The Daily Oklahoman from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma • 44

Section THK SUNDAY OKLAHOMAN November 3, 1965 College Scoreboard Today In Sports Saturday's Result Big 8 Standings HOW AP'S TOP 20 Fated Cent. Overal Oklahoma Slat 14. Colorado 11 Tulu 42. Wichita Stat 26 Cantral Stat 31. Cameron 3 SouthaaUtrn 27.

Northwastem II Normaatttrn 17 iii Colorado Kansai Tulsa Wins 24th Straight in MVC WICHITA (AP) Gordon Brown and quarterback Steve Gage each rushed for more than 200 yards and Bobby Booker scored three times from inside the 10 as Tulsa ran Its Missouri Valley Conference winning streak to 24 games with a 42-26 whipping of Wichita State Saturday. Brown finished with 214 yards on 23 carries and one touchdown while Gage racked up 206 yards on 26 carries, Including TD runs of 59 and three yards in the fourth period that broke open a close game. It was the first time in Hurricane history that Proud Truth Wins Classic In a Surprise Prom Page 1C won only one of 12 previous starts this year, moved from sixth with a half-mile to go to second with a quarter-mile to go under Angel Cor-dero. She then blew by Lady's Secret, ridden by 41, I 1. IOWA (7-1) lost to Ohio State, 22-13.

2. FLORIDA (7-0-1) del. Auburn, 14-10. 3. PENN STATE (8-0) def.

Bos. College, 16-12 4. MICHIGAN (6-1-1) tied with Illinois, 3-3. 5. NEBRASKA (7-1) def.

Kansas Stat, 41-3. 6. AUBURN (6-2) lost to Florida, 14-10. 7. AIR FORCE (9-0) def.

San Diego 31-10. 8. OHIO STATE (7-1) def. Iowa, 22-13. 9.

OKLAHOMA (5-1) def. Kansas, 48-6. Oklahoma Slate 14. Colorado 11 Oklahoma 46, Kanaat 4 Nebraska 41, Kanut Stat 3 East Armv 34, Holy Crow 12 Boiton U. 24.

Richmond .13 Colgate 55. Columbia 11 Cornell 26, BuckneU 13 Dartmouth 17, Yale 17, tie Delaware 17, Temple 10 Fordham 21. lona 6 Harvard 25, Brown 17 MassachuietH 21. Connecticut 7 On the Board Rodeo NCHA Cutting Classic at Lazy Arena in Guthrie On the Air NFL Football Noon-Miami at New England, KTVY (4), Noon-Chicago at Green Bay, KWTV (9). 3 p.m.

Los Angeles Raiders at Seattle, KTVY (4). Auto Racing 8:30 a.m. The Australian Grand Prix, taped from Adelaide, ESPN. 11:35 a.m. The NASCAR Atlanta Journal 500, live from Atlanta International Raceway, WTBS Atlanta.

MISL Soccer 1 p.m. Minnesota at Baltimore, ESPN. NHL Hockey 6 p.m. Los Angeles at Philadelphia, ESPN. WIST 10.

FLORIDA STATE (6-2) lost to Miami, 35-27 Colorado at Kansas 11. Miami, ria. ly-ij am. 10 no a oibiu, 12. OKLA.

STATE (6-1) del. Colorado, i4-n. Bowling Green 34, N. Illinois 14 13. BAYLOR (7-1) did not play.

crtfisso! Missouri--! ARKANSAS (7-1) def. Rice, 30-15. Cant. Missouri Ji, SE MOOri yg, (6.1.1j djd no pJa two backs have compiled more than 200 yards In Velasauez. in the Penn 31.

Princeton 21 Penn St. 16, Boiton Colleoe 12 Rhode Ittond 30, New Hampshire Sllpoery ftpdi'W. California, Pa. upper tne same game, xne 554 total yards stretch, for her imc estabusned a scuooi neotv eslvsivlctory in 2:02 wto wayM, Mich.i 16. LSU (5-1) del.

Mississippi, 14-0. 27; Miehiban 17. BRIQHAM YOUNQ (7-2) def. Wyoming, 59-0. Syracuse 1 'fimtiamMMttn under 123 vv Gage's two scores early 'in the final peri wiuiam fArv 31, Lfh E.

MlchUaiiWi Ban SJ 24 16. GEORGIA (6-1-1) def. Tulane, 58-3. Ttnaa up 35-19 with rith i'iSOT! 1. TENNESSEE (4-1-2) def.

Rutgers, 40-0. 12:17 to play and followed a run by Wichita State, quarterback' which drew the Shockers to wither fcf $ijufon (4-3) lost to Texas 19-17. (4-3) lot iopTst. 20- SMU yard touchdown Brian McDonald Alabama 'M 7,. Alabama Albany.

a.U. Clark Col: IS aa.7i two points, 21-19. Cent. MlcWflan Peav Kentucky SI. 0- with fiifj 31, Uw 26 'Zrit: U'l Booker scored his third TD of the day E.

