The Austin American from Austin, Texas • 33

Air Force Nips SMU Ohio State Is Upset (See Page D-3) (See Page D-3) Austin, Texas, Sunday, October 7, 1962 Page Dl HOW TOP TEN FARED lide 1 nek neir 1. OHIO STATE Lost to UCLA, 9-7 (Story, Page D-3) 2. ALABAMA Beat Vanderbilt, 17-7 (Story, Page D-4) -'3. TEXAS Beat (Story, Page D-l) i. PENNSYLVANIA STATE Beat Rice, 18-7 (Story, Page D-l) 5.

GEORGIA TECH Lost to Louisiana State, 10-7 (Story, Page D-2) 6. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Beat Iowa, 7-0 (Story, Page D-2) 7. MISSISSIPPI-Beat Houston. 40-7 (Story, Page D-2) 8. WASHINGTON Beat Kansas State, 41-0 (Story, Page D-2) 8, MIAMI (FLORIDA) Beat Florida State, 7-6, Friday.

10. ARMY Lost to Michigan, 17-7 (Story, Page D-2) to by im smacK mane Pierce Against Stafford OU Sleuth Willdnson Says He's Impressed COOK i'eries Resumes in Gotham mm I To illustrate the overwhelming edge in manpower the Longhorns possessed, one youngster who hadn't seen a down's service ia prior triumphs rushed in to save Texas' statistical (and perhaps urn i- THE Texas Tulane First downs 15 15 Rushinii yardase 241 72 Passing yardage 74 173 Passes 15 137 Passe intercepted by 3 0 Punt 6-43 Fumbles lost 1 Yards penalised- 55 34 By CHARLEY ESKEW With Bud Wilkinson sitting in high upon an observation deck of Memorial Stadium, The University of Texas Longhorns were unwilling to show him or their Band Day fans any of their ordinary but awesome tricks as NEW YORK (AP) Billy Pierce, the stylish southpaw ace of the San Francisco Giants, returns to a familiar battleground Sunday at Yankee Stadium to face Bill Stafford of the New York Yankees in the third World Series game. The weatherman predicted a partly cloudy Sunday with a high near 70 degrees as the best-of-seven series shifted to the American League champ's park, all even at one game each. Catcher Elston Howard and first baseman Bill Skowron, two Yankee regulars who missed the second game due to injuries, were expected to return to action after a day of travel and rest. Only Stafford losscned up briefly in Saturday's drizzle.

"It looks like Howard and Skowron will be able to play," said manager Ralph Houk. Howard suffered an injury to his right wrist while sliding in the first game and Skowron aggravated a chronic back condition. Manager Alvin Dark followed protocol by naming a left-hander to open for the Giants at the Stadium with its handy right field "porch." Not only left-handed hitters but right-handers, too, often dump home runs into the lower right field stands. Despite Pierce's perfect 12-0 record at Candlestick Park, Dark saved him for the Stadium which his club will be seeing for tiie first time under game conditions. However, a team that had been through "a bitter pennant fight and an agonizing three-game playoff for the National League champ ionship, did not figure to be overawed by such little things as 68,000 fans, a triple-decked stadium and the tricky shadows and wind currents in the concrete stadium in the Bronx.

Pierce, 35, knew his way around the Stadium after his span of service with Detroit and the Chicago White Sox who traded him to the Giants last winter. Pitching against the Yanks for 13 years with the White Sox and two with Detroit, Pierce had a 25-37 record. In the National League, this year he had a 16h6 mark with seven complete games in 23 starts. He won a "big one" with an 8-0 shutout over Los Angeles in the playoff opener and snuffed out the last Dodger hope with a 1-2-3 relief job in the ninth inning of the final playoff game. The 24-year-old Stafford wound up with a 14-9 year for the He completed only seven of 33 starts.

The young right-h a from Athens, N. Y.r appeared in two series games against Pittsburgh in 1960, both in relief, and started the third game against Cincinnati last year when he was knocked out in the seventh. Stafford was roughed up last Sunday by the White Sox in the last regular season game. Pierce also had Series experience but oh, so briefly. He was in Manager Al Lopez'3 doghouse in 1959 and saw action in three games as a relief pitcher when the White Sox played the Dodgers.

