The Progress-Index from Petersburg, Virginia • Page 27

14 Arkansas 35 Minnesota 33 Notre Dame 36 TCU 24 Yale 2f Florida 28 Ohio State 21 Virginia Kentucky 12 Iowa 10 Tulane 10 SMU 17 Indiana 7 Georgia Tech. 3 Texas 17 Princeton 7 Missouri 10 Washington 17 California 26 Richmond 16 Georgia 17 Purdue 21 Navy 35 Morgan State 34 0 Mich. State 7 Vanderbilt 35 Virginia State. 3 21 18 Alabama 17 12 Rice 3 South Carolina 0 7 7 Stanford 3 7 Auburn 30 R-M 23 Southern Cal 21 Clemson 14 North Carolina 20 Army Georgetown 2 0 H-S 14 UCLA 20 N. C.

State 6 Duke 9 Pitt News Sunday, November 19, 1967 JACK FULP, Sporti Editor RE 2-3456 27 Beavers Pressed To Beat Oregon In Pacific 8 Tilt EUGENE, Ore. (AP) Oregon State overcame four fumble losses and scored twice in the last period Saturday to defeat Oregon 14-10 in a Pacific-8 football final game before 41,100. Beaver quarterback Steve Preece scored on a four-yard rollout with two minutes left. Fullback Bill Enyart punched over from one yard with 8:53 left. Oregon had led on a 27-yard field goal by Marc Scholl in Hie first quarter and a fourth down touchdown run of one yard by halfback Claxton Welch in the third period.

Oregon stopped two Oregon State drives in the first half when linebacker Kent Grole recovered goal line fumbles by Preece and halfback Jerry Belcher. Grote halted another drive at midfield in the third quarter bj recovering another Preece fumble. Defensive end Cam Molter blocked two Oregon State punts and linebacker George Dame; recovered another fumble. Enyart was the workhorse or both Oregon State drives am finished with 160 yards in 35 carries. UCLA's Gary Beban Breaks Into Clear For -Yard Gain Against Trojans AP Yi'ivephoto Southern Cal Wins, 21-20 Trojans Wreck UCLA Streak LOS ANGELES (AP) -Southern California's fantastic O.J.

Simpson broke loose with a 64-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter that wrecked the undefeated season for top- ranked UCLA Saturday and sent the Trojans whirling on to the Rose Bowl with a 21-20 victory. Simpson's sensational run tied the score at 20-20 and Rikki dridge kicked the extra point to give the Trojans their first victory over UCLA in three years and atone for their 3-0 loss a ago to Oregon State. Executive Director Tom Celtics Take Eastern Lead PHILADELPHIA (AP) The Boston Celtics took over first place in the Eastern Division by defeating the Philadelphia 76ers 116-111 Saturday night before 15,239, the largest National Basketball Association crowd in Philadelphia history. It was Boston's second victory over Philadelphia in two meetings this season and gave the Celtics a 12-3 record to the 76ers 12-4 mark. Leading 110-107, Boslon took a five-point lead on a Bill Russell field goal.

Two fouls by Chet Walker and a goal by Hal Greer narrowed it to 112-111 with 2:04 remaining. Russell missed a foul, and the 76ers missed two shots from the floor, muffing a chance to take the lead. John Havlicek iced the game with a jump shot with 19 seconds left. Two fouls by Don Nelson made the final 116-111. The 76ers were on top 30-24 after the first period and 61-53 at halftime.

Bailey Howell Bcored 16 points in the third quarter to lead Boston to an 8986 margin going into the final period. Philadelphia battled back and led by five, 105-100, i 4:32 left. Nelson hit two foul shots to put the Celtics back on top for good 108-107. Howell and Sam Jones each scored 33 points with Havlicek chipping in with 23 for the Celtics. Billy Cunningham led Ihe 76ers wilh 31.

