The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 65

BETWEEN OURSELVES! By EDWARD J. SHURUE A (cam at (lie University of Undgcport are J'ran and Chickie'I'oisscm. One is ever kfyl busy helninff "ilic walking wounded" of the Purple King us. while Ihe distal! member of tlie combine lias travelled Hie world wild a "stick in her hand," not actiial- trying to hurt anybody in particular, but llicy liad better say out o( her way or they will wear humps and bruises. I-'ran is the all-sports trainer at UH, Chickic is BRIDGEPORT Sports-Real Estate Obituaries Classified Ads SECTION BRIDGEPORT SUNDAY POST.

OCTOBER 20. Cornell Edes Out Yale 13-10 FRAN and CHICKIE POISSON a physical instructor in the Arnold College division. They many other tilings in common as they celebrate th'tir birthday anniversaries the same day (June 18), although Chickie is younger by a year. Chicltie, whose proper name is Angela Marie Poisson, born in East Orange, N. in 1931.

She attended Scott high school; Trenton State College, and is member of so many teaching and lacrosse associations that it would need an encyclopedia to ory.fr the facts. She was teacher in the Southern Seminary and Junior College of the University of Virginia at Sweet Briar, and was tutor five years at Vassar before assuming her present position at UB year ago. They were married last June 29, and then took off on a month's vacation to Jamaica In the West Indies. Chickie now, in addition to her physical education teaching program, tutors UB girls in tennis, bowling, badminton, swimming and basketball and, most of all, has organized and is "the Boss" in field hockey, a game in which she is an internationally known She has been the smallest in weight and height of the U. S.

International team since she was first selected as a reserve player i Chickie Has Toured the World Named to the first team in 1935 she has been the club's swinging captain from 1958 through 1962, and her tours took her 'o! Australia, New Zealand and the Fiji Islands in 1936; South Africa in Europe in 1959 and Great Britain last year. She was captain ol the U. S. team when It played before 56,000 in Wembly stadium last" year. She helped organize the Jersey and upper New York field hockey associations and plans to do the same around these parts.

She travels aplenty and has vivid memories of a month's safari spent in East Africa. Just Another Man in the Act fcraii is just the straight man in the act, and if it 'vas not for his skill some UB teams would probably never be in action for he is the curator, "mother" and counsellor of the Purple Knights' disabled heroes. Sometimes he cures with an aspirin tablet, another occasion by a letter from home, but most of all with bandage and adhesive tape. Born In Fitchburg, Aug. 18.

1930, Francis Wilfred Poisson had to struggle to obtain an education to become a teacher, and now his chief plan in life is to be helpful to others. His parents still live in Fitchburg, where his dad is a foreman in I paper mill. Small, but full of vim and determination, Fran attended St. John's parochial school, then graduated from St. Bernard's high school in 1948.

He was interested in gymnastics by the German Turnists of his home town and decided to gain a career in learning and teaching. But he needed money. So, with his dad's influence he was assigned to be a laboratory technician at one of the mills and put enough money in the bank to enter Arnold college, then located on the shores of Milford, in 1949. Soldier, Paper Mill, Then UB Ne sMner graduated tnm be was Inducted Into the Army at Fart Dix, N. aid after boot trahrinc at Camp assigned to gymoasHe ud trainlaf work at the Brooke Army Medical Center at Fort Sam HwstM, where his Job was again "girinf happy Hfe" wwadetl soMiers.

He was honorably discharged as a "two October, 19Xi, and went btck to the -Fitchburg. paper mills until as be says, "grabbed" the job as teacher and -trainer the University of Bridgeport in ISM. Hardly had he landed on the campus adjacent to Seaside Park when the athletes knew Fran--and Fran knew the'athletes--u he became one of the best-liked and most wught-tfrtr of til Riper visors. He was; named as trainfer of all basketball and track--and since 1957 took oh additional duties a freshman baseball coach. He has many other jobs.

