The Kansas City Star from Kansas City, Missouri • 143

vvw SPORTS i THE KAN CITY STAR OUTDOOR RECREATION .6 KANSAS CITY, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1965 SECTION I I Longhorns, Ranked No. 1 in Nation, Fight Back to Lead After Trailing, 20-0, but Arkansas, on Brittenum's Passing, Roars Ahead in Last Minutes PORKERS PUSH STREAK TO 17 --3 L. A. breaks up this pass intended for Charlie Brown of UCLAN HORNS IN Bob Richardson of U. C.

Missouri. The action came in the first quarter. Ray Thorpe Goes 79 Yards With Kickoff, Johnny Roland 67 With Punt to Help Tigers Fight Back for 14-14 Deadlock With U. C. A.

HUSKER HURDLES to the Kansas State 1 to son is the Cat defender. LINE Charlie Winters of set lip the Cornmen's third Nebraska high-steps his way touchdown. Larry Andcr HUSKERS MAUL Wildcats Bar the Door to Goal Line in First Quarter but After That Nebraska's Power Is Evident for 41-0 Triumph Southwest Rival Sees Its 10-Game String Come to End Fayetteville, Ark. (AP) Quarterback Jon Brittenum drove Arkansas 80 yards in the closing minutes and scored the touchdown that toppled Texas, the nations No. 1 team, 27-24, yesterday.

Brittenum squeezed into the end zone with 1:32 left, snapping the Texas winning streak at 10 games, and extending third-ranked Arkansass to 17, longest in the nation by a major college team. It may have been the game that decides the championship in the Southwest conference. The desperation drive closed the book on a magnificent comeback by the Longhorns, who trailed 2IM) after Arkansas unleashed defensive thunderbolts that netted two touchdowns, one on a 77-yard fumble return by Tommy Trantham. Marv Kristynik, a gamblers gambler, turned to the lowly pass when Texas found that it could not move with the tried and true it's ground attack. Kristynik opened up the Razor-back defenses with his passing, and, when thwarted, scrambled for the necessary yards himself.

He plunged one yard for a touchdown and ran 14 yards for anothter. David Conway, called upon to fulfill dying drives, kicked field goals of 35, 34 and 34 yards for the Longhorns. That gave Texas a 24-21 lead. Then the S-foot, 180-pound Brittenum let go. He hit six passes in the clinching drive, four of them to end Bobby Crockett, who took the last one for 14 yards In a falling catch at the- Texaa 1.

Brittenum went in on the next play. An interception stopped the ensuring, and final, Texas sesssion. The rugged Razorback defense got the first two Arkansas touchdowns. Bob Nixs 53-yard punt came down to Phil Harris at the Texas 5, and, hit by tackle Glen Ray Hines, Harris fumbled. Martine Bercher recovered the ball in the end zone.

Minutes later, Texas was driving when Harris, hit hard on an end run, fumbled in the air. Trantham, Arkansas corner-back, grabbed it in flight and set sail on his 77-yard run, with Jack Brasuell, safetyman, providing a clearing block at the Texas 10. Arkansas marched 60 yards for its third touchdown, which came on an 11-yard pass from Brittenum to Crockett. The Longhorns piled up 401 yards total offense to 181 for Arkansas. Arkansas and Texas have won or shared every conference title since 1959, and the winner of this game, played before 40,000 and a national television audience, usually wins the conference crown and goes to the Cotton bowl.

Rl Photographs From Norman by John Vawtor and William Mele Agrees To New Pact With Twins Minneapolis (AP) Manager Sam Mele of the Minnesota Twins and club president Calvin Griffith agreed yesterday on terms of a new contract, of two years duration. The Twins office said Mele telephoned from his Quincy, home and reached agreement with Griffith. The amount of Mele's salary was not announced. It was believed, however, to be in the neighborhood of about $47,000 a year. Meles previous contracts had been for one year.

Pro Scoreboard Basketball N. B. A. New Yivfc HI, Dpfroit l(B. Boston 102, Cincinnati 98, Philadelphia 133, Baltimore 101.

Football A. F. L. Oaktan York24 tte CONTINENTAL LEAGUE Charleston 9, Hartford 6. ATLANTIC COAST LEAGUE Mo haw Vailay 27, Holyoke 27 (tie).

New Bedford 31, Scranton 0. Jersey City 51, Pittsburgh 7. NORTH AMERICAN LEAGUE Annapolis 50, Mobile 7. Wilmington 33, Huntsville 13. iyl Pennsylvania 30.

Florida 14. Hockey AMERICAN LEAGUE Harsher Pittsburgh 3. Rochester 5. Springfield 4 (overtime). NATIONAL LEAGUE (Exhibitions) Chicago 2, Montreal 1.

Toronto 3, Detroit 3. Scoreboard American League EASTERN DIVISION (. Pcf. Pis. Op BuHalft 4 1 0 107 Houston 7 7 0 .500 New Yrfc 4 1 .000 Boston 0 0 .000 WESTERN DIVISION San Dieoo 4 0 I 1.00(1 Kansas City 3 1 1 .750 Oakland 3 2 1 Denver 7 3 0 .400 126 97 124 112 Yesterday's Results Oakland 24, New York 24.

