The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 91

92 The Boston Sunday Globe November 23, 1964 innnniiiinuiinimi'miminiiiHiniinnnmmminninnnmiini TOM FITZGERALD iiiiiniiiiiiiiniiii.iiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiini PGA Fall Lure 3d Pick of Local Club Sign Rush, Pats' B.C.'s Whelan Lions No. 1 Choice in Draft By will Mcdonough HOUSTON The Patriots made rugged Michigan State tackle Jerry Rush their first round draft choice Saturday, but the N.F.L.'s Detroit Lions selected Rush as the second choice in their draft later in v'the day and promptly signed him to a contract. A A 111 JlfJ 'U Cure Hod as The Professional Golfers' Assn. must be. one of the world's leading exponents of the half measure in its frequently bumbling efforts to regulate its own affairs.

This cranky bit of speculation is prompted by books with information on all names of his recommendations the top prospects. the announcement that Billy on a contract. "Johnson is a 6-foot 200- These players were listed by potential pro positions and in pound running halfback. A1-! dredge is a big 6'4" receiver three separate categories of a 6-4 bruiser, has been called the best lineman he's coached at Michigan State by veteran coach Duffy Daugh-erty. f- Holovak had to give up his second pick early this fall to obtain tackle Bob Schmidt from Houston; and then took Jimmy Whalen of B.C.

as this third pick. with the potential for playing tight end. Canale is 232 seven players each. First group were rated excellent prospects; si JsS second, good chances; third, pounds, and besides playing guard he is an excellent kick- off man," said Holovak. The draft started at 7 a.m possibilities.

As reports from both leagues came in, Mike checked off the different names. Casper has been rewarded with a $5000 bonus through the Fall Tour incentive program. This might seem like quite a deal, but not when you examine it very closely. The idea of the incentive plan was to lure more of the bright stars into playing in the nine events that comprise the Fall schedule. The sponsors of these tour "I wouldn't have taken Houston time, and Holovak held the fort for the early rounds in his room.

Then he "Know how you can tell the 'Jimmy that high if I didn't kids who have already been left for practice and left think he was a good prospect, signed before the draft?" said -We have Billy (Sullivan, the! Patriot publicist Gerry Moore by the phone to league head BILLY CASPER Mike aside to reporters, "One league picks them high and the other doesn't touch them at all. naments have been growing restless in recent seasons because of the relatively inferior quality of their fields. Pat's president) with him in Boston and we hope to sign him as soon as we can." Boston's next three choices; fourth pick Ellis Johnson of Southeastern Louisiana; fifth pick, Corwyn Aldredge of Northwestern Louisiana; and quarters in New York with Boston's outline on players during the draft. Holovak returned shortly and assumed command again, slightly amazed that the New York Jets bad taken "This tells you that one league has found out the other has the kid in its pockets so it doesn't even bother to waste its choice. The kids that aren't committed are the The P.G.A.

obviously hasn't solved a problem even with Mr. Schwimmer's generosity The difficulty, of course, is that, by September, the real hot shots have piled up so much dough that winning any and enterprise. three quarterbacks in their first four choices. "It looks like the Jets have ones that are picked high by more would be really a nuisance when it comes to settling 1 :35 LEFT (note scoreboard) as U.S.C.'s Rod Sherman races into end sixth pick Justin Canale of Mississippi State were all recommened by former General Manager Ed McKeever. At.

the start of this season, both leagues, or else the Eventually, the association should write an enforcing clause into an agreement with youngsters applying for tour come up with a good idea," things with the Internal Rev teams just wouldn't waste the enue Service. pick." n.d. McKeever was dispatched to said Holovak, spotting what might become a trend in these draft situations. "They have three real good prospects now (N a a So, the incentive plan was put into action, with a total nament players cards that wm provide some insurance for the sponsors who put up all the money. this area as a scout and now jt will be his duty to get the This year for the first time, the A.F.L.

