The Progress-Index from Petersburg, Virginia • Page 29

Longhorns Top Sooners, 19-0 DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Marvin Kristynik's passing and running, the passing of sophomore Regg Lott and an opportunist defense carried Texas, the nation's No. 1 team, to a 19-0 victory over Oklahoma Saturday. It was the eighth in a row for the Longhorns in the. 66-year-old series, tying the all-time record Gamecocks Bow To Vols By24Jo3 KNOXVILLE, Tenn.

(AP) Tennessee blended the running of sophomores Charlie Fulton and Walter Chadwick with a tight defense and whipped South Carolina 24-3 Saturday before a homecoming football crowd of 88,519. Chadwick, playing in his second college game, scored the Vols' first two touchdowns on runs of five and one yards, and set up the third with a 33-yard sprint to the Carolina 25. From that point, Fulton hit end David 1 Leake with a pass in the end zone for Tennessee's third TD, which put the contest out of reach of the Gamecocks. Leake made good the third of three straight extra points. The victory was Tennessee's second of the season and though South Carolina is from the Atlantic Coast Conference it counted in the Southeastern Conference championship race.

The Vols are now 1-0-1 in the title chase, with only a 13-13 tie against Auburn blotting their record. South Carolina had several scoring chances but had to settle for a 23-yard field goal by Jimmy Poole, which matched an earlier 44-yard three-pointer by Tennessee's Leake. The Carolinians handed Tennessee two golden scoring opportunities in the opening moments of the game, but the Vols were able to capitalize on only held by Texas. It also Texas' fourth consecutive triumph this season. Oklahoma got past mldfield only twice under its own power and made only five first downs, one on a penalty.

Except for a recovered Texas fumble, Oklahoma got no farther than its 27- yard line in the first half. A crowd of 75,504 paid--with hundreds of fans not using their tickets, but watching the game on television in Oklahoma--saw Texas completely dominate the game Except for a hard-bitten defense that often stopped Texas surges, the Sooners had little to talk about. David Conway of Texas tried four field goals and cashed in on two. Kristynik passed for 41 yards and ran for 7 in a 60-yard touchdown drive In the second period. Kristynik scored the touchdown himself with a one- yard plunge.

Oklahoma twice was penalized for offside to put the ball on the one. With less than two minutes left Lott led a charge that ended with his 11-yard touchdown toss to end Kelly Baker. The first time Oklahoma got in Texas territory, as the result of a recovered fumble, Tommy Nobis, the great Texas linebacker, intercepted a pass. The next time Oklahoma got back Sonny Stowers carries for a first Irish Down Army, 11-0 In Mets Home By JIM HACKLEMAN Associated Prwi SperU Writer NEW YORK (AP) A quick aerial strike and an intercepted pass keyed Notre Dame to a 170 victory over Army Saturday night as the two teams resumed their legendary football rivalry before a sellout crowd of 61,000 at Shea Stadium. Sophomore quarterback Tom Schoen fired the nationally ranked Irish to the game's first touchdown early in the second half after ace safety Nick Ras- sas had returned a punt 19 yards to Army's 47.

A screen pass to Larry gained 18. Then Schoen, scram bling away from Cadet rushers hit Don Gmitter, all alone on the goal line. In the third period, defensive end Tom Rhoads blocked a Cur Cook pass and snatched it out the air, giving Notre Dame possession on the Cadets' 29. A 15-yard personal foul penal- tv helped the Irish to the 10. Eddy for a past midfield, the Sooners lost the ball on a missed handoff and Texas drove down to Conway's second 1 field goal.

Fred Duda Leads Nebraska Pasf Wisconsin, 37 To 0 one. The Gamecocks were forced to punt after the opening kickoff and Scott Townsend got off a poor effort which sailed out of bounds on the Carolina 29. Tennessee couldn't move the ball and Leake raced onto the field for his -44-yard field goal kick. After the ensuing kickoff, Carolina's Ben Garnto fumbled on the first play and the Vols' Bobby Frazier recovered on the Gamecock 27. Chadwick took a pitchout and sprinted 27 yards for an apparent six-pointer, but the Vol backfield was in motion, and the ball was called back.