New Mexico 24, Howard Missoort-Roaa Jt EVeno Long Beach St. ibhhkct remaining 10 seat ine win ior 'WJ. Mala -Mo. Southern 22, Ft. Hays SI.

20 20. Pac 1, Monta overall and the MVC. The Hurricane's wiJ. ti ta'l' a whbum western 13. wasnourn re Missouri 3S.

NW Missouri St. league setback was a 36-34 loss to Southern lowa St. 3 Texas 22, E. Texas St. 19 Far West Air Force 31.

San Dieoo SI. 10 Arliona 27, Oreoon St. 6 Arliona SI. 30, California 8 Boise SI. 29, Idaho St.

15 Brlohem Young 59, Wyoming 0 in iwi Southern Cal 31, Washington Utah 34, Utah SI. 7 Washington 34, Stanford 0 Weber St. 57, Montana 29 Valasco Smith rushed for 191 yards and scolf rlws unA fr WIMe. Offi 5- inrl RI(J! J-'lSSfMIlWrKWmi. Tabor It on a and a run for Wichita.

State, 3-6 and twice pass 2-2. Lendl's Going For Real Golj; In Finals Toddy Ivan Lendl thrashed Sweden's Anders Jarfjjt'f hdl John McEnroe stopped West Germany'sjBsrlsi Becker Saturday to advance to the finalK the $850,000 European Champions' Championsnlp of Tennis tournament in Antwerp, Belgium. Lendl-; convincingly beat Jarryd 6-3, 6-2 in a two-hour Family style ran Mrj 42; W-RSrari, 7 the FiUies, with one length-amu IXV7 Americans Wrap Up Wightman Cup Sweep Buckeyes Upset -separating inera E. endofithe mile in si. W.

Texas St. 28, Drake 27 W. Mlchlaan 18, Toledo' 13 Wisconsin 31, Indiana 20 119 pOUndS.X' 42, Cent" Florida 21 Arkansas JO; Rice IS No. 1 Hawkeyes Va-(AP) Chris Evert Lloydi Neese St. 10.

NE Louisiana 0 ilaml. Fla. 35, Florida St. 27 Tenn. 28, Youngstown whof? gfrVhntfpbbs, 6-3.

6-7 6-2. Saturday as the United sinceJune mwwsj- PrsaiFsicelC flftiSfiMlIf ept Great Britain, 7-0, in the 57th Wight- semifinal in the world's richest indoor tennis tour- si. nament after McEnroe stopped the H-yd Cent. Arkansas 42, -'Arkansas Tech 14 -V Dbnfcon 21. Trinity, Tex.

7 Henderson SI: 16. S. Arkansas 8 i Houston 26. Texas Christian 21 Ouachita 44. Bluff 20 Sam Houston St.

28, Nicnoils 14 SW Texas St. 27; NW Louisiana F.AuHln 27, SE Louisfe? Becker, 6-3, 6-4. If Lendl, the world's No. 1 ranked S. Mlsslssloplii7, E.

Carolina 0 Southern S. Tennessee 0 Tn.hattanooga 38. Marshall 7 VlralnH 27, W. Virginia 7 Virginia Tech 31, Memphis St. 10 W.

Kentucky 24. Morehead 13 tennis compeuiion. seventh straight victory for the U.S. and boosted America's record to 47-10. Saturday, with the U.S.

victory in the f.agmialteam competition already assured, Lloyd dispatched Britain's Annabel Croft, 6-3, 6-0, and- Shriver defeated Durie, 6-4, 6-4. player, beats McEnroe, who is ranked second, today, he collects $200,000 in cash plus the Antwerp Diamond Trophy, a life-size, 13.2-pound gold racket studded with 1,420 diamonds totaling 100rcarats. The racket, valued by ECC organizers at $700,000, is for the player who wins the ECC event three times in a five-year span. Lendl won the ECC in its 1982 inaugural year and last year. McEnroe won in 1983.

i'SBStytgainst the highest-scoring team inJilf tibnVthe defense buckled down to give up 345-yaasW1- m.w on scores. three-quarters of a truly one of tltmt victories I've ever Su froht OhlotState coach Eafle Cozzene; owned and Bruee sald. bred by. John Nerud and Said Iowa's Hayden Fry, whose team has topped trained by Nerud's son, the Associated Press poll for the past five weeks, Jan, whipped two highly "This was a disheartening On this day, we regarded foreign en-weren't good enough. I feel sad for my football trants in the $1 million team.

