The Selma Times-Journal from Selma, Alabama • 9

NINE rwAYf mtobi 7, 1 THE SELM A IM S-JOU AC' 32-7 Majors Dazzling Phil King Paces Cothten Leads Ole Miss Ryan Leads Rice Into 23-M Triumph Over Highly Favored LSU HOUSTON, Oct. Prank Ryan, 163-pound junior quarterback, threw a Si-yard touchdown paas to end Buddy Dial and turned another Pas play into a 32-yard touchdown run tonight while leading the Rice Owla to a 23-14 intcraectiocal victory over favored Louisiana State. A crowd of S6.000 saw Rise lea- Smothers Bama Two Touchdowns In Final Quarter As Houston Laced, 14-0 Gains 105 Yards And Rests Second Half Brown Passes Houston Annexes Spartans Defeat ture Byan's fine paases and Stub- or piss 10 yards fo Matt MOBILE, Oct. 6 IB Phil King, giant left halfback from Dyersburg, smashed over Alt two eecondhalf touchdown to pace the Vanderbilt ommodorea to a 32-7 Southeastern Conference victory the Alabama Tide tonight. The 6-4, JIB-pound junior showed tremendous power by carrying Houeton Threat End Hear Goal Line JACKS ON.

Miss, Oct. -Paige Colhren moved like sheet lighting tonight as Mississippi defeated aerial minded Houston 14-0. was tot 12th itraight victory After Hard Bout DURHAM, N.C, Oct. (B The knife-like running of tailback Johnny Majors and Captor slashed Duka's defenses todsy ss ninth ranked Tennessee mauled the Blue Devils. 13-30, in the highest-scoring game since 1893.

Majors, a 162-pound fireball from Huntland, scored two touchdowns in the opening period oft brilliant rvl ef 18 And 28 yards and rolled 105 yards in the first half in seven plays to lead Tennessees sharp offense. He didn't play bk- the second A rain-soaked crowd' of 22.000 saw Duke come hade in the sac-on quarter to scorn two touch- Moffett Victor Tou Take First Series Since 47 Horned Frogs In Roflmg Victory Over Razorbacks Wineburg, Swnk Top 41-6 Win fort Worth. Te Oct. Mighty Teas Christian crushed Arkansas 4) 8 today to start back: toward another southwest eonfe'V enee- foetbaU championship wita Ken VinebUfE Jim Swbto, Buddy Dike and hard-running and clever faker Chuck Curtis rolling up the most ever scored oa um Ryorbacks. A crowd of 28,000 watched top awesome horned Frogs, ranked eighth in the nation, administer their second worst licking in hfotory to Arkansas.

Back in 1830. when the TCU stadium was first opened, the Frogs whipped the Razorbacks 40-0, Playing to dfgrep Frojpi racked the battling but futile Arkansas line from stem to stern and Curtis faked and passed the Hogs into submission before they hardly knew they wet 3a a bail game. 7Z'T'l' In the late stages of top contest, TCU put in its reserves and they scored too over the fumbling, bumbling Razorbacks. The Arkansas touchdown cam on a 74-yard drive to toe final minutes, made on too TCU reserves. Wineburg, the rabbit runner of Frog beckfield, made two touchdowns, one on a 48-yard dash set up by the clever feinting of quarterback Curtis, and the other JACKSON Hall converted for Rice after first shd third touchdowns but his pual attempt was wide.

Dur wood Graham and Jim Taylor converted for LSU. Louisiana Ste 0 7 0 7-14 Rice 7 HI Louisiana Stata scoring: downs Thompson (1-yard plunge) Bums (10 yard pass from Turner). Conversions Graham, Tay-lor, Rice scoring1 Touchdowns Dial (81 yard paat from Ryah (32 yard run); Hoelscher (88 yard run). Conversions Hall 1 Field goal HSU (18 yards). ha vier LSU team that was a 8-point favorite.