Mike Fair, the visitors' sophomore quarterback, gave Tennessee's defensive secondary a workout, completing 13 of 26 passes for 139 yards. But he wasn't able to come up with a touchdown toss, and it was this defensive work by the Vols that proved the difference. Chadwick was the leading ground gainer with 81 yards on 12 carries and got Tennessee's first TD drive going with a 14- yard runout on Carolina's 29. Ron Jarvis, subbing for Chadwick, picked up another first down with a 12-yard run. Fulton took it to the five with a 10-yard sprint, and Chadwick raced over.

Fulton set up Tennessee's second TD in the- third period with a 20-yard dash to the Carolina seven. Fullback Stan Mitchell charged ahead for six, and Chadwick bounced off three Gamecock tacklers before going in from the one for the touchdown. South Carolini 0 3 0 0-- 3 Tennessee 3 7 7 7--24 Tenn-FG Leake 44 Tenn--Chadwick 5 run (Leake kick) SC--FG Poole 25 Tenn--Chadwick 1 run (Leake kick) Tenn--Leake 25 pass from Fulton (Leake kick) Attendance 38,519. California Tops Air Force, 24-7 AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) Alert California defense men had their day as the Golden Bears, getting stronger each week, swept to a 24-7 football triumph over luckless Air Force Saturday.

Every California score, including three touchdowns in the second period, was made after Bear linebackers or defensive backs grabbed Cadet fumbles or stray forward passes. Air Force marched 80 yard's late in the game for its only touchdown with Paul Stem throwing a 23-yard pass to Mike Guth with 56 seconds The business of turning Air Force miscues into California scoring opportunities began late in the first quarter when linebacker Steve Radich pounced on a Cadet fumble. California rolled 53 yards entirely on the ground with Ted Parks running the last five. College Football By The Asiociated Frell EAST Garrett Sets Trojan Pace Over Huskies By JACK HEWINS Associated Press Sports Writer SEATTLE, Wash. (AP)With Mike Garrett stomping out 175 yard and Troy Winslow deftly guiding the devastating attack, California crushed a hapless Washington football team 34-0 Saturday.

This was the second Pacific Athletic Conference victory for the men of Troy and triply sweet because it was the first in Southern Cal's last three meetings with the Huskies. As good as his word, Trojan Coach John McKay took Garrett out of the game after the weary blaster had carried the ball 31 times. McKay had said Garrett would not be called upon to match his record of 33 carries. Washington never looked 1 like a contender. The Huskies were in Trojan territory once in each half.

They recovered a fumble on the Troy 20 in the first quarter and hammered down to the Trojan one in the final 50 seconds with reserves in action for both clubs. Southern Cal missed a first quarter field goal, then scored twice in the third and added a quickie in the fourth. Winslow passed to Rod Sherman for the tally after a 65-yard march for the final score. Sherman scored one other touchdown. Penn State 17, Boston College 0 Yale 3, Brown 0 Boston U.

14, Buffalo 7 Colgate 7, Holy Cross 3 Massachusetts 20, Connecticut 7 Dartmouth 24, Pennsylvania 19 Hofstra 50, Briflgeport 28 Navy 42, William Mary 14 Rutgers 6, Lehigh 0 Bates 33, Worcester Poly 14 Hamilton 34, Hobart 14 Harvard 21, Columbia 6 Ursinus 6, Johns Hopkins 6 tie Kings Point 14, C. W. Post 14 tit Wagner 19, Moravian 7 Coast Guard 24, Wesleyan 7 Upsala 26, Wilkes 20 Princeton 36, Cornell 27 Carnegie Tech 27, Allegheny 6 Grove City 20, Delaware Valley I Juniata 38, Susquehanna 6 Maine 48, New Hampshire Vermont 26, Rhode Island 6 Trintiy, 15, Tufts 13 Bucknell 40, Temple 14 Drexel 12, Lebanon Valley West Liberty 26, Frostburg 12 Western Maryland 19, Lycoming 13 St. Lawrence 22, Alfred 20 Gettysburg 22, Albright 14 Dickinson 33, Haverford 8 Delaware 40, Lafayette 7 Delaware State 6, Howard 0 Coast Guard 24, Weileyan 7 Clarion 21, Lock Haven 14 Bethany, Va 33, Case 14 Ithaca 13, Cortland Williams 28, Middlebury 12 Penn Military 41, Muhlenberg 14 Edinboro 10, Indiana, Washington-Jefferson 15, Thiel 13 Nichols 12, Henssalaer Poly 7 Norwich 27, Maine Maritime 0 Springfield, 42, Colby 13 Union, N.Y. 35, Rochester 14 East Stroudsburg 26, Kutztown 13 Mansfield 22, Cheyney 7 SOUTH Guilford 56, Bridgewater 6 Fairmont State 26, Concord 20 West Virginia State 12, Glenville 3 Emory and Henry 13.

