Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 57

CHICAGO TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1970 Section 2 4 es v. i DO3! ucKey gies, iiou viemry: Ji. 85,657 Watch Ohio Strike Fast, Often BY DON PIERSOX (Chicat TribuiK Pnsi Stnici COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 26 Business as usual. Ohio State, striking quickly and fiercely and often, crushed Texas A.

56 to 13, today before 85,657 fans in Ohio Stadium. It was devastating, predictable, and almost monotonous. It was the highest score ever run up against a Texas A. M. team.

And it left Coach Gene Stallings, who had guided the Aggies to a 2-0 record, shaking to think that next week he goes to Michigan to play the only team ever to beat this band "1 8 of Buckeye seniors. i i i 1 Tif I if w- if I -4 I i is i.m! Axm' As usual, Ohio State put the opponent out of the game before it was ever in. In nine games last year, the Buckeyes ran up an incredible 121 to 14 margin in first quarter play. Ironically, the only team they didn't destroy early beat Today it was 21 to 0 in less than 12 minutes. It was 21 to 7 after the Aggies mounted a passing attack, but Quarterback Rex Kern, leading a Buckeye Aggie-nizing ground game that gained 415 yards all day, made it 28 to 7 at the half.

Then Woody Hayes, his usual insufferable self in victory "We've got to better our put in the subs. That really started a rout. The Aggies gave up 21 fast points in the third period by fumbling thrc times and throwing one interception in only six plays. They lost two of the fumbles and as Stallings said: "You can't do that against a good team like that." It hardly mattered by that time, because Kern, Leo Hayden, and John Brockington ripped thru an Aggie defense for touchdown 'drives of 75, 37 after a fumble, and 64 yards the first three times they had the ball. Only once during the three drives did the Buckeyes have to TEXAS A.

M. OHIO STATE tS Todd Chnstophtr LE Boict Bast Jan White Chen Dick Kuhn Tom DeLoom Strickland John Hicks Jankowski Re Kern Hayden Vin Odom Mm Bird Clifton Tlumu. Mikt Lord Kent Ed Ebrom Bland LG RG RT RE LH RH rf S1 4 Yfv -v 3 David Hoot Larry zeiina Brackiniton Dm Elavondorf FB M. 13 Si II Ttiai A. Ohio Statt Scoring Ohio Statt: Kern, 4-yard run Schram, kick Ohio Statt: Brocklntton, 2-yard run 7- face a third down situation.

When they did, Hayes, who sent in almost every play, shifted from the "new fangled" Infor AP Wlrepholo 14-0 I Schram, kick Ohio State's Doug Adams tripping up Texas Aggie Brad Dusek after pass reception. Gophers Rip Ohio U. mation to the old "tight with Harold Phillips 27 of Michigan State leaping to knock pass away from Brock Aynsley of Washington State yesterday in first quarter. Spartans won, 28 to 14. full house backfield and Brockington made it.

At 21 to 0, Cornerback Jack Tatum and friends did the rest Ohio Statt: Hayden, 3-yard run (Schram, kick H- Taut A. M.i May, 2-yrd pass from J. McDermott, kick) 21-7 Ohio Statt: Brockington, 1-yard run (Schram, tick 20-7 Ohio Statt: J. White, 5-yard pass from Macieiowskl Schram, kick 35-7 Ohio Statt: 1 1 1 11-yard ran Schram, kick) -7 Ohio Statt: Coburn, 7-yard run Johnston, kick 4-7 Ohis Statt: Macittowskl, 1-yard run Johnston, kick 54-7 Teias A. May, 22-ytrd pass from James kick fated 54-13 Substitutions Texas AM: Ends Me- Elroy, Herr, Gordwin, Hinnant, Sacra, on defense, giving up 271 yards passing to Quarterback Lex Defense Apart, 49 to 7 James, but yielding only 50 on the ground.