A roughing the kicker penalty aided Rice in mewing to a first period touchdown oa the Ryan- uial Steve Thompson plunged over from the one in the second period, to give LSU 7-7 tie but Rysn came right beck with his 32-yard down-the-middle scamper. Harry Hall added an insurance ftald goal to make it 15-7 in the period An exchange of final period touchdowns saw Howard Hoela-cher, a third string fullback race 55 yards for Rice and West Turn- Flnl RllUSI MOBILE, 0t. (AP gtatnttei tl Vu4trkUI-anba football It. Vaadj Alabama ftral Aanraa it jj ImHu mUim ass us yardafa S-1S Ml vewetu to i i gUBl. waa u.i fmttn -asst- -s- -a Varta hum a.

100)001 Fans Sec Gruelling Scrap By DAVE DOES ANN ARBOR. Oct. 6 (B-Michign State's, never say die Spartans turned tn intercepted past into a field goal and a fumble into a touchdown today and snatched a 88 football triumph a-u MS. 44,1 o.T -rat Notre Dame Rips Indiana At Home mm. DM.

af Ik MkkigBa halt Rlaklga aa-V M. Miak. IS arkag I4S Patakas TkrSafa a 44 u-W Paata MantyM By a taw a-4k 441 Famklu Lt Ohio State Nips Tribe In Battle Buckeye Edge Foe By 33-20 Score over from the Tide 25 early in toe fourth quarter to cap a 73 yard drive. In the third querter, toe big boy rammed from the one after contributing 23 yard oa a 52 yard drive that followed a midfield fumble by Bama's Jim Loftin. The ball was covered by Vandy's left guard.

Monte Williamson. That particular touchdown atung the Tide to action and the losers drove 57 yards lor their lone six-pointer, with Don Comstock slamming over from the one. Vanderbilt 13 13 32 Alabama 0 0 7 0 7 Vanderbilt scoring: Touchdowns -Hudson (8, pass from Orr); McCall (4, plunge); King 2 (2, plunge; 25, run); Smith (2, plunge). Conversions King 2. Alabama scoring: Touchdown Comstock (1, plunge).

Conversion Holcomb. lrih Lead All Way For 20-6 Win SOUTH BEND, Oct, IB-Notre Dame marched yards for an Insurance touchdown in a 20-8 victory over stubborn 1 ndian a which threatened all the way in the 1956 home football opener at Notre Dame Stadium today. downs, but toe Blue Devils were no match against, the Volt who looked like the Tennessee teams of old. Carter, a junior from Saraaota, scored in the third period from the 2, and completed a 60-yard paaa play to wingback Bill Anderson for another third-quarter acore. The other Tenneaaee touchdown came In the eoond period when fullback Tommy Bronaon of Gainesville, dived over from the 1, climaxing a 71-yard drive.

Duke'i offense got moving in toe second period and roiled 62.yjfods 'with quarterback Bob Brodhead acoring from toe 1-foot ltte. Brodhead filled in for firat-atrtng quarter back Sonny Jurgeaon, aida-lined with an injured knee. -Duke scored again in the second qua treron 7-yard run by sophomore halfback Bob Honeycutt. The Blue Devils' other touchdown for tiw defending Southeastern Conference champions. Bucking and weaving through too heavy Houston Una, too ISO-pound fuUback took paaa after paas from Raymond Brown.

The Brown hands to Cothren" loud speaker announcement almost became monotonous. Cothran went over from toe seven. and made hid own conversion less than five minutes after to gam started to cap a yard march toe first time Mississippi had the ball- Cothren's line plunges and Browns 34 yard pass to Osyie Bowman set up the second score minutes later. $ddi Crawford rammed through left tackle to score from the 13. Cothren again converted.

In the second quarter, Houston's aerial artist Ban Flynn rocked Mississippi with series of ground eating passes snd off-tackle runs that carried to the Reifol four. But the Rebel line held against two Houston Une plunges and (lynn, fading back for another of his fiat trajectory passes, couldnt find a receiver, was downed slid Houston's greatest threat died. Houston 0 0 8 8 9 Mississippi -14 0 0 014 Mississippi acoring: Touch-downs Cothran (7. plunge); Craw ford (11. plunge).

Conversion Cothren X. ATLANTA. Oct. 6 liR-Allanta'f Southern Asan. champions ran out of comebacks tonight and Houston of the Texaa Laafua walked off with a 4-2 victory and its first Dixie Series championship since 1047.

