The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 44

44 Th South Ben Tribune, Sunday, October 23, 1964 Cartwright Passes Is Stanford Defeats Illini on Fumble Middies WASHINGTON Continued from page 43 CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP)-STahford's Indians, taking advantage six yard touchdown run by Gene STATISTICS Washlngtoi St: Joseph's -H-First downs 221 Rushing yardage 41 Passing yardage 71 Passes attempted 8 3 Passes completed 4 1 Passes Intercepted by Punts 23 Punting average 47 1 Fumbles lost 1 85 Yards penalized 18 6 JJ-. i- A to passes Safiirday as Navy, With defeated William Mary, 21-0, STATISTIC! Mew WHIkm Mary 111 47 7-16 1 11-43 First downs' 'Jl Rushing yordogt Jl Passing yordooe 171 Posses intercepted by panes m-0 Punts w. Fumbles tost 3 Yards ponallied Ray Barger who kept the ball moving on the ground for anoth first down. The Indians were forced to give the ball up on the Navy 26 when their attack bogged dowiL The Middies scored three min utes later.

A long pass to Taylor set up a 17-yard scoring pass to Potter. In the final quarter Navy moved deep into Indian territo--ry, but lost the ball on another fumble l. William Mary 0 0 0 00 Navy -ri Navy Clark 20 pass from Cartwright (Church kick) Navy Clark 5 pass from Cartwright (Church kick! Navy rotter 1 pass irom mnwrigni (Church kick) Attendance: 23,909. BEAR ARCHERY For Your HUNTING NEEDS CAMOUFLAGE HUNTING CLOTHING SPORTING GOODS 113 N. Main St.

"Look for the LOG front" victory li- THE HOLE CLOSES-Notre Dame's Dave Haley hits the center of the Oklahoma line but is stopped by the Sooners' John Titsworth (78) in the fourth quarter at Norman. Associated Press Wirephoto rrAN Cartwrieht right fired three touchdown one eye on Notre Dame next week, before 23,909 homecoming fans, Sophomore Mike Clark, a conH verted guard starting ms iirsi game for the Middies, caught two' of the TD passes and Miles Potter the third to enable Navy to overcome what had been the fourth best pass defense in the nation. It was Navy's secona straight win and evens the Midshipmen's record at They face the top-ranked Irish in Phil adelphia next Saturday. combination of tight pass de fense and sloppy receiving kept Navy from scoring until less than three minutes before the half ended Navy Aerial Scores Navy1 received a punt from W. M.

on its own 35After taking one first down on the ground, Cartwright finally completed a pass to Hob Taylor on the William Mary 32 on a 22-yard play. One play later, Cartwright hit Bill Newton on the 19 and Clark caught a TD pass on the following play. John Church kicked the extra point. Most of the first half had been a -succession xf Jumbles and incomplete passes. Navy receivers dropped three long passes, but mostly the Indian pass defense kept Cartwright from finding open In the third period Clark caught a short five-yard pass on the goal line for the second Navy score.

Church again converted. Indians Threaten The Indians threatened once in the third period, moving 56 yards on a series of passes to Chuck Albertson, but Darragh was "injured "during lher series and was replaced by sophomore MIAMI ADDS BOROBERSON MIAMI, Flar -WI The Miami Dolphins have activated flanker Bo Roberson. He had been on the injured reserve list due to a broken finger suffered in prac tice three weeks ago. To-makeroomforJRobexson. rookie receiver John Roderick was placed on the injued reserve list.

Roderick will undergo sur gery in the next few days to cor rect a back injury. er MSU Blasts Purdue in 41 -20 Game Continued from Page 43 and for 19 to Gene Washington along the way. Dwight Lee ran three yards to score. Hawaiian Dick Kenney bare-footed tfie first of five consecutive conversions with 7:28 to go in the quarter. Pa 's -Dennis -Cirbes, moved into the No.

