El Paso Times from El Paso, Texas • 37

YU Defenses Clip Miners In Second Half ic Jc it -Jc Texas Longliorns Shut Out Rice Owls 31-0 AUSTIN. Tex. (AP) Second-ranked Tex3s its defers ve muscles Saturday ar.d whipped Southwest Conference foe Rice. 31-0. for the Longhorn'i straight victory.

It was Texas' fifth consecutive victo- Return Pllllt 92 Yards (Continued from Page 1-A) the bounce on the dead run are! raced 57 yards into the end zone. The core broke up the tie from the first half. in the period White got off a kick for a 45-yard f.eid goal but the ball sailed far wide of the uprights. The spent much of the second half in Cousar territory, but seldom pot past the 30 before penalties, or the Cou- Atessis hit Phillip Wood for an eight yard loss and Lester knocked away Wood's pass for Larry Caldwell in the end zone on a forced down. Rice drove near the Texas goal in the.

final minute, but linebacker David Richardson intercepted Wood's pass at the five to give Texas a shutout. Texas was leading only 7-0 when Lester grabbed Bucky Allshouse's 28 yard punt at the Texas 30 yard lire and sped to the Rice four. Sophomore Jim Berte'sen crashed in on the next play, and there was not much question at the outcome after that. Lester, a 10-pound junior, scooped up a Rice fumble at the Owl 2S and knocked away a Rice pass in the end zone to save a possible touchdown. Joining him in the Lorghorn's rugged display of strength was defensive end Dav Arledge, a sophomore who was s'arting his first game.

Arledge caused three Rice fumbles The Longhorr.s stalled by Rice's charged-up defense and four major 15-yard penalties in the first half, broke loose on a 66 yard punt return by halfback Danny Leser, who probably should not even have tred to ran with the ball. Texas' offense ground out 291 yards rushing, and quarterback James Street hit 6 of 10 passes for 94 yards to keep the lowly Owls guessing. Rice has now lost four straight after an opening victory over VMI. Street sat out the second half and Texas reserves flooded the field with 4:42 left in the third quarter to hold the score down. with hard tackles, including one that set up Texas third touchdown.

As usual, Texas's scoring was a ground affair. Fullback Steve Worster scored from the two and. after Bertelsen cashed in, his sub Billy Dale scored foom the four and one-yard line. Happy Feller added four extra points, running his string for the year to 22 without a miss and kicked a 24 yard field goal, his fourth in five tries this season. Rice alternated three sophomore quarterbacks but all had trouble moving the ball.

Kramer h-t four passes in a 17 play drive to the Texas 11, but 257-lb Bill Texas it 71 15 21 M6-1 Flrst Dewns Yoros Uushrna mrQi Pmvnq turn Yorfltxje XI Rice, Texas 7 14 Posse Punt 10-W S-40 Fymeles Lost Yordi Pencilled 19 Teos Worster 1 run (Feller kirk) Teos Bei-teisen 4 run (Feller kick) Texas Dale 4 run (Feller kirk) Teas Ooe 1 run (Feller kick) Texas Feller FG 24 ry tlis year and set up a battle with SMU next week in the Cotton Bowl. 11 17 HI 44 im S7 n-n-4 -J 1 1 137 44 First downs Rushing VsrtJoqt Posvnfl YorOoq turn Yardage PM PWI Fvmbltl LMt Yard Penoiita ik'D AST' 1 Sunday, October 26, Page ii i IV Here's How By CHUCK WHITLOCK VIA 1 4 Kansas St. Stuns Sooners MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) Kansas State vented the frustration of all its years of football futility Saturday, riding an unbelievable offensive explosion to a 59-21 victory over Oklahoma as records fell as easily as Lynn Dickey's passes cut up the Sooners. Dickey dazzled a record 38,500 fans celebrating the Wildcats' homecoming with the greatest passing display in Big Eight history.