picked "Red-Shirts" in a formal draft. These are boys who have another year to go in college, yet are eligible for the draft because their original pro class enter Huarte, and Schweickert). All they have to do is sign one, of $20,000 at stake. It might be worth noting that the 20 grand didn't come out of the P.G.A. It was posted by Walter Schwimmer, a Chicago television man who produces the World Series of Golf.

and the other two won't have a bargaining point with the with Craig Fertig pass that shattered Notre Dame's record. (AP) started when Notre Dame was penalized 15 yards for clipping. The not very successful running against the spirited but lighter Trojans, went again to the air for the second touchdown. Huarte made it 16-0 with a perfectly executed play from the five. He faked a run into the line and pitched out to Bill Wolski, who crashed over.

Ivan kicked the extra point the last the Irish were to score this summery afternoon in Memorial Coli-" seum. N.H.L. Standing It can't be applied to the likes of Nicklaus, Falmer or Casper, but at least it would be binding on their successors a few years from now. -it i rm: ii. 3 ing college will graduate this PtS GF GA league.

inis meiiiuu 01 year. (Continued from Page 85) In the first half, which belonged to the Irish, Huarte connected on 11 of 15 passes for 176 yards and a touchdown, and the big Irish line was giv- ing him enormous protection. The opening score was a 25-yard field goal by the Irish's Ken Ivan, and in the second period the Irish struck for two touchdowns. Huarte threw a 21-yard down pass to Snow for the first, end-" ing a 71-yard thrust that actually iiuraiung is one way 10 cui 40 down all this bidding." "Of course these boys won't iru; tjti 1, Detroit ..10 fi 3 Toronto 9 7 4 New York 8 7 4 Montreal .765 be available until '65, unless Whatever motivated Casper vvaicuuig xiuiuvan. upeictie the draft and listening to his to keep on playing through the 22 17 11 comments made for an inter 4a 46 47 37 for some reason they leave school.

But we don't anticipate on having any of ours on hand before Holovak PREFERRED LIES Maine will have its richest tournament at Poland Spring next Aug. 5-8 in the $15,000 "Va-cationland Open." Announce Autumn, it couldn have been the enticement of another Chicago ..881 BOSTON 412 3 esting afternoon. On a table in his room at the Hotel America he spread out four note- SATURDAY'S RESULTS $5000 not when the round man was well on the way to ment of the event was made by Saul Feldman, executive an eventual prize total of more than $90,000. There was another, acci director of the sponsoring Montreal 2, Boston 1 New York 4, Toronto 1 TONIGHT'S GAMES Boston at Chicago Montreal at Detroit Toronto at Detroit So. Cal.

Statistics A.F.L. Draft Choices FIRST ROUND tend Jim Garcia. Purdue; New York dental triumph for the spon- N.r i 27 sors when Jack Nicklaus and Poland Spring Hotels, and Al Biondi, president of the Maine P.G.A. The second educational seminar for N.E.P.G.A. mem 'Arnold' Palmer played in the Houston End Larry Elkins.

Baylor; KrrEhTX11 New York (from Houston (Quarter- vfJkrPiSS1' So. Cal First Downs 19 Rushing Yardage 147 Passing Yardage 225 Passes 15-23 Passes Intercptd by 2 Punts Fumbles 1 Yards Penalized 56 18-29 $25,000 Cajun Classic that con a-as eluded the 1964 schedule. DacK joe iviamatn. Aiauama; uaKiana ,1 v.i; Uj i.iT.. Defensive back and kicker Torn Tackle Harry Schuh, Memphis Bobich.

