The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 46

6 Sec. Ill Sunday, Oct. 30, cccc Breezes Iowa JN'avv Saved Past Kansas By Bellino As Irish Bow came when Hadl momentarily juggled a snapback and wai unable to get off a punt. Iowa took over on Kansas' four-yard line and two plays later Larry Ferguson plunged over from three yards out. Iff throbs with a 60-yard forward unable to move Into Iowa territory until the third quarter.

The Jayhawkg turned loose with passes In the final period and scored with 1:52 remaining on John Hadl's eight-yard run. The defeat was the second time the Jayhawks were stung this week. Earlier the football team W3S put On one year proDaiion uy mo iivvn for alleged illegal recruiting. Fumbles hampered Kansas' running attack and one set up Iowa's second touchdown in the second quarter. That tfjpIhiDirs Mip km 4 rv erf? 5 Si Associated Press Wireohoto.

ED O'BRADOVICII (82) STEALS PURDUE PASS TO DAVE MILLER Pete Elliott' i Illinois team iron, li-12, thanfs to this clutch nr Secret Weapon BUelps OBuckeyes Kansas 0 Iowa 7 7- 0-21 Iowa Hollis 30 run (Moore kick), Iowa Ferguson 3 run (Moore kick), Iowa Hollis 1 run (Moor kick). Kan Hadl 8 run (Suder kick). Attendance 47.000 STATISTICS Iowa Kansas First Downs 18 13 Rushing Yardage 257 195 Passing Yardage 27 66 Passes 2-7 5-11 Passes Interceoted by 0 0 Punts 6-32 5-36 1 Fmbles Lost 1 1 Yards Penalized 31 35 'l" 1 1 by Jim Rogers' touchdown smash from the 1 and Larry Johnson from tha 2 and again from the 1 for a 27-0 Minnesota lead at intermission. The Wildcats' only solace over that strength was Darrell 1 Elder's block of fullback Rogers' extra point attempt alter the fourth touchdown. The Gophers caved in the thin Wildcat line with a power offensive of brutal sim plicity.

One 41-yard scoring "WU1 ine PeunQ Kogers banged the middle SCVfn limes 10 COVCr mt en- UTe Kansas State Minnesota 0 14 7 7 74g Minn Salem 11 run (Rogers kickl. Rogers 1 run (Rogers kick). Johnson 2 run (Rogers kick). Johnson 1 run (kick failed). Jones 1 run (Rogers kick).

Jones 2 run (Rogers kick). Dickson 1 run (Rogers kick). Kansas Stare Crenshaw 40 pass from Solmo (Biavlock kick). Attendance 43,568. STATISTICS Minne- Kansai tota.

State. First downs 24 4 Rushing yardaee 333 21 Passing yardage 99 Passes 8 15 94 6 9 3 0 Punts 32 v.3 pinanied ss For Missouri lone-yard plunges by Don 'Smith. A 69-vard run by Steven' son scored the third touchdown in the third period and a 20-yard pass from Ron Taylor to halfback Norm Beal made it 28-0 in the final riod. The Huskers' only real threat came late in the fourth quarter wnen drove 7J 'yards to the seven. Rut a desperation pass failed and ine 1 'S2 roue ouc ine game tri i liiilniii KJS.

0 0 00 7 7 7 728 Missouri Smith 1 run (Tobin Smith 1 run (Tobin kick, Stevenson 69 run (Tobin kick). Beal 29 Pas trorn Taylor (Tobin kick). Attend' PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29. (UPI) Unbeaten Navy, facing a fighting mad Notre Dame team which refused to believe it was two touchdown underdog, turned a fourth-period interception into a touchdown today to beat the Irish, 14-7, for its seventh victory of the season.

The Middies, mauled through the third period when Notre Dame twice bid for the lead points with field goal attempts, rolled with the winning score with a march of 64 yards which sent Joe Bellino over from the one for his second touchdown of the game. And then, before Notre Dame, bowed in its fifth straight loss, the Irish gave the crowd of 63,000 heart Sooner Stopped By Buf BOULDER Oct. 29. (UPI) Colorado stopped Oklahoma with a tremendous goal-line stand late in the game today to whip the Sooners, 7-0, and realize its greatest football ambition. A crowd of 46,000 watched Colorado grind out 61 yards for a touchdown in the second period then hold the Soon ers on downs at the four-yard line early in the final period for the first Colorado victory over Oklahoma since 1912.