MaryviUe, Tenn. Virginia Tech 17, George Washington 12 North Carolina 10, NC State 7 Virginia 14, Virginia Military 10 Morgan 33, Maryland State 21 Florida 17, Mississippi 0 Centre 12, Washington-Lee 7 Fcrrum 14, Potomac, W.Va., State 0 Virginia State 48, Shaw 12 Randolph-Macon 34. Newport News Apprentice 0 Duke 21, Pittsburgh 13 Emory-Henry 13, Maryville, 12 Mississippi State 27, Southern Miss. 9 Shepherd 30, Gallaudet 7 Georgetown, Ky. 10, MilUaps 7 Sewanee 53, Kenyon 0 Murray, Ky 13, Morehead 12 Maryland 10, Wake Forest 7 Tennessee 24, South Carolina Georgia 23, Clemson 9 Shepherd 30, Gailaudet 7 Auburn 30, Chattanooga 7 MIDWEST Northwestern 15, Oregon State 7 Western Reserve 22, Wajmt I Capital 13, Heidelberg 0 Otterbein 24, Oberlin 20 Wabash 46, Wheaton 20 Central Michlian 13, Northern Michl- gS Ohio Northern Northwood 12 Illinois Wesleyan 21, North Central 7 Augustana, 111., 7, MilUkin 7, tie Hiran 41, Marietta 7 Denison 20.

Wooster 6 Nebraska 37, Wisconsin 0 Muskingum 7, Mount Union 0 Defiance 14, Wilmington 0 Stevens Point 14, Hlllsdale 13 Kalamazoo 14. Alma 3 Albion 14, Ohio Wesleyan 13 Olivet 7, Hope 0 Purdue 17, Iowa 14 Carthage 12, Carroll, Wi. 0 Drake 31, State Coll. Iowa 7 Northwestern 13, Oregon State 7 LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) Fred Duda celebrated his promotion to first string quarterback Saturday by leading Nebraska's second-ranked Cornhuskers to a 37-0 football route of Wisconsin.

The 5-10 senior, back in form after missing most of last year's play because of a broken leg, galloped 59 yards for one Nebraska touchdown, and threw a 29-yard pass to halfback Frank Solich for another. The victory was the fourth straight for the defending Big Eight champs. Wisconsin owns a 1-2-1 record. Nebraska seized on Wisconsin miscues and rattled the Badger defenders with long ground gainers in overpowering the Big Ten team. Wisconsin's sophomore quar terback, Chuck Burt, third ranking passer nationally going into the game, unloosed a bar rage of throws, but the Badger were held to a net of 88 yards by air and 55 on the ground.

What started out as a Ugh defensive battle was shaken midway in the first quarte when Wisconsin's Tom Brigham fumbled a Nebraska punt an Dennis Carlson recovered Wisconsin's 31. A Duda pass 1 Tony Jeter ate up 28 yards an Pete Tatman scored on a one yard plunge. Duda's electrifying 59-yard run came midway in the second period and Nebraska padded its lead with Larry Wachholtz' 24- yard field goal shortly before halftime. A 49-yard Solich run paved the way for the three- pointer. Wisconsin, unable to launch line, but Nebraska any threat ot its own, yiemeu wo touchdowns in the third quarter.

