The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 30

30 KOKOMO (Ind.) TRIBUNE Sunday, Oct. 16, 1966 jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinimiiniiiiimiiiiiMiiitniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitt I Bob Ford I Daddy's Missing i In Action Or Just Missing! MY NAME 13 ANGJE-. aijd my name i Nap- nctte. Our daddy usually occupies this corner; But he's missing in action Yep that's right missing in action. You see, Paddy and Jack Morrow he's daddy's best buddy and statistician Friday afternoon before we got out of school, so we haven't seen daddy since he left for work Friday morning.

Last time we saw him, in fact, he had a nerve pill in one hand, a glass of juice in the other and was going out the back door. He said something about seeing us Sunday afternoon. Mom said it was a long weekend for daddy. We sadi we thought they were all long weekends during football season. But she said no, that this.one was a little bit longer than usual.

We wondered how they could get much longer. It seems daddy and Jack went to South Bend Friday night for a little get-together with some of the sportswriters. Then dad )iad to cover the Notre Dame- North Carolina game Saturday afternoon then rush out and cover the Kckomo-South Bend St. Joe game Saturday night, Isn't that something like being in two places at the same time? We've watched dad in operation at these college football games. He never gets out of the press box until 6 o'clock or after.

He gets to be a windbag. He writes a game story, then most of the time he writes his Sunday column. Any way, we got to figuring. We got out (he pencil and paper and decided (hat, it he hurried, dad might have 27 minutes and 33 seconds In which to eai dinner Saturday night. And, knowing dad as we do, we're convinced there's no way he can eat dinner in 27 minutes and 33 seconds.

Heck, it takes him that long to get the pit out of the olive and spread his napkin. Man, you should see him eat. He says he likes to enjoy a meal. When we go out to eat, we can 'write solid hour from the time he picks up his knife and fork until he takes that last sip of-coffee. That doesn't include a trip to (be salad bar, conversation with his buddies ea route back to the table, a couple slices of garlic bread, one or two olive-garnished drinks the rocks, and a huge salad with gobs of Roquefort dressing.

You can imagine the smell. Garlic bread is bad enough, but then add those 'soaked' olives and Roquefort cheese. Wowl You can hardly stand to ride home in the same car with him. But, of course, that Jack's worry Saturday night if they got any dinner at all. Parseghian's Irish Notch Another Win North Carolina Falls.

32-0 Two Games In One THIS WEEKEND was kind of a switch dad. Most generally, you know, the Wildcats play on Friday night. Then dad doesn't have to cope with this doubleheader situation. But even on ordinary weekends, it's heclic around our bouse. There's the Friday night Wildcat game, then a two or three-hour session In the ofllce trying to get the paper out, and home to bed about 2 a.m.

he's lucky. Saturday morning. here we go again. If he goes to South Bend, he's off and running by 9 o'clock. Bloomington.

he's gone by 8:30 or so, and if he covers Purdue. gets a break. He doesn't have to leave until 10 or 10:30. No matter where he 'goes on Saturday, It's unusual If he's home by 9 o'clock at night. Would you believe not unusual If he falls asleep In tie base rocker right.

In middle of Hollywood Palace? Yep, been known to do that. Then it takes mom an hour or so to get him up and head him toward the bed. She swears there have been times he's been sound asleep before his head ever hit the pillow. INDIANA COLLEGE FOOTBALL CUNTS TRIM GRIZZLIES CRAWFORDS I Lid. (AP) Wabash scored drive from the game's opening kickoff and went on to defeat Franklin 19-0 Saturday.

The initial drive was for 80 yards with John May and Bill HcCluskey doing most of the ball-carrying. May scored from the 4. A bad FrankUn pass from center, in kicking situation gave Wabash the ball on the 2 in the third period and McCluskey scored in two tries. Wabash then marched 86 yards for a final score with Dick Callaway counting from the 1. PUMAS CLIP EAGLES RENSSELAER, Ind.