The Buffaloes were swarmed under by delirious fans when the final gun sounded. DREAM COME TRI It was a dream come true for Colorado, which had come close but never beaten Oklahoma since Colorado joined the Big Eight Conference nearly 13 years ago. "But it appeared that home, as it has done so often against Colorado in the past, might pull this one out. The SoOners roared 71 yards, of which 67 yards was gained on one run by third string quarterback Bennett Watts, to a first down on the Colorado five. But Oklahoma netted only one yard in four smashes at tiff Ima f-iiorri IrtA i mil.

ll 11 1 ll on HUlll and End Bill Elkins were the major obstacles in the Sooner path. Colorado 0 Oklahoma 0 07 00 STATISTICS Okll. Colo. First downs 7 17 Pushing yardage 139 247 Passing yardage 54 20 Passes 2 5 Passes intercepted by i 0 Punts 5-39 6 5 30 4 Fumbles lost 2 Yards penalized 15 10 Colo. St, Wins LAS VEGAS (X.

M), Oct. 29. iAP) A missed conversion kick in the third quarter spelled the difference as Colorado State College nipped New Mexico Highlands, 14-13, today in an non-conference college football game. Colo. State College 0 Highlands 0 714 013 1 MINNEAPOLIS, Oct.

29. iAP) Undefeated Minnesota, hurtling toward its Big Ten showdown with Iowa next wpek, mauled defenseless Kansss State, 48-7, today for its sixth straight victory. With raw physical strength and swarming their man power, the sixth-ranked Gophers turned the game into a routine workout for their first place conference battle and possible national title game with Iowa. State brought down a roar of delight from sympathetic r.nnher nnrticanu hv hltlincf fVio trnnrinrt cnlninn in ho llll l.Ut lllg VVlUlllil 111 in. final 69 seconds on a 40 yard pass from John Solmos to Willis Crenshaw.

A 79-yard drive in nine plays midway through the first quarter set off Minnesota's touchdown calvacade that dealt Kansas State its clvfh enncfr-ntlia rlnfoat Smoky Joe Salem delivered the Gophers' first touchdownj "i an 1 1-yard rollout. He was 7th Straight LINCOLN Oct. 29. (LTD Alert Missouri para lyzed Nebraska, 28-0, today with its set of swift backs and eager, ball-hawking linemen. The Tigers set up two of their touchdowns by causing Nebraska fumbles and turned halfbacks Mel West and Nor- ns Stevenson loose lor con- sistent gains as they rolled to their seventh consecutive tri umoh of the season.

MAUI IcIIIKcil III the Nation by I PI and the favorite for the Rig Eight till. onference title, rang Up a U.fl halftlm hnlr-o nr. tu Skinn HIRSCH I (VI TAPE RECORDERS I i I 1 POmiM-wtifks P1AYS ANTWHKE FUUY NO lUCTIK ahis IUH1 IN SftAKiTIt WASH AUTOMATKAUT IKOK0S Itnrds. te ITANOA'D mtM. Teat HsraucrtoN MM? LHUW." vs A1 W- sophomore, popped open a scoreless duel with a 46-touch-down dash early in the second period.

The title-hungry Buckeyes, charged up by the breakdown in the Michigan State defense, blocked a punt eight plays later and gobbled up a second touchdown. Ohio State. No. 8 in the AP poll, added a third quarter touchdown on a 25-yard pass from quarterback Tom Matte to end Bob Middleton and ruined the day for the 76,520 homecoming fans who set a Spartan Stadium attendance record. Officials stepped off half a dozen major penalties as the two clubs were rocking and socking from start to finish.

Each team drew an early penalty for slugging. Both were penalized for roughing the kicker and for piling on. Michigan State, the Nation's 10lh ranked team, fum bled away two scoring chances at Ohio's 14 in the first quarter and at the Buckeye eight-yard line late in the third period and missed another score when end Lonnie Sanders dropped a pass in the end zone. Ohio Stato 0 Michigan 0 021 710 Ohio Klein 46 run (kick failed). Ohio Ferguson 3 run (Klein pass from Matte).

MSU FG Brandstatter 25. Ohio Middleton 25 pass from Matte (Jones kick). MSU Adderley 17 pass from Wilson (Brandstatter kick). Attendance 76,520. STATISTICS Ohio Mich.

State. State. First downs 15 19 Rushing yardage 248 ivi Passing yardage 63 134 Pisses 6 12 10 25 Passes intercepted by 1 1 Punts 5 32 1 5 27.2 Fumbles lost 0 2 Yards penalized 58 55 IOWA CITY (Iowa), Oct. 29 (AP) Iowa's top-ranked Hawkeyes easily defeated Kansas, 21-7, today without displaying any of their usual razzle dazzle football offense. Quarterback Wilburn Hollis led Iowa to its sixth straight victory of the season.