Win, 28-14, 7 Fumbles Spartans Despite "Yes, we turned over the ball lot," drawled Stallings. "But Dubcak, May, Kooenson, MrKpaincn; Tackles. Callaway, Fields, Gerasimowici, Kirk; Guards: Parker, Hartin, McGatlrey, swept right end for a 2-yard touchdown and the Bobcats' only touchdown, after the Gophers were in front, 42 to 0. remember, Ohio State is a whole lot better team than we are." Forty, Castillo; centers: smnn, noer-mann, Park; Backs: James, Sheffield, Bunger, Lellar, McDermott, Dtitek, Self, Hirt, Gardner, MurSki, Neill, Black, Hayes, starting two weeks Robbins. Ohio Minnesota 14 14 9 77 14 749 Clara Cook, 2-yard No Washout kick 7-0 Ohio State: Ends: Debevc, Teaoue, Wakefield, Kino, Harris, Luttner, Cap-pell, Marsh, Brown; Tackles: Harsenohrl, Stoudenmirt, Bonict, Vecanski, Simon, later than most coaches, admitted "we got off on the right foot" but he expects improvement, before he meets Duke Ml MICH.

STATE IB INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Passing Art. Com. Yds. Tds. Inttrc.

Wigmort Wash. St. ...22 ii 0 3 Ewtn (Wash. St. 4 1 24 1 Paint Wash.

St. 21 10 141 4 Rasmussen Mich. St. .27 IS 224 3 1 WASH STATE Jim 099S Hollaway, Williams, Baxa, Bonlca; L. E.

Gordon Bowdell Buzi Brareau here next week. Mittelberc Errol Roy Guards: Adams, perao, comer, uura, Gentile, Stillwaton, Mason, Wersel; Ctnttrs: S. Whilt, Fletcher, Nixon, Jim Giesa L. John Hoot C. McClowry "We've got a lot of improve Stevi Busch RECEIVINO Jones; Backs: Howard, Burrows, Ma-cieiowski, Schram, Johnson, Moore, ment to make.

The defense MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 26 UP) i ota's devastating ground attack, led by Barry Mayer and Craig Curry, shredded Ohio defenses for 489 yards and the Gophers overpowered the Bobcats 49 to 7 today in the first football game on the new Memorial Stadium Tartan turf. Mayer, a senior tailback, carried 12 times for 118 yards and stepped off a 21-yard touchdown run. Scores on End Run Curry, junior quarterback, ran an option play 19 yards for one touchdown and passed 8 yards to Bart Buetow for another score. Curry also gained 85 yards rushing, 48 in the first half when the Gophers shot into a 28 to 0 lead.

Ohio sophomore Bill Gary WASH. STATE MICH. STATE No. Yd. Td.

No. Yd. Td. isn't as sharp as it was last year. That's obvious," he said.

"But we'll be a good football 1 0 Allen BY ROBERT MARKUS Chicago Tribunt Press Service EAST LANSING, Sept. 26 To err is human, but this was ridiculous. Michigan State fumbled the ball away seven times today and still won the football game, 28 to 14, over Washington State mostly because the Cougars threw eight interceptions. And that doesn't include the 7-yard Washington State punt that led to the victors' first touchdown, nor the time that the visitors had to punt after one of their receivers picked up an apparent first down and J. Delamielleurt Nicholson Billy DuPree M.

Rasmussen Henry Matthews Eric Allen Lovt 3 0 814 0 7 1428 Clare, 14-yard run Clara kick 14-0 Curry, 10-yard run Clart kick 21-0 Buetow, 8-yard pass from Curry Clart kick 21-0 Maytr, 21 -yard run Clart kick Humieker, 5-yard run Clara kick Ohio: Gary, 2-yard run Green kick. Minn: Morgan, 5-yard run Clart kick 49-7 Attendance 39,593. STATISTICS OhioU. Minn. FIRST DOWNS 22 11 YARD GAINED 244 533 Rushing 83 489 Passing 163 44 PASSES, Attempted 34 10 Completed 14 4 like Talbot T.

Jim Forest R. E. Jack Wismora Q. B. Bernit Jackson H.

Brock Aynsley H. Bob Ewen F. B. Washington Statt 3 Michigan Statt 7 Seifert, B. Smith, Hugnet, wrignr, lai-bos, Camoana, Anderson, Battista, Ta-tum, Lamka, Coburn, Dalt.

Referee Don Wedge, Umpire-Bill Mc-Clendon. Head linesman Norman Kreg-teth. Field fudge Roland Ooss. Beck udge Robert Brodbeck. Coaches Gent Stallings, Texas A.

Jackson Forrest Otis Aynsley Lvday Ewtn team because we've got so 0 Bowdell 0 Kouth 0 Matthews Dupret 0 Triplet! 42 27 34 13 many good football players." That's what impressed me M.t Woody Hayes, Ohio Statt. RUSHING WASH. STATE MICH. STATE Attendance 85,457. STATISTICS most," i said Stallings.