Today's Games Buffalo at Kansas City. Houston Denver, San Diego at Boston. National League EASTERN CONFERENCE Cleveland 3 St. Louis 3 1 Dallas 2 2 New York 2 Philadelphia 5 Washington 0 4 Pet. pts.

Op 0 .750 9ft 0 .750 133 76 0 .500 95 64 0 .500 55 98 0 .500 100 1 02 0 .000 40 95 Pittsburgh 0 4 0 .000 58 115 WESTERN CONFERENCE Green Bay 4 0 0 1.000 111 50 Detroit 3 1 0 .750 72 70 Baltimore 3 1 0 .750 110 67 San Francisco 2 7 0 .500 113 95 Minnesota 7 2 0 .500 123 115 Los Angeles 1 3 0 .250 71 97 Chicago I 3 0 250 97 111 Today's Games Baltimore at Washington. Chicago at Minnesota. Dallas at Cleveland. Green Bay at Detroit. PhiiadeiDhia at New York.

Louis at Pittsburgh. San Francisco at Los Angeles. RAIN HALTS RACING Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah (AP) All activity was suspended at this Western Utah high speed raceway yesterday because officials said rain had softened the surface and might have impaired electrical timing circuits. DOES HE, OR DOESNT HE? Only the official knows, and he rules halfback Tommy Pannell of Oklahoma is out-of-bounds on this touchdown pass against Kansas. The play was called back, which didnt please Sooner fans.

Ward Coleman of Kansas is defending (Wire photo). O.U. OFFENSE PERKS UP Kansas Maintains Its Losing Ways While Oklahoma Wins Its First, 21-7, and Snaps 2-Game Scoreless Streak Before 45,000 Home-Coming Fans K-STATE MATAN IS BUSY But Foe's Potent Manpower Crushes Wildcats N. U. AIMS FOR NO.

1 Walt Barnes and Czap Lead Cornmen's Strong Defense By Sid Bordman (A Atember of The Star's Soorts S) Manhattan, Kas. It fig-ured, and it happened yesterday on the turf of Memorial stadium. Nebraska, rated No. 2 nationally and reaching for top ranking among college football teams, flattened Kansas State, 41-0, with an overpowering attack and defense to match. Huskers Now 5-0 With a near-capacity crowd of about 20,000 awaiting the inevi-table Husker explosion, Kansas Photograph.

From Manhattan by William Radford, jr. States bear-down defensive unit kept the gates to the goal-line shut until the opening minute of the second quarter. Once the Huskers untracked, they were virtually unstoppable, breaking into a 21-0 half-time advantage. A 14-point fourth quarter put the lid on the Huskers fifth triumph without a loss. Kansas State, now an 0-5 club followed its usual script.

The Wildcats offense faltered early and often, putting too much pressure on the defensive unit. Matan Fights Back Despite the lopsided score, which was not exaggerated by Wildcat errors, Kansas State fielded some outstanding players Bill Matan, the rough-and-ready 239-pound senior defensive end who is being tabbed as all-America, added to the claim with a great game. He tackled, rushed and wiped out Husker blockers. Walt Barnes. Nebraskas all-America candidate, was as Impressive as Matan.

The 252-pound defensive tackle, teamed with 261-pound Dick Czap to corral Wildcat hall carriers and keep Vic Castillo and the other quarterbacks In hot a r. Barnes, as quick as he is strong, made tackles from side-to-sidp, deep and shallow. The Huskers, who were only 40 strong because of conference regulations limiting traveling squads, received sparkling quarterbacking from Fred Duda and Bob Churchich as they chalked up 250 yards on the ground and 184 by passing. Harry Wilson, a (1 96-pound (Continued on Page 55.) STRIKES TWICE Gary. Beban Hurls to Nelson and Altenberg for Tallies By Joe McGuff (Associate Sports Editor of Tha Star) Columbia, Mo.

A 79-yard kick-off return by Ray Thorpe and a 67-yard punt return by Johnny Roland gave Missouri a 14-14 tie with U. C. L. A. yesterday in a 'thrilling, bewildering football game that left fans hammering their heads in an effort to get the events of the day in focus.

U. C. L. A. completely dominated the first 44 minutes and 37 seconds of the game.

The Bruins scored in the second quarter on a 34-yard pass from quarter- Photograph From Columbia by Arnold B. Crank and Jim Lap-ham back Gary Beban to end Byron Nelson. The Bruins scored again in the opening seconds of the fourth quarter on a pass from Beban to end Kurt Altenberg that also covered 34 yards. At this point the Tigers trailed, 14-0, and their chances appeared comparable to those of Joe Nossek hitting a home run against Sandy Koufax. The Tigers had reached the Brain 20 in the first period and this proved to be their deepest penetration of the day from scrimmage.