He teaches gymnastics and physica education in the Arnold college division, is director of mtra-mura sports, and has charge of arranging the diets of athletes. (Before school opened this year he arranged the menus for football players who did their knife and fork work in the Three Door restaurant, Gymnastics Hit Major Endeavor At 115 pounds and standing a mere 5-5 Fran never could ge himielf located on any sports team after he played aecond base on his parochial school baseball club, he decided to become a manager and gymnast, and made a success in both fields. The late John Antll, who interested Fran in as director of the Boys' chb in Holyoke, where Fran mil got kfi rtart. John, an Arnold graduate, also directed the JV- (ConthHwd Peat Tm) 11C1J JCJllgefe UB Gridders Pound Oui fficklaus Gains Tie For Sahara Open Lead College Football i3, Aiu Hti. IViMk 41.

JAM Aisiet 0 Oraett 13. lale 10 35. (baaectkut 12 tuart Guard 7. Amaenl 0 24. TrtmHy 7 U.

Vkorcetter 'leci 14 Amy 47. forell Kyraeoo Male 0 13, IMr CloM I tootle Hualalloa Irowa 41. feaasylvula CalmnUa 3. Harvard 1 'rlacetwi 43. OJtfale 0 Mibta to.

wuilaim 0 Battue, t'. 13 OrtUuuJ stale 34, taled MldOelwil 9 tuirKMta 13, 7 IfcllaMNi 33. I'raattta-ttarkftaH II. Hamualre 4 AIMlM 11 UfUta 4i', Matt ratal 14. 43, Deiawkie VaUey IJ IIKan n.

Moajrlalr 0 1 11. Haner It Buckaell 31. Tails 14 ualala )7, Oeaeta 4 3. Alfred 0 Marerfor.l 13, Juhas 4 Hestnilntter SUKr Hock 7 Eadlaaa. 34.

ClartMi 0 Vailej 14 Lawreace 27. -Somleli 23 Jforatlan 17. HUterv 7 Htili.xnita 7. KJKI 0 RPI 4 tentoa Stale 26. BreckMrt 4 Maine Maritime 41.

HrHrewater 0 7. l-ait KtroaHiburc 34, Maulkld Stale 4 ilpeeattainr 34. Oriiforala. pa 24. 12 Illeriburx 6.

atoonnteirc 0 SMartanwe 40. "Hamlltoa SOUTH ManUad 21. Air 14 Carellaa 10. MrrUli 10 rKBia Tech 3J. William-Mary 13 13, Uest VITCIala 10 ary 21.

VMI 12 ahuna 33. Teaaestee 0 Xhifuliel stata 20. Hnutn, 0 SfiSji 1 1 Caroilaa Malt lo jftTf? 1 Stale 14 20. Alaaama Stale 4 w'oJUet 10. -ait Teaaesiee 35.

Kail Kentackr 12 CxraJUa M. Hist CirMIn 0 14. Teiaeitee Ted. 11 SEjjJ 1 1 1 TMl1 W- nm rest Ylrfflala state 20. Blaeneld.

4 f. Smlrl, 43. Drla.ire state SI. Aanrtjae 13. SI.

riot 4 Mrrlala Uafca 12. WJartw.s»lem 14 1 1-lTerty 13. IV. Vlnrlula Wetleyan 7 eetli Canllaa A-T 25. Mm laM Stale 14 "aw U.

llf- Taaiaa 24. rrrihiterlaa 0 MIDWEST Male Dttaola 14. Mlaaetota 4 27. 12 Furtiu 23. 37.

AJlaml. 4 Illllt 33. aTl'noli' Wnklaa 24. Maacfecctcr 0 aUrller 27. St.

0 Mktljaa Tick 14. XenUU WarN btaU If. Wetlcra Kewrre 13 KaUKU-Wallaee 21. HMiaate 0 WeUcn Mkttoaa 24. stale 12 Teacawrt 21, st 13 Xeratn, DIMoh 43.

Clndaaatl U. Detroit 0 Baa Mat. 15. laJiaaa Stale 7 21. Caaeord 21 LlaoXa 42.

St. Warr'i. Kiaui Bowllar cmn TWeaV iConrtl. la. 14.

12 Wesle-n 21. Central MlokUaa 7 Hurtilta (WVre Au.tl. Ollen 14 I NarWrfs 43. AuraiUM. S.

Dak. 39 alparalso 21. ETaifrfite 17 tltcoiuln 10, Iowa 7 tlawwta 21. It IraiUI. 27.

