The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 32

1 2 The Spokesman-Review, Sunday, Sept. 17, 1967. PACIFIC EIGHT Archer Leads: on Hot Finish Sikes Grabs Second Spot as Casper Registers 73 PHILADELPHIA (AP) came on like a herd of steers on the last five holes for a total of 204 and a four-stroke delphia Gold Classic. The 6-foot-6 Archer fired a two-under-par 36-34--70 over the Whitemarsh Country Club course, recovering from a case of putting jitters on the front nine which threatened to carry him back, to the field. Dan Sikes, 36-year-old veteran of six years the pro tour, surged past Billy Casper into second place on the of a 35-34-69 and a 54-hole total eight-under-par 208, The poker -faced scored a third round 36-37-73 and slipped into a two-way tie for fourth behind Mason Ru- dolph.

Rudolph Torrid The 33-year-old Rudolph burned up the course with a 34- 33-67, including successive birdie putts on the first two holes of 60 feet each. The dark-haired Archer, who looks more like a basketball player than a golfer, started the day with a 10-under par, a a 36-hole total of 134, three strokes ahead of Casper and six up on Australian Bruce Devlin. The nine-year pro from Tennessee also carded a birdie with a 50-foot chip shot. Archer, who rode the range, cleaned out barns and did other chores on a ranch in Gilroy, said he tried not to be too cautious after starting the third round under ashen skies, with an occasional drizzle. Putter Ineffective While he said the weather didn't bother him, he also noted that, wasn't golf weather and I'd rather have been in a pool hall." Archer, who will be 28 next month, went out in par 36 with two birdies and a pair of bogies.

He missed four putts of eight feet and under on the front nine, indicating that the pink putter he repainted white for a better line on the green, had lost some of its lier magic. "Not so," said Archer. "I was putting well but aiming wrong. I simply misread the green. I was hitting the spots I aimed for." Whatever the reason, he gained his touch on the back nine as he knocked in 10 and 12 footers for birdies on 14 and 16 and hit a wedge from the rough, stiff to the pin and tapped in a one-footer on 17.

His only bogey on the back nine was on 11, where he put his tee shot in the bunker, third in the deep to the right of the green, short on his roughs fourth and had to chip for a short bogey putt. Could Be Four Sikes, who earlier in the year won the Jacksonville Open and has earnings of better than 000 in 1967, said, "If putted like this the time, Big Three could be the Big He had four birdies and one bogey. Philadelphia Leaders George, Archer 68-66-70--204 Dan Sikes 71-68-69-208 Mason Rudolph 68-74-67-209 Billy Casper 69-68-73-210 Bob Charles --210 Lee Trevino Bob Nichols 72-70-69- Chuck Courtney Bob Goalby -211 Dave Marr. Jim Colbert Gay Brewer 68-71-74-213 Terry Dill 68-75-75-213 Randy Glover Tom Weiskopf Dick Crawford Doua Ford Doug Saunders Arnold Palmer Steve Opperman Miller Barber Dave Ragan Wayne Yates 70-71-72-214 Robert Ross Kel Nagle Harold Hennina 74-70-70-214 Fred Marti 73-71-71-215 Jack Montgomery 73-67-75-215 Bert Weaver Cobie Legrange 70-72-73-215 Dick Hanscom 72-72-71-215 Bruce Crampton -215 Robert De Vincenzo Bill Collins 67-75-74-216 Terry Wilcox 74-70-72--216 Gerry Steelsmith -216 Bruce, Wiechers Devlin 65-73-78-216 Art Wall Homero Blancas Bob Verwey 69-72-76-217 Lou Graham 67-76-74-217 Paul. Bondeson Charles Coody Don Massengale Joel Goldstrand Larry Mowry Rocky Thompson 218 R.H.