They've come so far. and still we're just tied Mile. Iko fa InaJ Axttnn liL-v ikn.i This Week's Games The Div -AA Stale at Akron, Lamar at North Texas State Kansas State at Oklahoma football schedule for the na Tech, night weekend of Mov. 7-10: Thursday, Nov. 7 State al Lono Beach Sports Briefs Stalenight Saturday, Nov.

9 in the grave. They've never been No. 1 and unde- Bicycle Clllb Texas Christian at Texas Tech Jackson Stale at Texas South- teaieu sou men jusi anu mey uon i nnow iiuw Memphis State Racing Today Wichita Slate at Illinois Michigan State at Indian, Illinois. at Iowa Colorado at Kansas Kent Stale al Miami, O. act." Far West Tennessee Stale East Connecticut at Boston Unlve Penn at Colgate Dartmouth at Columbia Harvard al Holy Cross Morehouse al Howard u.

Bucknel! al Lafayette UCLA al Micnigan Wisconsin at Minnesota, night i Arizona State al Missouri, night Southern California at California Virginia al North Carolina State Brown at Richmond Syracuse at Navy William Mary at Ohio Slate Mississippi Mississippi al Notre Dame Western Michigan I Ohio I Southwestern Louisiana at Tu- Southern Mississippi at Colorado State New Mexico State at Fullerton Slate Boise Stale at Montana Idaho at Montana Stale Idaho State al Nevada-Reno Fresno Stale at Pacific Oregon State al Stanford New Mexico at Utah Brigham Young at Utah State Northern Arizona at Weber Slate State at South- central Missouri I Missouri Stale Top-seeded Hana Mandlikova advanced to a championship match against American Zins Garrison in the $150,000 European Indoors women's tennis tournament in Zurich, Switzerland, defeating fellow Czech Helena Snkova, 6-2, 7-6. Garrison, the defending champion, came from behind to eliminate West German Claudia Kohde-Kilsch, 6-3, 6-2. Baseball Scott Sanderson has filed for free agency, saying he would not mind pitching for the Chicago White Sox if he does not reach an agreement with the Chicago Cubs. Sanderson, hobbled much of last season by injuries, including back spasms, a torn knee ligament and elbow soreness, said, "If the Cubs don't sign me, or are not willing to sign me, then I am going to have to look toward other teams. The White Sox very well could be one of Central Michigan at Toledo, Northeastern at Rhode Island Pilt at Temple Lehigh at West Chester Rutgers at West Virginia Cornell at Yale South Grambllng State vs.

Alabama itate at Atlanta, night East Carolina at Auburn Murray Slate al Austin Peay Wofford at The Citadel Louisville at Virginia Tech South Carolina Slate at Vir The" Oklahoma City Velo Club will hold several bicycle races today at 12:05 p.m. at the south side of Lake Expert, Masters, Veterans Novice will be the divisions for the half-mile races. The club will hold similar races each Sunday through Dec. 3. For information on further races, call Raijdy Root at 366-7279 or 362184.

Winona Slate al Western Illinois Southwest Baylor vs. Arkansas at Little lock Southern Illinois al Arkansas Wyoming 10 Appalachian State at Western San Diego Slate Sunday, I Alcorn Slate vs. Mississippi Val- Texas at Houston ley State at Jackson Long, who completed 17 of 34 passes for 169 yards in addition to his four interceptions, said, "That was one of my most frustrating days." Karsatos completed 10 of 17 passes for 151 yards with two interceptions. The Buckeyes, even without Byars, still rolled up 219 yards rushing as fullback George Cooper ran for 104 yards on 17 carries and tailback John Wool-dridge added 89 on nine carries. Ohio State shocked the Hawkeyes with 15 consec-.

utive points in the first half. With Karsatos completing passes on their first four offensive plays for 61 yards, the Buckeyes moved into position for a 28-yard field goal by Rich Spangler with 11:03 left in the first quarter. Rangers Win OK on Trade For Incaviglia Florida at Georgii REM OIL Du Pont Teflon Lubricant MARCY EM-1 EXERCISE MACHINE REG. r4hfis I Proven superior for fine firearms and ideal for all outdoor sports and Marine equipment. First oil ever made expressly for firearms.

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Supply N. PORTLAND SSSL 946-8118 $3.95 Rgmington 1940 LINWOOD 235-4476 Sports them since they are in Chicago, and I love it here." Sanderson was 5-6 with a 3.12 earned-run average last season Former major leaguer Rich Gale pitched a seven-bitter as the Hanshin Tigers beat the Seibu Lions, 9-3, and won the Japan Series for the first time. The Osaka-based Tigers, winner of the Central League pennant, took the best-of-seven Series four games to two. Randy Bass, another ex-major leaguer who won the batting Triple Crown this year, was chosen most valuable player of the Series. Bass, a native of Lawton, OK, batted .368, with three home runs and drove in nine runs over the six games.

