The Selma Times-Journal from Selma, Alabama • 6

-x NDAY, JANUARY i 1966 SIX rnt SELMA TIMES-JOURNAL LSU Ends Arkansas' Long Streak With Thrilling 14-7 Cotton Upset Texas Western Rallies To Win Sun Bowl Tiff Alabama Swamps Tough Nebraska In Convincing 39-28 Orange Win Arkansas led in the statistics with 306 yards total offensa while Louisiana State got 268. Brittenum completed 15 of 24 passes for 177 yards and one touchdown. Screen connected cn only seven for 82 yards, but his passes came at opportune moment. Brittenum went out with an injury in the second period but in the third. Nelson the Tiger with the trick came in at one junction By SAM EZELL Sport Editor, Times -Journal Orange Bowl, Miami, Fla.

Alabama's "Mr. Quarterback Steve Sloan who spent the 1965 aeason breaking most of Joe Namaths records, continued long that path here New Years night, guiding the Crimson Tide past the previously undefeated Cornhuskers of Nebraska in a record-shapering contest, 39-28. 14-7 lead with 18 seconds remaining in tbe half. Arkansas drove to the LSU knee, returned Stokley, MIAMI (AP) Statistic of tbe Orange Bowl football game: Alabama Nebraska By TOM MUSE Times -Journal Staff Writer Dallas, Tex. LSU' fired-up Tigers, ten point underdogs in pre-game figuring, shattered the nations longest major collegiate football winning streak (22-games) and dashed Arkansas Universitys hopes for a second straight national championship by defeating the Razor-backs 14-7 Saturday.

A near capacity crowd of 75,000 witnessed their 30th annual Cotton Bowl classic. The shocking upset of the No. Two ranked Pokers enabled the Bayou Bengals to maintain their amazing jinx over their neighbors to the north. The Tigers havent lost to the Hogs in their last 13 meetings, dating back to 1929, and now boast a 23-12-2 series lead. Included is the 0-0 stalemate in the 1947 Cotton Bowl meeting of the two clubs.

The winners parlayed the running of Halfbacks Jim Dou-say and Joe Labruzzo, the passing of quarterback Pat Screen, and the receiving of split-end Doug Moreau with clutch defensive play as they shattered U. long winning streak. Especially outstanding up front was the play of mammoth tackles Dave McCormack (six feet six-245) and George Rice (six feet four-260). Arkansas drew first blood with 3-35 remaining in the first quarter when they marched 88 yards in ten plays. A 19-yard pass from Quarterback John Brittenum to End Bobby Crockett spanned the final yardage to the touchdown.

Ronnie Souths conversion made it 7-0. During the drive Crockett also had receptions of seven and 16 yards. Fullback Bobby Burnett and Halfback Harry Jones picked up most of the yardage on the ground, In the opening moments of the second period, LSU launched an 80-yard drive which was climaxed by Labruzzos three yard plunge off left tackle to make it 6-7. Moreaus conversion tied it up with 4 minutes 15 seconds left in the half. Two plays after the ensuing kickoff, Brittenum was shaken up, and his substitute, South, fumbled the ball away to LSU on Arkansas 34-yard line with 2-54 remaining before the intermission, A pass from Screen to Moreau was good for 13-yards, and Labruzzo did most of the legwork as the Tigers went in to score and take a By PAT THOMPSON Associated Press Sports Writer EL PASO, Tex.

(AP) An elated Texas Western football team closed the books Sunday on a season-long comeback climaxed with Saturdays 13-12 victory over Texas Cnristian in the Sun Bowl, Texas Western, an El Paso school, didnt win a single game in 1964 and scored only 64 points. But a change of coaches revitalized the wert Texa col lege into a powerhouse of offense. The Miners finished with an 8-3 record and had the nations No. 2 passer in sophomore Billy Stevens, a Texan overlooked by most college teams in his high school days. They scored 317 points in 1965.