The Texans took the Series 44. The 'Texas League chimps grabbed a two-run lead at the outset and rode it to the cinching triumph. Whitlow Wyatt and Dixie Walker, two ex-Cracker managers who tangled to the 1054 Dixie thriUer between the seme two clubs, were Included in the slim turnout of 2,040 fan. It was Dixie's brother, Harry, who guided the Buffs to the crown. The Crackers mixed six hits with six wafts.

But the clutch punch, which had carried them 11-yard past treat Curds the Southern title was missing, and 10 runners expired on base. Thai victory went ot Harter Bill ehttbby- Tigfttitander who won the second game, but he required a strong relief lift from Phi Clark ffdm toe sixth on. It wee Atlanta Manager Clyde King's finale, for the successful freshman manager announced before the gam that he was re- signing to accept a job wto furnfohing ft impetus triple-A club next season. Earl Mossor, who departed to the second, shouldered to defeat, his second, corripared to one wiiv in tot Dixie. He was nicked for a single run in each toning.

Atlanta's Bdb Montag bombed Clark for a solo homer to the eighth, narrowing to gap to 84, but tot Cracker got no clow, they picked up the abort end of the Dixie melon. Houston players pocketed $16,000 Plus, the Crackers $11,000. Kouttoa IIS MS SSI-4 aetata la sts-i Mntlott, Class (I) aa 4 DaSoS: fo srtisas Swink set up one touchdown a great pass-reception on Arkansas seven and scored wito sr 1-foot blast Dike rammed nine yards through to thin Arkansas line for another and little Miller, a 150-pound reserve proved to be a wraith, got the with 4-yard plungs. Wineburg led the ball carriers with 80 yards on 12 runs, would up with and Swink got for furious Frog offense that swept 425 yard 330 tit It on toie ground. Curtis passed tor 50 yards.

Arkansas managed 231 rushing with Gerald Nesbitt Don Christian making 40 wd respectively while the could garner only IS to the air. Arkansas 0 0 8 8 Texas Christian .7 7 11 Arkansas scoring touchdown: Nesbitt Texas Christian scoring Touchdown Wineburg 1 (11, pm Curtia sotms -mm. ot. Art- UaUea at tan laAlaaa-Kalra Daaia COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct.

Ohio State turned loose two terrific ground-eating halfbacks today to defeat Stanford 3J-38 in an inforsectional football contest, but the robust Buckeyes needed two last period breaks to conquer the air-minded Indians. The biggest crowd to. HiiJium history 82.881 watched toe thrilling stftiggle to which John Brodie, Stanford's fine quarterback, put on an outstanding but futile aerial attack. The foil senior completed 21 01 35 attempts fdr 250 yards and two touchdowns, but his feats were not enough to halt toe land assault of the Buckeyes. Ohio State went 88 yards to A J' in 13 43 in 5 and 25 in 3 for its touchdowns.

The last two came after a recovered fumble and an Intercepted pas. to break a 20-20 third quarter, deadlock. EaaMas TarSaga PaaaMf TarAaga Pawns Panes MatMgtal Bf ss. sss tn US -M SS Mil 1 IN TarSa Paaaltoat with the one Virgil who final Dike 71 up yards and SB Basor-backs yards 41 from Curtte; 46. run).

U. gunge) Swink (X foot, plunga) 19. run). Miller (4, run). Conversion; HaUbeck, Pollard 1, Swink.

Wabh. came in toe fourth quarter when Sophomore- -quarterback Millner went over from the 2. Tennetiee 12 7 14 033 Duke 13 7 20 Tenneasee acoring; Touchdowns Majors 2 (18, run; 28, run). Bronson (1. plunge).

Carter 2, plunge). Carter (2, run). Anderson (16. pass from Carter). Conver-sions Smithers, Cantrell.

Duke scoring: Touchdowns Brodhead (1-foot, plunge). Honeycutt (7. end run); Millner 2. plunge). Conversions Bass, Blan- ey.