Sikes 70-71-77--218 John Schlee 71-72-75-218 Dave Eichelberger 74-69-75-218 Billy Maxwell 69-73-76-218 Monty Kaser -218 Hugh Rov 70-76-72-218 Ettore Dellatore -219 Dave Stockton Dale Hendrickson Tom Aaron 73-73-73-219 Dale Douglas 73-72-74-219 Dave Gumlia Bob Goetz 70-76-73-219 Jack Rule Jr. 70-74-76-220 Jack McGowan 71-72-77-220 Ken Venturi 75-68-77 -220 Gary Player -220 Dudley Wysong -220 Billy Emmons 221 Bob Lunn -221 Wes Ellis 69-77-75-221 Labron Harris Jr. 71-72-79 -222 Wilf Homenuik 72-73-77 -222 Steve Sprav -222 Howle Johnson Bert Greene 73-72-79--224 Ted Nakalena Butch Baird 70-74-72-226 Rives McBee -226 Dave Jimenez 72-72-64-228 Barnett Ahead. Shirley Second CALDWELL, Idaho (AP) Pam Barnett of Charlotte, N.C., held a one-stroke lead going into today's final round of the 140 Shirley Englehorn Golf Tournament after shooting a second-round 72 Saturday for a 140. Miss Barnett and Kathy Whitworth were tied for the lead going into Saturday's play, But Miss Whitworth of San Antonio, carded a 75 after an outshot at the 14th hole for a four over par 143, Shirley Englehorn, for whom the tournament is named, was in second place after shooting a 70-71 for a 141.

Huskers Defeat UW as Sophomore Stars Gary's Run Ducks Pass; Nebraska Beats Vols Cal Wins Wins 17-7 Cowboy George Archer Saturday with three birdies I three-round, 12-under-par lead in the $110,000 Phila- EWSC Raps Humboldt 17-14 Eastern Humboldt Yards Passing 192 Yards Rushing 156 220 Yards, Lost Rushing 307 41 348 Yardage Passing 20-9-1 16-8-2 First Downs Rushing First Downs Passing First. Downs on Penalties, Kicks Returned, Total Yards 132 110 Penalties 4-51 5-16 Lost 0 Eastern 10 Humboldt 86 80 EWS- 57 pass from Diedrick (Dorman kick) HUM-Burman, 1 run (Watts kick) EWS- FG, 29 Zlateff HUM- Craighead, 29 from Melendy (Watts kick) Stookie, 12 run (Zlateff kick) ARCATA, Calif, Eastern Washington scored on the first play of the second half to take a 17-14 4, Humboldt State, then turned it over to the defense and it held to give the Savages an important seasonopening football victory Saturday night. The win opened Eastern's drive for not only an undefeated season, obviously, but was important if Savages have hopes for any thia playoff bids. Rich Hardie set up the vietory when he, took the secondhalf kickoff and ran 73 yards before being chased out bounds on Humboldt's 12. Ray Stookie went the first play and Pat Zlateff, who kicked the deciding three-point field in the opening quarter, added the extra point.

Need Comeback Eastern had a 10-point opening quarter but trailed 14-10 by intermission as the Loggers hit in both the first and second periods. The Savages had also scored on their first series of plays in the opening half with Bill Diedrick lifting a "bomb" pass to Hardie that covered 57 yards and a quick touchdown with 2:30 gone. The long toss ended a 63-yard drive in eight plays after the Savages held Humboldt's game-opening series. Humboldt, however, came back after the kickoff with a 54-yard drive in 11 plays capped by John late Berman's yard plunge. But, in the period, Zlateff booted a 29-yard fielder drive bogged down.

Humboldt got the lead back early in the second period when Brian Craighead caught a 29- yard pass from Berman. After Eastern took its final (lead, the Savages threatened once more but lost the ball on downs at the Humboldt four late in the third period. Then, in the last quarter, the Loggers started drive but with a fourth down on the 14, Vern Garland threw the quarterback for a 14- yard loss. RUSHING Eastern TC YG YL Ne lAva Stookey 16 66 53 3.3 Zlateff 13 39 39 3.0 Diedrick 15 27 Phole Linerud AN 27 PR Humboldt Burman 24 144 143 5.8 Melendy 6 Dickenson Dalquist 10 20 Hall Wong 32 6.2 PASSING Eastern Aft. Comp.