-Ashland of Ohio fell before St Joseph's football team 13-8 Sat urday as the Pumas held thi previously unbeaten visitors only 21 yards on the ground. St. Joseph's scored on a 33 yard run by Tim Carmody in the second, quarter and a 2 yard plunge by Milt Payton ii the third quarter. Ashland's touchdown came 01 a 28-yard pass from Mike Heal; to Bill Seder in the fourth quar tcr. SYCAMORES WIN VALPARAISO, Ind.

(AP) -Indiana State quarterback Ro Overlon threw three touchdow passes Saturday as the Syca mores defeated Valparaiso Sa urday 19-16. Overton pitched a 13-yard tos to Handy Lynch in the secpn quarter and threw 21 yards John Grimes and 1 yards Randy Payne in the quarter. Crusader quarterback Joh Worse Things Could Happen BUT WE CAN JUST imagine what it's going to be like when ho gets home today. Two nights in a hotel room, throw him. bed and all.

That'll Then, we know those sportswriter friends of his. at least some of (hey had a barn-bonier Friday nlghi. The Jong day Saturday will just about put the frosting on the cake. And we'd hale to think what would happen if the Wildcats got licked and Notre Dame was upset by North Carolina. The only thing worse would be that he'd have two Hat tries going up lose his type writer Friday night, have West ern Union lose his copy on the Notre Dame-North Carolina game, and the phone lines go down Saturday night when he he's calling back (he Kokomo-St.

Joe game. Did we say missing In action? Boy, he'd be missing, Any way, we're going to-be sitting right here wailing when he steps in the back door. We wouldn't miss that for the world. Dites Wins at 33-1 in Rich Sweepstakes Handicap Triumph Runs Notre Dame Record to Unblemished 4-0 By BOB FORD Tribune Sports Editor SOUTH BEND, Ind. North Carolina made two early menacing gestures, then faded and succumbed to Notre Dame's unbeaten, unchallenged Irish, 32 Saturday afternoon in Notre Dame stadium.

A capacity crowd of 50,075 looked in 50-degree temperature as coach Ara Parseghian's. blue-shirted monsters completely dominated the contest and charged to their fourth straight and second shutout in succession. As was the case in its first End of the Line Carolina's Mark Mazza (43) charges forward for a ten-yard-gain in the second quarter, but stopped cold by Notre Dame's kneeling Tom Schoen in their non-conference gamg Saturday in South, Bend, Ind. Coming up on the ploy is John Pergine (50), Notre Dame, and Tom Lampman (28), North Carolina. (AP Wirephoto) A England (AP) Dites won the Cam- bridgeshire handicap by a short head at long odds of 33-1 Saturday and won a fortune for people who thought they were on a loser.

The winners were the lucky ones holding $140,000 frish sweepstake tickets on the English owned, bred and ridden Dites. Thirty-four horses started the one mile, one furlong turf race but Princelone unseated Jockey Joe Mercer near the start and only 33 finished. was any horse's race until the last furlong. Then it became a battle between Dites and another long shot, 40-1 Dites won by a head in a photo finish. Tarquogan, co-favorite at 8-1 with Americos, was third by a length and a half.

Off The Hook, named probable starter, was scratched. Vital Issue was fourth, agnin at long shot odds of 33-1. Dites, a four-year-old chestnut gelding, was ridden by appren- ice Jockey David Mailland. The horse is trained in England by Harvey Leader and owned by Bod Midwood. Diles was bought for $1,456 and won three races that owner before being sold to Midwood for $4,410 a year ago.

The victory was worth $17,415 to Midwood. Isis won $1,948 and Tar- quogan S918. Cotton Bowl Tickets Placed on Sale DALLAS (AP) Tickets go on sale Thursday for the Cotton Bowl football game that will match the'southwest conference champion, which won't be known for probably another month, and some team from another area. And this time the Cotton Bowl will he held on Saturday, Dec. 31, thus giving tlie fans two bowl games in a calendar year.

