Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 28

WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1965 DIAL 256-3111 PAGE 2, SECTION 3 I iv'l I r-s Mar Goph ers uuiiasi nacats, -zzas Nebraska Notre Dame 69-1 3 Victor Wolski Scores Five rvj.i Romps, 42-6 LINCOLN, Neb LTD Big QC I I I IT mobile Nebraska brushed aside IIUII I Jf I III- Kansas, 42-6, Saturday as it continued a relentless bid for the PITTSBURGH (fl) Bill Wolskii saw the Irish equal the highest Cornhuskers' first perfect football 'rambled for five touchdowns to 'point total ever amassed against Pitt in its 76-year football history. JLt If i Late Air Siege Brings Victory Safety, Touchdown Put Wildcats Ahead MINNEAPOLIS Minnesota bounced back from the near-disaster of a blocked punt and stormed so yards on John Hankin-son's passing in the closing minutes Saturday to defeat Northwestern, 27-22, in a Big 10 football game. Hankinson completed seven straight passes for 84 yards in the sweep to the winning touchdown. hich wiped out a 22-21 Wildcat lead and kept the Gophers in the conference title race with a 4-1 record. He had a 25-yard touchdown pass nullified by an illegal pro cedure penalty before hitting Ken le-t irilll "M.l-arl Afl 3 third and 21 situation that keptj the Gophers alive.

Hankinson Sneaks Over That moved the ball to the Northwestern 16, and another Hankinson pass to Aaron Brown gave Minnesota possession on the Wildcat five. It took the Gophers all four plays to score, with Hankinson Wisconsin beat Northwestern, 21-7, and plays Minnesota Nov. 20 at Minneapolis. keeping over the middle for the final six inches. The partisan Minnesota crowd gasped when Hankinson fumbled at the goal on third down.

But the officials ruled that Gopher center Chuck Killian had recovered the ball. Northwestern was awarded a safety on a controversial officials' season in 50 vears. It was unbeaten a a's eighth straight victory, fifth in the Big Eight Conference. Kansas, which saw a two-game win streak snapped, is 2-6. The Huskers, bidding to become he first club to win three straight conference titles since Oklahoma Wisconsin lost to Nebraska, 37-0.

in 1954-56, were never trouble. They held a 21-6 halftime edge. Gain 147 Yards Paced by hard-running halfback Ron Kirkland, the Huskers clicked off touchdown drives of 61 and. 59 yards in the first quarter; 97 yards in the second; and 74, 53, and seven in the third. Substitutes flooded the field during the fourth quarter.

Kirkland, a 200-pound nior from West Bend, rambled for 147 yards in 10 carries, in cluding an opening five yard touchdown run. He had been in jured the past three weeks Following the touchdown which! came with less than 11 minutes gone, Larry Wachholtz kicked the first of six conversions, tying a Nebraska extra point single-sea son record of 30. The old stand ard was set by Owen Frank in 1910. White Scores Three minutes later sophomore Ben Gregory slammed over from three yards out to boost the Husker lead to 14-0. The third Nebraska score came midway through the second quar ter on a 97-yard march, high lighted by a 40-yard scamper by Kirkland.

The touchdown came on an 18-yard pass from quar terback Fred Duda to end Free man White. The nation's top rushing team with a 269 yard average going into the game, Nebraska fattened its mark with 419 yards on the ground and another 91 by air. First downs II 28 Rushing yardage 144 419 Passing yardage 60 91 Passes 4-21 8-18 Passes Intercepted by 0 2 Punts 6-44 2-28 Fumbles lost 1 1 Yards penalized 30 35 Kansas 0 0 0 i Nebraska 14 7 21 42 Neo-Kirkiand, 5, run (wechhoitz kick) 1 W' U' iiiiiniantrimr'' r- -n-r- Unwri imtmi4r mtmm Buckeye Fullback Tom Barrington Charges Through Big Hole in Sander Gets Clinching Score hie State Surge Trip tie a Notre Dame record for scor- iVig in one game as the Fighting Irish crushed ah outclassed Pitt football team, 69-13, Saturday. The 195-pound senior from Muskingum, scored two TDs each in the first and second quarters and one in the third. Wolski sat out most of the second half after the Irish rolled up a 42-6 third-quarter lead.

