The Kansas City Star from Kansas City, Missouri • 127

ryvv" twp mi mi il SPORTS THE KANSAS CITY STAR OUTDOOR RECREATION A A CITY, A Y. II 7, 196 5 SECTION 0) Four Interceptions by Missouri's Secondary and the Offensive Work of Gary Lane Lead to 20-7 Triumph Over Air-Minded Colorado I Iff CALL HITS 1 9-0F-31 Ken Boston Picks Off Opening Period Aerial, However, and Carries It 38 Yards for First Tiger Tally By Dick Wade I (Assistant Sports Editor of The Star) I Boulder, Colo. Colorado rolled out enough foot-1 ball gunnery to start a Big Eight revolution here yesterday, but Missouri used a maximum silencer named Gary Lane to quell the uprising, 20-7. It took all the poise that) has earmarked veteran Ti-i Missouri-Colorado t0my-m i vV' A JN1 THREE TO TAXGLE Two (olorado defenders gang up on Charlie Brown to stop the Missouri halfback as he heads for the sideline. Guard Mike Eader (6S) takes eare of another Buff (Wirephoto).

kym FOR WANT OF A SHOE Sim Stokes of Kansas play against Xebraska, but for the Jaj hawks it was of a shoe the battle was lost. It simply was a at the right place at the right time. ran out of his shoe on this more than just, for want case of too many Huskers gers all season to save the day. The Buffs threw their whole offensive book at the M. U.

defenders, including a whopping 32 passes. Quarterback Bernie McCall connected on 19-of-31, but the alert Tiger secondary picked off four and that was too steep a 1 hill for fiery Colorado. Colorado still was much in the game, down only 13-7, until the 10-minutes-left mark hit the clock. Then McCall launched on over-the-middle pass to Tad Polum-bus. It was thrown just a bit high, bounced off his finger tips, linebacker Rich Bernsen hauled in the rebound on the M.U.

49 and ran it to the Col-orda 46. In seven plays, the Tigers had their final margin and fbe suddenly quiet crowd of 32,500 L05ER5 1 was slowly filing for the exits. Lane Does Job There were two big plays in the push, both by Lane. On sec-ond-and-7 at the Buffs 30, he 1 followed a lead block by Charlie Brown around left end for nine yards. After Carl Reese picked i up five over guard, it was execution time for Colorado.

Lane rolled right with Brown trailing. Lane left end Sam Harris flat on his face with a First downs Rushing Passing Passes Passes Punts Fumbles Yards MISSOURI COLORADO MO Boston sen kick). CO Banks MO Denny failed). MO Lane Attendance TITANS TO Davis's De Startled, By (A Member I)e La halfback turned Missouri Colorado 12 yardage 217 yardage 2-8 Intercepted by 4 2-40 lost 0 penalized 12 7 6 0 070 38 intercepted pas 2 run (Rogers kick). 2 pass from Lane 16 run (Bernsen kick).

32,500. 14 132 178 19-32 0 5-49 34 7-20 I a- 7 1 Bern- I (kick BREEZE 9TH IN ROW 3 T. D.s Spark La Salle Over Sedalia, 27-7 BATTLE BACK 13-0, Smith-Cotton Closes Gap to 13-7 Gary D. Warner of The Star's Sports Sta' Salle wound up Don Davis and him loose for two beaten first-quarter touchdowns last night that sent the un- Titans crunching toward their ninth victory, a 27-7 conquest of Sedalia Smith-Cotton. i I I I I After Building a 21-6 Haif-Time Bulge, Unbeaten Nebraska Breezes to 21-Point Third Period on Way to 42-6 Conquest CATS COME UP SHORT After Trailing Cincinnati, 21-3, at the Half, Kansas State Makes Game Effort to Halt Slump, but Finally Bow, 21-14 WHITE THRILLS SUM CROWD Only 11,000 Fans See Sophomore Quarterback Pump Second-Half Life Into Wildcats in Contest Where Gun Becomes Factor Ry Sid Bordman iA Member of The Star's Sport Staff) Manhattan.