Back in the Stadium for the next three games, the Yanks were 7-5 favorites in the third game and 9-5 favorites for the (See SERIES, Page D-6) scoreboard) day. Short, chop stepping Charles Buckalew, only promoted from the fourth team this week, bounced around on a dozen carries for 91 yards. This included a 59-yard run in the third quarter, a non-scoring effort but certainly the Longhorns second half answer to Koy's and Ford's first half sprints. As the nationally third ranked Orange pummelled the winless Green Wave, it crunched out 241 yards rushing and 73 passing. This total offense of 313 yards was 68 more than Tulane's 72 on rushes and 137 from 13 pass completions.

Stocky Pat Culpepper, the All-America linebacker, joined in the ball-carrying fun as Poage's sub they toyed with Tulane for a i 8 triumph Saturday night. It was obvious at halftime that Bud is the coach of the Long horns' next opponent and not one RAYMOND I of the parlay-card players. For, at that instance with the Longhorns 31-point favorites appearing far under par despite a 13-0 lead, he exclaimed: "They look absolutely great to me. He was particularly impressed stitute and shared second place among the individuals with 41 yards. What makes this strange with a couple of long punt returns, when soph wingback Ernie is that the fiery Longhorn co-captain hasn't packed the ball offici ally since 1961 and only 17 times in his career.

FOOTBALL SCORES Arkansas KO Koy skittered 66 yards to the goal line and junior tailback Tommy Ford took off for 94 yards on a penalty-erased run. Sighed Wilkinson: "When you have the overall team speed that Hit Jerry Cook, the starting tail back, with 41 yards also, and number three fullback. Harold Texas has, then you can make Phillipp, contributed 32 yards in those kind of plays. his first appearance of the season. SOUTHWEST The truth of the matter is the Cook, Koy, Culpepper, Bucka Air Force 25, Southern Methodist Longhorns employed their start Stills 2-14 lew, and Tommy Wade passed TCU, 4 20 ing players only sparingly, piling up a couple of touchdowns in the Sul Ross 28, Texas Lutheran 14 around the touchdown honors for the Longhorns, while Johnny Ge- mmMmm ragged early minutes, then coach Texas 35, Tulane 8 Texas 7, Texas Tech 3 Arkansas 42, Texas Christian 14 Darrell Royal sat them down and a penalty to the touchdown alongside injured All America only setups in Oklahoma State and Tulsa in its preliminaries nung ran over a two-point conversion and Tony Crosby barefooted three extra points.

The first time Texas took offensive matters in hand. It mark that sent them into a 14-7 lead North Texas State 29, Hardin- fullback Ray Poage. And with Tulane finding Texas litterally for the halftime intermission. leading up to this match. Arkansas 18 311 82 4-7 0 1 THE YARDSTICK Tt First downs 1ft Rushing yardage 52 Passing yardage 131 Passes 10 27 Passes intercepted by 0 Punts 938.9 Fumbles lost 3 Yards penalized SO Simmons 8 Pennsylvania State 18, Rice 7 There's reason now to revise Amerlcan-SlatesmanBill Thompson Jerry Raymond.

The tally was the Longhorns' first and they went on to engulf the Wave, 35-8. throwing the bench at it the And even this time, the Razor- ed 51 yards and bagged itself a Iit l. fti a mi Touchdown bound is Texas tailback Jerry Cook after a clearing block by teammate Pat Culpepper on Tulsa's that impression because the Ra real show came from the Orange wesi lexas aiaie Arlington zorbacks seemed able to land (See FROGS, Page D-4) alternates. 40 7-0 lead on Cook's five-yard sortie down a four-lane highway at their knockout punches at will. right tackle.