His performance tied the record set in 1923 by Red Maher. A homecoming crowd of 57,169 Missouri Outscores Colorado BOULDER, Colo. UP) Missouri's Gary Lane blended his quarterback magic with the Tigers' sturdy defensive platoon for a 10-7 Big Eight Conference foot- ball victory over Colorado Satur- (day, nailing down second place in the league and a possible bowl bid. Lane, faking and running or passing on the plays that produced two touchdowns, capped his performance with a 16-yard scoring run midway in the fourth quarter. Earlier, Missouri's ders stole one pass for a touchdown Wisconsin and Colorado played to 0-0 tie.

and killed two Colorado scoring threats with goal line interceptions. Two minutes after Colorado received the opening kickoff Missouri struck for a quick touchdown on Ken Boston's 38-yard interception run. The Buffs pulled even at 7-7! with an 80-yard touchdown march in the first five minutes of the second quarter. Estes Banks slammed over left guard for the score, Missouri regained the lead at; 13-7 on an 80-yard drive capped Denny in the end zone. Summary: First downs 12 14 Rushing yardage 217 132 Passing yardage 12 178 Passes 2-8 19-32 Passes intercepted by 4 0 Punts 2-40 5-49 Fumbles lost 0 1 Yards penalized 12 34 Missouri 7 i 0 720 Colorado 0 7 0 07 Mo Boston, 38, pass interception (Bernsen kick) Colo Banks, 2, run (Rogers kick) Mo Denny, 2, pass from Lane (kick failed) Mo Lane, 16, run (Bernsen kick) Attendance 32.500 Oregon State Rally Nips Syracuse, 13-12 SYRACUSE, N.Y.

If) Quarterback Paul Brothers fired a fourth-period touchdown pass to halfback Fred Schweer to give Oregon State a 13-12 football vie- tory over favored Syracuse Sat- urday. I EUVTER roused Hoosiers, 17-10 call late in the third quarter. Bob COLUMBUS, OjVPi Fullback Willialive in the conference race be- Wisconsin lost to Ohio State, 20-10. The triumph was the fourth Hampton broke through to block -Bruce Van De Walker's punt from the Gopher 29. Hampton, in his effort to pick up the ball and run with it, appeared to kick the ball into the end zone where Minnesota's Joe Holmberg recovered.

Tally Follows Safety Referee Dwight Wilkey ruled that the impetus of the blocked punt had put the ball in the end making it a safety and not a touchback. Following the Gophers' free 3ick, Northwestern had field posi fteo Gregory, run (wacnnoiu i i Neb-white, is, pass from Duda by Lanes two-yard pass to Earl Indiana's Line AP Wirephoto Garrett Runs Wild, Trojans Smother Cal BERKELEY, Calif, (jp Fleet Mike Garrett whipped 74 and 87 yards on touchdown punt returns Saturday in pacing Southern California to a 35-0 triumph over California. With a defense that throttled the Cal attack, the Trojans posted their fourth victory without a Wisconsin lost to Southern California, 26-6. defeat in the Pacific Athletic Con ference race and put their overall record at 5-1-1. Quarterback Troy i 1 scored the opening touchdown on an eight-yard run, capping a first- period drive of 63 yards.

Then late in the quarter, Gar rett fielded a Ken Lloyd punt on the 26, eluded two tacklers, cut back, and raced all the way. Garrett's second great run came early in the final period when it appeared he would be swarmed by a gang of tacklers after receiving a kick at the 13. He powered through them all to clear sailing as a blocker took out Lloyd, the only defender left The Trojans scored their final touchdown on a 32-yard pass from reserve quarterback Toby Page to Dave Moton. Summary: sc First downs 19 10 Rushing yardage 257 59 Passing yardage 122 112 Passes 9-19 5-17 Passes intercepted by 0 1 Punts 3-40 1-42 Fumbles lost 2 1 Yards penalized 78 4S Southern California 13 I 0 .1435 California 00 SC Winslpw, 8, run (Rossovich kick) 5C Garrett. 74.

Dunt return (kick failed! tion at the Minnesota 43-yard line. The Wildcats scored in nine plays, with Bob McKelvey bursting 17 yards over tackle for the touchdown and the 22-21 lead. Hankinson broke the Minnesota passing record by Completing 14 of 22 passes for It also marked the third time this season that an opponent had rolled up more than 50 points against the Panthers. Notre Dame, the nation's fourth-ranked team, set the game's pattern in the opening minutes of the first quarter when the Irish scored on the first two plays from scrimmage. Nick Eddy ripped off 26 yards to the Pitt 42 and on the next play Larry Conjar streaked in for the score.