"Their personnel. Somebody's done a great recruiting job. SCORING Michigan State: Bowdell, 32-yard pass from Rusmussen. Shlapak, kick 7-g Washington Statt: Swttt, 35-yard field goal 7-1 Washington Statt: Sweet, 35-yard field goal 7-t Michigan Statt: Matthtws, 1-yard run. Shlapak, kick 14-t Had Intercepted 4 "Are they better tnan Texas? Nt.

Yds. No. Yds. Jackson 20 fl Matthews 21 5 Lyday 4 25 Rasmusstl 10 4t Ewen 4 1 Triplet? 23 Witmtrt 3 22 Allen 4 35 Ottt 2 Alderto 4 12 Paint 1 1 Mihaia 3 20 Salami 1 11 That'd be a good game," Ohio Statt 27 22 22 S13 415 PUNTS, Number 4 2 Average distance 35 24 FUMBLES Recovered By opponents 1 0 Yards penalized 27 112 Stalling said. "I'd like to see then bobbled the ball back it." wards and out of bounds.

98 might make one big play stand 12 7 1 up for victory. It came the first 15 time they had the ball after Texet AM FIRST DOWNS IV Rushing 4 Passing 4 Penalty 12 YARDS GAINED 321 Rushing 50 Passing 271 PASSES, Attempted 30 Completed 11 Had Intercepted 1 Yards interceptions relumed By opponents 32 PUNTS, Number 2 Average distance 44.S Returned By 2 Blocked By 0 KICKOFFS, Returned RETURN YARDAGE 142 Punts 2 Kickoffs 133 Field goals 0 FUMBLES, Number 4 Recovered By opponents 4 PENALTIES, Number 4 Yards penal lied 38 TOTAL PLAYS FROM SCRIMMAGE 45 that 7-yard punt sliced off Miko Monahan's foot and carried The Summaries Northern Illinois 4 4 0 411 Xavier 0 0 0 0 La Londe, 4-yard run pass failed, Ruedecki, 13-yard run pass failed La Londe, 1-yard run pass failed. Attendance: 3.445. STATISTICS Northern III. Xavier FIRST DOWNS 17 13 TOTAL YARDAGE 289 210 Rushing 245 150 Passing 43 40 PASSES, Attempted 11 11 Completed 4 4 Had intercepted 1 2 RETURN YARDAGE 2 5 FUMBLES LOST 1 1 YARDS PENALIZED 10 Rush Mark by La Huskies Win CINCINNATI, Sept.

26 Special John LaLonde, senior fullback from Downers Grove North, shattered Northern Illinois' career rushing record tonight and the Huskies snapped a five-game losing streak by routing Xavier, 18 to 0, before 3,645 rain-drenched fans at Corcoran Field. LaLonde rushed for 145 yards in 30 carries to total 1,996 yards and surpass Jim Dean's 1,874, compiled in four years, 1961-64. Dan DeVito set up the Huskies' first touchdown by intercepting a pass by Dan Brady on the Xavier 35 and returning to the Northern 35. LaLonde, and sophomore Bob Ruedecki, -a DeLasalle grad, carried nine times. LaLonde scored from four yards out.

Safety Norm Nucbach re-, turned a punt to the Northern 49 midway in the second period to set up the next Husky LaLonde and Ruedecki again carried the brunt of the attack" before Ruedecki scored from, the 13. The Musketeers were unable to stop a Husky march of 45! yards in the final period as' LaLonde plunged over from the 1. The Huskies face Miami of Ohio next Saturday, the alma mater of Head Coach Doc. Urich. only to the Washington State 41 On third and one at the 32, 44.4 42 53 Rasmussen called what can only be termed a radical play Michigan State: Allen, It-yard pass from Rasmussen.

Shlapak, kick 2l- Michigan 24-yard past from Rasmussen. Shlapak, kick 284 Washington Statt: Paint, 1-yard run. Jackson, run 28-14 Substitutions Washington State: tnds, Dtcuire, Durst, Schmidler, Laizarinl, Painter; tacklts, Johnson, Mitchell, Forston, Williams, Lange; guards, Gulledge, Anderson, Dogterom, Moos, Essinger, Richer; center. Lynch, Mumma; backs, Paine, Line, Monahan, Lyday, Sweet, Armstrong, Thompson, Leslit, Mints, Daisty, Alexander, Kar-fey, Thomas, Hawthornt. Michigan State: tnds, Machtlz, McCon-nell, Halliday, Thomas, Kough, W.