Indlaaa Cealral 14 Mluwn 31. Oklahoma Slat. 4 Maware Oalo U. 11 nilmlnclOK 70. Dcrrince CarroU 13.

AaaMlan, m. 7 North Dakota 21, North Dakata Slate 7 Capital 51. Kepyom 4 WaiUacm 7. Southern ttah 4J. Stale 'Tecaa Chrbrtai 14.

A-M 14 ma State It. 7 Mantaaa ArtiftHa Kt. Flaraafr 7 W1KT' Iirako U. Tadflc 4 Orecon Slate 30. ITatailBiflAa State 4 Snrrhen CatttoraK Ohio state 3 fahMom San JOM Mate 13 WaiaJ.Ho.

If, SanftM 2t. ArtaoM 13 Clah Klato 41. Moaian 4 7. New MnUo 4 Xarler )5. Daytoa Wichita 47.

fanritYQto -M Scholastic Football Stratford Ofjcral- Notre- 14, i i FalrtleU fry 31, Catmet. X.V. Hdnfltld 32, Betkrl 4 It SI. Klai 1 -North Haira 20. Braifort Kast Harea 20.

Derby "raw 14. MawhKli Cj 24, Grmnrtefi 4 Uroawm 34. StaMford 1 CaVwtlc 32: szssrX'X'ssAT 72. r.pwh»Q» Pawlerhart' 20. WntmMw Chohto Ullihklia CheaMn jtrMeurr 3O, 1 corn Wewter 30, New MdM HaraMd It, nttk gter JrHaal 10.

12 raanM 12, nuame 4 Hockey Results HMKCTJI. LIMOCt mnn 1. Ht jj tNwSZL K.t»THCT. IJAWra 10, rMlarirlaltlj 1 1-AS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-Jack Nicklaus stormed from behind yesterday with his second straight sub-par 66 to throw the Sahara invitational Golf Tournament into a three-way deadlock at the end of 54 holes.

The result left the 23-year-old Masters champion tied at 207 with the early leaders, Geiberger and Gay Brewer. Nicklaus was four strokes behind as this third round started over the par 36-35-71 Paradise Valley Country Club course, with Brewer and Bob Harrison in front. Brewer shot a 70. Harrison, a darkhorse from Palm Desert, took a 71. Geiberger, the first round leader, had a 69.

Harrison wound up in a tie at 2K with Claude King, who had a 69, and Don Whitt, who shot a 67. Arnold Palmer, the co-favorite with Nicklaus in predictions, failed lo gain ground. His 70 left him in a (ie with seven others at 212. Harrison bogeyed three of the last five holes, to remove himself from top picture. Geiberger missed by two inches on an 18-foot putt on the 18th, which would have given him the undisputed lead, and Brewer also had a near miss with a 15-footer for a birdie on No.

18. The field of 76 pros head to al 18 holes Sunday, with JI3.000 awaiting the winner. Not too surprisingly, Nicklaus was the sensation of this day one that was again played url dsr cloudy skies which turned bright very late in the afternoon. Nicklaus reeled off straight birdies, starting with (he fourth hole, sinking putts of 13, 3 and 18 inches, and made We 'three under pa He noled a 15-footer on No. 11 and got his fifth birdie on the 17th with a tremendous five-iron shot that reached the green and he fte ba in two Nichols, with a 69, and Ken Venturi, 70, tied at 209 At 210 were Al Johnston, 71- lornniy Aaron, and Roger Ginsberg.

each with a 6S- Bill and Don January 79 a ded in the will, nni Art Wa Jr Lionel Heoert, Bob Goalhv and Qeorge Will, he r5 who are'S Ryder Up 1 6 Gay 67-71-69 203 Kid-'glV 71 lOi rt rcn' "Slfcli'g Bon JtJflfcliS fliMlHJt Bobby inner 7 Doa MatsenTalc 7S-7rvXr ot-i AmoW Palmer 7i.7i?;t? 3 Bob Goalbr nob aiccaiiis tit Jl? J-w 5i 1 gwn-wni 7 Mo-' 2 11 V4 rt I 2 Pad Eondeson 72-70-70--717 Bruce cramcton 73-71-A9--513 ml 7J.70-7I J1S Crrl CU Rodrfniez Pitt Just Outlasts Virginia, 13 to 10 MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (AP)-Paul Martha's touchdown ran in the 'fourth period Pittsburgh from an upset Saturday and the third-ranked Panthers eked out a 13-W victory over old rival West Virginia. Fred Mazurek passed for a touchdown the second time Pitt the ball as the Panthers dominated the first (juarter. They led 7-3 at the half after a Si-yard 'ield goal in the second quarter by Wetf Virginia's Chock Kinder.