Football Scores from a strong Michlgah team tht had pushed them all over huge Michigan Stadium before cape city throng of 101.001. Capt. John MaUko kicked toe first field goal of his coliegiata career from the Wolverine 20 tn the third period after a Michigan State -drive stalled after yards. A pair of second string Spartan halfbaeka, DeMig (The Merihce) Mendyk snd Jimmy Wulff took over after a Michigan fumble early in the fourth period and Mendyk went toe final five yards for the only touchdown of to contest. Matsko missed the conversion but it didnt matter then as toe third period field goal by the 185-pound, two time lettermsn from St.

Michael, Pt already had shaken toe Rose Bowl ehem-pions out of their first half doldrums. Until his field goal, the Spartans had been pushed from one end of the rain-spattered turf to the other. Still, the Wolverines showed a surprisingly strong passing game but never could muster a scoring punch. The Spartans became a bristling. opportunity-minded crew after.

Matsko' plstoment and took control of to contest witnessed by the largest crowd ever to sdd a football game in Michigan. Die aroused Mlthigan. State line crashed through the veteran studded Michigan line and time after time forced the Wolverines into i belch St iicond-haU mistakes. Reid to a m6tgre 81 yard In the first half. Michigan Stata shot back to eleim its first victory in three seasons In this backyard series that gave Coach Duffy Dsughterty his first triumph over Michigan taaiir Rain which fell sporadically daring most of the game turned into a heavy downpour in to final five minutes.

Michigan State 0 0 3 Michigan 0 8 8 0-0 Michigan State scoring: Touchdown Mendyk (5, plunge). Field goal: Matsko (20). Finsterwald Win Lead At Sas Diego EL CAJON, Oct. 5 (B Dow Finsterwald of Bedford Height, Ohio, shot Hfc- 4-under-par 68 today to take a one-stroke lead in toe $15,000 San Diego Open Golf Tournament with 206 for 84 hois Tied for second at 204 were Dick Mayer. St.

Petersburgh, Fla. George Bayer, Grossinger, NY and Jay Hebert, Sanford, Fla. The long-hitting Bayer, leader after 26 holes, slipped to a one-over 73 today. Mayer shot 88 and Hebert Marty Furgol, Lemont, aced the 163-yard second hole and received a $800 bonus for the feat Furgol shot 68 for a 54-hole total of 208. Thn LnCftnr Do Flnstnrwald SS--I01 Dick Mayer Hebert Ororgr Bayar Don January Erie Monti Jim Ferrler 4 Furgol Bob Roaburg BUI Mai aril BUI Bladorf Doug Ford Tommy Bolt ss-7-7e-3 77-a-105 ss-n-ss-sw MS a ii-an-K) v.

67-71-70 208 gras; (SI (Hoiittao vtii tor! 44). -Tv. SOUTH Virginia Onion M. Hampdcn-lTlney It. OulUorf MiiilMtppt iUU IS.

Oaorfla 1 Xantucky It, Florida Vlrtlnla 7. Waka Foreat UnlT IS, William and Mary 1 South Carolina 14. North Carolina The Citadel 4. Steuon jUjHtfphacon we, ten. Maryland VFI JO.

Florldn Stale 7 Clem son 13 3.C. aite MtUsaps 13. Unit, of Tbt South 7 VtrginlR Tech 30. Florid Stole 7 Mississippi 14, Houatoo 0 YMI 35, Richmond 20 Weal Virginia 7, Teias Mississippi Southern 23. Dyton 33, L8C 1 The lineups were almost as green as toe turf for both foams in a plodding contest which saw the Fighting Irish claw their way into the victory ranks after a 18-13 lost to Southern Methodist Sept 15.

The Irish led all the way, scoring in theflrat quarter on brilliant quarterback Paul or ruing a 1-yard sneak and early in the second quarter on Hornurigi 12-yard pass to halfback Aubrey Lewis, who scored two touchdowns. Indiana, which opened last week with a 27-0 loss to Iowa, scored in the second period on a 84-yard drive, with third-string quarterback Tom Kendrick plunging across from the 1. That left Notre Dame holding a not-too-lmpressive 13-4 halftime margin. Indiana, which started five sophomores against six for Notre Dame, hammered a partisan crowd of 58,372 into ailence with a third-quarter march of 88 yards to Notre Dames 1. But here the Irish showed the stuff that made them a No.

choice in the pre-season poll of The jy 0 1 a ted They banged all the way down the field 90 yards in 11 plays to score, with Lewis making his second touchdown with a 8-yard sprint around his own left end. Indiana 0 I I 0-0 Notre Dame 7 6 7 820 Indiana scoring: Touchdowns Kendrick (1, plunge). Notre Dame scoring: lido wns Horaung (I, plunge Lewis 2, (12, pass from Hornung; 8 run). Conversions Hornung 2. Looks To Future NSW YORK UR With 18 of baseball, plus three yean to the service, behind him, 40-yr-ld IM Slaughter of the New York Yankee is leoktog iota the future.