YG Avg. Pet. Diedrick 20 192 21.4 .450 Humboldt Melendv 9.3 .560 Costello Dickenson 0.0 .000 11.0 .500 Fine Debut for Spartans; Win 21-18 Spokane Wenatchee Yards Passing 213 Yards Rushing 144 206 Yards. Lost Rushina 24 Ne 333 Passing 27-11-2 24-13-1 First Downs Rushing First Downs Passing Frist Downs on Penalties Punts Kicks Returned, Toatl Yards, 119 Penalties 9-87 6-64 Fumbles Lost Spokane Wenatchee WEN--Pruitt, 54 pass from Bliskv (kick failed) WEN- -Newman, 76 pass from Bilsky (kick failed) SCC-Henthorn, 32 pass from Cordial (Drexel kick) SCC-Henthorn, 29 bass from Cordial (Drexel WEN Bilsky, 5 run (kick falled) SCC-Reil, 8 pass from Cordial (Drexel kick) WENATCHEE, Wash. Spokane Community College edged Wenatchee 21-18 on a finalperiod touchdown by Dave Reil to win its initial football game, both in the season and first year of competition night.

Don Henthorn, like Reil an All-City Spokane High School League back last season, scored the first two SCC touchdowns on passes from quarterback Tim Cordial. Big Comeback Wenatchee took a quick 12-0 first period edge. Perry Pruitt scored the first time on a 54- yard pass from Jim Bilsky Joe Newman went 76 yards with another Bilsky But SCC got in before tosses halftime when Cordial connected on a 32-yard play to Henthron. Wenatchee ran it to 18-7 in the third period with Bilsky going over from the one but the of the night belonged to the Spartans. LOS ANGELES (AP) Quarterback Gary Beban scored on a spectacular 27-yard run to pull UCLA from behind and defeat Tennessee 20-16 Saturday night after the Bruins had virtually fumbled away the intersectional game before 66,708.

UCLA was trailing 16-13 when Beban on a fourth down and two to go, ripped toward right end, cut back, and blazed across the goal line for the winning touchdown with four minutes remaining in the game. It was the second touchdown for UCLA senior, who in the third quarter ushered UCLA into contention with a five-yard scoring run. Late Scare Tennessee's equally great quarterback Dewey Warren threw a scare into the Bruins in the final two minutes as he led the Vols to the UCLA 26. But from there on, in the remaining seconds, Tennessee was forced and Warren was thrown 11-yard loss. back, UCLA took over in the final 30 seconds.

UCLA's soccer-style placekicker, Zenon Andrusyshyn, kicked two field goals, one from 37 yards and then another from 27, the latter bringing UCLA into a 13-13 tie. The Vols' opposite number with the same style of kicking, Karl Kremser, kicked a 35-yarder midway in the fourth quarter as Tennessee maintained the lead it held 'Bebathe, opening whistle until gamebreaker. Two Fumbles Hurt Both of Tennessee's touchdowns were set up by Bruin fumbles. Charley Fulton and Dick Pickens each scored from one yard out. The first score came when UCLA fumbled the opening kick-off and Tennessee recovered on the Bruin 19.

The second came when the Vols recovered on the UCLA 9. The widely heralded quarterback duel ended with Beban completing nine of 20 passes for 107 yards with two interceptions and Warren completing for 94 yards and no interceptions. The most devasting runner was UCLA's sophomore, Greg Jones, who gained 138 yards in 16 carries. He replaced last year's All-America Mel Farr, graduated. Tennessee UCLA 10-20 Tenn Fulton run (Kremser kick) UCLA Andrusvshyn 37 Tenn -Pickens 1 run (kick falled) UCLA -Beban 5 run (Andrusvshvn kick) UCLA -FG Andrushvshyn 27 Tenn -FG Kremser 35 UCLA Beban 27 run (Andrusvshvn kick) Attendance 66.708 Beavers Defeat Error-Prone Indians PORTLAND, Ore.

-The Oregon State Beavers, taking advantage of Stanford penalties and mistakes, struggled to a 13-7 Pacific-Eight football victory Saturday night. A crowd of 22,570 watched the season opener for both teams. The Indians moved well on the ground and in the air but penalties nullified several drives. Junior quarterback Steve Preece, gaining on rollouts, directed the Beavers to a touchdown with less than two minutes gone in the second quarter. Main Also Scores Bill Main, a wingback who reshirted last year, was sprung by Don Summers' block for a 5-yard touchdown run.