Michigan: San Dieen F.nri State: New York Fullback Tom 1 and Arnip haH their Jack Snow, Notre Dame; Boston 70 mi bers, under direction 1 cf golf salesman Ed Sakovitz, will be watzke. Indiana: Kansas City Halfback Gayle Sayers, Kansas; San Diego Guard Steve de Long. Tennessee; uwn incentive, uuwever, lney Tackle Tom Neville, Mississippi State; Buffalo Linebacker Martin Schotten-heimer, Pittsbugh. nojinn lacKie jerry Kusn, micmicani Buffalo Tackle Jim Davidson, Ohio EIGHTH ROUND 0ENVER Guard John Hohman. Wisconsin: Houston Fullhack Rav State.

were battling it out for the No. One money position which Nicklaus grabbed by the measly margin of $81.13 'with a total of $113,284.50 to Palmer's held at Colonial, Monday from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. The speaker will be Joe Wolfe, director of pro golf sales and promotion for Wilson Sporting Goods Co. SECOND ROUND Denver Center Dick Butkus, Illi Ogden, Alabama; Houston (from Oakland) Offensive and end-linebacker Roy Hilton, Jackson State; New York Defensive end Hick McCurdy, Ok nois; Houston Linebacker Malcolm Walker.

Rice: Oakland End Fred Biletniknff. Florida State: New York $113,203.37. Okla. Topples State for 19th Straight Time lahoma; Kansas city Quarterback- Quarterback John Huarte, Notre punter Danny Thomas, Southern Mothnriist: San Diesn Tlefpnsiv name: Ksnsai uitv liuara Jactc Chanple, Stanford: San Diego End back Clarence Williams, Washington State: Boston End Fred Brown, Miami Fla.ii Buffalo Tackle Bay Kiss- rcoy jeenrson. uian: Houston iirom Boston) Tackle Ralph Neely.

Okla Staubach Handcuffed homa Kansas City (from Bunaio)-Linebacker Ron Caveness. Arkansas, nuuer, ueorgia. NINTW ROUND STILLWATER, Ok. (AP) THIRD ROUND Houston Defensive end George Kinney, Wiley Denver De Houston Fullback 1 Kov. Oklahoma, frustrated by its own miscues for three periods, Texas: Denver Center Glenn Bess- defense in this age of speciali fensive back Gary Bussell, Georgia Tech; Oakland Tackle Rich Zecher, Uth State: New York Halfback Jim ARMY er.

Penn State: Oak ana Tackle Bob scored twice in the final quarter Saturday and defeated Svihus, Southern California; New York End Vernon Biggs. Jackson. Miss. St.i Kansas City Fullback I jT I Ill I II In I' IV" 1 (Continued from Page 85) Sidle. AuDurn; Kansas city center Joe Cerne Northwestern; San Diego Quarterback Gerry Whelchel.

Mas sachusetts; Boston Tackle Robert Mike Curtis. Duke; San Diego End Allen Brown. Mississippi; Boston- Malone, Louisiana Terht Buffalo De- End Jim Whalen, Boston College) Oklahoma State for the 19th straight year, 21 to 16. The Sooners, who will play Florida State in the Gator tensive back At Nelson, Cincinnati. on sophomore Tom Leiser's fourth-down one-yard tackle slant.

Buffalo, Tackle Al Atkinson. Villa- nova, KITH ROUND MOVE UP DIGITAL SYSTEMS AT NCR, LOS ANGELES Denver Linebacker Eugene Jeter, FOURTH ROUND Arkansas A.M. Houston- Denver Back George Donnelly, tl- Tackle Maxie Williams. Southeast Bowl Jan. 2, lost five fumbles and gave up the ball once on a hnms: Houston Linebacker Bobby Louisiana: Oakland Quarterback Maples.

Baylor; Oakland Fullback pass interception. zation. They recovered from that roughing-the-kicker situation by smearing Staubach twice for losses of 11 and 13 yards. Five or six Cadets mobbed Roger, though it was line-back Don Dietz, then tackle Bill Zadel who pinned him. down and knocked any chance of either a winning touchdown or a tying field goal out of his reach.

Unlike a year ago when the clock rati out on Army, the clock now was Navy's foe. So 1HJ1 wii, ui ma new mi. Defensive End-Kicker Frank Lam- Gus Otto. Missouri: New York Half harlr Hnh firhwptltprt. Virginia Terh: The Sooners aroused them bert, Mississippi; Kansas City Defensive Halfback Bob Howard, Stan Kansas City End Otis Taylor, Prairie View, San Diego Quarterback Cteven Tensi.