Martin, Hamilton; tackles, Nowak, Hogan, McLaughlin, Smith, Shinsky, Parmenter, King; guards, Tobin, Salea, Fox, Breslin, Hul-kow, Clark, Roberts; centers, Morgan, Kuli-kowskl, Bamvm, Stoll; backs, Mibaiu, Warner, Salani, Shlapak, Charettt, Slank, Root, Washington, Danelewici, Phillips, Hardy, Gma, McLte, Wieleba, Berry, Barr, Sokoll, Van Ptlt, Kutschinski. Referee Dwight Wllkey; Umpire Edward Herbert; Head linesman Edward Glancy; Field ludge Otlw Kortz; Back judge Henry Bowman. Coaches Jim Sweney, Washington State; Duffy Daugherty, Michigan Statt. Attendance 44,053. the context of recent Michi gan State history.

He threw the bomb to Bowdell, who caught Quite a Day There were, in all, 22 mis-cues, 18 of which resulted in turnovers. There were 216 yards assessed in penalties and the game took 3 hours and 5 minutes to play. It seemed much longer. These were the only meaningful statistics today. The official figures handed out at game's end showed that the two teams combined for nearly 848 yards of captured real estate.

None of this action could have made much of an impact on the benumbed crowd of 64,053 which huddled under umbrellas to watch this mockery of football. In between fumbles, Mike Rasmussen managed to throw three touchdown passes for the Spartans. They were for 32 yards to Gordon Bowdell and for 18 and 24 yards to Eric Allen. the ball at the 10, faked the lone defender off his feet, and INDIVIDUAL scampered unchallenged into the end zone. Washington State bounced -O loaS? Hi i i- 4 Jl I i I I I A Passing A James Texas ASM ....30 1 8 271 2 Ktm OSU 4 4 71 Macieiowskl OSU 5 3 27 1 Moon OSU 100 Receiving back immediately with a drive that culminated in Don Sweet 35-yard field goal.

With just 15 TEXAS A. A M. OHIO STATE seconds left in the half, Sweet No, Yd. Td. No.

Yd. Td. STATISTICS McElroy 4 kicked another from the same Mich. Statt Wash. Stall distance to make it 7 to 6.

FIRST DOWNS 21 22 Rushina 11 If the victory was not one of Passing 11 10 May Herr Robertson Goodwin Gardner Black Dustk 71 0 Whitt 1 51 2 Jankowski 1 23 52 0 Brock'tton 1 5 0 Zelin 3 37 0 Campana 1 21 17 9 38 0 10 0 21 0 the grandest in Michigan Penalty 2 1 YARDS GAINED 407 441 State's football history, it was still mighty welcome. The Rushing 157 215 Passing 250 22 Burks The most important touch No. Yd. Td. Rushing Spartans had opened up a week ago by absorbing a dreadful TEXAS A.

M. OHIO STATE beating at Washington and its next three foes are Notre Dame, Ohio State and Michi down, the one that broke open the game for the Spartans, was scored on a 1-yard dive by Henry Matthews. There are some Washington State fans who are still not convinced that the Spartans' tailback reached the goal line on his fourth down No. Yds. No.

Yds. James 13 20 Kem 7 71 Dusek 7 22 Hayden 14 91 Neill 3 Zellna 2 43 Burks 7 27 Brockington 1 77 Black 4 7 Macieiowskl 34 McElroy 1 14 Campana 3 14 Cobum 3 14 Galbos 7 55 Smith 1 7 Bled sot 2 7 gan. Now how do you think the Spartans will do if they fumble PASSES, Attempted 42 27 Completed 17 IS Had Intercepted 1 Yards Intercepttlons returned By opponents 40 11 PUNTS, Number 7 7 Average distance 33 38 Returned By opponents 4 3 Blocked By opponents 0 0 KICKOFFS, Returned by 3 RETURN YARDAGE 104 10 Punts Kickoffs 105 11 Field ooals FUMBLES, Number I Recovered By opponents ..2 7 PENALTIES, Numbtr 10 10 Yards penalised 114 100 TOTAL PLAYS FROM SCRIMMAGE 1 AP wirepnotol Texas Christian's quarterback, Steve Judy, outrunning Wisconsin's James DeLisle, in dash for touchdown in yesterday's game at Madison. It was 19-yard keeper play Final score was 14 to 14. the ball away seven times against any of those teams? lunge.