Kas. Kansas State fell into a deep lirsl-half hole yesterday afternoon, then went Bearrat chasing with a switch. N. IS PRAISED Scoreboard American League Eastern Division Pet. Pts.

OP 6 2 0 .750 178 1 28 430 .571 151 167 1 6 1 .143 Western Division San Deqo 5 1 2 .853 Kansas city 4 3 1 .51 Oakland 4 3 1 7 1 Denver 350 275 Buffalo Houston New York 5oston ir.8 loj 1 5 2)1 Today's Games New York at Kansas City buffalo at Boston Oakland at Houston San Dippo at Denver National League Eastern Conference Pd Cleveland 5 2 0 .714 St. Loui 4 3 0 .571 New York 4 3 0 .571 Philadelphia 2 5 0 .286 Pts. OP 167 )j0 185 118 162 128 107 94 217 165 229 2U 154 277 119 121 173 180 122 174 12? 105 216 US 146 Dallas Pittsburgh Washington .286 .786 .266 Western Conference Bay .857 857 .571 .571 .571 .429 .143 Francisco Angeles Today's Games BSS'S'fi'r i si Mitchell Didn't Need tojgrea; fake and cut dowmfield. i At the 13, he knocked off Hale Be Convinced of Corn- Irwin with a jolting stiff arm i men's Prowess I and raced into the end zone. 1 Charles Greer sent Lane sprawl- Rv Riii cims i inK on the cinder track, but by Mnt Sports Editor of The Star) then it WaS far tOO late.

It was the ball-hawking Tiger Lincoln, Kansas-Nebraska .8 419 91 8 lfl 2 2-28 1 3 0 6 0 -42 irst dows Rusnmq yardage Pasiinq yaraao Passes Passa infercpfd Punts Fumble lO'f Yaras penalized Kansas Nbraka Neb Kirkland 5 r.n (vVachnoitz kick) Neb Gregory 3 run (Wachholtz kick) Neb While 13 pass from Duda (Wach-hoitz kick) Kan Kenton 3 run (kick Neb 'Wilson 10 run (Wachholtz kirk' Neb Richnafsky 8 pass from Cnurchicn (Wachhoti ic Neo Winters 7 run (Wachholtz kick) Attendance 53910 VALLEY R0CKS L00P FOE Bittle Grabs T.D. Passes as Culver-Stockton Falls, 33-12 Marshall. Mo. (AP) Ed McDuffie passed to Rich Bittle for two quick touchdowns and Bob Thomas scored bn a 26 yard run in the first quarter as Missouri Valiev ran roughshod over Cul- ver-Stockton. 33-12.

in an M. C. A. football game last night, Touchdown runs of 20 and 39 yards with interceptions by Jim Montague and Dave Moore gave Missouri Valley its big edge. Culver Valley First rtown; 13 In Rusbmq yarUq '7 Pdtsinq yardage 1 0 Pass 77 54 6 6 CULVER 0 0 fl 12-1? VALLEY 21 0 6 6- 31 Ricbarrl Bittle 82 PA's ffnfti Fq VcDutie Lpo inoctHa kick' BtfU 9 pa'-a f-om ri vAcDuff i Lo incto'ia ck Bob Thomas run Icgoha Baltimore Green Minnesota San Los hulicd ahead.

21-3. by half time, and appeared to he on the mat! to a rout. K-State, changing from Vic Castillo to Mike White at quarterback. stole the play in the second half and remained in contention until the final gun as a slim crowd of about 11.000 turned from passive to active. Mike White, the who came on to pump up the D.

'Cats attack in the sccord oua. B.g Eight cross-country compe-ter imoad th- in the closing minutes. White tition yesterday by taking five IT LOOKS EASY K. U. Yields 419 Yards on Ground, and 91 in Air By Joe McGuff Associate Sports Editor of Toe SM-) Lincoln, Xeb.