Florida State: Boston selves in the final period and put together scoring drives Staubach was penned and cornered and tackled as he never has been by Army and rarely by others in his three varsity years. He wound up with minus 22 yards on the day, but he was always dangerous passing (completing 12 of 20 for 110 yards) and he made the two-point play with Champi Halfback Ellis Johnston, Southeast La. St.i Kansas City (from Buffalo) of 64 and 82 yards. ford; San Diego Halfback Gener Foster, Arizona State; Buffalo (from Boston) Fullback Charles Mercetn, Yale; Buffalo Denfensive Back Floyd Hudlow, Arizona. 11TH ROUND Flanker Back Frank Pitts.

Southern Oklahoma 7 0 14 21 Univ. Oklahoma State ....7 3 6 0 16 FIFTH ROUND Houston Tackle Frank Molden Houston Halfback Kent McClough- Jackson State. Denver (from ju rage, a run; Metcaif kick. OSU Lawson, 4 run; Durkee kick OSU FG, Durkee 29, OSU FG, Durkee 28. OSU FG.

Durkee 2H. an, Nebraska; Denver Halfback Tom Vaughn, Iowa State; Oakland Linebacker Bill Minor, Illinois; New York Oakland) Tackle Bob Breitenstein Tulsa; Denver Tackle Max Leezow draped around his neck and OU Hart. 14 oass irom Page: Met Idaho; New York Tackle Glenn Sas- Defensive back-fullback Jim Gray was Army, which had to give Navy one more series but Mr. Nnrth I'arn ma ir Kansas i ii.v i i nieno: rvansaa v-ny jacKie ji i- caif kick. OU Hart, 65 pass from Page; Met: Halfback Smith Reed, Alcorn Am raino, Wisconsin; an uiego uuara Veran Smith.

Utah State; Boston (Miss. San Diego Linebacker Rick can kick. a. Tarkln John Frechette. Hnsion col ere Att.

37,000. Redman, U. Washington; Boston fcno other Cadets clawing at him by getting the ball to Phil Norton in the end zone, with Norton making a falling catch. That made it 8-8 at Buffalo Fullback Douglas Goodwin, Maryland State. lorwyn Ainreage, wormwrw i-nuis-ianai Buffalo Linebacker Dave Sun- miutl Tpch.

creamed Staubach and Co. at midfield. The triumph, Army's first in the series since Red Blaik said farewell with Pete Daw-kins' unbeaten 1958 team, Vanderbilt Tips I -i wr.i.r itf Kill Nil 1. Denver, Tom Myers. Northwest- 1, Denver.

Tom Wilhelm, Syracuse quarterback; 2, Houston, Bob tackle; 3, Houston, Dennis Murphy, RePrl. Tennessee A. I. guard; 3, halftime, After army drove so far to regain its lead, the Cadets rlorida tacKie; nousipn irom ua- nuff from Oakland. Chuck Hurston Tennessee, 7-0 land.

Buss Wayt, Rice linebacker; 4, Auburn tackle; 4, New York. John IVew York, Don Hoovier, unio univ. Harrington. Iowa State linebacker stopped Staubach again and FIRED UP Trojan Homer Williams blocks for Craig Fertig, whose passing Btopped Notre Dame. (UPI Photo) linebacker; 5.

Kansas City, Mickey 15, Kansas Cltyi Mike Cox, Iowa State Sutton. Auburn defensive back: linebacker: San Dieao. Jim Allison. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP).

San Diego. Willie Beasley. North Sun Diego State fullback; 7, Boston, Carolina AaVT fullback: 7. Boston, iln. U' 4fniv Senior halfback Bob Sullivan wrote nni to Navy slogans.