it came at the end of a 97-yard advance that was kept in motion by an 8-yard run 14-14 Bad TCU, Frustrate from the Spartans' punter on gers Tie fourth down, a play that seemed more audacious than it was When Dick Salani drifted into punt formation from his own 49 he was armed with the knowledge that on none of his previous kicks had Washington STATISTICS Wis- T. C. U. consin FIRST DOWNS 17 14 State made the slightest pre Rushing 7 I Passing 4 Penalty 3 2 text of rushing him. The Cougars simply peeled all 11 YARDS GAINED 107 303 Rushing 137 184 Passing 141 lit men back, hoping for a return.

PASSES, Attempted 22 IS Umpires May Go on Strike Major league umpires may "strike" if there is no agreement on their demands for more playoff and World Series money. Jack Reynolds, attorney for the Major League Umpires Association, said yesterday in Chicago that discussions are still taking place between him-self and both American and completed 12 4 Had Intercepted 0 0 This time there was a halfhearted rush attempt from PUNTS, Number 7 fcaianrs ngnt side Dy one Average out a nee 35.0 42.4 Returned By opponents ..3 4 white-shirted Cougar. But the KICKOFFS, Returned by 2 4 RETURN YARDAGE 101 74 left was completely unprotected and Salani sprinted for 11 yards to the visitors' 40. A pass interference penalty carried to the 16 and the mond Rhodes on the ensuing kickoff and an accompanying face mask violation put T. C.

U. down on the Wisconsin 12. But Larry Harris fumble on the first play from scrimmage gave the ball back to the Badgers. How ever, the invaders from the Southwest conference went on a 46-yard scoring march late in the period. Bobby Davis busted over from the one and John Bishop's kick made it 14 to 14, with 1:39 left in the quarter.

That ended the scoring. In the fourth quarter Wisconsin was stopped at the T. C. U. 26 and a T.

C. field goal attempted by Bishop from the Wisconsin 27, fell short. The Big Ten Badgers took over with 2:16 to go and on the first play Graff scrambled 39 yards to the enemy 41. But penalties and incomplete passes forced Wisconsin to punt. Time ran out on Judy and the Horned Frogs and they had to settle for a frustrating tie.

Disappointed T. C. U. 14 WISCONSIN tMl John Httntrly Terry Whlttskir Gerald Kirby Mikt Smoklch Jerry Wauson 0. D'nls Stephenson John Ruttistrom Jim Fedenit J.

R. 0... Keith Nolbuich Dean Wilktrson Elbert Walker Frankle Grlmmett R. Larry Meallk Steve Judy O. Nell Graff Bobby Davis L.

Rufus Fertoton Larry Speakt Randy Marks James Hodeet Alan Thompson T. C. 7 0 7 14 WISCONSIN I 7 7 014 Scorlne T.C.U.t Judy, It-yard ran (Underwood hick) 7-t Wisconsin! Graff, 1-yard ran Jaeter kick 7-7 Wisconsin! Mialik, 50-yard pass from Graff Jaeger klckl 7-14 U.i Davis, 4-yard run Bishop klckl 1414 Substitutions T.C.U.t ends, armor. Putt, Martinet, Schcbel, Creech) tackles, Dibbles, Hansen, Steel, Haiti tuards, Helwit, Bishop, McKlnnon, Tophami centers, Olast, Montgomery; Blacks, Mitchell, Llnderwoed, Huffman, Poster, Carter, Webb, Garnett, Harris, Bewtn, Dlson, Colbert, Rhodes, Wiseman, McOlxnis. Wisconsin! Ends Oretwy, Kesek, Jf.

fortan, Jeftnsen, Bendai tackles, Stortk, Mavtr, Deiitle, Jaeteri guards, O. Buss, Levenheten, Lekanci center, Winfrey; pecks, Ortrer, Wilder, Crookn, Meen Hvland, Butler, Schroder, Brunette, R. Buss Lund, rut man, Henna. Refer Jerry Mtrkbreit. Umpire rune Schrtedtr.