But it was a different story most of the second half, with West Virginia threatening repeatedly. Quarterback Jerry Yost who'didn't complete a pass in the first half-- rifled five yards to halfback Dick Leftridge for a period touchdown that put the Mountaineers ahead The West Virginia touchdown aroused the unbeaten and untied Panthers, who had managed fc nm only five plays in third period. Barely two minutes aftei scored, Martha shd over guard, dodged through UK West Virginia secondary anc scored standiJaj. Tom Yeater" laat-diKh ahoestrini tacki, at tempt missed. Pro Basketball Knights Gain First Victory By PETE NEVJNS Possession is 95 per cent of the law and maybe 93 per cent of football.

The value of ball-control was demonstrated last night as the University of Bridgeport football team pounded out a 13-8 victory over American International College of Springfield, Mass. The Purple Knights clung to the football with leech-like tenacity. They ran off 72 plays compared lo only 33 for the losers and therein lay the difference in the game. A happy Homecoming crowd of more than 6,000 at Hedges Stadium had a host of heroes to cheer lor. Brouwer Stars Foremost was quarterback Ron Brouwer, who played the whole game on offensefi and directed the Knights with the coolness and cleverness of a professional.

Brouwer passed for 96 yards and ran for 40 in guiding UB to its precious first victory of the season after four losses. AIC is now The Knights scored the first time they had the ball as Brouwer marched the team 58 yards in plays with halfback Mike Bourque carrying over from the one- yard line. The long plays in the series were a pass from Brouiver to slot-back Dick Conetta and "-yard run by halfback Dom Arangio. But whenever Brouwer needed key yardage, he rolled out himself around either end and powered for the necessary Ji tance. Conetta tallied UB's other siv- the last p)a the first naif.

The rugged senior caught a eight-yard aerial from and 'ui' IS rt Foge con verte( 0 halftime bulge. mam ln 13 ma De that way for almost the rest of the game. With 15 AIC rt end Ron Cournoyer on a 52-yan to slice the final vic- X. mar ui to seven points me last-minute aerial strike was about the only offensive Power the Ace, night, mainly due fo a real bull- Ocfttisivft effort by CoaH Bob DiSpirito's UB I didn't tee a hole open in ou defense ai! game," commented a smiling DiSpirito after the con Oaly Five Rushing Yards AIC could muster only five yards on the ground while hitting for 132 through the air including the 52-yarder. The Knights col- ected M2 rushing yards and 96 on passes.

Key stars in the UB forward wall included center Rick McNamara, whose fierce rush on the Aces' punter in the second quarter led to a poor kick and eventually to Conetta'5 touchdown, and Jim Spinella, a hard-nosed end who played nearly the entire game. George Geignetter, a 230-pound tackle back in action for the first time in three weeks, pounced on a fumble to thwart one AIC drive while tackle John Murphy fell on the ball on the Aces' last-second on-side kickoff attempt to ensure the victory, DiSpirito effectively utilized a two-platoon system and noted that "all the did a topnotch job in there." Quarterback Johnny Coir sat out the game with an ankle in- ury which failed to respond to reatment in the last halfback Ernie Caporale provided the fans with some excitement with a twisting IS-yard run in the ourth quarter. caught tear passes for 56 yards as the Knights ran from a ctread formation with two split ends and the slot-back as a flanker. Aces made 97 out of their 137 total offensive yards in their final series of downs, after Brouwer had punted the ball dead on the AIC three-yard line Joe KeUchek scampered 45 yards on a punt return to set up one of AiC's only other scoring threats Brumon 6 7 0 o-- Brtdexvort KMlnt: TRs Beurque II rmrd run), CMatta. '9-inl Mai fnra "TO-- Caaamf'ii-nri tram muatu: First Omu--BvL 17: Arc 7.