I'll bet all my stuff han't been together to says Slaughter. "There's some in St. Louie, some to Belleville, some at my mother's place to North Carolina end come in Kansas City." "On of these days I'll build a place to North Carolina on to farm I own and put all my stuff there." Slaughter hope to stay in baseball as a coach when he ends, his playing days. People are Looking UU BT Chonne! 13 fat Arnolds Passes Defeat Missouri SMU Squeeze By Foe By 33-27 COLUMBIA, Oct. I -touthern IfftobiforV MuatglfoS rode toe great throwing arm of quarterback Charley Arnold to a 33-17 triumph over an aroused University of Missouri footbeU foam hart today.

The Mustangs, who stopped Notre Dame in their season opener but bowed to Georgia Tch last week, were put to a stern test by Coach Don FauroFa Missouri Tigers. Twiee, both teams cam from behind to tie the I cor or ahead, but in toe end the'passing af Arnold proved to be toe difference between the Southwest Conference title contender and the Tigers of thr Btg Seven. Arnold passed for tore of to four Mustang touchdowns which were scored through the air. Rut, substitute quarterback Larry CUtk fired the molt spectacular SMU shot, a 83-yard scoring heavy to Charley Jackson with only two seconds remaining in the first Marty Furgol ls-11-4 Dutch Rarrlioa fill Caapef Jr. 7M-iM Mika Souehak 7-rl-75-20 Frank Straaahaa Paul Runyan sa-1-14 30 Jarry Barber S7-7J-70-J10 Joe Xirkarood Jy.

SS-70-71 31S Oena Ltttlar S7-73-70-J1S II Pton 14. Dartmouth Carnegie Tech IS. John ton la. Columbia 0 Army 14, Sr 3t. Holstra Sdlna Juisr High -Licks BsWagnlh Bernard Bradford's Junior High School Juggernaut racked up a 35-0 triumph ovei Bellingrath Junior High of Montgomery here Saturday night Coach Bradford gang meets Baldwin Junior High of Montgomery here next Saturday night in Memorial Stadium at The scorea came with two touchdowns and- extra points in each of the first two quarters and seven points in the third period as Bradford began to clean the bench And allow second and third stringer to play.

Butch Henry passed for ore touchdown with Trsvts Smitherman on the receiving end of one that accounted for 00 yards and Henry ran one over from 15 yards out. Smitherman added another on a 30-yard end sweep And Mike Kendrick scored from two yards out on a 85-yard sustained drive. John Bedgood -tallied the final touchdown on a 50-yard interception to a Bellingrath pass. Fullback John Rowell ran two extra points over, Smitherman ran Ernie Vaaaler Oeorga Blgfaam S7-71-13 310 71-73-87210 TWta'wf junto Lock Hae It. CklU.

aUM. Trinity. Coon. 4t. Xowdoln 13 New Hampahlr 13.

Rhoda I1S 1 Holy Croat M. Colgalt Lycoming totaaos VWloy SworUimoro IJ. Soaosohonno 11 PnaklM A MArftmlL IJ, Slidanls Battls At Michigan StaU I. MJcMgan Tulana JS. Nortbwoatorn Notre Dome M.

Indian Ohio State 33, Stanlord IS Mlnneeota 31, Purdue 14 Iowa 14, Oregon State I) Southern Cattforala 13. Wlaeonin Southern Mothodtat 33. Mlatourl If Mlaaourl Mlnea 11, S'woatorn. Tenn OUohemt DC. Xanana Stata M.