1 defensive backfield in place of the injured Charles, fumbled a punt reception and Brenner recovered at the 7-yard line-to indirectly set up Michigan State's second score. Fullback Bob Apisa was stopped on a fourth down plunge; sion of giving Furdue posses. the football about four inches from the end zone, Griese's attack netted only four yards, and when he punted from the end zone, a weak kick and a strong wind brought the ball down at the 16. Raye scored on the next play that started out as a bootleg pass and wound up as a sweep. Five minutes re mained in the half.

"With a minute left in the half. a rt a linebacker Charley Thornhill shook the ball loose from Perry Williams at the 16. xtd ye wssea an incomplete pass to stop the clock at 0:43, gained 10 yards himself 4hen, without a huddle, hit Apisa with a 6-yard touchdown flip. Nineteen sec--onds remained when Kenney made it 21-0. The second half was a series of sucessful, sustained scoring drives on both sides.

The Spar-tans went 61 yards in 11 plays. Apisa scoring from the two for a 28-0 lead with 9:24 to go in the -third quarter onese, finding the range against the wind as the Spartans didn't blitz, moved 87 yards'in 11 plays "for Purdue's first score. Hejumpletejijiixshort passes in the drive, and after a motion penalty at the 1-vard line set his 6-3 football defeat Saturday. Early in the third quarter, with Illinois holding a meager 3-0 lead, Dave Lewis punted and Illinois' Rich Erickson called for a fair catch. Erickson then jumped away, but the ball hit him and Phil MesserTecovered for Stanford on the Illini 14.

Work-horse fullback Jack Rool pounded to the one-yard line in five plays, but the Indians were hit with a five-yard penalty to the six. Washington threw an incom plete pass, but on the next play he kept the ball and went around left end for the game's only touchdown Listless Game It was a listless game, before an Illini homecoming crowd ol 56,561, except for the two scoring plays. Four times in the first half, Il linois failed to get first downs on fourth-down situations, but final- STATISTICS- Sran 111. First downs 9 16 Rushing yardage 19 129 Passing yardage 76 1M Posses 7-24 U-36 Passes Intercepted bf 2 Punts -35 7-32 Fumbles Lost 0 1 Yards penalized 40 25 ly got on the scoreboard with 15 seconds left in the first half fin 26-yard field goal by Jim Stotz: The field goal drive started on the Illini 22 and was kept alive mainly on the passing of Bob Naponic to end John Wright. Na- ponic and Wright collaborated on three passes for 33 yards in the 78-yard march.

The drive bogged down on the Stanford nine and Stotz booted his field goal. Catches 11 Passes Wright picked off 11 passes for 105 yards that made up most of the Illini offense, except for a 45- yard run by little Billy Huston in the first Jhalf which took Illinois out of the hole. Stanford'sbig threat, beyond Root's pounding line plunges, was the passing combination of Washington to end Bob Conrad However, the Indians never could get any drive assembled. Other Indian threats came in the first half when Bill Shoemak- fell short, and an end zone pass which was intercepted by Bruce After Washington put Stanford ahead, Illinois came up with one serious threat Lewis punted out on the Illini 46 and Illinois marched all the way to the Stanford seven, with the big play gaining 22 yards on a Naponic keeper. tossed for a six-yard loss and.

after an incomplete pass, Illinois was penalized 15 to the Indian 28. killing the drive. Stanford 0 0 4 0-4 0-3 Illinois 0 0 ILL FG Stotz 26 Stan-Washington 4 run (kick failed) Artons ueiays i I Speed Attempt BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah (fl Former land speed record holder Art Arfons, of Akron. Ohio, has postponed his scheduled attempt to regain the world speed crown this week on the Bonneville Salt Flats Western Utah. rfons-said-heliasn'tJinishedl work on his jet-powered "Green Monster" racer and asked the Bonneville Speedway Assn.

for a two-week-postponement. He has the track rescheduled for Oct. 30 to Nov. 6. blackhawks -BEAT DETROIT DETROIT -UTt Two goals by Eric Nesterenke and Dennis Hull led the Chicago Black Hawks to a 7-4 National Hockey league victory over the Detroit Red Wings Saturday night.