Duda hit Solich with a 9-yard touchdown pass and a subsequent 55-yard punt return )y Wachholtz set the stage for a nno varrl TD run bv second j.i/ A tring fullback Charlie Winters. Wisconsin turned back one fourth quarter threat on the in on a renewed threat with 38 seconds remaining when second' string halfbacks Ben Gregory rambled 13 yards to score. Nebraska, holding a third- ranking nationally in rushing offense and total offense, gained 287 yards on the ground and 98 by air. Buckeyes Defeat Illinois By 28-14 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Tom Barrington, a slashing, driving terror, scored three touchdowns Saturday in leading Ohio State to a surprisingly easy 28-14 conquest of Illinois in a Big Ten football clash played a steadv drizzle. Cl A crowd of 83,712, the 10th largest in Ohio Stadium's history, saw the Buckeyes spot Illinois an early 7-0 advantage but storm back for three touchdowns in a second-quarter explosion that sent the HIM reeling to their second conference setback.

Ohio, winning its Big Ten rington, a senior fullback frorr Lima, Ohio, enjoyed the bes day of his grid career, piling uj an awesome 178 yards in 32 car ries. He had jaunts of 29, 29, 16, 11 15, 15 and 10 yards. Illinois boasting a veteran backfielc broke fast, marching 62 yards i 15 plays the first time it had th ball. Cyril Finder circled' rigt end from the three for th marker. The Bucks, held to one fir down in the opening quarte caught fire in the second perk as Unverferth came off tt bench to spark the attack.

rnU i five yard touchdown run. Ken Ivan put it out of reach midway in the final period with a 23-yard field goal, capping a 58-yard ground advance. Conjar carried 10 times in the 13-play march, gaining 52 yards. The victory was the third in four games for Notre Dame, ranked No. 7 in the nation, and gave the Irish a 25-8-4 lead in the series which dates back to 1913.

It was the first Notre Dame- Army clash since 1958 and the first in New York since 1946- the historic 0-0 game, in the Davis-Blanchard-Lujack era. Outside the Irish scoring drives, it was a match of aggressive defenses-- with heavier Notre Dame holding' the edge; the punting of Army's Nick Kurilko and Notre Dame's Dan McGinn, and and the ballhawking I of Rassas. Rassas stopped Army's best advance, after the opening kickoff, when he inter- OAJ UU -I other pass, from Curt Cook, in the closing moments. He has five interceptions so far this PYRAMID-Cornell's Attempt to thwart field goal kicker Charles Gogolak of Princton saw players standing on the shoulders of big tackles Harry Carman (74) and Reeve Vanneman (77) with outstretched arms. Gogolak still kicked two field goals-one of 54 yards to aid Princeton in a 36 to 27 Ivy League victory.

(AP Wirephoto) Pass Bombardment Pulls Purdue Pasf Hawkeyes Griese's IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -Sharpshooter Bob Griese's constant passing bombardment and his 19-yard field goal nursed unbeaten Purdue to a 17-14 triumph over stubborn Iowa in the Boilermakers' Big Ten football opener Saturday. Griese's field goal early in the fourth quarter came after his prolific passing fired Purdue to long touchdown drives to rase a 7-0 Hawkeye lead in the econd quarter. Griese also scored the firs Purdue touchdown on a one-foo sneak and converted after both Boilermaker TDs. was plagued by receivers ropping half a dozen of his osses. Snook wound up with a 3-for-32 record and 180 yards, had touchdown tosses of 42 nd four yards.

Snook's 42 yarder went to Dai- ton Kimble who grabbed the ball on Purdue's 30 and raced in or a touchdown and a 7-0 Iowa ead in the second quarter im- opener, staged a strong offensive show, blending Don Unver- gukted a five-play, 49-yard dnve ferth's timely passing with the with 8:14 remaining to fae the brilliant running of Barrington. game. Will Sander bulled over from the three for the equalizer after Unverferth hit halfback Bo Rein with a 34-yard pass to set up the score. OXFORD, Miss. (AP) Flor awesome aerial attac i.cu^ once powerful Mississipp tlie deeper into the Southeaster Conference cellar Saturday a the No.

1 10-ranked Gators Although Purdue, mediately after the Hawkeyes recovered a fumble on Purdue's 42. In the fourth quarter after Griese's field goal put Purdue ahead 17-7, Snook caught fire for the first time. He completed four straight passes and then hit Cliff Wilder with a four-yard scoring flip to cap a 73-yard drive. The 6-foot-l, 206-pound Bar- Wolverines Bow 24 To 7 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Fifth-ranked Michigan State turned two first half Michigan miscues into nine points and went on to rout the defending Big Ten champion Wolverines 24-7 Saturday.

