiing Wednesday and Thursday at Four Lakes, the warm weather has melted almost all of the snow off the hills. The snow-making equipment is ready to go, but a temperature of 28 degrees or below is necessary to make snow. Start Making Snow The change in dates will give Four Lakes a week in which Spurrier, from Johnson City, broke all Sugar bowl passing records with 27 completions for 352 yards, two of them for touchdowns.

The other score he recorded himself on a quarterback sneak. Only failure to hit for two-point conversions on all his after-touchdown attempts left Missouri on top at the close. Spurrier Is Honored Spurrier was voted player of the day by members of the press, many of whom had voted for the steady but less brilliant Missouri quarterback, Gary Lane, at half time. Lane's almost flawless field direction had given Coach Dan Devine's invaders from Columbia, their 20-point lead entering the last period. It is true that one of the Florida touchdowns was a bit tainted, the result of a fumble when Lane pitched out to his right half, Earl Denny, who dropped the ball when tackled by Steve Heidt.

George Grandy recovered, on the 11-yard line from where Florida went for the score in three plays, Spurrier going over from the 2-yard line. But. there was no denying the brilliance of the first of Florida's three touchdowns, all thru Continued on page 2, col. 3 l. 1 BY EDWARD PRELL Chicago Tribune Press Service Dallas, Jan.

1 Fond hopes of Arkansas to climax another undefeated football season with a Cotton bowl victory were wrecked this afternoon by Louisiana State in the blistering closing minutes of the second quarter, 14 to 7. In a space of 3 minutes and 57 seconds, the thrice-beaten Tigers from the Bayou country, who had been ignored by their home state Sugar bowl people, desolated the Razorbacks with two touchdowns, the last one with only 18 seconds left before the locker room half time breather. Rainy, Windy Day These sudden strikes came on a gloomy, rainy, windy day after the boys from the Ozark hills had scored the second time the "hoghide" came into their possession in the opening quarter. Arkansas, Southwest conference champion, came into its BY JAMES FITZGERALD Warm weather has forced the rescheduling of The Tribune free ski school which was to have opened tomorrow at Four Lakes in Lisle. Instead of opening tomorrow night, the school will start on Monday, Jan.

10. All students holding letters of invitation for the Monday, Jan. 10, sessions will attend the first classes. Classes for skiers who had received admission letters for tomorrow, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday have been Shifted to Monday, Jan. 17; Tuesday, Jan.

18; Wednesday, Jan. 19, and Thursday, Jan. 20. Opens on Jan. 10 The shifting of dates does not affect the students enrolled for Monday, Jan.

10; Tuesday, Jan. 11; Wednesday, Jan. 12, or Thursday, Jan. 13. The shift in dates was made necessary by the continued warm weather which, has melt weather permitting.

The Chicagoland ski areas are not alone in their lack of snow. Wisconsin, lower Michigan, and even Colorado report skiing conditions are far from favorable. The only areas reporting excellent skiing are in the snow belt of the upper peninsula of Michigan near Lake Superior. This is only the second rescheduling in the five-year history of the school which attracts more new skiers to the sport than any medium. Remember, students who hold letters of admission for Monday, Jan.

3, should report Monday, Jan. 17; those with letters for Tuesday, Jan. 4, should come Tuesday, Jan. 18; Wednesday, Jan. 5, classes have been shifted to Wednesday, Jan.

19, and Thursday, Jan. 6, sessions, will meet Thursday, Jan. 20. Set Cotton Bowl Split Arkansas keeps $100,000 Joe Labruzzo (22) plunges last three yards for Louisiana State's first touchdown against Arkansas in Cotton bowl yesterday. upi Teiephotoj Dallas, Jan.

1 The Cotton bowl teams Louisiana State and Arkansas win get about $227,000 each for today's game. Louisiana State win keep $113,000 and divide the remaining $112,000 among the 10 other members of the Southeastern conference and the conference itself. Each will get $11,818. and the remaining $117,000 will be divided up eight ways with Arkansas sharing again. Thus Arkansas will receive $114,625 and the other members of the Southwest conference will receive $14,623 each.

It is the highest payoff in the 30-year history of the Cotton bowl. ites in Arkansas, once noted for basketball excellence, but only recently having gained enough muscle to make it big in football. The people who make the odds Continued on page 2, col. 1 third Cotton bowl adventure btoked by thousands of zealous supporters among the record throng of 76,200. In piling up 22 consecutive victories in the last two seasons the Razorbacks had become all-time athletic favor.