Hamilton of the Pacific-8 Conference made it official that Southern Cal would go against the Big Ten representative in the big New Year's Day bowl game in Pasadena. A crowd of 90,772 jammed into Memorial Coliseum to see the annual struggle between the crosstown rivals in a game in which UCLA needed either a lie or victory to win Ihe bowl assignment. Simpson, a junior speed mer chant, began his memorable run from the Trojan's 36, ran to the left toward the USC bench, reversed the field, opened the throttle and raced on in with no one touching him. Equally brilliant was the UCLA quarterback, Gary Beban, who just a minute before had thrown a 20-yard louchdown pass to Dave Nullall that put UCLA in front 20-14. But the try for the extra point by Zenon Andrusyshyn was wide to the left and the failure cost UCLA the Rose Bowl trip and possibly their No.

1 nationa ranking. Beban, in the Bruins' last completed four of five passes for 57 yards of the 65-yard drive for what looked like the winning tally. UCLA halfback Greg Jones ran 12 yards on a Beban-guided drive for the Bruins' first touchdown, but a Beban pass into Ihe flat 1'aler in the first period was intercepted by Pat Cashman, who raced 55 yards for the tying touchdown. Simpson broke through the middle of the line on a 13-yard burst midway in the second carrying two Bruin tacklers with him, to score after Earl McCullouch rambled 52 yards on an end-around play. The trojans led at the half 14-7.

Beban hurled a 53-yard scoring strike to George Farmer early in the third quarter to tie the game 14-14. The Bruin defense contained Simpson well in the first half Until his first touchdown, Simpson had been held to only 10 yards in 11 carries. But in the second half, things were differ- Tar Heels Win, 20-9, Over Old Rival Duke DURHAM, Quarterback N.C. Gayle (AP) Bomar scored one touchdown and passed for another 'as inspired North Carolina upset old rival Duke 20-9 Saturday in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game. North Carolina brought a frustrating season to a rousing finish by dominating play through- Statistics First downi Rushing yardage Passinc yardaee Return yardaee Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized UXC Duku 13 IB ra California, 26-3 STANFORD, Calif.

(AP) -Two touchdowns within 22 seconds in the fourth quarter gave California a 26-3 victory over Stanford Salurday and broke the Indians' record six-game winning streak in this traditional Big Game series that began in 1892. California quarterback Randy Humphries passed 10 yards to end Wayne Stewart for the frame's first louchdown five seconds into the final quarter to take a 12-3 lead before 74,500 fans. in 51 8-12-0 0 45 176 119 182 12-25-1 out for its second victory in 10 games. The Tar Heels scored touchdowns in the first, second and third periods. The opening touchdown came late in the first period when Bomar raced over left tackle from Duke's 12.

The touchdown was set up on the Blue Devils' 38 when Don Brannon fumbled a punt and North Carolina end Peter Davis recovered. The Tar Heels scored in the second period on a five-yard pass from Bomar to end Charlie Carr lo cap a 41-yard drive. North Carolina rolled 66 yards for its third period touchdown with Dick Wesolowski diving over from Ihe one. A holding penalty against Duke figured in the drive. Duke's Bob Ricsenfeld kicked 11 45-yard field goal in the third nt and he ended up with 177 ards in 30 carries.

fulane Upset Cavaliers; Arnette Stars NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Two clutch second halE touchdowns gave the underdog Virginia Cavaliers a 14-10 victory over error-plagued Tulane in an mtersectional college football battle Saturday night. Quarterback Gene Arnette Statistics First downs Rushing yardage Passme yardago Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Virginia 15 13 202 176 84 37 115 91 5-11-1 5-19-2, 6-33 5-39 2 3 33 30 AP Wlrephoto Spiders' Mike Bixiones Dives In For Score Against Indians Spiders Top Tribe, 16-7 CLA 7 0 7 6-20 outhern a 7 7 0 7--21 12 run (Andrusyshyn ick) DSC--Cashman 55 pass interception AldridEe kick) USCSimpson 13 run (AldrldRe kick) UCLA--Fanner 53 pass from Bcban Anrtrusyshyn kick) UCLA--Nuttall 21 pass from Beban hick Jailed) USC--Simpson 13 run kick) Attendance 90,772. Colts, Lions Clash Today BALTIMORE A Good samples of whether running or passing is more likely to win a football game will be on display in Sunday's match between the Detroit Lions and Baltimore The Colts lead the National Football League in passing and the Lions in rushing yardage. But Baltimore is undefeated while the Lions have won only three of nine games.