The drive, helped along by a pass interference call, covered 56 yards in nine plays. On the kickoff, Nate Kirtman of Stanford broke away for a 98-yard touchdown return. Oregon State moved ically back downfield, scoring on a 22-yard field goal by Mike Haggard. On the kickoff, Stanford's Gene Washington mistakenly thought he was in the end zone and downed the ball on the 1. Chuck Williams punted it, but the ball slipped off his foot as OSU put on a big rush.

It covered only 10 yards. a touchdown, and Haggard Thou Beavers failed to score kicked a field goal from the 28. Between the 20s Both teams spent the second half playing between the 20- yard lines. Skip Vanderbundt's second pass interception with 1:25 to go clinched the game for the Beavers. Bill Shoemaker of Stanford failed on field-goal attempts of 43, 56 and 46 yards.

He kicked Stanford's point-after-touchdown, and Haggard kicked Oregon State's extra points. Oregon State travels to Arizona State next week and Stanford is at home against Kansas. Oilers Enroll Soccer Booter HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) The Houston Oilers announced Saturday the signing of Ecuador's No. 1 soccer kicker to a contract for a tryout with the American Football League team.

The kicker is Mario Zambrano, 27, a of Galo Plaza, former president of Ecuador and now the newly appointed general secretary of the Organization of States. Oregon California First downs 12 Rushing vardage 26 128 Passina yardage 120 84 Return vardage 98 101 Passes 9-23-3 a 9-37 a 11-23-0 9-36 Fumbles penalized lost 79 70 Oregon 13 0 0-13 California 0 70 14 21 Cal- McGaffie 2 run (Miller kick) Ore Schuler 18 pass from Olson (run failed) -Smith 36 pass from Olson (Scholl kick), Cal- run (Miller kick) Cal--Augustine 14 pass interception (Miller kick) Attendance 20,000. BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) Oregon lived by the forward pass Saturday and in the end died by it as California edged the Ducks 21-13 in a Pacific-8 football game, opening the season for both teams. After two touchdown aerials by quarterback Eric Olson gave Oregon a 13-7 first half lead, the Ducks' junior quarterback tried the same method to get out of a deep hole late in the third ter.

Bobby Smith, a Berkeley hometown boy for Cal, intercepted the toss down the sideand wormed his way back to the Bear 37. Cal moved the distance in 10 plays, 17 yards on a pass by quarterback Barry Bronk to Gary Fowler. MeGaffie 'Projects' Fullback John McGaffie, who scored Cal's first two touchdowns, shot like a projectile from the one into a mass of players for the score. The second of Paul Williams' three placements made it 14-13, Then, with less than three minutes to go, another Olson toss from the Oregon end zone was picked off by Cal's Irby Augustine and raced back 14 yards for the clincher. Olson's fumbled handoff on the Ducks' 18 gave California a second quarter touchdown, scored by McGaffie from the two.

Eric Hits Mark But the Spokane, signalcaller redeemed himself quickly by twice going to the air for touchdowns before halftime. His passes on the first 42-yard drive accounted for 37, the last an 18-yarder to Denny Schuler, who caught it in the end zone between two Bear defenders. but failed, and Cal still 7-6. Oregon tried a point, run The next time Oregon got the ball, Olson arced a high one from the California 36. It floated down to Roger Williams who had only two steps left inside the end zone when he took it behind Cal's Johnnie Williams, Marc Scholl's placement made it 13-7 for Oregon.

BASEBALL STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pct. Behind St. Louis 93 56 .624 San Francisco 81 67 .547 111 Cincinnati 80 69 .537 13 Chicago 81 .536 13 Philadelphia 76 .517 16 Atlanta .500 181 Pittsburgh .497 19 Los Angeles 80 .459 Houston 60 88 .405 New York 55 92 .374 37 Saturday's Results 1 St. Louis 4, Cincinnati Philadelphia 8, Los Angeles 11 Innings Piftsburah 5, San Francisco 4, 16 InHouston 6, York 1 nings Chicago 2. 'Atlanta Today's Games Chicago, (Niekro 8-7, or Hands 7-7) at Atlanta (Briles 9-8).