North Dakota 14 Cotoon. StMaa Bairs ttaa PHtsbirgh By 1441 BERKELEY. Oct. 6 IB California's buUs-eye passing attack euTpriaed tor previously undefeated Pittsburgh Panthers 144) in an tntersectioml football upset todsy. Holds Edge Over Foe SPRINGFIELD, Mass.

(Bi-Spring-Retd College holds ea edge to victories over six of its nine 1908 football rivals. The Maroon and White trails Brandies in the series, 1-2. ha tost to 8, to Shod. Island 1 of 24 games at New Hampshire. $32,415 In Prtie NEW YOBX IBj- total to 122 416 in prises for.

134 events and championships will feature the 68th National Horae Show, Oct. 30-Nov. 6 at Madison Square Garden. The U. S.

equestrian team will compete against Canada, Ireland, Mexico and Chile. SERIES FACTS AND FIGURES MOSCOW. Idaho, Oct. 6 IB Washington State whipped toe crippled Idaho Vandals today in a Pacific Coast Conference football game that wound up with pitched battles for toe goal posts by students. Police used tear gas to quell the disturbance.

Hundreds of students from the crowd of about 16,000 poured onto the Wd at toe-fintsh and them iwiflgjpg flit tights, tong, after the foams had trooped into the dressing room. Police finally had to toot the tear gat bombs to break it up. The gas drifted into the. press box and sent reporters and teletype operators scurrying for air. The eye-searing gas was still heavy on the field but had cleraed up in toe press box after about 20 minutes.

The fight was closer than the game, the 57th "Battle of the Palouse between the two trad! tlonal rivala who live only nine miles apart Ton AAM 40, Tokaa Took Tost Chrlatian 41, Arkanaaa I FAB WEST Air Fomc Academy 13. Colorado Col. 14 wWaitae AUit to3al4' HwiUna Miit 12, Colorado Mkaga Weatem Colorado St. 14. Uoho St 13 Cnnotl Mont.

3S, BaaMrn Montana 13 Arlaona Stata 31. WeatmlnaUr Utah a Son oieto Huvol Air Son Dingo V. Versatile Captain HANOVER, N. H. (B Fullback Bob Rex of Dartmouth, who is captain of the I860 team, can catch passes, return kicks, punt and carry the ball.

In 1955 he caught eight passes for 129 yards, returned four kicks 28 yrda, got off a punt and scored one touchdown. Broomstick sws 'foaled in 1901 and after successful racing career served in stud until he was 28. Johnny Summerlin, Detroit heavy, weight, scored 19 knockouts in hit first 34 fights. Vd stoksTtook bwen" MMm mt mm. r.

i the second period affor s-aentfoy ran patf eotopfoUbhs by quartan toe final astra point. tnerk Ons Gfamitias. The payoff was a 18-yard toss to end Norm Becker The 188-pound senior end previously had taken throws of 8 and 9 yards, in to 34-yitd drive. sU of it through the sir. California scored again in the third quartor sftar fuUback Herb Jackson smashed 33 yards to the Panther after tour straight past play opened up to Pitt defenias.

Jackson dived over center for tn final yard. Datell s' conversion made it 144) and there toe score remained through a acorelaM fourth period. Oklahoma Smashes Own Victory Record NORMAN Oft. 6 Right halfback Ctendot started a 19-touchdown Oklahoma scoring spre with to flrat three scores as the nation's No. 1 Soon-rs rolled over Kansas State 880 today to set a new national modern college victory etring of 2 Straight.

The record breaks the Sooners old -mark of 31 sdt by to teems Of 18484850. Eight Oklahoma players scored touchdowns as the Sooners opened defense of their Big Seven Conference title wito their 54th straight conference triumph without defeat another record. The. Homecoming crowd of came for a touchdown slaughter and they weren't disappointed a five Oklahoma teams did just about what they Wanted against the hapless wildcats. BABY TIDE LOSES Strong Pirdno, 21-14 MINNEAPOLIS, Oct, 6 UR Minnesota brut strength offense overcame a halftime Purdue lead to subdue the Boilermakers 21-14 today in a battle of massive lines.