Touchdowns explain the i ference. The Colts have run for By JACK FULP Projfrrss-Indrx Sports Editor WILLIAMSBURG A long, dry spell was broken by the Richmond Spiders here Saturday afternoon, one which had lasted. as they banged out a 16-7 victory over the William and Lilians. Spider halfback Joe Kellum, a ransfer from Montgomery Junor College, ground out 107 yards on 31 carries in playing the work- role, and Mike Bixiones, who also played at Montgomery last season scored two touchdowns to lead the Spiders to their victory. The victory brought the Spiders' record lo 5-4, and now they need a win at Fairfield, against Parsons College Saturday to bring home a winning season, which also be the first of its kind since 1962 at Richmond.

All of the scornig in the hard- hitting battle, except for a third quarter field goal by Spider kicking ace Mike Bragg, was done in the first period, but Coach Frank Jones' Spiders managed to keen control of the game just about all of the way. A counle of graduating Spiders, former Prince George star Wayne Collins at linebacker, and Dave Delgardo at guard, turned in tremendous defensive efforts, and another of Coach Jones' newcomers, sophomore Jim Crenshaw, gave an excellent account of himself on both offense and defense. period. The Blue Devils ended heir scoring with a touchdown early in the final period on a 12-yard pass from Larry Davi Frank Ryan. A 22-yard run )y Davis set up the touchdown Duke fought desperately score again late in the perioi out could get no farther than North Carolina 39, when three passes fell incomplete.

Bomar ran 21 limes for 7 yards and completed 9 of 1 passes for 111 yards. Duke fullback Jay Calabrese collected 91 yards to set a Duke career rushing record of 1,801 yards. Ray Carlton held the record at 1,785. Riesenfcld attempted two field goals, one from (he 44 in the first period, the other from the 29 on the first play of the period. Both were short.

The Blue Devils offered two scoring threats in the first half, driving to the North Carolina 18 in the opening minutes of the game and again to the Tar Heel 28 midway the first period. In the third period, Duke took the kickoff following North Carolina's third touchdown and rolled from its 26 lo Ihe Tar Heel 12 where il was halted when a pass was intercepted in the end zone by Lynn Duncan. The loss gave Duke a final 4-6 record. North Carolina 7 7 6 0-20 13, three more than Detroit, and scored 18 on passes to nine by the Lions. Although the passing of quarterback John Unitas is the eye- catcher, the Colls aren't exactly slouches at running with the ball.

But still are 331 yards behind the league pacesetting 1,388 by the Lions. On the olher hand, Ballimore has gained 2,543 yards passing, more than Iwice as much as Delroit. Unitas has thrown 17 passes for touchdowns while the two Lion quarlerbacks, Milt Plum and Karl Sweetan, have hit for only nine. Despite their seven victories and two ties, the Colts have not been able to relax as they have only a one-game edge over tenacious Los Angeles in Ihe Coaslal Division. The Lions are in Ihird place in Ihe Central Division, games back of leading Green Bay.

It will be interesting to sec Duke 0 0 3 6 9 NC--Bomar 12 run (Hartis kick) a 5 pass (rum Bomar (Hartfj! i Duhf 'rT, 46 NC--Wrsolouski 4 run i a i Duke--Ryan 12 pass from Davis (pass failed) what the Lions' reliance on defensive blitzing will accomplish against the best protected quar- in the league. Unitas had been thrown for losses only nine times in 193 passing attempls. Ohio State, 21-10 COLUMBUS, Ohio A -Reserve fullbECk Jim Otis scored one touchdown and cracked Iowa's defense for 149 yards Saturday, giving Ohio State a 21-10 Big Ten football victory before 72,567 fans. OtLs, a 6-fool, 208-pound sophomore used only sparingly since the Illinois game three weeks ago, battered the Iowa line 35 limes. The Buckeyes, scoring their i straight against Iowa, buosted i season's record to 5-3 and their Big Ten mark to 4- This young fellow, who comes up to Ihe Spiders from Weir, and was considered a bit to small for Ole picked up 41 yards on nine carries from the fullback slot, and also came up with a couple of key defensive plays late in Ihe game as Ihe Indians attempled to mount an offensive.