They were unable to cross the 50 in the second period and did not get past their own 49 in the third. The Bruins versatile offense (Continued on Page 3S) Diego, 34-3, last week, the Bills had won four straight. A crowd of about 30.000 is expected to watch the American Football league contenders. The game will be broadcast on KCMO and televised outside the Kansas City area by NBC. Coach Hank Stram said he would start Len Dawson, his No.

1 quarterback, against the Bills. Dawson sat out last Sundays 31-23 victory at Denver, directed by his young understudy, Pete Beathard. Dawson steered the Chiefs to triumphs over New York and Boston and also was at the helm in the 10-10 deadlock with San Diego. If Dawson should need relief, Stram knows Beathard is capable of supplying it. Buffalo, seeking breathing room as the Eastern division leader, will rely on Jack Kemp, its pass-minded veteran, with young Daryle Lamon-ica in the wings.

Kemp has had notable success against the Chiefs, posting a 3-0-1 mark against them over the last two years. Two receivers who have made life miserable for the Chiefs in that span, Elbert Du-benion and Glenn Bass, are (Continued on Page 2S) TEIC JESSEE 7 ALABAMA 7 Surging Chiefs Tangle With Buffalo Today Bill Richardson o'clock tori A at fh Miinoini. hanlr Until fVimr Bill Richardson oclock today at the back. Until they lost to San By A V.mOer of Th star'. Soort StaH) NB EATEN in their last four starts, the Kansas City Chiefs will attempt to continue their reign of success when they face the Buffalo Bills at 1 Chief s-Bills Bu; K.

Adv. ly Your Next Car at Brurea K. Phone Sunday Want Ads in he (ora noon Saturday. BA 1-5500. Adv.

Muncipi-cal Stadium. The Chiefs, who kicked the losing habit after the opening game of the season, will take a 3-1-1 record against Buffalo, which, strange for the Bills, comes to town following a set- Line-Ups Starters SOUTHERN CAL. 14 STANFORD 0 CAGLE IS SPARK All Soonar Tallies Are Punched Over by Quarterback SKAHAN CONNECTS ON 9 Play of Injured Jayhawk Back Is Encouraging Note By Bill Sims (Assistant oorts Eftitor ot Ttie Star) Norman, Okla. Oklahomas sickly offense had a quick recovery yesterday as pre-med student Gene Cagle administered the right prescription to guide the Sooners to a 21-7 triumph over Kansas in a home-coming game witnessed by 45,000. It was the first starting assignment for the sophomore quarterback and the first victory for the Sooners, who had been shut out the last two outings.

Oklahoma fans had been grumbling because the Sooners seemed to be heading in the same direction as last year, when first one and then another quarterback was tried. If Cagle didnt win the regular job yesterday, O. U. must have some sparkling individual who wont (Continued on Page 4Si COLORADO. 10 IOWA 10 Offensive Starters KANSAS CITY BUFFALO 88 Chris Buriord (210) LE 80 Charley Ferguson (224) 77 Jim Tyrer (275) LT 77 Stew Barber (251) 71 Ed Budde (260) LG 66 Billy Shaw (255) 65 Job Gilliam (241) 60 Dave Behrman (263) Curt Mem (267) RG 50 A1 Biemiller (248) 73 Dave Hill (264) RT 79 Dick Hudson (275) 84 Fred Arbanas (241) 84 Ernie Warlick (235) 16 Len Dawsou (190) QB 15 Jack Kemp (201) 32 Curtis McClinton (232) LH 30 Wray Carlton (230) 30 Mack Lee Hill (225) FB 33 Billy Joe (236) 26 Frank Jackson 089) 40 Ed Rutkowski (208) Defensive 75-Jerry Mays (254) LE 72 Ronald McDoIe (289) 82 Ed Lothamer (270) 78 Jim Dunaway (279) 80 Back Buchanan (287) 70 Tom Sestak (270) 87 Mel Branch (235) 88 Tom Day (262) 78 Bobby Bell (228) LLB 51 John Tracey (228) 69 Sherrill Headrick (215) MLB 64 Harry Jacobs (225) 55 E.

J. Holnb (225) RLB. 58 Mike Stratton (235) 24 Fred Williamson (215) 22 Charley Warner (170) 20 Bobby Hunt (189) LS 45 Hagood Clarke (202) 42 Johnny Robinson (195) RS 26 George Saimes (185) 22 Willie Mitchell (185) 42 Butch Byrd (208) Taylor, Chris Burford and they await todays 1 oclock ALL. HANDS READY Chiefs receivers Frank Jackson get the feel of the football game against Buffalo in the Municipal Stadium. Otis as SYRACUSE.

28 PENN, ST. 21 PURDUE MICHIGAN 17 15 3 I lJCIIIGAN ST. OHIO ST. 32 7 NEW YORK OAKLAND .24 24 (Story Page 6S) (Sti ry ou Page 3S) (Story on Page 19S) (Story on Page 8S) (Story on Page SS) (Story oe Page SS) (Story on Page IDS) (Story on Page 85).