12-5) Louis at Cincinnati (Maloney, 14-10). New York (Koosman 0-0) at Houston (Wilson Los Angeles, (Osteen 16-15) at phia (Ellsworth 6-6) San Francisco 9-6) at Pitts- burgh (MacBean 6-3) AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pct. Behind Detroit 85 64 .570 Boston 84 65 .564 Minnesota 84 65 .564 Chicago 84 .560 California 75 ON .466 .510 9 Washington Cleveland 70 .464 16 Baltimore 66 83 .449 18 York 66 .443 19 Kansas City 60 67 .408 24 Saturday's Results Detroit 5. Washington Chicago 5, Baltimore 4, Boston California Cleveland 2, 6, New Kansas York City 1 Today's Games Kansas City (Lauzerique 0-0) at California (Weaver 1-0) Minnesota (Merritt 12-5) at Chicago (Peters 15-9) Washington (Bertaina 5-5) at Detroit (Hiller 4-1 Cleveland (Tiant 10-9) at New York (Stottlemyre 14-12) Baltimore (Braebender 4-4) at Boston (Bell 12-11) Nebraska Wash. First downs Rushing vardage 209 120 Passing yardage 92 69 Return Yardage 98 131 Passes 9-26-0 5-15-2 Punts.

7-31 6-36 Fumbles Yards penalized 73 75 Nebraska 0 17 Washington 0 Neb Davis run (Bomberger kick) Neb- Patrick run (Bomberger kick) Wash- -Sparlin 48 run (Martin kick) Neb- Bomberger 20 4 22 Good Day for Huskers Nebraska halfback Ben Gregory gains yards in big second quarter. (AP) COLLEGE FOOTBALL EVERYWHERE A Perez Named Inez Beats Clock, Texas Aggies 20-17 SMU Tex. First downs 15 Rushing vardage 112 100 Passing vardage 176 169 Return yardage 157 161 Passes 15-25-2 9-40 12-25-0 8-48 Fumbles lost 0 2 Yards penalized 10 22 Southern Methodist 3 7 0 10--20 Texas SMU- Partee 22 SMU. Livingston 10 3 run run (Riggs (Partee kick) kick) Riggs 22 SMU- Partee 25 29 pass from Hargett (Riggs tee kick) Levias 6 pass from Perez (ParAttendance 33,000 COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (AP) Little Inez Perez, a 5- foot-4 bal of fire, passed South- ern Methodist on a 58-yard touchdown drive and threw to Jerry Levias from the Aggie sixyard line for the score that beat Texas 20-17 Saturday in the Southwest Conference football game.

There were only four seconds to play when the little fellow, former junior college star subbing for the injured Mike Livingston, sent the Mustangs flying toward one of the conference's upsets. Aggies Favored The Aggies had been heavy favorites to win over the defending conference champions, who had lost virtually all of its defense corps this season. Perez' heroics came right after a similar performance by Edd Hargett, the Aggie quarterback, who passed Texas along an 83-yard drive to give the Aggies a four-point lead with only 43 seconds left in the game. Hargett threw to Bob Long in the end zone for what seemed to the crowd of 33,000 to be the winning score. Then Perez, performing for a nationwide audience on television, speared the Mustangs to victory.

Dennis Partee, who has already won three conference games with his kicking, shoved SMU ahead in the fourth quarter with a 25-yard field goal. It was his second field goal of the game, Colorado Jolts Baylor 21-7 Baylor Colorado First downs 10 19 Rushing vardade 107 211 Passing vardage 106 164 Return vardage 164 Passes 8-20-3 13-27-1 10-44 7-36 lost Yards penalized 35 70 Baylor Colorado 9 Colo- -Anderson run (Farler kick) Colo- Anderson 5 run (Farler kick) Colo Harris 34 run (kick failed) -Green 29 pass from Flynn (Cozby kick) Colo- Anderson 2 run (Farler kick) Attendance: 31,400. BOULDER, Colo. (AP) Sophomore quarterback Bob Anderson, poised and talented in his first varsity football game, scored three touchdowns with nifty ball hawking and pitched out for a fourth to send Colorado winging to a 27-7 victo. over Baylor Saturday.