He scored in the first quarter on 9 mvarrl rim anri nlnncprll one-yard for a third period touchdown that gave the Hawks a 21-0 lead. Pointing to its crucial Big Ten Conference game with undefeated Minnesota next Saturday, Iowa relied only on basic plays against the Big Eight Conference team. Kansas, suffering its sec ond loss of the season, was Last Minute FG Docs It For Badgers MADISON (Wis Oct. 29. -(AP) Gimpy-leggcd i Bakken came off the bench with 1:55 remaining and booted a 19-yard field goal boosting Wisconsin to a 16-13 victory over Michigan today in a Big Ten football thriller before a seat-squirming crowd of 57,629.

Bakker's perfect place ment on the 14th play on a drive started on the Wisconsin six, capped a comeback which enabled the Badgers to snap a Michigan hex on the Camp Randall Stadium turf. The Wolverines had won 8 and tied 1 in 9 previous appearances on Wisconsin's home ground. The game ended in uproarious fashion as Michigan took the kickoff after the field goal and marched to the Wisconsin 10. Quarterback Dave Glinka then was tossed for a 1 fl.va rH lncc tn tho 911 4 the Wolverines lined up quickly for a field goal try. The attempt from the 27 by-John Halstead was blocked by Don Vander Velden, but that didn't complete matters.

The alert Glinka pounced on the loose ball and fired a pass to Bob Johnson, who was run out of bounds on the six as the final gun sounded. Michigan 6 Wisconsin 6 013 1016 Wis. Miller 1 run (kick failed). Mich. Raimey 1 run (kick failed).

Mich. Raimey 12 run (Freehan kick). Wis Fabry 1 run (Kunesh kick). Wis. FG Bakken 19.

Attendance 57,629. STATISTICS Wisconiin Michigan First downs 14 Yards rushing 119 132 Yards passing 215 89 Passes 14-20 7-18 Passes interceded by 2 1 Punts 1-45 Fumbles ost 2 2 Yards penalized 15 3 Tar Heels Fall To Tennessee KNOXVILLE (Tenn). Oct. 29. (AP) Tennessee's single wing powerhouse bounced back from a 7-point deficit and romped to a 27-14 victory over North Carolina today on the running of tailbacks Glenn Glass and George Canale.

North Carolina 7 0 0 13 714 727 Tennessee J134" LQW CAMP IN YOUR PICK-UP CAMP-EZE interior light full insulation icfure window SEE OUR DISPLAY! from SAAFOO complete Caret or rWrit Western fiin'. I LOAD.EZI plefely pass which carried to the Middies' 13 and brought the vision of the South Benders salvaging a tie. But Navy rallied magnifi cently. George Sefcik gained nine yards in two carries to the four, and then on the crucial third down with one to go, a three-man Navy gang led by Bellino flattened Bob Scarpitto for a seven yard loss. A fourth-down pass failed and Navy took over on its 11 with 1:52 left to run out the clock.

It wasn't an easy victory for the Middies, and took in spired performance bv sec ond-string quarterback Harry Diet? to lift Navy to its win ning touchdown. The score was 7-7 when the little quarterback passed for a first down after Allen Hughes intercepted the Irish aerial. Dietz alternated with Bellino and Joe Matalavage in opening the Notre Dame line and finally tossed a 19- yard pass to end Jim Luper which put the ball on the Notre Dame two. Bellino went over in two swipes and Greg Mather kicked the second of his conversions to set the figure at the final 14-7 count. Navy 7 0 0 714 Notre Dame 0 7 0 07 Scorinn Navv Rellinn run fMalher kick): Notre Dame.

Dubiero. 3. run (Perkowsi kick)- Navy. Bellino. 1.

plunge (Mather kick) STATISTICS First downs 13 16 Rushing yardage 169 175 Passing yardage 101 165 Passes 5-10 7-15 Passes Intercepted by. 1 0 Punts S-32 2-30 Fumbles lost 1 1 Yards penalized 0 15 GW Shocks Falcons in Snow Slorm DENVER, Oct. 29. (LTD George Washington turned a fumble and an intercepted pass into touchdowns today to upset the Air Force Academy, 20-6, in a game played largely in a driving snow storm. A sparse crowd of 8,792 watched in amazement as the Colonials from the Nation's Capital struck three times in the final period to pull from behind and take the con test in which they were the Ine combination of ri.

i i i strong George Washington defense completely choked off the Air Cadets' passing attack. Quarterback Rich Mayo, one of the Nation's top passers, did not complete a single aerial in the game. Air Force 0 George Washington 0 0 6 2020 AF Quinland 30 run (kirk failed), GW Pazzaslia 1 run (kick tailed). Fredicine 11 run (Corbin kick). Fredi-cine 28 run (Corbin kick).