It was the fourth straight victory for the Spartans, who held Michigan's vaunted running game to a minus 39 yards. Dick Kenney's 20-yard field goal late in the second quarter put Michigan State ahead for keeps, before a crowd of 103,219 Rival quarterbacks Steve Juday of Michigan State and Wally Gabler of Michigan exchanged one-yard scoring plunges in the first half. Clint Jones moved MSU further ahead with a 10-yard driving run in the third quarter and Kenney added a 35-yard field goal with a little more than two minutes remaining. Bob Apisa raced 39 yards for Michigan State's final touchdown with only three seconds left. Tar Heels Down Pack By 10 To 7 RALEIGH, N.C.

(AP) North Carolina two long, grinding drives, a rugged defense and quarterback Danny Talbott into a 10-7 Atlantic Coast Conference football victory Saturday over traditional rival North Carolina State. Talbott accounted for all of the Tar Heel points, dashing four yards for a touchdown, kicking the conversion and then breaking a 7-7 deadlock with a 30-yard fourth quarter field goal. thrashed the Rebels 17-0. Fantastic catches by Florida ends Charles Casey and Barry Brown made Gator southpaw quarterback Steve Spurrier look tremendous throughout the aft- sixth ranked nationally had almos complete ball control through out the game, Gary Snook passing kept Iowa in contention Griese bounced the Boile markers back from a 14-14 with Southern Methodist a week ago by hitting on 20 of 35 passes for 216 yards. Griese's prime target, end Bob Hadrick, grabbed nine tosses for 114 yards.

His 38-yard reception on the Iowa 14 set up Purdue's touchdown in the third period for a 14-7 lead. Snook came off second best in the duel of heralded Big Ten passers. But early in the game For Men Only! WHAT'lL YOU HAVE! Statistics me First Downs 17 Rushing yardage 152 Passing yardage 82 passes 9-1" Passes Intercepted by 0 Punts 8-32 Fumbles 1 Yards penalized 49 NCS 9 140 53 7-18 0 7-39 0 29 North Carlina State's offense was stymied through most of the game by the rugged Tar Heel line. The second time it had the ball in the first quarter. North Northwestern Wins, 15 To 7 By JOE MOOSHIL Associated Press Sports Writer EVANSTON, 111.

(AP) Halfback Woody Campbell rambled 76 yards early in the fourth quarter to set up the winning ouchdown and Dean Dickie's 35-yard field goal with two minutes to play clinched a 15-7 victory for Northwestern over Oregon State Saturday in an intersectional football game. Until Campbell's romp to the four, which set up Ron Rector's three-yard scoring dash, it appeared the hard-running Beavers, led by fullback Pete Pifer's bruising ground attack, would score a 7-6 triumph. Shortly after Rector put the Wildcats ahead 12-7. Oregon State recovered a fumbled punt on the Northwestern 21. On a fourth-and-two play, Fred Schweer was stopped one inch short of a first down near the northwestern 11.

Late in the period, Tom Garretson intercepted a desperation pass by Paul Brothers to set up Dickie's field goal. Campbell's electrifying run brought life to what had been a dull game. Northwestern's other ernoon and spoil homecoming for Ole Miss fans. And Florida's fierce eight- man defensive forward wall kept Ole Miss' offense sputtering, and neither senior quarterback Jimmy Heidel nor his sophomore understudy, Carroll Walker, could make it click. It was the third straight defeat this season for Ole Miss and the first time the Rebels have ever lost three in a row under John Vaught, who became head coach 18 years ago.

Spurrier directed the Gators to a 17-0 intermission lead, and Florida did not let up when it returned following the break. Late Touchdown Tops Holy Cross HAMILTON, N.Y. (AP) Marv Hubbard smashed three yards 'over tackle for a fourth period touchdown Saturday that gave Colgate's unbeaten Red Raiders a 7-3 football victory over upset-minded Holy Cross. Until then, Hubbard had been the goat of the game, setting up a Holy "Cross field goal by fumbling the opening kickoff. The Red Raider offense, completely throttled by the huge Holy Cross line for three peri ods, came roaring back in the final period under the direction of quarterback Bob Mark Mississippi did not get one first whose six-yard sneak on fourtt Canoe English Leather Jade East Figaro Signature Russian Leather Black Watch By George Yardley Si Senor Old Spice Max Factor Chanel for Men That Man COMING JAGUAR PUB SPANISH GALLION DIAL 732-3535 FOR FREE DELIVERY TO YOUR HOME OR OFFICE DRUG 9 KlG.Ro.ftMl down set up the touchdown.