"This bunch just doesnt know when to quit, said coach Bobby Dobbs, a former Canadian professional coach. Texas Christian had reason to believe Dobbs ifter building a 10-0 halftime lead and then losing. Texas Western stormed back in the second hall the passing of Stevens and clutch Je(en sive play in the last minutes. Stevens, picked as most valuable player, threw for 208 yards and one touchdown His rival quarterback, Kent Nix, passed for 148 yards and one touchdown. Texas Western won the game in the fourth period when senior guard Joe Cook kicked his second field goal of the game.

In the third quarter, he booted the extra point after a 35-yard scoring pass from Stevens to flankerbaek Chuck Hughes. Curt Parsons set up the touchdown with the first of his two interceptions. His second when he picked off a Nix pass on Texas Westerns one-yard line with 114 minutes to play. Stevens took an intentional safety after three running plays. The safety permitted the Miners to kick out of danger to the -C 31 too late for the Horned Frogs to score.

Bruce Alford who kicked a 35-yard field goal and an extra point, took the blame for the loss after he missed a 38-yard field goal attempt. "1 rushed it (kick) too fast, he said. 1IJ ake the blame. It was all my fault. Texas Christian, a Southwest Conference team, finished with a 6-5 season.

15 late in the third period be- and had the LSU attack moving fore bogging down. The big but fell and hurt his knee and gainer during the drive was a saw no more action, tremendous grab of a Brittenum r.qii almost scored when it pass by Crockett which was got the ball again when Screen good for 20 yards. After a threw a 47-yard pass to Doug penalty and a fumble moved Moreau only to have it called the Porkers back to the 27 back on a is.yard penalty for South's attempted field goal ineligible receiver downfield. L-was off to the left. gU would have been on the Ar- Each team had the ball in kansas 14 but f0r the penalty.

unsuccessful offensive efforts 1 LoUlglsna state 0 0 -i before a short punt left Arkansas in trouble. With moments left in the third quarter, LSU sparked by the passing of Screen and the running of Dovsay moved to thg Arkansas two, where it was fourth down. Moreau tried a ten-yard field goal that went off to the left. Refusing to quit, Arkansas came back to drive from their own 20 to the LSU 34 before an off-target Brittenum pass was picked off, ending that Porker threat. A final desperate U.A.

bid came when the razorbacks gained possession on their own 11 with 2-44 left in the game and moved to the Tigers 29 before the final gun sounded. LaBruzzo won the outstanding back award in a breeze, getting 41 votes of the writer's. Screen was second with 10. LaBruzzo gouged 69 tough yards out of the Arkansas line. Dave McCormick, 240-pound offensive tackle of the Tigers, was picked as top lineman in a close race with Crockett.

McCormick got 22 votes, Crockett 18. The latter set a Cotton Bowl record for receiving when he caught 10 passes for 129 yarns. The previous record was nine set by Ed Orr of Navy in 1964. Harry Jones was the biggest threat of the Razorbacks, other than the great pass-receiving of Crockett, as he rambled fWb 79 yards around the massive Lout siana State line But even Harry the Hare couldnt make it when the Tigers dug in. By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO AP) Mike Garrett signed a six figure pact with the Kansas City Chiefs at halftime and Jim Grabowski already had collected a reported $250,000 contract from Green Bay.

Yet the star of the East-West Shrine charity football game turned out to be uncourrsd Tod Hullin. Playing with 49 other stars, among whom were fellows who had signed pro contracts for more than $1 million gross, the U. of Washingtons Hullin threw three touchdown passes to bring the West a 22-7 victory New Years Eve. In 41 previous meetings between the stars of the East and the West, only two had done as well, Daryle Lamonica for the East and Sonny Gibbs for the West in 1962 when the East won 25 19. Although favored by a touchdown and 7-0 leaders in the first quarter, the East couldnt The victory gave the once-beaten, once-tied team a clear shot at its second straight national title and third in five years as two other previously 11-winning teams fell by the wayside in afternoon contests.

In the Rose Bowl, UCLA up- set No. One ranked Michigan State 14-12, after the upstart Tigers of LSU had edged by No. Two Arkansas 14-7 in the Cotton Bowl. Last Night Alabama completed the sweep of the "Big Three, knocking off third-ranked Nebraska. At the conclusion of the contest Sloan, who completed 20 out of 29 passes for 296 yards an Orange Bowl record the soft spoken Cleveland, Term.

native was selected "Most Valuable Player by0 the horde of sportswriters covering the I 32nd annual spectacle. Sloan -wasnt alone in the record-breaking contest. Alabamas Split-End and Flanker-back Ray Perkins caught nine of Sloans completions for 166 yards, both Orange Bowl Records. All of Perkins receptions came in the first half. On the Nebraska side of the ledger.