It was the most points ever scored against the Sooners' in their 75-year history of playing football. It also was the worst margin of loss inflicted on Oklahoma since Notre Dame beat the Sooneri 38-0 in 1966. Oklahoma 14 711 Kansas Stote 4 22 21 105 IC S. Collins 28 pass from Dickey (pass failed) S. Lowson 4 run (Dickey pass to Lawson) Okla Klllingsworth 77 pass trom Mildren (Derr kick) K.S.

Lowson 15 pass from Dickey (Arreguln kick) Okla Marshall 46 pass from Mildren (Deer kick) K.S. Herron 1 run (Arreguln kick) K.S. Long 26 pass from Dickey (Arreguln kick) S. Herron 4 run (Arreguln kick) Okla Owens 1 run (Derr kick) K.S. Herron 1 run (Arreguin kick) K.S FG Arreguln 45 A 3S.5CO.

UCLA Bruins, Stanford Deadlock STANFORD, Calif. (AP) Mike Bal-lou of UCLA blocked a 32-yard field goal attempt by Stanford's Steve Horowitz as the clock ran out Saturday to preserve a 20-20 tie and the Bruins' unbeaten record. The sixth-ranked Bruins had won six in a row and appeared on their way to a seventh when they took a 20-17 lead on TV rt la. Sf ill (Mt i sax 1 i 13 A it far blitz, turned the tide. Twice Lovorn got a receiver isolated in scoring territory and got the ball close, but the connection missed.

An apparent Miner touchdown saw Ray Ward pull in the pass at the back of the end zone, but officials ruled the catch was out of bounds. A fourth-period Miner thrust was stymied at the 40 and Jeff White's punt, angled toward the corner, was pulled in by Chris Farasopolous on the BYU eight. The agile halfback sprinted for the sidelines to get his wall and went the full 92 yards for the touchdown. Moments later the Miners ran into more trouble. Lovorn, under heavy rushing pressure all night, dropped the ball as he fled from tacklers and the Cougars covered it on the Miner 18.

On fourth down Liljenquist booted his field goal. Bright spots for tha Miners continued to be Paul Gibson, leading rusher with 53 yards, at running back, and the pass catching of Ed Puishes. However Puishes was carried off the field in the second period after being injured on one of his catch-and-run antics. Quarterback Neil Lovorn hurled eight yards to spLit-end Puisches for the Miner touchdown early in the game. The Cougars tied it up in the second on a 34-vard pass from Marc Lvons to end Bill Miller.

Both the first half touchdowns came on short thrusts. The Miners marched 47 yards in six plays early in the first quarter after end Chuck Beall had recovered a fumble at the BYU 47. Ron Mendenhall took a Jeff White punt at his own 35 and had returned it five yards when the ball popped out of his hands forward and Bel! wound up on the bottom of the pile With the ball in his breadbasket. Lovorn hit Childs with a 24 yard pass for a first down on the Cougar 27 and then the rangy quarterback swept left end on a keeper to the 14. Gibson and Childs slashed to the eight and then Lovorn hit Puishes in the end Tone.

White booted the conversion with 9:49 left on the clock. Brigham Young retaliated with a 4(5 yard march early in the second period following a short punt. The Miners had been forced deep into their own territory by a clipping penalty, and an eight yard loss by Lovorn when Jeff Slipp threw a big blitz. White punted with Chris Farasopolous returned it five yards to the Miner 46. It was the shortest return of the half for the Cougar back who is among the nation's leaders in kick returns.

A fourth down gamble by Lyons gave the Cougars a first on the Miners 34 and on next play he hit Bill Miller in the clear on the left sideline and the sophomore back raced into the end zone untouched. Joe Liljenquist added the tying conversion. The other Miner threats were blunted In the second quarter. Farasopoulos intercepted a Bill Craigo pass two yards deep in the end zone and Paul Sutorius grabbed of a Lovorn pass at the goal line for another. Bnqham Young 7 7 16 30 Texas El Paso 7 0 7 UTEP Puishes boss Worn Lovorn (White kick) BYU Miller 34 pass from Lyons (Liljenquist kick) BYU WoTford 57 blocked field goal (Liljenquist kick) BYU Forosopoulois 92 punt return (Liljenquist kick) BYU FG Liljenouist 42 BYU Lvons 22 run (kick railed) A 19.520.