down in the third period. Michigan, stopped on the ground, penetrated MSU territory three times in the second half but failed to threaten after reaching the Spartans' 18 yearly in the final quarter, only to lose 19 yards on the next two plays. George Webster intercepted a Michigan pass to set up MSU's first touchdown and his fumble recovery set the stage for Kenney's first field goal. Kenney booted his go-ahead field goal in the second quarter after the Spartans almost lost the ball while trying for another three-pointer four plays earlier. The ball from center sailed over Kenney's head as he stood on the Michigan 27.

Juday raced back to retrieve it and passed to Clint Jones who was finally brought down on the Wolver- Memphis, 6 Carolina moved 72 yards in 18 plays for its touchdown. Most of the yardage came on three and four-yard runs. Talbott swept left end for the score and then added the conversion. The Tar Heel defense protected that narrow lead for the next 38 minutes. But in the fading minutes of the third quarter, N.C.

State got its chance. Defensive back Bill James pounced on a Tar Heel fumble on the UNC 40. Thirteen plays later, halfback Shelby Mansfield went over from the four. The conversion was good and the game was tied, North Carolina, beaten by Virginia's two fourth quarter touchdowns last Saturday, came back with another determined drive. ines' seven.

Michigan State gained but North Augustana, 7, MIlHMn 7, tie Hiram 41, Marietta 7 Denison 20, Wooster 6 Kent Slate 24, Miami, Ohio, 13 Minnesota 42, Indiana 13 Bowlins Green 21, Western Micmgan 17 Colorado .14, Oklahoma StaU 11 Iowa Stale 21. Kansas 7 Missouri 28, Kansas Stale Grinnell 21, Knox 8 Washington Si. Louis, 28, Southwestern. Menphis 6 Ohio State 28, Illinois Michigan Wittenberg 29, Central SUto 0 California Air Forct I Texas 19. Oklahoma four yards in three tries and Kennedy split the uprights from the 10.

Earlier, Dick Vidmer's pass hit Rick Sygar on the shoulder and Webster raced in to snatch the ball as it came down on the Michigan 13. Juday and combined for Jim Proebstle a 15-yard pass play on second down, putting the ball inside the one, Juday then kept ball himself and scored. Starting on their 20, the Tar Heels moved 67 yards in 14 plays. Stalled deep in Wolfpack territory, Talbolt stepped back and calmly kicked the game- winning field goal. State made one last effort, getting to the North Carolina 23.

But with only 30 seconds remaining, kicking specialist Harold Deters missed on a 39-yard field goal attempt, the ball sailing to the right. Talbott had a great day as he completed 10 of 18 passes for 82 yards and gained 82 more rushing. score came in the opening minutes of the second quarter when Dennis Coyne blocked an Oregon State punt and Bob Tubbs recovered on the 1-yard line. Bob McKelvey plunged for the score and a short-lived 6-0 lead. On the ensuing kickoff, Bob Grim romped 89 yards for a touchdown and Mike Haggard's conversion made it 7-6.

The Beavers, who held ball for the first 8A minutes of the game with their pulverizing ground attack, resorted to the same tactics in the second half. Dartmouth Downs Perm By 24 To 19 A N. H. (API- Fullback Petz Walton sparked Dartmouth to a pair of first half touchdowns as the Indians overcame a fumble epidemic and went on to a 24-19 Ivy League football victory over Perm. The Indians, who fumbled nvitation eight times in the first half, spotted Penn a 7-0 lead before quarterback Mickey Beard finally got his offense moving for an 80-yard march late in the first quarter.

Walton, who gained most of the key yardage in the drive, finished off the march from the six, crashing off right guard for the touchdown at 12:55. JnJ, We Invite You To Come In And See The NEW 1966 CHRYSLERS PLYMOUTHS VALIANTS DODGES DODGE DARTS DODGE TRUCKS NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOW ROOMS TED CURRY MOTORS 19 N. PHONE RE 2-381 I.