Only once did Coach Frank Koy made it 13-0 just 11 seconds By LOU MAYSEL Sports Editor FORT WORTH The Arkansas Razorbacks had the knockout punch of a Sonny Liston and from the turn of the first quarter with his clever punt return. Pen: State Take Practically everything was Tu aes KCsFUdey Still Hopes Texas Christian the chin of a lane in the second period. But Buckalew dashed off his 59-yarder as a mixture of Texas starters-three in the backfield and alter Floyd Patterson here Saturday night and the invading Razor- Broyles' quick-hitting Arkansas attack need more than four plays from scrimmage to score on the bewildered Frogs. The Razorbacks ranged for touchdown moves of 60, 73, 13, 36, and 71, the latter on a phenomenal punt return by sophomore Ken Hatfield, and they required only a total of 15 plays from scrimmage to account for the five scores. The only time the Razorbacks had to toil for a score, they backs left a crowd of 42,536 and the Frogs stunned with a 42-14 Rice hiding, the worst ever for an ests Abe Martin team.

nates (the line) cleared the path in the third quarter. He was overtaken at th'e Tulane 18 by end Tom Cato but in four more plays, Culpepper was rooting across izarre in State 0 Lamar Tech 27, Stephen F. Aus-. tin 12 Howard Payne 0. San Mouston State 0 (tie) Texas 3, East Texas State 3 (tie) Abilene Christian 26, Fresno State 14 Eastern New Mexico 13, Tarleton 7 Texas Western 16, New Mexico 14 McMurry 14, Southwest Texas State 6 EAST Boston College 18, Virginia Mili-i tary 0 Connecticut 15, Rutgers 9 Dartmouth 17, Pennsylvania 0 Holy Cross 22, Colgate 0 Cornell 14, Harvard 12 Princeton 33, Columbia 0 Yale 6, Brown 6 (tie) Massachusetts 21, Bucknell 20 (See SCORES, Page D-4) There was no 10-count in effect for this Southwest conference opener for the two teams or this THE YARDSTICK from the one to wind up a seven-play, 80-yard march.

gtate after the Lions throughout. THE YARDSTICK football fight between the two First downs 10 moved 73 yards on nine plays Penn State's line, anchored by Tech five minutes after the AVGGIE touchdown when virtually the en Culpepper touchdown was Ins 45 17a First downs 12 ,11 Rushing yardaee 178 122 Passing yardage 40 122 Passes 617 logical challengers for the league's title would have been over long before the scoreboard clock stopped the uneven Kusnmg yaraase Ii4 Passing yardage Passes Passes Intercepted by 2 Punts 7 33 Fumbles lost 2 PeaalUes 40 end Dave Robinson and tackle Chuck Siemenski, wasn't particularly impressive but then it only had to counter 28 running plays by the Owls during the Passes Intercepted by 0 2 2 9-37 1 55 Arkansas 7 7 14 14-42 TCU 0 7 7 0-14 Ark Branch 36 run (McKnelly kick) TCU Fauver 9 run iMcAleer kick) Ark Moore 1 run (McKnelly kick) Ark Brabham 43 run (McKnelly kick) Ark Moore 1 run (McKnelly kick) TCU Fauver 20 past from Gibbs (Mc- Ateer kick) Ark Brabham 1 run (McKnelly kick) Ark Hatfield 71 punt return (McKnelly! kick) Attendance 42,536. I By JERKY WIZIG Arkansas came into the scrap night, American-Statesman Sports Staff with the impressive credentials of Liston; however, there was Hayes and Kochman supplied the biggest chunks of yardage for Penn State, the fullback gaining CHICAGO (UPD-Charles O. Finley estimated his losses with the Kansas City Athletics this year at $1,550,000 Saturday but said he expects a better report next season. "We're going to operate the team like a business should be run," he said.

"I know we haven't operated like that in the past. "Next year we're going to operate within a baseball budget. We're not going to be going around paying $125,000 bonuses. We'll take the profits from the business and plough them back. If there aren't any profits, I'll have to borrow from myself." Finley said emphatically that he would not sell the club and said he had no plans to move, although there had been frequent reports he planned to move the American League franchise to Dallas-Fort Worth.