'At-. MdMT tf' ii i ii i lit if hoimmiirtifa' rA.jr-fe..lffe. HERE COMES BIG BOB Bob Anderson (11) of ranked Missouri who went into the game favored Colorado hits into the Missouri line during first half by a touchdown, showing a 5-0 record on the season, action of a Big Eight Conference game at Boulder, Colo. Colorado scored a 31-24 upset win over fifth- (AP Wirephoto) Buckeyes Overwhelm Illinois Cowboys Nudge San Jose State 16-7 UCLA Snfrd First Downs 1 2 Rushing Yardage 135 124 Poising Yardaqe 228 261 Return Yardoge 44 14 Passes 17-28-1 24-44-2 Punts 4-50 5-J7 Fumbles Lost 2 Yards Penalized tl 10 LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) Wyoming's unbeaten Cowboys, shaken all week by problems at home over the dismissal of 14 black athletes, relied on a solid defense and the sturdy toe of kicker Bob Jacobs to nip San Jose State 16-7 at a homecoming game here Saturday.

Jacobs, booted three field goals to quarterback Dennis Dummit's third short touchdown run of the day in the fourth quarter. But Herowitz tied the score with a 30-yard field goal and the Bruins followed with a march that appeared likely to carry them to another score. UCLA 0 7 1 20 Stanford 7 10 120 UCLA Dummit 2 run (kick failed) Stan Vataha 15 pass from Plunkett (Horowitz kick) Stan vatoha 28 pass from Plunkett (Horowitz kick) Stan FG Horowitz 30 UCLA Dummit 1 run (Andrusyshyn kick) UCLA Dummit 1 run (Andrusyshyn kick) Stan FG Horowitz 30 A 84,000. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Junior quarterback Rex Kern eclipsed an Chio State career yardage record Saturday, leading the top-ranked Buckeyes to their 19th straight football victory, 41-0, over Illinois before a homecoming crowd of 86,576. Kern passed for two touchdowns and ran for another, earning 224 yards against the winless Illini.

That gave the 6-foot, 186-pounder 2,579 yards, surpassing the Buckeye record of 2,530 set by former All-America and Heisman trophy winner Hopalong Cassady. Illinois 0 0 00 Ohio State 7 14 7 1341 OSU Otis 1 run (S. White kick) OSU J. White 10 pass from Kern (S. White kick) OSU J.

White 15 pass from Kern (S. White kick) OSU Kern 4 run (S. White kick) OSU Brockington 2 run White kick) OSU Brockington 1 run (kick failed) A 86,576. SJS Wyo. First Downs 21 Rushing Yordoqe II 214 Passing Yardage 7 178 Return Yardoge 71 -1 Passes W-2S- Punts 17-37 MS Fumbles Lost 1 Yards Penalized 1 ADO COLORADO Harris pulled down a Synakowski pass and returned it to the Wyoming one, with quarterback Ivan Lippi taking the ball in for the score.

The Cwoboys had been picked to roll over the Spartans, who have won only one game this year, but found San Jose aroused for the game. The Cowboys opened strong in the first period, with quarterback Ed Synakowski passing 46 yards to split end Bill Kyran-akis for a score, followed by Jacobs first field goal for 41 yards. That was the last strong thrust by the Poke offense, but the defense kept the edge, permitting San Jose to connect only twice in 28 attempts by air, and keeping them to 32 yards on the ground. Wyoming's attack was hampered by fumbles, with the Cowboys giving away four to the alert Spartans. Frosty Franklin, sophomore tailback, carried the ball a record 31 times for 129 yards but failed to score.