The 1966 Cotlon Bowl game was last Jan. 1. Dimitri, who completed of 3 passes for 220 yards, threw bott Indiana State touchdown passes hitting Bert Bleke on a 52-yan play and Jim Michaw on yard throw. Tom Dohrman of Valparais rounded out the scoring with 25-yard field goal in the i quarter. BULLDOGS DEFEAT ACES EVANSVILLE, Ind.

AP) -Butler's Bulldogs drove for 2 yards on the ground and he Evansville scoreless during tl first half to register 26-7 I diana Collegiate Conferenc football victory Saturday. Butler halfback Larry Gilbe made the first two touchdown on 1-yard and 7-yard runs, fo lowed by Dick Caranddo's yard dash. The Aces' first score was a 24-yard pass from Joe Log lo Dick Minnette. A 30-yard Bu ler pass from Caranddo to Wukovilz wrapped up the sco mg. It was the llth a i time the Bulldogs have defeated the Aces.

CARDINALS BEAT TIGERS MUNCIE, Ind. (AP) Ball State scored In every quarter and defeated DePauw 30-15 before 12,600 Homecoming football fans Saturday. The Cardinals' Amos VanPcll was the high scorer for the day with 14 points, scored on touchdown runs of 4 and 28 yards and a points-after lash into the end zone. DePauw's two touchdowns came in the second and third quarters on a 1-yard plunge by Tony Whittlcsey and a 48-yard pass from Eric Lortz to Tom Afiller. Tt was Ball State's second Indiana Collegiate Conference victory.

DePauw's ICC record is now 1-3. SPARTANS TO QUAKERS NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind. (AP) Manchester two touchdowns In the waning moments of the game to defeat Earlham 27-21 in football Saturday. The winning touchdown came with less than three minutes to play when Pat Hodges caught a 33-yard pass from Spartan quarterback Sterling Bacun. It was Bacun's second touch down toss of (he day.

In the second quarter, he completed a 10-yard scoring throw to Jim Andrews, who also scored on a 5-yard run in the fourth quar ter. Spurrier's Heaves Win For Florida RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Florida rallied for two last period ouchdowns behind Steve Spurrier's passing and Larry Smith's running to defeat North Carolina State 17-10 Saturday 'or its fifth straight victory. A crowd of 24,000 saw underdog State take a 7-3 lead 52 seconds before the half ended on a 32-yard touchdown pass play from quarterback Jim Donnan to halfback Gary Rowe. Harold Deters kicked the extra point.

Deters booted a 38-yard field goal early in the last period to give the Wolfpack a 10-3 lead. Florida, eighth in The Associated Press poll, took the next kickoff and went 74 yards to score, mainly on the running of Smith who banged over from the one. Florida got a break minutes later when Steve Heidt inter cepted a Donnan pass on f-'lori da's 23. Spurrier, who had bcei bottled up most of the after noon, began hitting consistently on his passes and carried the Gators to the State 31. From there he hit end Dick Trapp with a pass on the 10 and he ran aver for the score, "lorida Ron Furnlss was high scorer for the Quakers with two touch dov.T.s on plunges of 2 yards In each of the second and (hire quarters.

KOKOMO LIONS CLUB An nual Bulb Halle, witn Cindy 19 Ocf, 20, V.C. State 0 3 0 14-17 0 7 0 3 1 Crimson Tide Sneaks By Vols, 11-10 KNOXVILLE, Term. (AP) Kenny Stabler led an Alabanv uprising in the fourth quarte Saturday "that wiped out a 10 point deficit and Steve Uavi capped the comeback wilh a 17 yard field goal to topple Tcntics see 11-10. The victory in the biggesl hur die in the third-ranked Crimso Tide's bid for a third slraigh national football title boosted Alabama's record to 4-0 an gave it a share of the South eastern Conference lead with 2-0 record. The triumph wasn't nailei down until the final 16 second when Tennessee's Gary Vt'righ was wide on a 20-yard field goa try alter kicking a 40-yarde earlier in the game.