Wolski scored his first touchdown in the first quarter from the Pitt seven, capping a 52-yard drive, and later in the quarter smashed across from the four for another. Wolski added two more touchdowns in the second quarter to give the Irish a 35-6 halftime lead. After his fourth TD which tied an earlier performance by Larry Conjar against Southern California, the elated Wolski threw the football into the end zone stands. Safety Nick Rassas set up Wol-ski's fourth and fifth touchdowns with an interception and a 44-yard punt return. The victory was Notre Dame's sixth against one defeat this season.

Pittsburgh absorbed its sixth loss against two victories. Summary: ND First downs 26 15 Rushing yardage 363 40 Passing yardage 184 242 Passes 6-7 20-37 Passes Intercepted by 2 0 Punts 0 2-44 Fumbles lost 0 2 Yards penalized 2-10 2-10 Notre Dame 21 14 20 1469 Pittsburgh 0 6 0 713 ND Coniar, 42, run (Ivan kick) ND Wolski, 7, run (Ivan kick) ND Wolski, run (Ivan kick) ND-Wolski, 5, run (Ivan kick) ND Wolski, 2, run (Ivan kick) Pitt Dyer, 21, pass from Lucas (kick failed) ND-Wolskl, 1, run (Ivan kick) ND Gmitter, 44, pass from Zloch (kick failed) ND May, 5, run (Ivan kick) ND Bleier, 3, run (Ivan kick) ND Conway, 2, run (Ivan kick) Pitt Zalnasky, 5, pass from James (Jones kick) LOUgCKS Kip Oregon, Preserve Bowl Hopes PULLMAN, Wash. UP) Wash- ington State made an impres sive bid for Rose Bowl consideration here Saturday by crushing a strong Oregon team, 27-7, in a Pacific Athletic Conference football game. The victory put the Cougars in serious contention with UCLA and Southern California for the West Coast berth in the New Year's Day classic. It was the Cougars' fifth straight i ory, their, longest winning streak in 33 years.

Wyoming Wins ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. -Wyoming tamed New Mexico, 27-9, Saturday in a crucial Western Athletic Conference otball game. Jim Klick scored two touchdowns and gained 121 yards in 17 carries as Wyoming took command of the WAC race with a 3-1 record. 1 3rd Prize Wood 'N Stream Hunting Boots Hunting Clothing Hunting Rubber Pacs most makes of deer shells TWO LOCATIONS Both Locations Ave.

4515 Monona Dr. 222-7097 I I I I I I i I I I I I I fore, drove 63 yards in 12 plays post the clinching score with 5:29 remaining. Sander busted over from the two to culminate the drive sparked by quarterback Don Un-verferth's three pass completions. Football Lycoming 56, Muhlenberg 6 Springfield (Mass.) 43, New Hampshire 13 uruve waynesuurs Ithaca 50, American International 6' Moravian upsaia 6 Nichols 26, Curry 0 Montclair State 27, Trenton State 0 East Stroudsburg 38, Cortland 0 Haverford 22, Ursinius 6 Wllkes-Barre 30, Delaware Valley 12 Bloomsburg 47, Kutztown 0 Mlllorcuillo ThAvnev 11 Central Connecticut 31, Coast Guard I Clarion state 36, 5hippensourg Indiana (Pa.) State 43, California (Pa.) State 27 SOUTH Guilford 17, Randoloh-Macon 14 Hampden-Svdnev 39, Frederick 26 St. Paul 20, Delaware State 14 Catawba 29, Wofford 26 Waters 24, Voorhees 20 J.

C. Smith 42, North Carolina Col lege 0 Ft. Valley State 15, Savannah 12 Morehead (Ky.) Slate 21, Western Kentucky 12 Dickinson (Pa.) 41, Western Maryland 0 East Carolina 44, Lenoir Rhyne 0 1 Inn A Bethany (w'. va.) 14, John carroii 13, 01. Muyu5ime mrtsion-Jdiern 14 Fisk 14, Lane 12 Livingstone 41, Howard (Ala,) 14 Tuskegee 33, Miles 6 Elizabeth City 22, Favetteville Florida A 8.