The Black Hawks carried a 4- 3 lead going into the final peri- od. But Detroit's Paul Hender son converted pass from Norm Ullman and Floyd Smith just 35 seconds into the period for the" tving eoalr his second goal of the night. Dennis Hull, brother of the Hawks' Bobby broke the tie at 2:52 of the period, scor ing-ona pass lrom Nesterenko out of a pileup in front of De troit goalie Roger Crozier, TOURNEY PRO BUYS OFFICES FORT WORTH. Tex. IP) Doug Sanders, the professional golfer who has won three major tournaments this year, bought the Trans-America Life Building in downtown Fort Worth Friday for more than $1 million.

Sanders, 33, said at a news conference he represented only himself in the venture. The 17- story building is primarily an of fice building. Pra Basketball- NBA Boston 126, New York 97 Philadelphia 141, Baltimore 112 St. Louis 133, Cincinnati 123 (overtime) Take from LEO Paul Czosno'wski swept right end for 13 to the Washington 5 where he was knocked out of bounds. Jim Brunette lost a yard, but more than made up for it by slashing over right tackle for the six yards and touchdown No.

2 on the next play. This time brother Joe kicked the point and with 4:21 left in the opening quarter, the Indians had a com- manding 13-0 advantage. The Panthers, having apparently caught their second breath, did some marching of their own following Rich Hor-vath's kickoff which Bruce Scott returned 24 vards to St. Jo seph's 49. Bruce Peterson, fill-in fullback for the injured Al Waters, did some heavy lugging as the Pan thers logged two first downs to reach the 10.

Here an illegal pro cedure penalty pushed them back" and on Lowery's run to the 10 a clip penalty shoved Wash ington to the 25. Then Slisz hit Turner for 16 yards to the nine. A personal foul penalty against St. Joseph's snudged it to the 4 yard line and the quarter ended when Peterson reached the three. On the second quarter's opening Dlav slisz ran the distance for the score.

Mike Marshall missed the kick and it was 13-6. Thus stung, the Indians retail ated quickly for what was to prove their final touchdown. Steve Smith returned Marshall's kickoff 22 yards to the Indians' 32, but a personal foul penalty against Washington gave the Tribe the baU at the 47. All quarterback Pfeiffer needed was five plays, including a 7-yard pitch toDan Romanrwho went right end to the Panther 38. After a Czosnowski, rush failed, Pfeiffer passed long to end Greg Igaz who made the catch on the Washington 8 and romped in at 9:20.

Dave Lapczynski ran for the point, but was stopped short. Still the Indians -19-6 lead looked good. Late in the quarter a Horvath punt boomed 41 yards to St. Joseph's 45. The Panthers began to roll, aided by a pushing foul which gave them possession on St.

Joe's 29. Two plays later Al-onzo Lowery dashed right end for 18 to the 10. Three plays later Slisz passed from the 9 into the end zone where Hoyes made a pretty catch for the score with only 22 seconds left. Marshall's kicknissed and the teams went to the dressing rooms with the After a scoreless third period, proved a costly mistake. On the second play of the fourth quarter, they elected to try a fourth-down rush for one yard and Washington's line rose up to prevent Peiffer from accomplishing it, giving the Panthers the ball at the St.

Joseph's 30 St. Joseph's couldn't move fol lowing the kickoff and Horvath got off a 53 yard punt to Wash- mgton's- 37. The Panthers mostly in short bursts, to the 1, but a -14-yard personal foul against StrJoe was an as sist. With 1:45 left in the game. Peterson scored his second touchdown, plunging over for the yard.