Behind thd Straight link blasts of Dick Borstad. Ken Bombardier and Ken Schultz, toe Gophers rubbed out a 14-7 Purdue margin with two third quarter touch downs, then stood off Len Dawsons eleventh-hour serial strikes in the final period. Bombardier barged over the eight on a pitchout from Dick Larson with 57 seconds remaining of the third period for the decisive touchdown to climax a 80 yard drive. Dawson, refusing to go to toe sir the third quarter in to face of a 30-mile an hour headwind, narrowly missed tying toe score eeriy in the fourth period when his fourth down pass to Tom Fletcher was two. yards short of a first down on toe Copher three.

HEY CITIZEN! stanmno. WML.itl,t, Brooklyn (NL) f5 New Torn (AL) Flrat hhoa Ftald, Wadnoaday, tarh Al 1 klom (NL) IM Wl-O rUi! Kvckt (4), M.rfR. ()a TmrtGf () isi Berra; Maglie and Campanella. Mnai game at Ekbete Field, FrUay. T.rk (AL) XrotaUa (NL) Ili-M Laraea.

XOoha yra (, JWi rant (3), AUrgak (S), torlaj l). cPr' molt 0) ad Barra. Nawaomko. Xoabook (g), Beaaakt tS) nad CaaryaaeUa. Third game at Tanker Stadtam, Brnklya (NL) St JM Naw York (AL WO MNt Ola i 1 Craig.

LaMna (7) and Camyrnaella; Ford sad Barra. Fmrth gam at Taakao ilaftam. Son- day. Oct. fifth game at Taakao Sla-diam.

Monday, Or I. tilth and aawaalk lamer (g aeeeeary) at Field, Toeeday and Wedaeaday, Oct. I nad Ftaaaelal I taro-Tktrd Came: Alltadaaea 7t.tJ Nat t4M.0M.-il Commit eleatf't offtc akar 444.an.gl Play era ahare Ctaka and leayaaa aharo SltMtS.M Ftaaaelal Flgormr Total Tkeo ttaaroar Net ganxiiJ Comkilaatoacr'a ogftca akar Playrra- NATION AUT ADVERTISED Ml LOOK Wnddin, Rtag Washington Romps For 28-13 Trlnmph 1 SEATLE, Oct. 6 IB Red-haired Dean Derby sloshed through the line for a 82-yard touchdown run to start Washington on the trail to a 28-13 victory today over fa vored Illinois, The IUini, who had whipped Washington in all three of their previous inforsectional clashes took the game's opening kickoff and moved 63 yards to toe Wash Ington 2 as though they were out to make it a runaway. -Then quarterback Hiles Stout tumbled and Washington guard John Armstrong smothered the ball on the One play gained yards and on the next, Derby was gone like a lost-thought.

From there on if -was a losing struggle for the mini, who never gain showed the snap and precision which marked their opening attack. STATE COIiCtGE, Miss. Qct. UR Mississippi States freshman defeated the Alabama yearlings yesterday 204 Alabama's only core was on a 24-yard pass play in toe first quarter, quarterback Rob-art Skelton to Jerry DanieL Saslbari Oal Licks hernia By 134 MADISON. Wis Oct.

6 IP Jon Arnett, as consistent a runnar at there is in college football this season, averaged seven yards on 25 carries and scored the deciding touchdown today as Southern California defeated Wisconsin, 134. A capacity crowd of 52.97$ at windswept Camp Randall Stadium watched tot Trojans score in the first and last qua rtf rs ior their thlfd straight victory of- the season and third in a row over Wisconsin. The 21-year-old Arnett, a senior who permitted to day only fiva game this year bacauaa of Pacific Coast Conference regulations to the wake of an athletic aid scandal netted 182 yards VFX WIN8 CLEMSON ROLLS TALLAHASSEE, Oct. 0 (Jl Bobby Wolfenden ran 08 yards wito a punt tor one touchdown and Jimmy Lugar passed 34. yards for another to lead a hard striking Virginia Tech football team to a 20-7 victory over Florida State University here tonight RALEIOH.

C-, Oct 4 111 Clem son roared train behind wito two' fourth period touchdown to edge North Carolina Bute, 13-7, in an Atlantic toast Conference football thriller tonight marked by numerous fumbles. JEWELRY SPORTS GOODS LUGGAGE TV ASll 1.