28, North Carolina A 14 Sewanee 6. Washington and LeeO Knoxville 32, Morehouse 26 West Virginia Weslevan 34, Marietta 7 Fairmont 35, West Liberty 7 McNeese 29, Northwest Louisiana 21 Albany (Ga 19, Alabama State 6 Alcorn A 15, Mississippi Valley 14 South Carolina State 17, Maryland State 14 Eastern Kentucky 28, Tennessee Tech 14 235 yards. Eight of his tosses went to Brown for 107 yards. First downs 13 16 Rushing yardage 212 75 Passing yardage 35 255 Passes 5-12 14-22 Passes Intercepted by 2 0 Punts 4-43 5-39 Fumbles lost 2 1 Yards penalised 10 10 Northwestern 14 21 Sander bolted into the end zone ith a fourth-quarter touchdown, his second of the game, to give Ohio State a comeback 17-10 Big 10 football victory Saturday over an aroused Indiana team. The Buckeyes, battling to stay College MIDWEST Central (la.) 40, Wartburg 7 North Central (III.) 21, Millikin 0 Ohio Northern 48, Ferris State 0 Bluffton 23, Hooe 6 Depauw 14, Indiana State 14 Ball State 42, St.

Joseph (Ind.) 1 Muskingum 27, Denison 0 Wooster 25, Capital 21 Doane (Neb.) 24, Colorado College 14 Evansville 14, Valparaiso 10 Wittenber9 28, Wabash 0 Akron 14, Butler 7 Manchester 25, Wilmington 12 Indiana Central 10, Olivet 7 Wayne (Mich.) State 7, Thiel i Bowling Green 20, Marshall 6 Bradley 50, Wheaton 0 Northwest Missouri 12, Southeast Mis souri 7 Northern Illinois 48, Illinois State i Rose Poly 21, St. Procooius 7 Franklin 33, Hanover 28 Kalamazoo 16, Earlham 0 Eastern Michigan 41, Case Tech 20 OntrAl Mirhicjan 48. Pattern lllinnis A Moorhead (Minn.) 21, Mayville (N.D.) 19 St. John's (Minn.) 10, Concordia (Minn.) 0 Western Illinois 40, Mankato 12 South Dakota Teen 32, Dickinson (N.D.) 0 Ashland 21, Northwood IB Ohio Wesleyan 41, Oberlin 7 Washington (Mo.) 17, Centre Georgetown (Ky.) 28, Anderson i Omaha 46, Emporia State 14 Kirksville 28, Springfield (Mo.) 0 Hamline 21. Macalester 6 Minot 14, St.

Cloud 14 Dubuque 47, Iowa Weslevan 21 Black Hills Stale 38. Chadron (Neb.) 26 Albion 25, Adrian 0 College of Emporia 20, Kansas Wesleyan 15 Concordia (Neb.) 21, Dana 0 Midland 26, Wayne (Neb.) Hillsdale 28, Ftndlay 20 Western Reserve 20, Allegheny 13 Lincoln (Mo.) 28, Kentucky State 22 Warrensburg (Mo.) 26, alia Mines 22 Minnesota-Morris 9, Valley City (N.D.) 0 Dakota Weslevan (S. 46, Jamestown (N. 7 General Beadle 1'6. Bethel (Minn.) 7 Northwestern (la.) 20, Sioux Falls 13 Otterbein 38.

Hiram 21 Washburn 15, Peru Nb) 7 Baidwm-Wallac 7, Heidelberg 0 Ml. Union 49, Kenyon 6 Kearney (Ned.) 28, Colorado Slate Col lege 17 Central Oklahoma 20, Southeastern Oklahoma 14 EAST Penn Military 17, Franklin JJ. Mar shall 7 C. W. Post 14, Alfred 7 Drenel 22, Kings Point 7 St.