Son Joso Stat 0 7 9 9 Wyoming 10 014 Wyo Kryronakis 46 pass from Synakowski (Jacoos kick) Wyo FG Jacobs 41 San Jose Lippil run (Barnes kick) Wyo FG Jacobs 43 Wyo FG Jacobs 41 A 18,500. Qualifying Electors Comes now registration time for the 35th annual presentation of the Heisman Memorial Trophy, probably the one most recognized athletic award for an individual athlete in the world. At this time of the year more than 1,300 registration cards are sent across the nation to sports editors, sportswriters, and sportscasters by the Downtown Athletic Club of New York City. Those who register for the selection later are sent bailots for the selection of "the outstanding intercollegiate football player in the United States, determined by the independent vote of the sportswriters and sportscasters." Voting for this award is under close supervision. The electors must sign for their ballots, and signatures are checked against the signatures on the registration cards.

Electors who move from one assignment to another must report their moves. It probably is the most honest of all the football honors, and it seems fitting that this should be the case for this particular award. Started In 1935 It was in 1935 that the Downtown Athletic Club of New York City, one of the world's largest clubs and occupying an entire 35-story building in Lower Manhattan, decided to award a trophy to the Outstanding College Football Player of the United States. A well-known New York sculptor was commissioned to create a bronze figure of a football player which would become the permanent possession of the winner each year. Various methods of balloting to elect the winner were considered, but finally the committee agreed that sportswriters and sportscasters would be the only impartial and qualified electors.

These men are in a position to see the players in action and scan press reports. In 1968 about 1,300 registered electors qualified for ballots from all sections of the country. This honor is football's greatest individual award. The man who wins it comes to New York early in December with his coach, where before a galaxy of football stars, past and present, he is fittingly honored. String Of Great Names Who are these young men who have won this award in the past? Where did they play and how did they do? Here is the list, year by year, of past winners.

See how many you can recall: 1935 Jay Berwanger, Chicago; 1938 Larry Kelley, Yale; 1937 Clinton Frank, Yale; 1938 Davey O'Brien, Texas Christian; 1939 Nile Kinnick, Iowa, who was killed in action in World War II; 1940 Tom Harmon, Michigan; 1941 Bruce Smith, Minnesota (now deceased); 1942 Frank Sinkwich, Georgia; 1943 Angelo Bertelli, Notre Dame; 1944 Leslie Horvath, Ohio State; 1945 Felix Blanchard, U.S. Military Academy; 1946 Glenn Dais, U.S. Military Academy; 1947 Johnny Lujack, Notre Dame; 1948 E. Doak Walker, SMU; 1949 Leon Hart, Notre Dame; 1950 Victor Janowicz, Ohio State; 1951 Richard Kazmaier, Princeton; 1952 Billy Vessels. Oklahoma; 1953 -1 John Lattner, Notre Dame; 1954 Alan Ameche, Wisconsin.

1955 Howard Cassady, Ohio State; 1956 Paul Hornung, Notre Dame; 1957 John Crow, Texas 1958 Peter Dawkins, U.S. Military Academy; 1959 Billy Cannon, LSU; 1960 Joseph Belino, U.S. Naval Academy; 1961 Ernest Davis, Syracuse (now deceased); 1964 Hohn Huarte, Notre Dame; 1965 Michael Garrett, Southern California; 1966 Seiphen Spurrier, Florida; W67 Gary Beban, UCLA; 1968 0. J. Simpson, Southern California.

El Paso With Loneh orns Not that it is a nomination for the Heisman Trophy, but El Paso has a bit at stake at University of Texas. Making his first start for the Long-horns Saturday against Rice was a defensive end named David Arledge of Richardson, Texas. He is a ISO-pound sophomore, which makes him a bit on the small side for that particular post. Makes him also a tough character if he can earn a starting berth with Texas' defensive unit. Daid Arledge is the son of Janice Roth Arledge, who was graduated fom El Paso's Austin High School in 1948.

Hi grandfather. M. F. Roth, now retired, lives at 3108 Memphis, and his maternal great-grandmother Mrs. H.

R. Sillman, who lives at 2717 Altura. She is 89 yeart old. shatter a season record of 15 set by Wyoming's Jerry DePoyster in 1967. Jacobs hit twice on field goals in the third period for 43 and 41 yards after the Poke offense sputtered.