The motif for vesterda vs football! IU1 Jfcaiciua; lwlua! game between Vnl'r't'1" Xebraska and Kansas was red. The; Huskers and their partisans were wearing it. The Jayhawks and their partisans were oozing it. Nebraska, moving almost at I will through the Kansas defense. outmanned hammered away at the Jayhawks for a 21-6 half-time lead and then drove them to their knees with a 3- touchdown assault in the third quarter to emerge with a 42-6 triumph before 53,910 spectators in Memorial stadium.

Apparently the undefeated Huskers had a message to deliv- Photographs From Lincoln by Arnold Crank, Jim Lapham and William Andarson. er to the bowl committees and ihe experts who vote in the weekly polls. It was unfortunate Continued on Pase 4S 1 But the Wildcats couldn't climb over the hump, bowing to Cincinnati. 21-14. The ground hugging Bearcats Photographs From Manhattan by John Vawter and William Radford, jr.

cranked up his pitching arm from the K-State 3 with 1:53 left. Cincinnati, now a 4-4 team, yielded a pair of sideline pass completions. That was all. Jerry Cook kicked his second i Continued on Page 5S.I tit an Cfcf 1 i 9 I i JVL tir Mcntaou. 70 in.ercert.on didnt join the legion of Nehras-39 interceet-on ka supporters claiming the No.

1 i rur, fai.ed' rank would be justified he was Krlh 5 pass from Ker Wil-Mms ikick taiied). Jets Go With VetNamath uns 42 0 and Nebraska v. as on the Kansas 22 with sec-j ond down midway' through the fourth ouarter ITnskor fans were screaming for an- tans weie streaming lor an plete and the Jayhawks took over. One hoarse Husker yelled, Whats tlie matter with those fNiys? Aren't they trying to score out there? Obviously, Nebraka fans wanted the score to mount in hopes the Huskers might improve their national ranking. Now rated No.

3. fans here are convinced the only way their beloved Rig Red can move up is to pound the daylights out of everyone the rest of the season. Theres another fellow who A C-f ported $400,000 last winter for his services and since have been repaid millions of dollars Cincy-Kansas State Cm r-. 1 VrKfj'': vs rq 7 F-23 5 '4 4 '4 't 0-21 a 1 4 i rjrlrw' kick) pAig fronrt Fdnrrty octc eAski Balguczi rsss i-m Pa' Punts Fu.rpipx. io' Yards pnr.fi l7 i r.

A r. 5 1 a prcrotrrj hv Jr nn -f-G Cook' Kb FC- Cook hitc Mjendar, COLGATE I ISOS STAR Three T. hy Iluhhard Nail Bucknell. 21-7 Hrmdton. X.

Y. (AP) Marv Hubbard smashed for all three touchdowns yesterday as Col gate took advantage of a pass interception and a fumble for a 21-7 football ictory over Ruck-ndl. PUC KNELL 0 0 7 7 COLGATE r' 7 All--;) COL Hubtord 1 run (Snkovi nco BUCK Marks 1 run (FVgQ kick). COL Hubfcard 1 run kick COL Hubbard 4 run (StanKovits kick-Attendance 6,000 yi Vcfryf TENNESSEE 21 GEORGIA TECH. 7 breathing room it needed early, On the games fourth play with a C.

C. first down on its 35 McCall swung left and pegged a Pass PH Frank Kog-! Thjs onp (oo was just a bit high. Rogers got a hand on the ball; jt richocheted off, and Ken Bos- ton fielded it on the Colorado 33. Boston swung past Rogers, and one Buff blocked his path only une null Uiuchru ms to the goal. Schuppan Clears Way Boston set the block for Dan Schuppan.

it was made and Boston ran in for the 6-pointer. Bernsen kicked the seventh point, and only 1:59 had elapsed. I This should have stunned the i Buffs, but they and their fans -acted as if nothing had happened. McCall came out throwing. He mixed flare and release throws with power slashes hy William Harris and Kstes Banks to drive to fourth-and-fi on the Misouri 30.