Marshall kicked the extra point for the final score. ST. JOSEPH'S looi. Stark, O'Hora Ends Tar.kles Erlacher, Bogunio, Roblnett, Moon, Haqcrly Guards: DeBoets, Zimo, Koniecrny Centers: Schramski, Haien Backs: Crosnowskl, Jim Bru nette, Romon, Joe Brunette, Rusikowski, Horvath, Smith, Rzepnlckl, Lopcmyskl WASHINGTON Ends: Lindborg, Hoyes, Chapman, Pro- wot, Buda Tackles: Szymczok, Glbbs, Dauss, Guards: Marshall. Locsi, McCullouah, tenters: kuct nomas, stanvnski Siisi iowervr-Turner, Peterson, Scott, Doy JosecH Washington 0 12 0 14-26 St, Joseph Touchdowns Jim Brunette 2 193-yard kickoff return; 6-yard run), Greg Igaz--f3l-yard pass-run from Mike Pelfter).

Extra point Joe Brunette Washington scoring: Touchdowns Dan Slisz- (3-yard run). Randy Hoyes (9-yord boss Irsmstisj), Bruce Peterson (3-yard run; 1-yard plunge). Extra points Slisz (kick), Mike Marshall (kick). Officials: Bert Klysi (South Bend), ref eree; John- Chelmlnlak tMishawakolrum, pire; Dick Freeman (South Bend), heod linesman; Larry Graceless (Mijhawaka) field iudge. Hussein Wins Rally AMMAN, Jordan (AP) Jordan's King Hussein scored a royal victory Saturday when he drove a Porsche 904 to first place In a hill climb rally In which 34 other drlv ers from Jordan, Lebanon, Italy and the unitea Slates participated.

MANSFIELD. hy the maken of Bottoniant '7 N.C. State Beats Duke Blue Devils DURHAM, N. C. UP) Half back Don DeArment raced 61 yards for a touchdown as North Carolina State exploded for 23 points in the final period to crush Duke's Blue Devils, 33-7, Saturday-in-an.

Atlantic-Coast Conference football game. The fired up Wolfpack scored its first victory over Duke in Durham since 1931 and regis tered its biggest margin over the Blue Devils in history. state, 2-4 for -season, threw up a tight defense and grabbed a 10-0 first half lead Harold Deters kicked a 28-yard first period field goal, and quar t3rbaek-Jim-4)onnan-4hrew a 21-yard touchdown pass to end Harry Martell in the second Duke, 3-3, after winning its first three games, was held to four first, downs' inetirsrhalfi but came back strong in the third period, scoring when quarterback Al Woodall threw a 56-yard pass to end Dave Duna-way. NX. State 3 7 0 23-33 Duke 0 0 7 0 7 NCS-FG Deters 28 NCS Martell 21 pass from Donnan (Det ers kick) Duke Dunaway 54 pass from Woodall (Matheson kick) NCS-FG Deters 47 TiCSPeATmenroTTun (Deters klclr) NCS McMahon 31 pass Interception (pass failed) NC5 Mason 7 miuwarreiUUcK) Attendance 27,000.

GOLFER GETS POST ALLEGAN (UPI) Pat Gallagher, a 20- vear-ald Western Michigan University golfer, has been named golf professional at Ot- Well-Egan Country Club. Sh6p Daily To 9 Wed. Sat, To 6 -i is --if (tiOil VJJ V' iQ ICTl II II vUiv) po- of a fumbled puntr scored on a Washington and handed Illinois a Other Colleges Northeattern 1, New HompMrt 14 Bloomjburo, 20, MlllerfvHIe 1, CAS I Wilkes Dreel lotoyette 25, Buc knell 7 Delaware 41, Lehigh 0 Moovlon 12, Lebanon Volley 7 Youngstown 43, Southern Connecticut ft Mlddlebury 20, Bales 19 C. W. Poll 12, Ithocoe Wogner 13, Albright 7 Gettysburg 20, King Point 16 American International 39, Springfield 20 Molne 21, Rhode Island 6 Vermont 43, Norwich 0 NYC Club 7, Fordham Club 0 Moraon State 31, Delaware State i Dickinson, Pa.