Bob Churchich passed foi 232 yards completing 12 out) of 19 for four touchdowns, the latter an Orange Bowl record. The game, billed as a battle of Alabama's "tiny speed-merchants against Nebraska's powerful turned into offensive battle from the very start. HOST FOR TRIAL Clyde Morton, winner nine times of the coveted National Free-For-All Championship for bird dogs, wUl be host this year at his Sedgeflelds Plantation and game preserve for the 52nd running of the event. ie competition for both derby and all-age dogs is expected to attract all of the top pointers and setters in the United States to Dallas County for the action which begins January 24. Morton is shown in the den at his home with one of his many trophies; a prize which can be claimed permanently only by winning it three times.

National Field Trial Set At Sedgefields January 24 Virtually all of the top tird regarded by Morton and other "It takes a real dog to hunt big and strong for three flours, Morton said. dogs in the United States will be brought to Dallas Qounty iate this month for the running at Clyde Mortons Sedgefields Plantation near Alberta of The National Field Trial Clubs After Nebraska won the toss, 0rb-v and all-age champion Alabama kicked off to the Corn- ships top professional trainers and handlers as being the toughest national prize there is to win in bird dog field trials. Morton believes that it takes a better dog and more capable handling to win in this competition than at the National Field Trials held each year at Grand Junction, Tenn. For hitting Dodger catcher John Roseboro on the head with a baseball bat, Giant pitcher Juan Marichal actually was suspended 10 days instead of eight, as originally announced. Morton, wno nine imes has each of the two top prizes the fiercely competed outdoor classic, is president of the Club which sponsors the field trial and will not handle a dog this year.

Two dogs raised in the Morcon Kennels and trained by him will be hunted, however, by Jh.uny Hinton of Tuscaloosa. Canon, a veteran of the action NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) and winner of both the de, by Charlie Brown, a near-sighted end all-age championships of halfback, and a stingy defense Florida Rally Away Sugar UCLA Tops Spartans By 14-12 In Upset Short As Missouri Carries Honors In 20-18 Skirmish match the pinpoint passing of "in and the quick catching of his covered receivers. Even head coach Ben Schwartzwalder of the East had to concede, We had their receivers covered on every play. In the first quarter, the West appeared in dire straits as Minnesotas quarterback John Han-kinson passed to his college teammate Aaron Brown for 32 yard and a touchdown.

Notre Dames Ken Ivan converted. With 1:48 left in the half, the score stood at 7-3 after Ron Medved of Washington booted a 34-yard field goal, one of three he tried on the sunny but chilly and windy afternoon. Then Walt Garrison of Oklahoma State burst loose with a 31-yard run to start the West on an 80-yard drive that ended abruptly when Hullin passed 42 to Ben Hawkins of Arizona State. After the kickoff, Stan Quintana of New Mexico intercepted a John Hankinson pas-, at the Wes 88 and returned to the Easts 28. In six plays, Hullin had a second touchdown, passing the final four to Gary Garrison State That 16-7 halftime touchdown toss yards to Ron State in the roll-out typ of admits the pros drop back talked to soma rather pursue oecoming greatest honor he declared the game a player, although by any pro destined for Football League shared the top award Aaron signed by Carl McAdams for the New of Illinois, fullback signed for- a reported disappointing afternoon 56,121 in Ke-zar gained only 16 By BOB MYERS Associated Press Sports Writer PASADENA, Calif.

(AP) UCLA dropped its Beban football bomb on Michigan State Saturday, held off a gallant but belated comeback in the fourth quarter and upset the Spartans 14-12 in the Rose Bowl to smock them out of the unbeaten and a possible national championship. Beban is Gary Beban, UCLAs spectacular sophomore quarterback who rammed across two touchdowns in the second quarter and led the heroic nd amazing Bruins to their first Rose Bowl victory in six ap pearances in the famed stadium. Michigan State, undefeated in 10 regular season games and the Big Ten champions, suffered the trial, is entered by Hi. Tor along with a orpmising newcomer, Successor. Both dogs will compete in the all-age stake.