Lawrence 28, Hocar! 6 Geneva 29, Susquehanna 28 Williams 78. Weslevan 20 Westminster (Pa.) 28, Carnegie Tech 21 Maine 27, Youngslown 22 Vermont 7, Middlebury 0 Northeastern 17, Tufts 13 Temple 28, Rhode Island 0 Bowdoin 43, Union 21 Amherst 33, Trinity (Conn.) 26 Wagner 13, Hamilton 7 Lebanon Valley 25, Albright 23 Coioy 39, Bates 20 Lock Haven 21, Slippery Rock 14 Swarthmoe 35, Johns Hopkins 6 Norwich 25, Worcester Tech 7 Gettysburg 54, Juniata 7 Washington Jefferson 34, Frostburg II Boston U. Scores Two in 1:54 To Win, 15-14 BOSTON Quarterback Tom Thornton passed for one touch-j 'down and set up another as Bos- University rallied With tWOj to MOW! DEER ariaw nampron insrnuie 14 Middle Tennessee, Murray 24 jlllted a HOOSier rally in the SeC- Concord (W. va 7, Emory perind that resulted in a resulted CONTEST GaSrCr7tt)herman J' run the Sooners to roar to a SC-Garrett, 87, punt return n.0 earf and jt was tofl mucn for pass from Winslow) 1 5, Gaiiaudet 2i, Teachers 12 Virginia State 21, Norfolk 6 Louisiana college i3, Florence (Ala.) Biue.ieid (w. 38, Moms is.

SOUTHWEST East Texas Slate 7, Sam Houston 0 agakist a lone setback for the Buckeyes. The Hoosiers, a two-touchdown underdog, threw a mighty- scare into the Buckeyes before yielding and held a 10-7 advantage at halftime. Savage Defense With hometown product Frank Stavroff supplying the fireworks, Tt the Hoosiers struck for 10 points in the second period in an im pressive bid to win their first game from the Bucks since 1951. But Ohio State's savage defense rose to the occasion holding the stubborn Hoosiers to only one first down in the second half. Indiana never threatened in the fin al two periods, reaching Ohio State territory only once.

The Buckeyes looked like they were going to run the Hoosiers out of the stadium, scoring with the game less than three min utes old on a four-nlav 44-vard 1 drive set up by defensive back John Fill's interception. Sander climaxed that thrust with a three-yard run and Bob Funk's extra point gave Ohio State its first points in the first period nf optinn this ceaenn iUI dLuon "IIS Season. Pass Interception Mavrott, a 20-year-oid junior who starred at Columbus East- moor High school, suddenly ig- touchdow 1 fiold goal and a touchdown. In- diana drove 60 yards in 13 plays tielore the march stalled and Dave Kornowa booted a 27-yard field oal i Minutes later, defensive end oown. siavrott guided a wr.e- CI r.

1 I I 1 nnl Hoo'dpr fumlilo on tho Indiana 40. Summary: OS 15 141 First downs 13 Rushing yardaqe 95 Passing yardage 140 131 Passes 12-24 Passes intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Indiana 0 Ohio State 7 2 3 6-37 1 40 10 0 3 5 44 0 15 0-10 7-17 OS-Sanders, 3. run (Funk kick) Ind-FG, Kornowa, 27 Ind Stavroff. 15, run (Kornowa kick) OS-FG. Funk, 26 OS -Sanders, 2, run (Funk kick) Attendance 83,863 'til I a.m.

im Midthun Minnesota 14 7 0 27 NwvRector. 10, run (Dickie kick) I MinnPeterson, 1, run (Ramev kick) NW-McKelwev, 1, run (Dickie kick) Minn Last, 51, pass from Hankinson Ramev kick) Minn Hankinson, 3, run (Ramey kick) V-NW -Safety, Hampton blocked punt out of end lone NW McKelvey, 17, run (pass failed) Minn Hankinson, 1, run (pass tailed) Attendance 50,565 Racine Wins Central Title RACINE (L'PIi The Racine Raiders won their second straight Central States Football ague championship Saturday night by spotting the Manitowoc Chiefs two touchdowns and roaring back for a 20-13 victory. The Raiders, Southern division champions this year, now have won a league record 24 consecu tive games, including 11 this year The Northern division champion Chiefs, 7-3 during the regular sea son, scored two first period touchdowns on a 65-yard pass play from Gary Just to Jerry Tadych and a three-yard rim by Butch Mellcn. The Raiders took a 14-13 lead with two second quarter touchdowns on a five-yard run by Jim May and a 15-yard May to Ron Anton pass. The second touchdown climaxed an 81-yard drive that started with less than a minute left in the half and took only eight plays.