17, Muhlenberg 7 Worcester Tech 16, Coast Guard 14 Rensselaer Poly 57, Hoverlord 0 Hobart 7, Union. N. Y. Western Marland 23, Washington and Lee 7 Aitrea 13, Rochester I Sworthmore 21. Ur sinus Trinity, Conn.

Lawrence 14 Wesleyan 21, Amherst 20 Crotland State 59, Brockport State 6 Bowdoln 15, Colby 6 Maine Maritime 13, Nichols 7 Williams 37, Tufts 0 Carnegie Tech 7, Franklin and Marshall 0 Westminister, Po: Jl, Grove City 21, tie-Washington and Jefferson 17, Thlel 6 Collforrtlo State, Pa. 42, Shlppensburg 31 Clarion 27, Indiana Stole, Po. 13 East Stroudsburg 33, Mansfield 14 Kutztown 17, Cheyney 14 Lock Haven 17, Edinboro 14 Wilkes 14, Drexel 9 Uosala 21. Susauehanna 14 West Virginia State 7, Bluefield State 7, (tie) Bethany 21. Allegheny 19 Slippery Rock 25, Glassboro 0 MIDWEST Eastern Illinois le, Western Illinois Moorheod State 13, Bemldll State 0 North Dokaota State II, North Dakota 15 St.

Olof 2o, Corleton 7 UM Duluth 22. St. John's, Minn. 7 St. Cloud 31, Winona I Bethel.

Minn. 13. Northwestern, Wis. 7 South Dakota State 22, South Dakotd II Homlin 20, Concordia, Minn. 7 Sloui Falls 9, General Beodle 7 Ooone 27, St.

Mary. Kan. 4 Hastings 13, Peru 7 Yankton 27, Dana 10 Central Iowa 19, Dusugue 14 Buena Vista 31 Wartburg 21 Upper Iowa 43, Simpson 12 Beloit 20, Grlnnell 20, tie Westmar 20, Midland, Neb. 7 Parsons 19, Delta State 11 Iowa wes evan 34, Lake Forest, Loe 10, lorncii, lowa Elmhurst 24, St. Procoplus 20 Monmouth 4, Kno 0 Illinois Wesleyan 20.

Wheaton II Principle 21, Concordia, III. 14 Augustona, III. 10, North Central 7 ut Martin 40, oroaiey I lllnois College 21, Culver-Stockton 23 Carthage 53, North Park 32 Whitewater 34, Eou Claire 19 River Falls 33, Lacrosse 7 Plottevtlle 27rSupertor 21 Stevens Point 21, Stout 20 Rlpon 13, Lawrence 7 St. Norbert40, Oshkoshll Northland 24. Morris, Minn.

19 Colorado College 27, William Jewell 21 Nebraska Wesleyan 17, Missouri vaney Southwest Missouri 27, Northeast Missouri Fort Hoys 27, Emporia State 13 Baker 3t, McTherson 6 Emporia Colleqe 41, Sterling 7 Southwestern, Kan. 20, Ottawa, Kan. 13 Colorado Colleqe 27, William Jewell 21 Pittsbura State 24, Woshburn 20 Warrensburg 21, Rollo, Mo. 24 Muskinqum 32, Wooster 0 Wittenberg 37, Heidelberg I Denlson 39, Oberlin Marietta 4. Otterbeln 3 Capital 13, John Corroll 4 Wabash 2, Ohio Wesleyan 25 Kpnvnn 13.