"Six and even" just didn't come off, Navy foundered against Army in its drive for a record sixth straight victory, and it did not pull even with Army in the series, Justin Canale. Misslslnnl Mate guards 8, Buffalo, Pete Mills, Wichita 8 Buffalo, Lance Kentzel, Oklahoma halfback. halfback. isth unrvn scored the only touchdown of his college career Saturday to See our ad today on page A-9 i kfvf.ntr anlivn I Houston Defensive Halfback Bobby N.F.L. Draft School Hockey v.nua ntv (from Hnustanl Of Felts.

Florida A Denver Line- 1 rinster nTchirdsoif JaTk- b-ler Mike Strofaiino. Villanova; inn rLS Miaa i TlenVM Defensive Oakland Quaterback Wally Mahle, son State Denver Defensive York Halfback Sonny give Vanderbilt a 7-0 Southeastern Conference victory over favored Tennessee. which now stands 31-29-5. Jamboree forced Navy to punt from midfield. But big John Gar-ber, Army tackle, trying desperately to block the kick, slammed through Tom Williams to give Navy the ball again for another shot at Army's 38.

But this Army team, and particularly 14 seniors, had ruled out platoons and convinced Paul Dietzel they could win it the old-fashioned way by playing offense and Utz, Virginia Teen: Kansas cuy up- FIRST BOUND NEW YOHK. Tucker Frederickson. Auburn fullback. San Francisco, Ken Wtllard. North Carolina fullback.

It was the Commodores" first tensive Ma nooen noni, Army Statistics At 1ti.ii San Jose State; San Dirgo Guaid- decision over the Volunteers ARCHBISHOP WI1.I.TAMS 1. Al Navy Army nebacker William uuigier. villa- nova: Boston Quarterback Charlie Downs Riisbin vardaff 31 since 1959. Tennessee had won nine of the previous 10 games Chicago (from Pittsburgh). Dick Butkus, Illinois linebacker.

Chicago, Gale Sayers, Kansas halfback. Dallas, Craig Morton. California quarterback. Chicago tfiom Washington) Steve DeLong. Tennessee tackle.

Green, Wittenberg! Buffalo uuarver-back Robert Tlmberlake, Michigan, Passing yardage 119 bright; rd. Gately; Id French: Hall; rw. Edwards; lw. Albrecht. Snares Mclntyre.

Ryan. Sinclair. Sullivan, WOBURN 1 0 Fl.vnn; Id. Callahan; rd, Lynch; Gillis: lw. Nelson; rw Wright.

Spares Perkins, Murphy, McDonough, Kelley, Wil 3 0 7a the series. 14TH ROUND Green Bay itiom Philadelphia), Don Vanderbilt 0 0 7 07 fasses iz-21 Passes Intercepted by 1 funts 7-39 umbles lost 0 ards penalized 30 Denver Guard John Frick, Ohio Stale; Houston Tackle Norm Evans, I Anderson. Texas Tech half back, fu liams. van suuins. 2, run, wut.

kick) Attendance 30.000. Texas Christian: Oakland Defensive Hack Loren Hawiey, tauiorni; new ture. Minnesota. Jack Snow. Notre Dame end.

Los Angeles, Clarence Williams. Washington State halfback. Green Bay, Larry Elkins. Baylor Goals Cadlgan. Assists Foelerat.

CATHOLIC MFMORIAI 131 rt BOSTON PATRIOTS 4 ork Defensive Halfback Gary lumlee. New Mexico; Kansas City flanker. Detroit, Tom Nowatzke, In- Busaiacchi; rd, Walch: Id. Connelly; c. Loyne; rw.

Power: lw, O'Neil, Defensive Halfback Fred Dotson. ilev (Te 1: San Diego End Dnnnwl liana fullback. St. Louis, JoeNamath, Francisco spares Doyle. Sullivan, Glynn, Ahearn.

nvd. nrioa hiaie: Knitnn Hairnara on Howling Green: firom Clevelanai, ueoige uonneny. annlniham. ST. MARY'S f2) G.