The 52-year old trial which has been held annually without interruption has been held at the T-P Ranch in. Mississippi for the past several years. But drought and heavy cattle grazing took a toll of the course over which the hunt normally is field, and officers of the National Club checked out possible sites in four other states and agreed that Sedgefields had the best grounds. A recent Michigan visitor to that dominated the game for three periods let Missduri waltz to a 20-13 victory over a desperate Florida aggregation in the sun drenched Sugar Bowl Saturday. Brown, who wears contact lenses when he plays, scored Missouris first touchdown on a twisting 10-yard run, set up a second period field goal with a 15-yard sweep on his own right end and contributed a futile 45-yard sprint down the sidelines just before the end of the third quarter.

He was dumped on the 35-yard line and the slumbering who rambled 38 yards for the touchdown. Juday faked a place kick, attempted to pass and was hit in the act of throwing. With Juday and Raye alternating signal calling, the Spartans took advantage of a partially blocked UCLA punt and drove from midfield in 15 plays, where Juday punched across from six inches out. buskers but recovered a Nebraska fumble at the Alabama 38 and quickly moved to its first touchdown, with nine piinutes 36 seconds remaining.iin the first quarter. This was'the pattern throughout the lengthy evening as the Cornhuskers and Crimson Tide gridders thrilled a near capacity crowd of 74,214 with a brilliant display of offensive football.

Alabama finished the night With 518 total yardage passing and running while the Corn-huskers had a total of 377 on the ground and in the air. Sloan passed to 'Perkins for two touchdowns and the two collaborated on long strikes that et up a third touchdown and a 19-yard field goal by David Ray. The 6-foot Sloan erased the Otange Bowl record of his predecessor Joe Namath, by completing 20 of 29 passes -two more completions than Na-math in the losing game against Texas last year. Sloans 236 passing yards bettered by 20 the record of 276 set by Frank Broyles of Georgia Tech against Tulsa in 1945. The slender, deceptive Perkins, catching many of the passes over his shoulder or.

the dead run, grabbed 9 for 166 yards. The previous reeepion record was eight by Joe Curtis of gainst Syracuse 1953. The two aerial masters teamed with hard-running Leslie Kelley and Steve Bowman to give the Crimson Tide more than 512 total yards, close to their own record of 588 in their 81-6 victory over Syracuse in 1943, most one-sided bowj game in history. Sloan and Perkins were a dazzling combination that kept Nebraskas massive defenders, some of them weighing as niuch. as 260 pound, in a daze.

Kelley, racking up better than 100 yards on the ground, scored from the four after 39-vard pass from Sloan to Perkins had tors their first touchdown. A pass for a two-point conversion failed, and there was less than five minutes left to play. A fumbled Missouri area) gave Florida the ball again two plays later, and Spurrier went to work again on the Tiger 11. He passed for eight, and the Gators picked up another yard j-on a smash before the Versace quarterback dived over from the two. With time running out, Missouri punted to Florida and the ball rolled dead on the Gator 19.

Spurrier picked up seven yards running on the first play and then attempted 13 passes in a row for the final marker The score came on a fantastic catch by Charles Casey, All-America end. A pass for the two-point conversion that would have tied the score was broken I Florida Missouri i 0 i7 Florida 0 0 0 18 18 Mo Brown 10 run (Bates kick) Mo Denny 11 pass from Roland (Bates kick) Mo-FQ Bates 37 Mo FO Bates 34 Fla Harper 22 pass from Spurrier (pass failed) Fla Spurrier 2 run (pass railed) Tla Casey 41 pass from Spurrier (pass i d) Attendence 67.421. 3 0-20 Morton's p'antation wrote the Floridians, the greatest passing American Field, the sportsmans! team.in the history of the South- On the two-point try to tie, its first bowl loss in three vis-1 Raye ran to his right, pitened the teams changed sides. Brown lost a yard on the first play, then went all the way on a second chance with Francis Peay contributing a vital block. Roland, an All-America defensive halfback who joints the Tiger offense when Missouri has the ball inside the 20, whipped an 11-yard pass to Earl Denny for another Tiger touchdown after the Big Eight team bad gotten the ball when Ray Thorpe recovered a bobble by Jack Harper en-an attempted fair catch.