Wllminaton 7 Central State, Ohio 20, Kentucky State II Ohio Northern 21, Ashlond 9 Mount Union 29, Hiram 0 Akron 9, Baldwin-Wallace Case Tech 23, Shepherd 15 SOUTH Fort Valley 19, Knoxvllle College 12 Elon 39, Catawba 26 No rtrcarotlna- ColtewttrMoTytontHttrt Southern U. 14, Alcorn 14 (tie) Grnmbllng 28, Jackson Stale II Randolph-Macon 7, Mlllsaps (Tie) Hampden-Sydney 21, Johns Hopkins 0 Bridqewoter, Va. 19, Frostburg 4 Presbyterian 23, Guilford 16 North Carolina 56, Winston-Salem Stole 0 Easl Tennessee State 42, WoffoM 4 Hampton 7, Virginia State 4 Randolph-Macon 7. Mlllsaps 7 me) I.C. Smith 19, Shaw 4 Furmon 29, Newberry-7L 1 Howard 7, Fisk 4 Livlnqstone 31 Norfolk Slate 0 -Foyetteville State 25, Morris 7 Alobnma 22.

Bethune-Cookman 0 Mississippi Valley State 27, Edward Waters 2 Centre 27, Sewonee 0 Harding 21.. MaryvUle 10 Concord 45, Georgetown, Ky.7 west virninia Weslevan 27, West Liberty 7 West Virginia Stpte-7, Bluefield Sate 7 HeV Clark 34. Savannah State 1 Tennessee State 29, Florida AIM! Tennessee Tech 51, Murray 13 Eastern Kentucky 35. Flndloy 4 Richmond 23, Davidson 17 SOUTHWEST Sul Ross 14, East Texas State 14. tie Prairie View 30, Arkansas 0 Austin 21, Washington, Mo.

10 FARWEST Col Western 24, LoVerne 14 Whlttier 12, Occidental 7 Adams Stole 20, Colorodo Stole College 10 Carroll 16, Northern Montana 14 Colorodo Western 21, Colorado Mines 0 Rocky Mountain 23, Montana Tech 0 Eastern Montana 19, Western Montona 17, Sacramento State 17. Humbolt Stole 0 Col Aggies 27, Hoyword State 14 Son Franrisco State 39, Chlco Stole 13 Portland State 5. Oreoon Tech 0 Lewis and Clark 20. Willamette 6 George Fox 14, Seattle Cavaliers 0 Northern Arizona 32, Long Beoch Cot-Polyr SontuhvBispo 21, Son Fernondo Valley 22 New Mexico Highlands 73, Western New Mexico 21 forrttc-Lutheron 41, Whitman 2J Nevada 40, San Francisco 16 Montana State 45, Weber Stote 36 Eastern Washington 2B, Western Washington 21, tie Puget Sound 14, Oregon College 4 ALTO RACERS INJURED Calif. Henry Banks of Indianapolis, veteran auto racer now competition director for the U.S.

Auto Club, and J. C. Agajanian of San Pedro, noted auto race promoter and car owner, were injured Thursday night in a traffic accident near Reno, Nev. the two schools. STATISTICS Clemson First downs I Rushing yordooe 33 Passing yardage 93 Posses 11-22 Posses intercepted by 1 Punts 11-41 Fumbles lost 1 Yards penalized 34 Southern Cat 24 273 197 12-11 2 4-41 1 79 It was the third defeat as against twq victories for the visi tors, who twice stopped a Ttoan advance inside the five-yard line.

USC i 12 4-30 Clemson 0 0 OO USC Battle 74 punt return (kick taueaj USC-Wlnslow i run (Pass foiled) USC Oooe 9 run (Run faftedf lisr Shtrmim 1 run (Pan failed) USC Klein 14 past from Page (Pass failed) Vnv-iho irnnno mnn A lfSW Jf UUilj nn ih nro uii utu iiiuruiii Fine styling without tricks. Plump, husky, foot-friendly burnished grainthe beautifully, textured leather that looks so good, blends so well with the tweedy look in sports and casual Solid worth! Good selections! Buy now! Good selections! Buy now! a tip DUROCHER YOU'RE SAFE I SV fl ff nil tfJPBjB ml. i 4jjk fjAfYjCji THE WORLD'S LARGEST I tt gy transmission i I sy 1 gMOgJ SPECIALISTS 1 I I LEO DUROCHER OQ' feSfi I nimtcTc iMCDcrrirtKi crowire nn inwitie inrinv II Vt Mm MuUi-CheK All minor adjustments jY TERMS II Lf 1 seion. 233 N. WILLIAM ST, Ph.fflJr- fly JtJ A I 3 2702 W.