"My ball club is not for sale," he said, "and it'll never be for sale, even if it costs me $10 million a year. I didn't buy the club to make money. It's part of my happiness." Punts 5195 8 Z71 Fumbles lost 1 2 Yards penalized, 30 35 COLLEGE STATION (AP) -Texas halfback Dan Mc-Ilhaney raced 102 yards with two seconds to play tonight to give the Aggies a 7-3 victory over Texas Tech's Red Raiders. Mcllhaney's kickoff return came just seconds after the Raid reason to believe it had fought HOUSTON Sophomorish Rice strode into the Lion's den and got scraped for a 18-7 defeat by 46 in 11 carries, Kochman 35 in nine tries. Quarterback Pete Liske besides completing eight of second as a Longhorn.

the third quarter neared its Buckalew concluded the fourth scoring effort of the Longhorns, plowing over the one to end a U-play 63-yard drive. This was answered by Tulane's only tally produced with a Ron Melton to Larry Mclntire pass good for 20 yards but Texas collected its third touchdown in its first five second-half offenses four minutes from the game's end. Wade polished off a nine-play, 56-yard caravan by running a pass-option around left end the final six steps. If the Longhorns' top unit didn't impress the man in the stands, it at least hinted to the undermanned Greenies they'd allow no fid- (See TEXAS, Page D-4) tire Aggie corps numbering better than 5,000 strong swarmed onto the field. Referees penalized 15 yards for unsportsman like conduct when order was finally restored, but that didn't stop the fired up Aggies as end Mike Clark promptly put the ball through the uprights for the extra point.

Mcllhaney's 102-yard run set a new Kyle Field record for kick off returns. Tech's three point capped a 68-yard drive on 12 plays which brought the Raiders into Aggie territory for the first time in the fourth quarter. Texas Tech 3 Texas A.M .0 0 17 Tech Daniels t-yard field goal Mcllhaney 102 run (Clark kick) Attendance Estimtted 20,000. fourth ranked Pennsylvania State here Saturday night as the Nit-tany lions overcame a 7-6 half-time deficit Walt McReynolds and Gene 15 passes for 99 yards, performed diligently on defense, knocking down several passes. He also ers broke a scoreless tie with a 16-yard field goal by Tech fullback H.

L. Daniels. Fleming, the pair of sophomores made the saving tackle on Ron- 1 ii i w.o HigiutBHcu ine uwis o-o uejnine Graham-S 46 yard kickoff re. The two squads, both winless in two previous starts this season, hooked up again for tiie Rice) (See RICE, Page D-4) second quarter touchdown on aip.nn gtat r-is 24-yard pass play which broueht'Ric -o i battled head to head without coming close to scoring until Tech's feld goal with only 19 seconds left. i Unvm, lKn mi.

lo oil Haves (run I PS Irun failed) a 7-6 edge Rce Fleming 24 pass Irom McKeynolds iKerhow kick The game was delayed almost PS Hayes 16 run (kick failed) Texas heat, the Easterners rammed back the second half kick- off for 68 yards, then put over the clincher in the final 1:11 of play after a pass interception. With their All-Amenca hope ful Roger Kochman, used only sparingly because of a knee injury Penn State alternated three units througout the night in the face of the 78-degree and 97-percent humidity weather conditions. Fullback Dave Hayes, a bulling 210-pound senior, rushed over all three touchdowns for the visitors, plunging one and three yards, then breaking loose for 16 yards outside tackle for the final 4 The Owls had their chances to overtake Penn State in the second half but McReynolds calling every offensive play for the second straight week, had trouble finding his mark and mistakes cropped up at costly times. I -1 (.7 McReynolds could complete aA 1 1 nvV 4 if 1 McfNTIRE 1 I s-, 1 only five of 14 attempts for 71 yards in the second half, winding i I I -y -r r'y 1 up with a tally sheet of 11 for 27 good for 179 yards. Ranked the best team in the East, the Lions had a whale of a time proving they were the best Houston.

Neither club exactly roamed up and down the field, Penn State garnering only 11 first downs and Rice ten. Facing its second straight rugged test, Rice's ground game came up with only 1 45 net yards, Penn State punch Arnei ictn-taiemiiRUPl ing out la4 but most of it hard earned. End John Sylvester, linebackers Russell Wayt and Malcolm Walker both sophomores and guard Johnny Nichols stormed UPI Telepboto in the Southwest Conference headliner at Fort Worth. Arkansas blasted the Frogs, 42-14. TCU defender Jim Fauver (21) grabs nothing 'but air as Arkansas halfback Ken Hatfield (15) races for eight yards comes in to make the tackle.

Mclntire hrd to settle for a pickup of two yards. Texas Saturday night and the news is all bad as Longhorn wing end Ben. House Tulane halfback Larry Mclntire surveys the situation as he turns the corner against.