Head Linesmen Charltt Vtlael. Field Jadge-HortM Nesrsta. Beck Judge) William ouinbr. Coechet Fred Taylor, T. C.

U.I Jehtj Jardine, Wisconsin. Attendance, 41,131. defense on a 19-yard ground excursion and the Horned Frogs went ahead. Busty Underwood's conversion made it 7 to 0 after just 77-seconds had elapsed. The Badgers made one mildly menacing march in the first period, but couldn't put it all together until the second quarter when Quarterback Neil Graff took them on a 60-yard touchdown trip.

Graff scored on a sneak with 5:54 left in the half and reliable Roger Jaeger kicked the extra point. En route, Graff completed two clutch passes to Randy Marks, a senior flanker from Glenview, 111. Neil also helped Alan A -T a 1 Thompson and Rufus Ferguson, a squat sophomore squirmer, launch infantry attacks on the T. C. U.

defense. Graff delivered a 50-yard bomb and it found its target, Tightend Larry Mialik, as the Badgers forged ahead with 4:38 gone in the second half. Jaeger converted. A 62-yard return by Ray BY NEIL MILBERT Chicago Trlbuse Prist Service MADISON, Sept. 26 A 20 mile an hour wind from the northwest carried a cloud of frustration across Camp Randall Stadium this cool, sunny Saturday afternoon.

The cloud accompanied the opening kickoff of the game with Texas Christian. And it lingered there until the last of the record Wisconsin opening day throng of 61,539 had left the massive old arena. It was a frustrating day for the spectators and for both football teams. When it ended, the scoreboard said it all: Wisconsin, 14; T. C.

14. "At least we didn't take a step backward today," said the new coach, John Jardine, who was making his first home appearance after watching the Badgers lose at Oklahoma last week. Disappointment was etched on the face of the 34-year-old product of Evanston's St. George High when he andded: "I was proud of our boys. Things went terrible at the start, but they didn't fold up they fought back." That 20 mile an hour northwest wind had a lot to do with the Badgers' crushing beginning.

T. C. U. won the toss and elected to kick off. "It surprised us," said Paul Roach, a Wisconsin assistant.

"Usually, unless there's a tremendous wind advantage, you welcome the chance to receive." Perhaps Lance Moon, a junior halfback from Chicago's Crane Tech, hadn't gotten over his surprise when the ball started to come down from the clouds. Moon tried to make a charging catch, but the pigskin turned into a greased pig when he touched it. Linebacker Roy Topham recovered the fumble for T. C. U.

on the Wisconsin 26. Three running plays later Quarterback Steve Judy, known far and wide for his passing, dissected the Badger ''I Punts 20 10 Kickoffs 01 54 FUMBLES, Number i 3 Recovered (By opponents 1 2 PENALTIES, Number 4 Yards pencilled 14 II INDIVIDUAL PASSING Att. Com. Yds. Tds.

Int. Judy T. C. 22 1 2 1 40 0 0 Graff Wis. 15 4 lit 1 RECEIVING T.

C. U. Wis. No. Yds.

Tds. No. Yds. Tds. Davit 1 Mlallk I 54 1 bpartans nammered it over from there.

Until then it had been only a 7 to 6 football game and if it was not one of the thrillers of all time, it had at least jeen an orderly contest, Make Good Move In the 20 minutes remaining Bowtn 117 Hodttt 3 If Rhodes 1 14 Orltnmtlt 2 13 0 Marks 2 23 0 Ferguson ISO 1 Whltaker 1 35 I 0 RUSHING National League presidents, Chub Feeney and Joe Cronin, and Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. The umpires, who received $2,500 for working last year's league playoff games and $6,500 for the World Series, are asking $5,000 for the 1970 playoffs and $10,000 for the series. Reynolds said umpires will not officiate games "if we don't reach agreement. Of course, the obvious deadline is the end of the season." to be played, however, the ball was to be turned over 12 times by error. Michigan State in between times boomed its lead to 28 to 6 on Rasmussen's two T.

C. U. Wit. Ne. Yds.

Ne. Yds. Judy 7 17 Graff IS 52 Davit 34 52 Ftrtutt 21 44 Rhodes 1 17 Thompson II 41 Hodtes It 54 Harris 1 1 touchdown throws to Allen. Until that 97-yard drive it appeared that the Spartans.