ROWe: Eastern Division Champions Lvnwood Illinois deefnslve bark. Baltimore. ufTalo Halfback ltXBI.1. Bastaracue; rd. Carlton; Coady; lw, Maner; rw, McEUicott.

spares Cham- vui vun. iwiifavn. Virginia State. RECOND KOI ND inn. Hisnop, ienana, buliivan.

lemorial 1 2 0 FIFTEKNTH HOl'NB Houston. Anthony Guillory. Lamar Vlnnsnta I from New YrtrW i St. Mary's 1 1 fl 9 Tarku Arrhle Sutton. Illinois: San Goals McEllcott 3).

Connelly, Sul erh tackle. Denver, Jeff Jordan, ulsa defensive bark. Oakland. Bill Francisco Center Joe Cernie. North livan fower.

Assists Maner 1 2 1 Glvnn. Ahern. ronln, Boston college defensive ena. western: Cleveland (irom enicagni Tackle James Garcia. Purdue: Pitts Sew York.

Jim Burt, western Ken maldkn 3 oray: rn, Knsack: tucky defensive hark. Kansas Citv, burgh Defensive halfback noy jet-fersnn ITtnh: rfallns Linebacker MUl lui mi, oniniuiii fw, iimtiiitii, 1W, TarareHo. SDares O'Mallev. Swansnn. ave I'nwiess.

Illinois guara. nan lean. Mike Howell. Grarnbling rie- colm Walker, Rice: Philadelphia Tackle Kay Rissmlller, ueorgia; frnmve back. Boston.

Ted Kedosa- Mary, MrGonogie, Whlttaker, Harton. MF.DFORD (2) Woltero; Id. Bailey; rd, Catcro; Mongiello; lw. Washlnelnn TackU Roh Breitenstrin trn, Clnrinnatl guard. Hurtalo, Jonn TuUa: (from Loa Angeles) Meyer, Notre Dame linebacker.

uiso; rw, lviasiers. npaies Moran, Costello. Plsterinl, Turner, Lee, Kacamburas. Parcello, Score by periods I I Total Halfback Gerry Bussell. Georgia Tevh: Minnesota Halfbark Lance Rentzel.

Oklahoma: Green Bay 1HTH BOt NO Tlenver Tarkle Brian fichweda. Kansas; Houston Halfback Junior "ClilTackle Alnhnnse Dotson, Grarnbling; Mamen 4 Coffey. Washington, 1 Detroit Tarkle Jerry Rush, i.l IV III- rren Una a orso. baimon. Hanu.n Ym View ibi.

I. T. State; St. Louis Linebacker Dave -Tackle Seth Carlwr Ight. Prah le (Simmons.

Georgia Tech; Cleveland Kansas City-Tackle Stan lr-jTarke Walter Johnson. Los Angeles Co orado: San Diego Line- t.ui. s.inh M- Turner, rarceuo. vine. 5) Sucuare- CXASSICAL Dakin: Id.

A LYNN wicz; rd hacker John Godden. San Diego btate; Oklahoma. Avery; Nrlnon Rn.lnn Tarkle (ieerse I'yne, CHlvfl Ware; lw. Rooney. Spares jfryer rw acK.

taney Comfort St, Wiirt Biuce Airheart, North Dakota fitate, 11TH BOI Houston FulD.ack Jim nrlsham, BIONtHAM (1 BOnO! CI Seabury; rd. H. Samonn: Natrher lw. Schmlth: rw, B. Sampaon.

Spares Oklahomai Bulon (from Denver I I v. ix jv. TV. ffi I "Tl" I I if II I in rill ll-rtMil Hi -mi i-i Ting, i i in neienive mm inacK wnue graves. WEEI FOOTBALL Howe, leicner, t'acKWooo, wrignt, DeTeo.

Smith. Goala -Waie (2). Pooney. Rnback niimana Stale; uaKianq l.na oaiy l.lllllHIMMJ, F. It Pnrterfield.