Attendance 8.792. STATISTICS Air Force C. Wash. First downs 9 13 Rushing Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted by. Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized 202 0 0 12 0 7 36 2 25 204 29 4 8 2 6 36 3 25 California 0 7-14 0 6 Oregon State 6 OSC Baker 83 run (run failed).

Cal Bates 12 run (Ferguson kick). Gold run (Ferguson kick). Attendance 14.835. the ball was short. Mississippi had won ten straight going into today's game and was a 16-point pick over the Bengals, who had dropped four straight since winning their opener.

Mississippi Louisiana State 0 0 3 0 0 0 36 Miss FG. Green, 38. LSU Wilkmi. half yard plunge (kick failed) Miss FG. Green.

41. Attendance: 34,000. STATISTICS LSU First downs Rushing yardaRe 216 Passing yardage 5 Passes 1 2 Ptisps intercepted bv 2 Punls Fumbles Inst 1 Yards penalized 16 Miss.l 14 I 107 10! 8 19 0 I 9 1 2 I 55 I 8. Illinois Edges by Purdue LAFAYETTE Oct. 29.

(AP) Massive Illinois shook loose halfback Marshall Starks for two touchdowns, sent in specialist Gerald Wood for two conversions and took Purdue out of the Big Ten football race, 14-12, today. Illinois softened up the Pur due defense with hard drives of fullback Bill Brown and crisp passes from quarterback John Easterbrook to end Ed O'Bradovich. Purdue got off to a 6-0 lead in the first quarter on a one-yard keeper by quarterback Bernie Allen. Brown blocked Allen's attempted conversion kick. The Illini marched 70 yards with the second half kickoff, with Easterbrook completing passes to O'Brad ovich for 12 yards and to Joe Krakowski for 10 and 3.

Starks zipped for the last 11. Illinois scored in the fourth on Starks' 11-yard run, set up by Easterbrook passes to O'Bradovich and Starks. Allen got Purdue started to its final touchdown with a 25-yard keeper play, hit Jim Tiller with passes to 10 and 28 yards, then carried the last yard himself. Purdue had to go for a two-point conversion and Tiller was stopped short by Illinois' center Darrell Dedecker and guard Joe Wen-dry hoski. Illinois 0 Purdue 6 714 612 Purdue Allen, 1 run (kick blocked).

Illinois Starks. 11 run (Wood, kick: Starks, 11 run (Wood, kick). Purdue-Allen 1 plunge (run 'ailed). Attendance 48.625. STATISTICS Illinois Purdue First downs 18 17 Rushing yardage 181 220 Passing yardage 98 69 Passes 8-18 4-1 1 Passes Intercepted by 1 1 Punts Fumbles lost 1 1 Yards penalized 30 10 Fresno Bops Aziccs, 60-0 SAN DIEGO, Oct.

29. (AP) -Fresno State continued its undefeated streak today by trouncing San Diego Stale, 60-0, in a CCAA game. The Aztecs now have lost five and tied one. Bulldog quarterback Bob Van Galder threw four touchdown passes. Halfback Dale Messer scored on two of thtm and scored twice earlier on 35 and 40 yard runs.

Fresno San Dieno 14 13 0 0 1460 0 0 Fresno scoring, Mssser, 39, run, kick fniled Messer. 40. run. Wall run: Metser. 14.

pass tro.ti Van Galder. Mossman kick: Buckert. 15. pass from Van Galder. kick tailed: Wehstei.

pass from Vai Gilder. Mossmao kick; Cesser. 33. pass from Van Galder. pass failed; Morris.

1. plunge. kirk failed. Lopez, 7. run.

run failed; Murray, 3. pas from Papac. Wall pass from Papac. EAST LANSING, Oct. 29.

(AP) Ohio State jolted Michigan State with a secret weapona 165 pound halfback who had carried the ball only 10 times all season and battered the Spartans 21-10 today in a bruising Big Ten football game that nearly exploded into a slugging match. Bob Klein, a 24 year old Small Crowd Sees Indiana Fall to 'Cats BLOOM1NGT.ON, Oct. 29. i UPI) Dick Thornton passed for one touchdown and fullback Mike Stock booted two field goals today to lead northwestern to a 21-3 victory over hapless Indiana before fewer than 20,000 fans. It was the third victory against three defeats for the big ten Wildcats and it was the fifth loss in six games for Indiana in a "no count" loop game.