The remaining Missouri points came on a pair of field goals by Bill Bates, one in the second and the last in the third. Then Florida caught fire. Missouri was driving for another touchdown when its march was halted on the Florida 14. Six straight passes ate up the 86 yards and gave the Ga eastern Conference, suddenly came to life in the fourth quarter on the pitching ot Steve Spurrier, who set three Sugar Bowl records. All Florida touchdowns came in the final period with Spurriers passing responsible for every point.

Spurrier broke the Sugar official journal, that vast preparations are being made to have the hunting course in top condition for the championships. It is unbelievable thaFone man would spend as much time and money as he is doing to provide in my opinion, will make almost perfect grounds for the dogs to run its, but few if any of the 100,087 fans left the place as the Spartans kept the suspense going uni! the final 31 seconds. A 1 1-America quarterback Steve Juday who had enjoyed little success all this bright crisp afternoon, connected on a 42-yard pass to Gene Washington to set the stage for the irst MSU touchdown, and Jim Raye, a last ditch replacement for Juday, pitched out to Bob Apisa, there, Horace D. Hodge of Bay Bowl record for the number of City, Michigan, wrote American passcs attempted, with 45: the Field. number of times he reached his Morton's plantation which has taret with 27: and for the num-produced an excellent crop of 1 ber of yards gained with 352.

He birds this yeaT and plenty of'was voted the game's 'out-cover is unusually scenic slight-1 standing player, lv rolling terrain spotted with The Gators simply started their aerial antics too late. For big pines. The open country out to Apisa, but the MSU dreams melted when two. defensive standouts for UCLA, Bob Stiles and Dallas Grider, knocked him flat short of the end zone. Until the dramatic closing moments the game belonged to UCLA.

They went into this 52nd annual postseason classic 1414 points underdogs. But is was UCLA by 14 at the half, and it appeared it would end 14-0 until the final quarter. The Bruins, champions olthe Pacific Athletic Conference with a 7-2-1 seasonal record, scored iwiee in a space of three minutes, 10 seconds of the second period. MSU defensive back Don Jap-inga fumbled a punt by Larry Cox and John Erquiaga recov ered on the MSU six. Beban rolled to the left for five and to the right for the final yards.

Kurt Zimmerman kicked the first of his two extra points. UCLA bambozzled the Spartans on a successful on-side, kick just as they had done in their winning touchdown against Southern California to make itjgyards in i0 carries, to the Rose Bowl. of San Diego gave the West a lead. His third covered nine Sbranti of Utah fina quarter. Hullin is the passer and he look more ior the variety.

He has pro teams yet would his studies toward a lawyer. 'This is the Ive ever received, upon being named outstanding offensive not drafted team. Two collegians the American with big bonuses defensive player Brown of Minnesota, Kansas City, and of Oklahoma, slated York Tata. Jim Grabowski an All America by Green Bay $2511.000, had a before the Stadium. He Garrett, permits dogs to range to their limits and work within view of their handlers and the gallery.

Morton has produced and trained more winners of the top SFiZrs kins to set up Rays field goal year' he has done Tuldne stadi-Nebraska pulled back into the bull-dozing work over the plan-: urtl' ot them came Ball kame on a 49-yard pa-'tation to pen il up more for uipped with radioes tuned to Cotton Bowl in but this sesmed only to fire the Headquarters for the eld whose trial will be at the Holiday Inn campus Batpn Rouge, dein Selma with drawings toTbe eaed Arkansas, held there atj p.m. the night of Missouri dominated the score- Tide to greater effort. The Alabamians took to the tost- 7 ground in the third period for a dW signed in a half-Grider, as in the USC game, time ceremony for the National fell on the ball on the MSU 42, Broadcasting Co. which tele-and five plays later the Bruins vises AFL gpjes. gained 72 had what proved to be the win- yards in T8 carries.