Tulsa; New Yoi ik De- Patriots Pick Cappadona on 'Red-Shirts' fntiu Rack fharlra Hrnwning. Stewart, bflmp.on. assisis uaain til Washington: Kiinui City Linebacker biewari. Don Croflcheck. Indiana; SjO Dieso Tackle Isnn Hata.v.

lexa hnutnern WAKEF1KLD 1 2 1 Nelson; rd Brown; Id, Lanrillo; Luke; rw Hnsion Offensive F.na David l.ft JOAN ZELLER Carol Nasha Modal Louisiana Terhi Buffalo Offensive taroiiio; iw, Dillon. SPARES Dolan. Leavltt. Zeno. Mi bnd John Hi ndcrjon, Michigan.

Aullffe, Welch. Loughlm, KeouK TTOTTCTYW Tk vair fnr Knitflit. Shane ith tinrvn Buffalo ffrom Denver Tarkle Fav LVNN ENGLISH (i)-G. McOov Hlnr. Texaa A At HniiRtnn Half the first time, the afl, picRea -dv; back Russell Mundy, West Texas State; Owkland Tarkle John Dnian.

SPARES j.brlr.io. Porter. Hoiv riiHi Denver (Irom new Yotki r.nalu Fabrlzlo. McShane Hi. Craig.

Kenugh, McAulirTc Halfback Larry Dupre.e Floiida: Kana City tnd Jerrv Snlth. Arizona State: San Diego Tarkle finbert "Red-Shirts" in formal draft. These are boyi who have another year to go in college, yet are eligible for the draft because their original pro class Tulane Storms Kevins, Texas A at fti; Melxlrr. Haalnn I .1 Huf- BOSTON PATRIOTS vs. HOUSTON OILERS with BOB GALLAGHER SUNDAY.

3:30 P.M. lalo Ena Jonn route. Arizona, IflTH BOt'Nn Houston Tackle rrank Fox, Hous Past Duke, 17-0 ton Male; Denver Halfback Hon entering college will be grad 'Jecniger. Knnai( llnMnnrt lurKle frank McClenrton, Alabama' New York Linebacker Frank Duncrk. NEW ORLEANS (AP)- Carl Crowder scored tw Jlavier; kotui vv( enter Mine uating this year.

The Patriots' choices were: Dave McCormick 6 ft. 6 Kouchdowns and Don Bright A'foin. Annum; wan ineao pk aer Rrarlen Reck. fitaPrnid! Ftnatnn full- kicked a 53-yard field goal- hark Jim Nauru, arraeiiaet Buffalo l.lnebaraer rank Maichiew.ki. longest ever in Tuianes foot 262 lb, tackle from LSU; Bob Kowalski from Virginia 8 ft.

Ut Will leSCT THt frit 194 fBOTIUl tCNIDUItt If QT0M PATKIOT AND 0T0M CtUICC ball history as the Green wig soian DenveT fitten'lve guard Terrv etrhner, Albion College; Itomfnn Wave blanked Duke 17 to On. tttefclna, Hnu.tnn U.l Ortklarid GUI Bte pressure are Dave Rivers (85), Pet Braun (50) and John Carber (73). (AP Photo) HnlfbarW York Wfntern rk Bo Bcolt. nnio Rial; r.ew )lfenlve back. Trnv Allen.

1 Saturday night. Tiilatia .9 3 242 lb. tackle; Bob Cappadona, fullback from Northeastern; Dick Arrington 5 ft. 0 inif punt teturn. DOWN FOR COUNT OF TWO Roger Staubach, Navy't AU-cverything QB last season, stumbles into end zone for two Army points.

Putting on the 'niwin jVI i II, RHU, AIIIR.II t.l'v Till. crowaer, 10, Till. crowaer Halfback Bill Rvmonl. Coloiado; San niego renter Jack florlda a. run, Bright kick.

Bright kirk, lui. -Cr wder I Attendsnca 1. 11 220 lb. ena irom tne Mate; nnsum -r mark Freq rusufi CBS RADIO BOSTON flight. 63.

imUrXMv Univer.ity of CincinnalL.