Yanta MtarM nchtof-- BM. 142: AX J. Tank amtel peMu-- AIC IfrHi'CtpKJ tor BM. 0: A10 1. PWnbta Itei-- txf ftpt 0: AIC 1.

Bol 4 tor 20 AIC 1 5 rarfe PnnBnr-- tit. 3 103 nrti: A1S PH 1 BI ter. ed Yi IVY 1 Wi I Colby By 24 HAI by 1 scorer! down ed Tr Ceo time! the ti edin he Hi andb The scorii led uadse to the Jewe TheV ville, befort Quart vassei thai Ear (er Idcke, Trii rill the fcadii Risse lame was 1 tercel Mini Nfav NORI great bach on ading far it went Virginia 17th The the fie after tied a 1-yard VMI rooney, zone, short soccer edly wa hinkinj ed in touchdo racing Then point. Their pened events, underoV downs of four rod bat in tile PHII fession PhilaoV at Con 7(ers 1 Detn two fr three tie the victory In tl Detroi who BIG RED GAINEK-CorneU's Gary Wood carried the ball for a good gain in Ihe'third quarter. Yale't Toby Hubbard (81) reached for Wood from behind white Cornell's Bob Mine blocked Yale's Pat Caviness.

Cornell won the same with a last period field foal from their IVY league rival at Seboellkopf field. Wisconsin Sets Back Iowa Eleven, 10-7 Colby Upsets Trinity HARTFORD, (AP) Col- halfback Bill George scored twice tang touchdown runs to upset undefeated Trinity 14-7 yesterday. George broke a 7-7 halftime tie with a 55 yard run In the third quarter. He repeated in the fourth quarter when crabbed a Trinity past and scooted 42 yards. The Bantams opened the scoring early in the first per- ied when halfback Terry Oul- uadsen ran 22 yards off laeklc to the end zone.

DieOiard Kod the eitrn point. The White Mules from Water. ville, Maine, tied the scon Ihe period ended. ack Dick Bobbatt passed to end Pete Bhroen- the score. in the fourth quar- Colby's Carl Osteodorf kicked a yard field goal.

Trinity quarterback Mer- nll Yaviasky was injured la the fourth period with Colhy leading 17-7. Sophomore Rid, RisseD played the rest of the at quarterback, and It was nu pan that Georn in- Blunder Helps Navy to Defeat MI, 21 to 12 NORFOLK, AP) It's reat quarterback Roger Stau bach held in check, Navy pounc on a bizzarre blunder in the ading seconds of the opening half or it first score Saturday ant went on to a 21-12 victory over Virginia Military Institute in the 7th Oyster Bowl football game The touchdown that broke open he fiercely played game came "ie Middies' Fred Martin field goal from the VMI line and a third string quarterback, Mark Mul rooney. playing safety in end reached up to deflect the in the fashion of lie. absent-mindedly walked away from the ball-(linking it dead--as Mariin rush ed in to recover the ball for a ouchdown. It was equivalent to nabing a fumble in the end zone Then Mariin kicked the extra Their spirits temporarily dam- By RON SPEER IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) Un- Wisconsin turned back hree fourth-quarter Iowa thrusts Saturday to preserve a 10-7 vic- ory over the surprising Hawk- eyes and take the lead in the Big Ten football race.

Wisconsin, the nation's second- ranked team, knocked Iowa out of a tie for the conference lead and saddled the hard-httting Hawks with their first ioss. Powered by the crushing defensive play of guard Mike Reilly, Iowa blunted the previously-explosive Badger offense and Wisconsin only once was able to drive past the Hawkeyes' 40-yard line. Score on Field Goal But the Badgers scored in the first quarter on a 20-yard field goal by Dave Fronek after short Iowa, punt and went ahead to stay late in the third quarter when quarterback Hal Brand tossed a nine-yard touchdown pass to halfback Lou Holland at ter an Iowa fumble. Iowa went in front 7-3 midwa; in the third period on a 21-yan touchdown sprint by halfback Lonnie Rogers, and It made a gallant bid for an upset of the favored Badgers in the final quar ter. The last Hawkeye drive wa stopped with 99 seconds left whei halfback Paul Krause ran 1 yards on a fake field goal but wa chased out of bounds on the Wls consin 17-yard line, a foot short of a first down.