He finished the game high scorer with 10 points. San Jose's only score came in the second quarter when defensive back Al West Texas State Overcomes Aggies 17-16 Speciol to EL PASO TIMES CANYON. Tex. For the third year In a row, fullback Duane Thomas ran the West Texas State Buffalos to a thrilling 17-16 win over the New Mexico State Aggies here Saturday afternoon in the ABC-TV regional game of the week. Thomas, who had gained over 100 Utah Rallies To Stop Oregon State PORTLAND, Ore.

(AP) The reserve quarterback Clint Harden directed an 81-yard scoring march late in the football game giving Utah a 7-3 upset victory over Oregon State Saturday night. Harden replaced starting quarterback Ray Groth and put together Utah's only sustained drive with Dave Smith scoring the touchdown from the 11. Smith had put Utah in scoring position with a 39-yard run earlier in the drive. Texas Tech Surprises Colorado Hands Tigers First Defeat Mustangs NWU WTS First Downs 23 16 Rushing Yardoq 277 294 Passing Yardage 214 3 Return Yardoge 10 82 Passes 14 23-0 1-4) Punts J-45 4-42 Fumbles 1 1 Yards Penalized 13 Golden Bears Whitewash WSU Cougars SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) California recovered Saturday from its defeat by six-ranked UCLA last week and downed Washington State 17-0 in a bruising Pacif-ic-8 Conference football game.

The Golden Bears were paced by fullback Gary Fowler and junior Dave Pen- 7 7 0 3 BOULDFR, Colo. (AP) Colorado won a battle of football bombs and fought off fifth-ranked Missouri in the last period for a 31-24 Eight Conference triumph for the Tigers' first defeat of the season. The Buffaloes led from start to finish and twice intercepted desperation passes Utah 0 Oregon State 0 0 OSU Nehl FG 33 Utah O. Smith 12 run (Bateman kick) A DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Jerry Don Sanders kicked a 36-yard field goal with 16 seconds remaining Saturday to give underdno Texas Tech a stunning 27-24 Southwest Conference football upset over Southern Methodist.

Sanders' winning kick in the regionally-televised game was set up with 1:50 remaining on a fumble recovery by Dale yards rushing against the Aggies in his sophomore and junior season, belted out 187 yards rushing in 29 carries, including two touchdown runs. Thomas outgained Aggie halfback Ron "Po" James, who still had a good afternoon with 131 yards rushing and one touchdown. New Mexico Stole 7 I 1( west Texos State 7 1 717 WTS Thomas 48 run (Redic kick) NMS James 1 run (James kick) WTS FG Redlc 49 NMS FG James 31 WTS Thomas 1 run (Redic kick) NMS Terrell 1 run (pos failed) Ma. Colo. First Downs 17 13 Rushing.

Yordoae 1)1 Passing Yaroooe 273 1M Return Yordooe 189 Passes 1S-J5-J 4-10-0 Punts 7-47 lt-41 Fumbles Lost 1 1 Yards Penalized 4 20 Calif- Wash. Sf. 23 15 790 87 12 2U 17 17-35-7 4-42 S-40 1 1 40 SO Tec SMU Firsf Downs 1 18 Yards Rushing 181 154 Yards passing 181 154 Return Yardoq 57 56 Passes 0-23-J 17-J4-2 Punts 5-41 -4J Fumbles Lost 0 1 Yordi Penalized 53 First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Yardage Posses Punts Fumbles Lost Yordi Penalized Steve Spray Leads Frisco Golf Tourney SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Young Steve Spray, gunning for his first victory, shot a sparkling, five-under-par 66 Saturday surged past struggling George Archer and vaulted into the third round lead in the $100,000 San Francisco Open golf tournament. Spray, 28, and in his fourth year on the tour, had a 54-hoie total of 199. including a second round 63 that matched the course record for the Harding Park golf course.