Colorado linebacker Kerry Mottl stole two passes deep in Baylor territory that opened the way for Anderson to use his scoring magic on keeper runs of seven, five and two yards. came at the end of drives cover73, 25 and 21 yards. Anderson's feint on a pass option followed by a pitchout to SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) Frank Patrick, a talented sophomore quarterback, led the Ne(braska Cornhuskers to a 17-7 intersectional football triumph the Huskies of Washington. Patrick 6-foot-7, concentrated Nebraska's scoring attack in the second quarter and the big, quick Cornhusker line took adequate care of all Washington threats but one.

The Husky tally also came in second period. Senior quarquarterback Tom Sparlin dropped back for a pass, saw nobody in the clear but picked a patch of daylight and ambled 48 yards touchdown. to the only Washington The day was still and intensely hot with a temperature of 105 reported at field level. Nebraska's bench was in the shade, but four huge fans were used to stir the air along the Washington bench. And the Huskies were cold as Patrick guided an eight play drive of 32 yards to his team's first touchdown, two minutes into the second quarter.

Dick Davis plunged a yard for that one, and four minutes later, Patrick dived a yard to cap a 43- yard touchdown drive. After Washington scored, Patrick fashioned one more attack that closed with a 20-yard field goal by Bill Bomberger in the final 31 seconds of the first half. Patrick was not the only brilliant sophomore back underscoring the probability of another fine football year for Nebraska's Big 8 champions, Joe Orduna, also a rookie, was the standout ball carrier on the field he was forced to the sidelines in the third quarter by a face injury. Orduna, lightning fast, swept the end for good gainers all durling the Cornhusker second quarter surge, averaging five yards a clip. Washington's attack showed little imagination, concentrating on line plays which were gobbled up eagerly by the big Nebraska forwards.

Standouts in the middle for the winners were Jim McCord, Barry Alvarez and Ivan Zimmer, Washington's only foray into Nebraska territory in the first half culminated in Sparlin's touchdown run, The Huskies came back after halftime with new vigor, but each of their three penetrations into Nebraska territory fizzled. The Washington chance ended in a no-gain fourth down run at the 20 in the final four minutes. Patrick, riding his 10-point cushion, kept mixing his plays smartly to hold the offensive advantage for Nebraska. He completed only nine of 24 pass attempts, but had no interceptions and the passing threat helped keep the Washington defense off balance. William Harris broke him for a 34-yard touchdown run.

That atoned for Harris allowing Baylor linemen to steal the ball from him twice. With Colorado reserves playling behind a 20-0 lead in the fourth period, Baylor quarterback Alvin Flynn connected on a 29-yard scoring pass to end Bobby Green, who took the ball over his shoulder as he crossed the goal line. Until then, Colorado's alert linebackers and furious defensive linemen had allowed the Bears to cross midfield only twice, once in the first half. Joe Ward, junior tackle from Waco, halted, Colorado threats in the with two fumble recoveries. VMI Crunches Davidson 46-21 Flynn to Green LEXINGTON, Va.

(AP) Virginia Military Institute's Keydets, led by quarterback Charlie Bishop and halfback Bob Habasevich, rolled up yards in total offense Saturday and overpowered Davidson's Wildcats 46-21 in the Southern Conference football opener for both. Bishop hit on 11 of 16 passes for 213 yards and picked up 74 more yards on the ground as he accounted for more than half VI's total yardage-only four yards short of the school record for a single game. He threw two touchdown passles, one of 40 yards to Frank Easterly, who set a school mark by grabbing six aerials for 118 3 yards. The other went 66 yards to Jim Burg. Habasevich rushed for 93 yards on 26 carries, scored VI's first touchdown on a 29- yard run, kicked two extra points and ran for another conversion.