None of Indiana's conference games count because of a year-long penalty for alleged recruiting violation. Indiana 0 Northwestern 0 0 3 821 NW FG Stock 20. Ind, FG Nichols 31. NW. FG Stock 21.

NW. Cox 28 pass from Thornton (Stock kirk). NW. Knowles 1 olunge (Brainerd C35S from Eickhoff). STATISTICS North-Indiana, western.

First downs 8 17 Rushing yardage 86 265 Passing yardage 71 63 Passes 5 15 4 8 Passes intercepted by 0 1 Punts 6 41 5 41 Fumbles lost- 5 3 Yards penalized 22 0 CarhonisPacc SM Victory College of San Mateo's three Carboni brothers, Nick, Mike and Pete, led their team to a 42-24 Big Eight Confer ence victory over Contra Costa JC at San Mateo yesterday. It was the third straight win for San Mateo and the fourth straight loss for Contra Costa. Nick and Mike both scored touchdowns, Mike on a 67-yard punt return, and Nick on a 15-yard pass. Brother Pete turned in a good job on defense. He intercepted a key Contra Costa pass and ran it back to the one-yard line in the final period.

Contra Costa San Mateo .8 8 8 024 14 8 6 1442 Contra Costa TD's- Hobson, 3-vardi Pinion. 30-vard! run; Carr 2-yard rum run. pats sienwicn. run; luooy run; Jones, pass. I San Mateo TD'S Weiler (2).

8-yard run. 90-yard kickoff return; M. Car -I boni. 67-yard punt return; McGregor, 39-vard oess interception: Raymond vard run; N. Carboni.

15-yard pass; from Arherson. PAT's Dawson, run; N. Carboni, pass: M. Carboni. piss.

1 Uw tine Ik. neiferl PliM-Trtm-tiitt-ltit-liiMrt-OettWi, (H, hen ft ritiett tr kwni HUG-IN. Oetntn 2 wdieert flefMifkt WtMrtet iimwniiw sawll 9V. Tramntw arttery. SIN1CTIVE KIKIOMfONL PIATS ItWINOl.

CVnrTHING-Viu-Msk-t4w-TV svierMi rW Msilf be mcM nrywlim. tAPf-3' rerl ISO h. tmimi MfntK kt miMd ii4 ever iftM wattttltit. shot bM. hi rm.

LEVIN'S AUTO SUPPLY CO. 11 VAN NESS SAN FRANCISCO HE 1-7500 OPEN THURS. AND FRI. NITES 'TIL 9 P.M. Sportsmen, Fishermen and Hunters Last Second Tie Saves le Miss OXFORD (Miss Oct.

29. the half yard strip early in (ITU Center Allen Green the fourth period to score snatched second-ranked Mis- LSl's touchdown. The 48- sissippi from the brink of de- yard drive took nine plays, feat today with a 41-yard field Halfback W' 1 1 Harris, goal with six seconds left to who missed two first half tie Louisiana State Lniver- field goal attempts, kicked up sity, 6-6. dirt on the conversion trv and IITD All C7Ctl I Liqhtwaiqrit All Aluminum lealed won't rui or ret keeps original beauty no painting or maintenance locks VOICE-MUSIC TV-RADIO PROGRAMS PHONO tor sat. ate WUK UlarLAT.

Complefe with double bunkt $3195 It was a repeat of last week's performance for Green, who beat Arkansas with a disputed last -second field goal. Green's first kick today in the third period covered 32 yards and came four plays after guard Treva Bolin recovered Donnie Dave's fumble on the LSI' 24. LSU's -Chinese Randits" had slowed Mississippi's 350-yard-a-game offense to a walk and completely bottled up quarterback and All America candidate Jake Gihbs. Sophomore halfback Ray Wilkim plunged over from 'TiTFKmfiiW SKINNER. niRn Rjsh me the $34.95 pon transistor tape recorder Chick 'closed C.O.D.

I Name Address City 229 KfARNY ST. I i including everything: batteries, carrying case, microphone, reel of tape and take-up reel. CA 1-7370 removable rear section for aaiy loading giant pic 9 ventilating windows with screens. EASY TERMS Use four lanlramerfcs JA. Hlt.ti.titli.tH.