SAN FRANCISCO Third round scores Saturday in the $100,000 San Francisco Open qoif tournament on the par-71 Harding Park coif course: Sieve Sora 70-63-66-19 Da Douaiass Miller BarDer 68-64-70-2C2 Bob Lunn nii BMma.l 69-69-65 203 by Missouri quarterback Terry McMillan in the final period to preserve the victory. A 34-yard pass by Jim Bratten to Marv Whitaker highlighted Colorado's SO-yard drive in the first period that got the Buffaloes winging. They made the score 10-0 early in the second, then McMillan whipped a long pass to Mel Gray good for 75 yards and a touchdown. But Colorado did even better than that in the same period when end Monte Huber got loose on Missouri's 45, caught a pass from Paul Arendt and went all the way for a 79-yard scoring maneuver. WYh 29 seconds to play in the first half, Colorado scored again with Arendt's pass to Whitaker for 57 yards the big weapon.

Missouri 10 1 7-24 Colorado 7 17 7 31 Cu Anoerson 2 run IHaney kick) CU FG Haney 30 MU Gray 75 oass from McMillan (Brown kick) CU HtDf 79 oass from Arendt (Hone kick) WU FG Brown 4 CU Arena' 4 run (Haney kick) Ml) McMillan 1 run i Brown kick) CU Ancerscn 3 run Honey kick) MU 13 poss from McMillan (Brown kick) Arizona Crushes NM Lobos 52-23 TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) Sophomore quarterback Brian Linstrom passed Arizona to a 52-28 Western Athletic Conference victory over New Mexico Saturday night. This was the Lobo's 24th consecutive league loss and the fourth this season. Linstrom set a single game Arizona passing record completing 21 of 30 for 346 yards. He rushed for one touchdown, passed for three and his aerials were the key to the other Arizona drives.

Coach Bob Weber pulled him with six minutes to go when he was within 9 yards of tha school's total offense record. hall, starting his first game of the season at quarterback. Fowler, 6-foot-l, 195-pound senior from Fullerton, engineered the Bears first quartertouchdown when he sailed a 24-yard pass to split end Fraser. The Bears struck again 34 seconds before hah'time when Randy Wersching, kicking left-footed and soccer style, booted a 34-yard field goal. Neither team was able to mount much of a scoring threat in the third period.

The Cougars pot to the California 25 hefored ying a quick death on two line p'ays and two incomplete passes. California could get no further than the WSU 40. The California defense line stiffened, however, and a WSU field goal attempt bv Mike Monahan was no good. Colilorma 7 1 717 Washington stote 0 0 0 00 Fraser 24 pass from Fo er kick) Can' FG Werschma 34 Calif Derby 1 fun (Wersching kick) A 16.700. Rebold at the Tech 43.

Reboid pounded on the ball after SMU's Gary Hammond was knocked cold following a 27-yard pass reception from Chuck Hixson. Poised sophomore quarterback Charles Napper then drove the Red Raiders within distance for Sanders' second field goal of the day. Tech had the game with 5 minutes remaining when a determined Danny Hardaway lunged and leaped four yards for a touchdown to tie the score at 2-t-ali. The victory gave Tech a 2-1 SWC mark. SMU alio is 2-1 in league p-a'- Teos Tech 10 7 0 1027 SMU 7 7 0 1024 TT Hcoowoy 1 run (Sanoers kick! SMU Horrmonfl 13 run (Jonnson Kick) TT FG Sanoers 32 SMU Dogpett 12 run (Johnson kick) TT Oaem passf rom NaoDer (Sanders kick) SMU Hammond 77 pass from Hixson (Johnson kck) SMU FG Johnson 30 TT 4 run (Sanders kick) TT FG Sanoers 36 A 27o5.

1 ri. Sikes Boo Goalby Dave Hill George Arctier Bill Casper Boo Charles 68-69-46203 67-63-68203 67-69-67203 6J-67-73 203 70-6S-66 204 68-69-67204 69-68-67204 Chi Chi Rodriguez Lee Elder 66-68-u am Jerry Heard 6v-u Phil Rodaers 69-69-67205 Jim Wiecners 70-68-67-203 Terry DIM 70-66-69-205 Fred Marti 69-66-69-205 ti.Ko..