Earlier in the hectic finish Badger halfback Bill Smith inter cepted an Iowa pass on the Wisconsin 26 and the later were thrown back 13 yards after they recovered a fumble on the Badgers' 30. laine Clobbers UConnGridTeam By 35 to 12 ORONO, Sopho lore quarterback Dick Devranej irected Maine to its best offen ve showing In three season aturday as the Black Bears rol ed to a 35-12 Yankee conferenc ootbali victory over winless Con ecticut. Devarney tossed one touchdown ass and mixed'up his player Kept off Balance Wisconsin was kept off balance by the charging tackles of the 222-pound Reilly, who repeatedly threw Badger backs for lasses in one of the finest per formances of the season. Wisconsin was able to gain only 9 yards rushing and picked up 168 yards passing, far below its average. The victory was the Badgers fourth straight and their aecont conference triumph.

They were tied with Iowa with a 1-0 Big Ten mark going into the game. Iowa now has a season mark of two victories, a loss and a tit) and 1-1 In conference play. by this weird the Keydets, rum ot 23-point yielded two touchdowns to the Middies in the space of four minutes in third per- od but fought back to score twice Pistons Trim 76ers PHILADELPHIA-- (AP) Pro sketball returned to last night after year's absence but the ,850 fans at Convention Hall saw the home 7ters lose to Detroit, 124-121. Detroit'! Bailey Howell made two free throws with less than three minutes to go to break a tie and the Pistons held on rest of the way for the ry. In the last two seconds with ding 122-121, Howell, who collected points, Iced the game with two more tree throws How Top Ten Fared By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hera's tow football town BI Tna Aanclated Frew nrnUy poll fared Satartay: 1.

Texaa 44, atajwi hi right ianw. 2. Wrstwsh bot Iowa 3. Pittsbunh 44, batt Vlrthria 1J-II. 4.

Mate 1-1-1, Saatheni CaHMnla XZ-J. 5. SflJuUMyft Tulaae Oklahoma 1-1, bctt Kaa- 21-18. 7 S. Georgia Ttjch takan n-n, Alaaanii 4-1, TC Nary 4-1, Mlwii, 174.

toot VMI 4-1, beat Jeautifully all afternoon as th Jears delighted an overflow wmecoming day crowd of 9,000 mnay of them undoubtedly a tracted. to Orono by Presiden morning visit to th ampus. Maine got off to a 7-0 first per od lead as Mike Haley bulled ver from the two yard line fo the first of his two touchdown uid automatic Roger Bouche kicked the first of five extr loints. Connecticut narrowed the ga 7-6 with a 30-yard scoring pas slay from Doug Gaffney to Mar Clausner early in the second pei od, hut minutes later Main marched 39 yards after a shoi JConn punt for what proved be the winning touchdown. Th one was also scored by Haley-on a three yard run--and Bouch er again converted.

The Black Bears scored twic i the third period to put th same out of reach, then added inal tally in Ihe fourth quarter Maine outplayed the visitor up front all day and was in con rol throughout despite some de cepHvely close final statistics Tiese showed the two teams a even in first downs at 14 apiece and Maine holding only a 294-28 margin in total yardage. The 35-polnU were more lha he Black Bears had scored in Ingle game, this year, last sea son, or even in 1961 when the won both the Yankee conferenc and Maine State series titles. Th victory gave Maine a final 3- Y-C record this year, and Ih oss left Connecticut 0-2 in th and 0-4 overall. Kick Gives Big Red Win By OTTO DOELUNti ITHACA, N.Y., (AP) ogolak, a Hungarian-bora soc- er style kicker, booted a 31-yard eld goal with 45 seconds remain- ng to give Cornell its first Ivy -eague victory of the season, 130 over Yale Saturday. Kicker's Duel Gogolack's golden instep also ontributed a 41-yard field goal nd a point after touchdown to he victory In a game that devel- ped into a kicker's duel.