The third Racine touchdown came with four minutes left in (Wachholtz kick) Kan Fenton, 2, run (kick failed) Neb Wilson, 11, run (Wachholtz kick) Neb Richnafsky, 8, pass from Chur- chick (Wachholtz kick) Neb Winters, 7, run (Wachholtz kick) Attendance 53,910 Oklahoma Checks Iowa State's Rally NORMAN, Okla. (UPI (-Okla homa survived a second-half Iowa State explosion Saturday to nip the Cyclones, 24-20, in a hectic Big Eight Conference football game, Quarterback Tim Van Galder railed Iowa State to three touch downs in the last half, but it was not enough to catch the fired-up Sooners, who played their best game of the season Van Galder, a junior from Madison, fired two touch down bombs, hitting Tom Busch for 82 yards and Gary King for 32, and set up the third score with a 17-yard run. But a gallant goalline stand by Oklahoma on the one-foot line and a nullified scoring pass, both in me secuna quarter, naa en- the Cyclones to surmount. THE FRESH ACCENT FOR A MAN! WEGTEHN LEATHER Personalized free wnn your initials in gold on genuine western leather bottle tab. Shave lotion 2.50-4.00 Cologne 3.00-5.00 Deodorant Cologne 3.00 TRAVEL SHOP 508 STATE ST.

Arkansas Tech 27, Ouachita 21 T1 Grambiing- 2i, Arkansas am Alan Voorhis intercepted an Un-; pass on the Indiana 37 se' piain KlfnjiC)0 u' S'' an(i tlle Hoosiers. quickly con- Lamar Tech 21, Trinity (Tex.) 3 Ael'ted the error into a tOUCh-Prairie View 19, Bishop (Tex.) 0 FAR WEST 1st Prize Winchester1 Model 94 30-30 2nd Prize Savage 4x Rifle Scope Willamette 59, Whitman 12 no-jam jduiiL diiu apcu AMmes dC'01 Sla'e MarMo final 15 yards when he could not! western iCoio.) stale 59, an open receiver. The Arizona State College 41, Ft. Lewis 14 'touchdown with 3:14 left in the Occidental 34, Redlands 26 'uir iat Portland Slate 18, Oregon Tech 7 plf gae Indiana its 10-7 mar-Western Washington 23, Central Wash- 0jn ington 14 San Francisco state 27, Nevada i jne Buckeves got even when Pacific (Ore.) 19, Lewis 4 Clark I Oregon College 34, Eastern Oregon 21 Funk kicked a 26-yard field goal, Southern Oregon 42, George Fox 12 r. Pomona 22, whittier 17 his sixth of the season, after CwT" Barbara Cal! tackle Gary Miller recovered a Entries will only be accepted from residents of Greater Madison, (approximately a 10 mile radius).

Your license purchased here will automatically register you otherwise you must be registered before November 20th at either Wisconsin Felton Stores. SC-Molon, 32, pass from Page (run: Princeton Wins CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPD -Princeton's aroused Tigers won their 16th consecutive football game Saturday in a 14-6 victory over Harvard. Tiger end Lauson Cashdollar set an Ivy League record with 11 pass receptions for 135 yards. YOUNG EXEC'S -ONLY- New Exclusive Advertising Sales Copyrighted NO Competition Be An Associate OR Employee 100 Acceptance 95 Repeats Commission Sales $200 up Profit Sharing $1,000.

Cash or Services For Associate Also Need CPA, Attorney! Join Now or Later Interviewing by Appointment Only CALL 256-0691 Room 42 Monday or Tuesday After 6 P.M. Pacific Lutheran 14, Puget Sound 0 California-Davis 20, Sacramento S'ate 14 Whitworth 21, Eastern Washington 14 Eastern Montana 41, Western Montana 0 Santa Clara 25, British Columbia 13 California Lutheran 28, California- Havward 0 California-Riverside 40, Cal Tech 7 FRIDAY NIGHT Miami I'Fla.) 27, Boston College 6 Uirhmin Terh Ik imrinr Mat 11 Nebraska Weslevan 27, Hastings 20 West Chester (Pa.) Mansfield 0 Pro Basketball Boston 101, Philadelphia 91 Cincinnati 114, New York 103 St. Louis 131, Los Angeles 102 Ule game on trnie HUXtlOld Sev-jtoil en-yard run. Huxhold ran 29 times fourth period touchdowns in a for 125 yards while May com-jminute and 54 seconds Saturday pleted eight of 14 passes for 143 for a 15-14 victory over Connecti-yards. cut.

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