The Indians managed 122 net yards but 72 of tho.se yards came when Jeff Lund took a pitchout from quarterback Dan Darragh with about two-thirds of the firsl period gone and swept around Ihe righl side for the Tribe's lone touchdown. Collins sort of set the tone of things to come on the opening kickoff when he got down and smeared the Indians' Chip Young at the 22 on the return. He through and on the Indian ball carriers all afternoon. The Spiders marched to a touch down the first time they got their hands on the ball, going 66 yards on 12 plays, with three of being quick passes from quarterback Buster O'Brien to hi.s favorite tarsst. end Walker Gillette at the sideline.

Kellum, Crenshaw and the 3'Brien lo Gillette aerials moved the ball to the Indian three, from where Bixiones hit at the line once to the one, and then divec over the line into the end Bragg kicked the point and the Spiders led by 7-0 with 6:44 Icf in the period. Lund returned the kickoff back to the WM 20, and then it took three plays for the Indians to tie the score. Lind got a yard on the first one, and then Darragh passed to Jim Cavanaugh for eight, but that may have been costly as Cavanaugh was injured and this ace pass catchers' pass catching for the day was over. Lund then took off on his 72-yard TD jaunt, and Gordon PtHi' i npan kifkod the point, but that was day had picked up 1,056 yards passing this year, could manage only 63 against Ihe staunch Spider defense, while O'Brien completed 13 of 21 for 108 yards. The next lime the Indians got the ball after Lund's touchdown the situation was a bit dif- 'ercnt.

On the same lype play, he tumbled this time and Ronnie Goff. recovered for the Spiders at the Indians' 33. O'Brien and Gillette were up to their old tricks again, as the junior quarterback hit his playmate up the middle and put the ball at the 18. Kellum went to Packers A To Face GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -The unpredictable Green Bay Packers, apparently on Ihe verge of championship form, )atlle the form-defying San Francisco 49crs Sunday in a National Football League game.

i The Packers, 6-2-1, awesome in crushing Cleveland 55-7 last Sunday, will be out to keep the offensive throttle wide open against a San Francisco team, 5-4, caught in a three-game los- ing streak. Statistics Richmond Wm Mary First downs 17 6 Rushing yardasc 376 122 Passine yardage 18 63 Return yardage 38 124 Passes 13-21-1 9-18-2 Punts 6-3!) 8-41 Bumbles lost 1 1 Yards penalized 25 I the 14, and Crenshaw got a first down at the seven. Kellum drove to the five, and Bixiones lo the one before diving into the enc zone again. This time there was a penalty on the Bragg placement, and on his second try after Colts Tests before the loss, the Packers racked up 48 and 31 points in beating New York and St. Louis.

But before lhal two-game tear, the Packers were held to seven points by Minnesota. The 49ers, witli quarterback John Brodie the key to their al tack, came back from a 41-7 loss to the Colts and defeated Los Angeles 27-24, Philadelphia 28-27 and New Orleans 27-13. Then the roof fell in. Detroit bombed Ihe 49ers 4-3, Los An- Green Bay will again be without regular running backs Elijah Pitls, out for the season with an achilles tendon injury, and Jim Grabowski, still hindered by a knee injury. But Bart Starr will be at quarterback in a backfield that include Donny Anderson and Ben Wilson and rookie sensation Travis Williams.

Wilson and Anderson combined for 156 yards rushing and 115 yards receiving in the debacle wilh the Browns. Anderson scored four touchdowns and Williams returned two kickoffs for touchdowns. The offensive outpouring came a week after the Green Bay offense was kept virtually motionless in a 13-10 loss to the Baltimore Colts. In two games geles grabbed a 17-7 verdict and Washington overcame a 14-3 San Francisco halftime lead for a 31-28 victory. ic ball was moved out 15 yards, kick went wide.