Stabler, a junior lefty wh missed on all six passes he trie in the first half against the slu dy Tennessee defense, scored a one-yard plunge to start th last quarter, passed for a twc point conversion and then gul ed the Tide to the winning fie goal. He hit on passes of 14 and 1 yards and ran for 10 more Alabama's final drive, wliic was climaxed by Davis 1 kic with three minutes left in th game. Alabama Tennessee H-: 10 o-: three victories, Notre Dame came up with a smashing ground attack, spiced here and there by Terry Hanrally's magnificent passing, and dealt North Carolina ils second loss against two victories. The Tar Heels, well rested after a week's layoff following their upset victory over Michigan, drove lo the Notro Dame 35-yard the first time they gol their hands on the ball. Bill Dodson tried a field goal wilh 10:03 left in the first quar ter.

was short to the right. North Carolina gave It another try after stopping the next Irish hid, but with 6:22 left fn he first quarter, Notre Damn got the ball at Us own 27 after a Tarheel punt, and (he Irish were off and running. North Carolina never serious ly threatened thereafter unli (lie fourth quarter when Jacl Davenport recovered a May's fumble. Nlre Domt 7 11 4 ND-- Ctnlor 1 run (Akioro kkkl NO--Ccnlur 1 run tAuarc kick! NO--Seymour 54 pass horn Hanrolly Azioro kick) HD-Eddy a ran failed) run (run failed) Attendance S9.Q75 N.C. Ill 112 13-2; Intercepted by 402 STATISTICS t-- 31 N.D.

21? 11! 1 Yard! penalized 1 34i it Shirttail Tackle Notre Dame's Nick Eddy carries the boll in first quarter and loses a yard and a piece of his jersey to two North Carolina tacklers in their Saturday in South Bend, Ind. Tacklers are Mike Horvat (67), Bill Darnall (41) and Hank Sadler (71). (AP Wirephoto) Nicklaus Breezes In With 5-Under, Wins Sahara Meet LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) Masters champion Jack Nickaus, knocking out a five-under- par 65, breezed in Saturday to Nebraska Holds Off Wildcats To Win, 21-10 LINCOLN, Neb.

(AP) Kansas State, winless in 15 football games dating back to 1964, ibrew a mighty scare into sixth- ranked Nebraska Saturday and the undefeated Cornhuskers had to relay on a great touchdown play by hustling middle guard Wayne Meylan to gain a 21-10 Big Eight football victory. Meylan blocked a second quarter Kansas Stale punt and pursued it into the end zone for a touchdown wilh minutes remaining ot the first half after spirited Wildcat defenders had held Nebraska to a single touchdown In 25 minutes play to that point. The Wildcats stormed back with a third quarter field goal and a fourth quarter touchdown and cut the Husker margin to 14-10 as a record Memorial Stadium crowd of 64,108 looked on. But Nebraska rallied and Ben Gregory scored a five-yard touchdown with one minute and 31 seconds remaining to clinch the victory. Kansas State 0 0 3 7--10 Nebraska 7 7 0 7--21 rin the $103,000 Sahara Invitational Golf Tournament by three itrokcs with a 72-hote total of 282.

The win was worth 520.000. The Big Bear from Columbus, Ohio, broke the tournament wide open on the first nine holes of a calm, bright afternoon, i ng a (ivc-unrler-par 31 over the par 36-35--71 Paradise Valley Country Club. In the run down (he stretch, Miller Barber, who led going into the final round, pulled even with Nicklaus at the 12lh hole but fell back after 14, and the 26-year-old Nicklaus, who also holds the British Open championship, pulled out in front. Tiie tournament developed into a struggle for second place between Barber and Arnold Palmer, with $12,000 in second- place money and $7,500 for third. It wound up in a tie at 285 with Palmer posting a 67 and Barber a 70.

National Open champion Bil 1 Casper, whose 65 in the third round put him In close contention, quickly fell back and wound up with a 74 for and a tie. with Bob- McCallisler, who also had a 74. Casper was to get a single birdie until the 17th hole, following two straight bogies, and he wound up with a bogey i on the 18th. Gardner Dickinson, with a I and George Archer, tied at 287, while Chi Chi Rodriguez's 70 gave him 289. The Tarheels got the ball at their own 20, failed to move and punted.