As the final gun sounded in the ee-saw slraggle, a 58-yard field oal attempt by Yale's Chuck lercein fell short. Mercein, had ickcd a 28-yard field goal at :15 of the final quarter to tem- wrarify tie the game at 10-10. lercein also kicked one point touchdown. Two second period field goal attempts by Mercein also missed he mark. The unsuccessful at- empls were from tile 30 and the M-Yard Romp Cornell's touchdown came on an 10 yard touchdown romp by quarterback Gary Wood at of the third period.

Yale's sole touchdown came on 1 six-yard pass from quarterback 3nan Rapp to end Steve Lawrence, capping an 88-yard drive five plays. The time was 6:17 of the third period. Gogolak's first successful field goal came with 24 seconds remaining in the first half. Cornell had come within field goat ranee when its fullback, Bob Milne recovered a fumble by Yale's halfback Jim Howard. Howard dropped the ball on the Elis' 34 as Maine 7 6 0 7 14 6-1 7--J ME-Haley kick).

2 nin I Bouche CONN--Klausner 30 pass fro; Gaffney (pass failed). ME--Haley 3 run (Bouchei kick). ME--Perkins 19 pass from Devarney (Boucher kick). ME--Brown 4 run (Bouche kick). CONN--Roberts run (kic ailed).

ME--Lanza 10 pass from Be rill (Boucher kick). was returning a Gogolak punt. Cornell's victory was its first Ya 1 1 and gave the Big Red a 1-1 Ivy league record and a 2-2 record overall. Yale is now 1-2 in Ihe league and 2-2 overall. A shirt sleeved homecoming crowd of 21,000 witnessed the 26th clash of the two traditional foes.

Yale leads in the series Y3Ie Cornell 3-10 3-13 Comen--MJ Gogolak, 41 Yale--Lawrence, 6, pass rom Rapp (Mercein iek) mell WOOd TM (G lalc Yaie-FG, Mercein, 28. Cornell--KG. Gogolak, 33. Warriors Nip Bullets BALTIMORE, San Francisco Warriors held off a late dnve by the Baltiinor, Bullets an opeMd heir al Basketball Association season last night with a lOJ-ltH victory Wayne Hightower'i field with less than two minutes 5, tu TM ed 0 to win- ree points with at 1:25 and Terry Disc added another for Baltimor. 1.

dSl ul the Pre- further damage ll ba Ue of 'bis gun, Bellamy turned in a Ipir- performance against San teadl leading all scorers with 36 points compared with Wilt's 23, and out rebounding him 17-16 tha Bullets' second loss Bellamy i A 4 PI DIchlnar Green lohruon StcGUI Ccrnlty 5 1 0 3 3irHll 4 3 lOILea a loiii 5 0 a dl-niu'rraorjd 2 0 41 1 tit a 4 32 0 a 1 5 BajUm Texas Tops Arkansas LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) Top-ranked Texat scored two ouchdowns and a field goal in the first half then put down a second-half uprising by Arkansas for an Important 17-13 Southwest Conference victory last night. Tailback Tommy Ford scored Texas' touchdowns on plunges of one and yards. But the two extra points and one 29- Srart field goal by barefoot kicker Tony Crosby provided winning points. Arkansas, scored on a 12-yard from sophomore quarter- Royals Rout Knicks CINCINNATI-AP) Seven Cincinnati players scored In double figures as Royals romped to a 121-97 victory over New York last night in a National Basketball As- sociai.

game. The Knicks led briefly, 22-31, with 90 seconds left la first quarter, but trailed the rest the way. By halftime Cincinnati had built a 541 lead and the Rojmls widened the gap la the last two periods. Oscar Robertson was Cincinnati's top (corer with back -fon Brittenum to wingback on one-yard plunga by Brittenum after a drive cinnall connected with 44 of In the third period. the Richie Guerin took I with 21, but only two other Katdu scored more than 19 Tha shooting averages told atory of the night.

New York hit Stan Sparks In tha aecond quarter 40 per cert ot its field goal attempts 37 of 91 whiltj Cin- tries tor a 49 per cent averaga..