He completed one of two passes he threw for another 46 yards. Davidson 8 0 13 VMI 15 0 7 24 46 Habasevich 29 run (Habasevich run) VMI- 40 pass from Bishop (Habasevich kick) Glidewell 1 pass from Poole (Kelly pass from Poole) -Marks 2 run (Habasevich kick) Cox 42 pass from Poole (Giles kick) 66 pass from Bishop (Hince pass from Bishop) Rhodes 10 run (Hince pass from Bishop) Quary 52 run (Quay run) Cox 32 pass from Slade (Kick failed) Cowboys Battle Falcons to Tie AF 05 First downs Rushing vardage Passina vardade 90 Return vardage Passes 12-24-3 10-21-1 1-33 Fumbles lost Yards. penalized 20 8 69 Air Force Okla State Attendance 31,000. STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) Oklahoma State and Air Force, both unable to collect an offensive punch to go with top defensive efforts, struggled to a tie Saturday in the season football opener for both clubs.

Both teams missed two field goals from decent distances, and Air Force used field goal formation for kicks of 50 and 56 yards. Air Force had two good shots at the Cowboys late in the game, when Neal Starkley intercepted a Bob Cutburth pass at the Cowboy 45 and returned to the 14. But the Falcons couldn't drive, and Cick Hall's 31-yard field goal attempt squirted only a few yards. Four plays later, Oklahoma State went for a first down on fourth down on its own 26 and failed to get it. But the Cowboy defense stiffened and Hall's 41-yard field goal attempt sailed barely wide of the posts.

Oklahoma State's Craig Kessler missed field goal attempts of 25 and 24 yards, one Cowboy drive ended with an interception and still another on a dropped fourth down pass in the end zone. Long Pass Brings NC State Victory N.C. N.C. State First downs 16 13 Rushing yardage 144 124 Passing yardage 125 140 Return vardage 32 48 Passes 10-18-0 8-16-0 Punts, Fumbles lost 7-33 6-37 0 Yards penalized 39 44 16 RERUN SA302A for all Needing srtvzsrtta North Carolina 07.0 0 N. C.

State 3 0 0 10-13 State- FG Waggen 44 UNC-Dempsey run (Hartia kick). State- Waggen 33. State- Martell 55 pass from Donnan Warren (kick), Attendance 42,300, RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) A 55- yard touchdown pass play from quarterback Jim Donnan to end Barry Martell gave North Carolina State a 13-7 victory over arch-rival North Carolina Saturday in their Atlantic Coast Conference football opener. An overflow 42,300 in Carter Stadium saw the rugged Wolfpack spoil the debut of Bill Dooley who took over as head coach of the Tar Heels last winter.

Gerald Warren kicked field goals of 44 and 33 yards as N.C. State avenged 10-7 losses to North Carolina in 1965 and 1966. The Wolfpack struck with lightning fury for its winning touchdown. Following a North (Continued on page 3) Field Hockey Ends in Tie LEVERKUSEN, Germany (AP) England and Australia played a scoreless tie Saturday in the third day of the Women's World Field Hockey Tournament. Belgium scored its second victory by beating Jamaica 1-0.

France defeated Austria 1-0, Canada defeated Argentina 2-0, Ireland defeated Switzerland 3- 0, and Scotland defeated Spain 4-0. The U.S. team was idle, Two Flyers Fined QUEBEC CITY, Que. (AP) Ed Van Impe and Jce Watson. two defensemen who were the top draft choices of the Philadelphia Flyers of the National Hockey League, were each fined $500 Saturday for not reporting to pre-season practice.

Admirably Holds SAN MATEO, Calif. (AP) Admirably held on gamely in the stretch, fought off My Thel and won the $16,050 Hillsborough Handicap by one half length Saturday at Bay Meadows, Notre Dame's, Jim Seymour last year 13 passes in the Irish game against Purdue. DRAG RACES DEER PARK TODAY Time Trials 9 A.M. TROPHY RACES 1:30 P.M. BOWLERS Hawaiian Holiday A special Mixed Bowlers Bowling League in which ALL Members spend a fun-filled week next Spring in EVERY MEMBER of this new Hawaiian League, will fly by jet to Hawaii, stay one week at the finest hotel, go on special Hawaiian tours with the Lei treatment! OPEN TO ALL BOWLERS (or we will train you) Call Maxine at HU 9-1300 or Betty at HU 9-4747 DIAMOND BOWL SILVER LANES.