A couple of minutes later, the piders' defense again made -ouble for Darragh, as Pat Tur- hetta intercepted a pass at the and returned to the 13. Two unning.tries and a pass failed, and Bragg's field goal try from he 23 was no good. Tulane" The Indians' Eddie Herrbg in- ercepted one of O'Brien's passes at the Spider 25 midway through he second period, but Ihe Spider defense would have none of it as Collins got through to spil Darragh for a six-yard loss, anc Delgado dropped him for a seven yard loss. O'Brien started hitting Crenshaw on the sideline in the second quarter, but with Herring and Terry O'Toole coming uo with good defensive plays, the Indians forced a punt. That take over by the Indians didn't last long, either, as Winston Whitehead intercepted a Darragh pass at the Indians' 36.

O'Brien passed to Gillette, who pitched back to Bixiones, and the Spiders got to the 20 on the play, but with time about gone, tried a field goal, which was ruJ- ed wide. Kellarn was the man who kept the Spiders going, and the Indians pushod back, through the second half as he pounded at the line time afler lime to tear off the tough yardage. O'Toole recovered a Spider guided the Cavaliers on their two touchdown drives in tha second half as 'Virginia overcame Tulane's 10-0 halftime lead. The first Cavalier touchdown came on a one-yard plunge by fullback Jeff Anderson. It; capped a 28-yard drive.

Tha touchdown was set up by a 22- yard Arnette to Frank Quayle pass which put the ball on tha Tulane six. Virginia's go-ahead touchdown came on a sustained 63- yard march midway through the final stanza. It was climaxed when Quayle plowed over from the two. Tulane got on the Scoreboard quickly in the first period when Uwe Pontius kicked a 31-yard field goal. The Green Wave touchdown came on a two-yard Chuck Loftin spurt.

Virginia is now 4-5. Tulane slipped to 3-6. Virginia 0 0 7 7--14 3 7 0 0--10 Tul--FG Pontius 31 Tul--Loflln 2 run (Pontius kick) Vir--Anderson 1 run (Hill kick) Vir--Quayle 2 run (ffill kick) Attendance 17,712. Marin Paces Bullets'Win NEW YORK (AP) Jack Marin tossed in 11 of his 22 points in a fourth quarter Baltimore surge, sending the Bullets lo a 101-93 National Basketball Association victory over the New York Knickerbockers Saturday night. The Bullets led 77-73 into the final quarter, going when Colorado, 40-6 MANHATTAN, Kan.

(AP) -Talented Bob Anderson, a rookie with a poise of a vel- eran, ran 25 and 29 yards for touchdowns and passed for a Ihird as Colorado kepi ils football bowl hopes alive with a 40-6 romp over Kansas State Saturday. Anderson quarterbacked the brawny Buffaloes to four touchdowns and little Dan Kelly directed two. The tough Colorado defense was led by Tackle Frank Bosch and safety Dick Anderson, Bob's brother. umble at the Snider 49 early in the Ihird quarter, but the Indians couldn't capitalize on it, and the Spiders threatened several times the second half, hut made good only on that third quarter field by Bragg as both defenses ield strong. The Indians' defense as usual was led by linebacker Adi Brown, who along with fine seniors was playing his last game for the Indians, ending one of the school's finest football careers.

The game closed out the Indians' season with a 5-4-1 overall and 2-2-1 Conference record, and it gave the Spiders a 5-2 conference record and third place. Richmond 13 0 3 0--16 William 4: Mary 7 0 0 0 7 Rich--Bixiones 1 pluiurc (RraKR kick) WM--Lund 72 run (Buchanan kick) Rich--Bixiones 1 plunpe (Kick failed) Rich--FG Brapc 38 Attendance 13,000 Marin and Don OhI took charge. Marin scored seven of the next 10 Baltimore points, putting the Bullets in front 87-79. who scored 20 points in all, then added eight points to put the game out of reach. With 5:33 left in the third quarter, the Bullets' Gus Johnson fouled Dick Barnett.