LEXINGTON Ph. 522-4452 ff gr fTnO I Ti' VI BOLD BUT. BEHAVED! himself to score. His kick made it-28-7with'4r20-to-goin-the-third quarter. Exactly a minute later Michigan State got this one back.

An on-side kick didn't go the necessary 10 yards and MSU was on the move at Purdue's 48. Raye hit Brenner for 38, and Apisa crunched the other 10 in one bite for his third touchdown. It was 35-7 withh 3:10 to go in the third period. Now it was Purdue's turn 72 yards in nine plays, Bob Hurst gning thejinal two on the second play of" the fourth quarter. Griese's kick missed.

action, Michigan State moved 66 yards in 12 plays, sec- -ond-string fullback Regis Caven- der going two yards to score. The conversion snap sailed over Kenney's head. He retrieved it, and tned to pass, hut with no success. It was 41-13 with 8:10 to play. Purdue got its third score with 3:36 to play, Griese plunging the final varH nf fi7v-irH O.nlnif drive.

His kick made it 41-20. Dick Marvel, the former Penn nign aimeiB- wno was moved up "to Purdue No. 1 defensive unit at linebacker early last week, made the most of his chance. He led the Boilermakers with 12 tackles and intercepted a first quarter pass. Apisa suffered a strained right knee, the exact seriousness of which won't be known for a cou ple of days.

An injury to his oth er knee kept him out of most of last year's Notre Dame game, and the Spartans can ill afford to lose him. Purdue 0 0 7 13-20 Mien State 7 14 14 441 MSU Lee 3 run (Kenney kick) MSU Raye 14 run (Kenney kick) MSU Apisa 4 pass from Raye (Kenney me! MSU Apisa 2 run (Kenney Kirk) PUR-Griese 6 run (Griese kick) 'M5U Apisa 10 run (Kenney kick) Pur Hurst 2 run (kick failed) MSU Covender 2 run (Pass failed) Pur-Griese 2 run (Griese kick) Attendance: 7,014. BETHEL SQUAD GETS NET WIN FORT WAYNE The Bethel College tennis squad made then-record 4-2 Saturday afternoon as they traveled here to defeat Fort Wayne Bible College 6-0, Due to time considerations, the teams played a series of "pro" sets in which the winner must win 10 games. Next week Bethel will wrap up its fall ten nis season with a contest at home against St. Francis.

IINOLCt Dale Taylor (B) beat Lory Galenta 10-2. Wally Stlebrltz (B) Dave nnonn lot pear jerry Dunlap 10-4, Bill Anglemyer (B) Deal Bruce Sheldon neat Jim Noble 10-1 Bill 10-7. it DOUBLES Don Woodward and Taylor (B) beat Galenta and Dunlop 10-3. Ray Moore and ri fuzzzs ewtf" Southern Cal Pastes Clemson Eleven, 30-0 LOS ANGELES (Ai Sophomore safetyman Mike Battle returned a punt 74 yards in the first quarter and the Southern California Trojans with a deadly aerial attack went on to their sixth straight victory Saturday, blanking Clemson 30-0 in the first inter- WE'RE GETTING LOAD AFTER LOAD TO KEEP PACE WITH SALES OF THE HOTTEST ECONOMY CAR IN AMERICA TODAY! ii 1 "Black or Brown I 17.00 I An up-dated version of the favorite long-wing brogue, in a new burnished grain leather. Superbly crafted and thoughtfully designed for the man who 1 tends toward the "more shoe" look.

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Sundavc l-A I -ana (bi oear nooie ena sneiaon io-i Attendonce: 44,414..