Gale also was the winning pitcher in the second game of the Series Bobby Dews, a coach last season with the Atlanta Braves, has been chosen as minor league administrator for the club. Golf Corey Pavtn of the United States fired a 5-under-par 67 for a three-round total of 11-under 205 to take a three-stroke lead in the $203,330 '85 ABC Cup match in Kawanishi, Japan. In the team event, a nine-man Japanese team recording a 649 for a three-round total of 1915 stretched its lead to 12 strokes over the U.S. team, captained by Hale Irwin. The Americans carded 657-1927.

Two Japanese, Tateo Oxakl and Terno Sugihara trail Pavin by three strokes in the individual race. Second-round leader Bobby Clsmpett of the U.S. ballooned to a 77 for 212 and dropped to seventh place with teammate Hal Sutton Meanhile, in Edosaki, Japan, Jan Stephenson of the U.S. shot a 6-under par 66 to take the lead after the first round of individual competition in the Nichirei Ladies Cup '85 United States-Japan team championship. Three strokes back at 69 is American Alice Miller, followed by Betsy King and Japan's Kayoko Dtoma, each at 70.

Beth Daniel is fifth with a 71. In tbe team event, the United States won four matches, lost one and tied three for 11 points and a two-day total of 20. Japan has 12 Briton Warren Humphreys won the Portuguese Open by one stroke over South African Hugh Bslsc-csL American Nathaniel Crosby, son of the late singer. Blag Crosby, shared third place. Spanish star Seve Bsllestorss tied for sixth.

Bowling Marshall Hslmsa rolled 11 strikes in the championship game and coasted to a 266-217 decision over Amleto MosseeUI to win $27,000 and the Kodak Invitational title in Rochester, N.Y. It was the 19th career Pro Bowlers Association championship for the 31-year-old Medford, bowler, who upped his 1985 earnings to $127,113. Monacelli was impressive on bis way to the title match, eliminating leading money winner Mike Aalsy of Indianapolis, 255-192, and second-seeded HarsM Sailing of Roseville, 213-167. Aulby stopped Bss RaatUey of Pompano Beach, 254-245, in tbe opening game of the $150,000 event. The Rangers did not release details of In-caviglia's contract, but said that he would be placed on the club's 40-man roster.

Sources close to Incaviglia said he will receive approxi-. mately $600,000 over four plus incentives, in' addition to a signing bonus in excess of $200,000. For Incaviglia, the Rangers send infielder Jim Anderson and pitcher Bob Sebra to Montreal. Anderson, 28, who will be assigned to the Expos' Triple-A club at Indianapolis, spent all of 1985 with the Oklahoma City 89ers, Texas' Triple-A affiliate. He batted .246 with eight home runs and 43 RBIs in 126 games.

Sebra, a 24-year-old righthander, split the 1985 season between Texas and Oklahoma City, starting four games with tbe Rangers, posting an 0-2 record and a 7.52 ERA in seven appearances. Incaviglia batted .464 with 48 home runs and 143 runs batted in at Oklahoma State last year. ARLINGTON, Texas A restructured trade agreement involving Pete Incaviglia won ap; proval from the baseball, commissioner's office Saturday, sending the Oklahoma State outfielder from the Montreal Expos to the Texas Rangers. The two teams originally' reached agreement on Thursday, but were forced back to the bargaining table Friday to hammer out a deal meeting guidelines set down by the commissioner's office. The restructured transaction received that office's approval Saturday morning.

"The Rangers are extremely pleased to acquire a player of Pete's ability' said general manager Tom Grieve. "He has the potential to be an outstanding power-hitting outfielder in the major leagues. "He will go to spring training with the chance to make our major league club, based on bis performance." Incaviglia was Montreal's first-round draft pick in the June amateur draft, but the Expos were unable to sign him until the agreement was reached to trade him to the Rangers. Baseball rules prohibit the trading of draft choices or rights to draft choices. Heiryba Come See and Hear Oklahoma's Basketball Coaching Greats at the OCU Sports Hall of Fame Breakfast Saturday, Nov.

9, 8:15 a.m. Doyle Parrack, OCU coach from 1947-1955, will be inducted into the Sports Hall of Fame as part of OCU's Homecoming '85. Henry Iba will be guest speaker, with additional remarks by Abe Lemons, current OCU coach. Don't miss it! OKLAHOMA CITY UMVERSITY STUDENTFACULTY CENTER N.W. 23rd Blackwelder A DECADE OF EXCELLENCE COfflfAES SUPER HORSE RETURNS NOVEMBER 16-23 Tickets $4.75 Phone Reservations: OCU Alumni Office 405-521-5117 Abe Lemons.