Walt r. Gar- Iftllnn toA January 23. Competition will begin" at Sedgefields the following morning and is expected to run daily -without interruption for about two weeks. A purse of $1,000 jhthe derby championship will be divided with $750 to the winner and $2)0 to the runner-up. The petition is open to pointers and setters whelped on or after Jan.

1, 1964. Heats in the first series are one and one-half hours. All-age dogs will run in a one-hour qua'ifying round and which are selected for A berth in the eliminations will hunt three hours in the finals: less first quarter but was on Floridas nine-yard line when Cow Palace To Ope Track Run Saturday SAN FRANCISCO (AP) hat rapid pitter-patter of feet heard around the Cow Palace signals the start of the indoor track season this coming Saturday at the San Francisco Examiner In vitational Meet. Some of the biggest names in track have filed entries to whip around the banked boards. Beside runners, the aic six high jumpers whove cleared 69-yard drive, 1 climaxed when Bowman went over from the one.

They capped heir scoring with a three-yard touchdown plunge by Bowman in the fourth. Sloan passed to Perkins a two-point conversion after: the Jirst of Bowmans second-half touchdowns. Alabama 1 7 17 8 73!) Nebraska I 0 7 6 15 23 Ala Perkins 21 pass from Sloan (Ray kick) Neb Jeter S3 paas from Cfmrchlch (Wachholt kick) Ala-Kelley 4 ran (Ray kick) Ala Perkins 11 pas from Sloan (Ray tick 1 Ala-FO Ray 19 Nab- (lariory 40 pass from Churrhirh (pass failed) Ala Bowman 1 run (Perklna pass from loan) Nab 4 run (Waohholtz kick) Ala-Bowman 2 run (Ray kick) Nab Jatar 14 pass from ghurchich (Gregory pass from churchich) Attendance 71200. ning touchdown. Beban drilled a 27-yard pass through a crowd of Spartan defenders and hi Kurt Altenberg on the one-yardrmark end then promptly went to his left for the touchclowr Michigan Stale 0 0 0 1212 CtA 0 14 0 0-14 UCLA Buban 1 run Zlmrnurman kick) UCLA Beban 1 run (Zimmerman kick) MSU Apisa 38 run (pass failed) MSU Juday run (run failed) Attendance 100.087.

The Milwaukee Draves wuuld like to see more of the Mets. The team that moves to Atlanta next year beat the New Yorkers in all nine games in Wisconsin this year. It ran their home streak against the Mets to 15 games. rison had 72 in nine for the winners. Tom' Barrington of Ohio State gaineef, 44 in four mostly on a run a fumble when he planned ount and Bill Wolski of Notre Dame had 42 in 12f 77" the East gained only TO yards on the ground net against the rugged West de-fense.

In the air, Hullin connected on 9 of 17 passed for 133 yards whll Hankinson hit only 8 Of 21 for 129 with four intercepted The East intercepted only one of Hullin's passes. But it grabbed oft two from Paul Stein of the Air Force, who was slated to the No. 1 quarterback until his job was usurped by Hullin. (Photo by jack Jones) TO THE VICTOR GOES THE REWARD Ke 1 Scott, Jr. displayi the model air plane with which he placrd first in his are group in rec nt contest sponsored by the Selma Proptwtat- ers.

For winning, young Scott received a rl in the real thing, the plane In the hark, ground. The pilot, Glenn Kelley, left, who fll for Hallmark Academy, presented Scott with a pilots log book which credited him wit 15 minutes of flight instruction. The winners father, Ken, is shown at right. This after non the local model club will hold Its monthly contests on the field adjoining Bloch Parti (Will also haW helper day" with club members assisting persons in starting or flvl models. Older members of the club will engage in combat flying.

The public is invited to participate, as entries or spectators. National FreeFor-AU seyen feet or bett eight nen Champion wiHHrffceive a $1,500 whove polg vaulted over 16 teet and earns a leg of tfieand six shot puttees who hai'e rfiampiriship cup. thrown the iron ball more than Tne all-age championship is 62 feet. Jl JL -A di 3 rd.