Johnson protested the call, and was tagged with a technical foul. He then hit Referee Earl Strom with the ball and was ejected from the game. Ozzie Russell led the Knicks' scorers with 20 points Walt Bellamy added 16. Arkansas, 35-17 DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-- Ronny South bombed Southern Methodist for four touchdowns, three in the last half Saturday and Arkansas beat Southern Methodist 35-17 in a Southwest Conference football game.

Spurred by Frank Broyles vigorously that an ineligible receiver was downfield on a long SMU pass completion, the Razorbacks fought from behind lika wildcats. angry Coach who protested Field Goal, 92-Yard Run Win For R-M the Inst time the Iirli ir v.erc able to dent Ihc scorcboan.1. Darragh, who up until Satur- ASHLAND, Va. A A field goal by Dave Yawars and a 92- yard interception run by Jack King in the fourth quarter gave R'andolph-Macon a 23-14 win over archrival Hampden-Sydney Saturday and the Mason-Dixon Conference football championship. Yawars 1 20-yard boot with 1:35 left in the last period broke a 14-14 tie and King's interception of a pass by Hampden-Sydney quarterback Mike King with 11 seconds showing on the clock put the contest on ice for the Yellow Jackels.

The win gave Randolph-Maron a 5-1 conference record and lefl the Tigers' mark at 3-1. Hampden-Sydney opened the scoring wilh 5:25 remaining in Ihc fir.sl quarter. After a quick kick by the Jackets, the Tigers marched 79 yards in 13 plays. A flare pass King to half- Hampden-SydDey Raudolph-Macon First downs 13 18 ilushine yardaue 188 Passing yardage 108 63 Fletuni yardaxe 42 90 Passes 6-13-2 7-14-1 Punts 5-28 4-41 Fumbles lost 1 0 Yards penalized 65 31 Statistics back Jim Whorley went for 37 yards and put the Tigers on the Randolph Macon 13-yard line. Two plays later Whorley dove over from Ihe Iwo.

A slrong wind in the second period enabled Randolph-Macon to tie the score. A punt by Brud Waddcll took to the air and simply floatc-U there, dropping clown only 10 yards beyond the line of scrimmage on the Tigers' 21. Six plays later quarterback Dave hit halfback Mika Fyock with an 11-yard scoring pass. Randolph-Macon took the lead midway the third period when the Tigers were forced back almost to their goal line and their punt carried only to the 34. Wetzel hit Fyock with a 14-yard pass, ran for eight yards himself and then tossed an eight- yarder to Dave Evans to move to the five-yard line.

Bill Browning, the slale's second highesl scorer, wenl over for his llth TD of the season. Midway the fourth period Hampden Sydney battled back lo lie Ihe game after Lloyd Goode intercepted a Wetzel pass at the Tigers' 46-yard line. A 35-y'ard pass from King Whorley featured a seven-play scoring drive that ended with Whorley plunging over from a yard out. Fyock returned the ensuing kickoff to bis 21 and the Jackets began a drive that carried down- field until it stalled on the Tigers' four. Yawars' fourth down field goal from the 20 put Randolph Macon ahead for good, 17-14.

The Tigers were driving hard late in the period and had reached the Yellow Jackets' 31, largely on a 30-yard King pass to flanker Heber Himmelwright and a 20-yard run by Whorley, when King unleashed thfe bomb, Wilh the game-ending buzzer only 11 seconds away, Jack King gathered it in on his eight lino and scampered 92 yards for Ihe clinching score. Itampdcn-Sydncy 7 0 0 8--H Randolph-Macon 0 7 7 3-23 HSC-Whorley 2 run (WinKfleld kick I FliMC-Kyock 11 from Weizcl (Yaw. kick) run a a i i HSC-Whorley 1 run (Wlngfield kick) RMC-FG a a 20 RMC-KlnZ 92 PMI interception (kick ailed).