With 2:13 left in game, North Carolina was forced to punt again and safety man Mike Burgener fumbled and Mike Itichey recovered it for the Tarheels. THE North Carolina bid lied at 'the Notre Dame 17 with 2). seconds left. The Notre Dame machine cd up 249 yards rushing, led by i reliable Nick Eddy and Larry Conjar. Conjar carried the ball 13 times for 87 yards and scored two touchdowns.

Hanralty called on Eddy seven times and Nick responded with 85 yards net, Including a 52-yard touchdown gallop with 3:22 left in the third quarter. Hanratty kept the Notra Dame attack pretty much on the ground, but did contribute ona touchdown on a 56-yard pasi play to his favorite target, S-5, 205-pound split end Jim Seymour. Hanratty put the ball in the air 11 times, hit five and! netted 96 yards and one score. When the Irish had this one all tucked away late In (he i quarter, Parscghian gave his No. 2 quarterback Colcy O'Brien, a shot and he came through wilh four-for- five pitching and netted 87 yards.

It was entirely too muoh of everything for the outclassed Tar Heels who had won two-in a row coming In here. North Carolina obviously was prepared for Notre Dame's aerial circus, but when the Tar Heels dropped Its linebackers back a yard or two In trying to help out with pass defense. Noire Dame's ground attack took And while the Irish were 'by- ing their offensive muscles, the Notre Dame defense got "in some pretty healthy licks, too. The end defensive unit, led-by 270-pound Kevin Hardy, line- )acker Mike McGill and Pete Duranko, put the whammie on most Tar Heel uprisings. The limited North Carolina to rushing and 112 pass- ng.

HARDY, McGill and Duranko had a hand In 14 stops each, and another linebacker, John Pcr- gine turned in perhaps his best Nicklaus had three birdies and an eagle on the first nine. The easle came on the 546-yard sixth hole. His three-wood approach landed 25 feet from the cup, and he rapped it in for a This was the first victory for Nicklaus since winning the Masters and British Open lilies lasl spring ami summer. Southern Cal Beats Stanford STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Quarterback Troy Winslow passed for two touchdowns anc Don McCall provided running punch to bring the undcteatec Southern California Trojans a 21-7 victory Saturday over stub born Stanford.

Battling to their fifth triumph of the season and third over a Pacific foe in the Rose Bow race, the Trojans scored the first two times they controllet the ball. Winslow hit Rod Sherman with a seven-yard pass climax Ing a 71-yard drive and Mr.Cal plunged the final yard after a 54-yard march, Pat Cashman booted the. con version after the first touch down despite a 15-yard penalty but missed a shorter boot alter the second score as the Trojans ranked fifth In the nation, bull a I3-fl first quarter lead. Southern California 13 8 0 0--2i Stanford 0 0 7 0 performance of the year with 1.1 stops. Coach Jim llickey put three quarterbacks into the battle against the Irish, and junior Tim Karrs, a 6-3.

from Natrona Heights, proved to be the most successful. He threw 20 times completed 10 for 75 yards. Danny Talbolt, the Tar Heels' starting quarterback, was injured in the first half and didn't get back into the contest. While he was in there, ho hit two of six passes for 23 yards. He was followed by Jcif Beaver, a senior who gave way lo Karrs.

Hanratty had been plagued by a sore arm and shoulder all week, --but it didn't appear to be i him. The touchdown pass to Seymour must have gone 45 yards in the air and Seymour didn't have to break stride to catch It. "I really didn't know if Terry would be ready to play today," Parseghian said in poslgame conversation." But the arm started to respond lo treatment late In the week." "But with running like we got out of Eddy and Conjar we didn't need too much from Hanratty. They played the best they've played this year." Parseghian got a chance lo put his No. 2 unit to work late in the third quarter and throughout the fourth and was pleased with the result.

The success enjoyed by the Irish ground offense came as (Contmuid on Pogi II).