In came Rogers, who has Continued on Pace 3S in Wings in publicity and a record advance season-ticket sale. At the start, at least, Namath will have first-class company sitting next to him on the bench John Iluarte, pro footballs most expensive taxi squad member. The Notre Dame rookie drew a $200,000 bonus from the Jets, but has been relegated to the taxi squad thus far this season. Huarte, however, makes road trips and listens in on the overhead phone as part of his schooling. He also was working out with the squad yesterday.

taliaferros starting assignment with Namath in reserve has been the pattern the Jets have followed all season. Ewbank admitted his wealth of quarterbacks has its profitable points, but there is a debit side to the ledger and in New Yorks case the ledger shows a bleak 1-5-1 record. We fooled around with three quarterbacks in pre-sea-son, the veteran pro coach commented. It hurt us. We never could get set.

But we had to. We didn't know what they could do. We had to find out. John came in three weeks (Continued on Page 2S) ARKANSAS RICE 31 0 i 1 1 i i proved he cold any of the Smith-Cotton defen sive backs, and did it three times. He found a groove around right end and stuck to it for both hi touchdowns in the first period and another in the third.

He startled a Bishop O'Hara crowd of about on I)e La Salles second play of the game. going 73 yards to score 1:25 deep in the game. Six minutes later, after the Titans got themselves some running room by moving from their 10 to the 33, he left everyone astonished with a 67-yard scamper. Smith-Cotton, beginning to look like the Star's No. 10 out-state Missouri Class team in the second period, crossed the midfield stripe just 35 seconds beiore the half ended, and opened the second stanza with a rush that threatened to make the came a real toughie.

Starting out at their .37. the Ti- gers opened with halfoack Arnest going 28 yards to the Ti- tan 35. Seven plays later, the drive was at De La Salle's 20 with fourth down and a long five to go when quarterback Russ Cusick crossed up the Titans big defensive line and hit Jim Vinson with a jump pass tor a touchdown. Bill Herrick's boot made it 13-7. It was the closest the Tigers were to come to winning the game.

De La Salle, starting from its .33 after the kickoff, used up 10 plays going the 67 yards to Sedalias ecd zone, with fullback Mike Beach bull-j ing into the Tiger line for 29 of them. Following form, the last 17 yards were covered by Davis again around right end. After Sedalia took its last crack at closing the gap. and failed, the Titans started out again, this time from their 40. Tony DeAngelo lost two.

but Beach alternated power with grace and picked his way to the Tiger 13. Three more plays and the Tl- tans had a first down on Smith-Cottons 8-yard line. Rebori kept to the 4, Beach bounced off the Sedalia line for a yard and Re-: boris sneak got to the half-yard line. On fourth down the quarterback leaned over his line for De La Salles fourth T. D.

Terry Bednicks second try for the P. A. T. (Smith-Cotton was offside on the low-and-awav first try) made it 27-7. SVITH-COTTON 0 0 7 7 DE LA SALLE 13 0 7 727 DLS Don Davi 73 run (kick blocked).

DLS-Don Davis 67 run (Terry Bid-nick kick). S-C Jim Vinson 20 pass from Russ Cusick (Bill Herrick kick). DLS Don Davis 17 run (Terry Bid-nick kick). DLS Dave Rebori 1 run (Terry Bid-nick kick). SOUTHERN CAL.

35 0 of the top 10 positions to give the Wildcats their first title since 1949. K-State. with 34 points, owned a healthy margin over favored Kansas, which finished second with 53 points. Other finishers, in order, were. Oklahoma State.

63; Colorado 76; Missouri. 118; Iowa State 149; Nebraska 216; and Oklahoma 222. John Lawson of Kansas was the top finisher with a course i record time of 14:04.3. The old Trfor 'n Stillwater was set by John Camien of Emporia State in 1963. It also was the third fastest time on Rig Eight records for the 3-mile.

Last year's individual winner. David Wighton of Colorado, held the lead at the halfway mark, but Lawson headed the pack at the 2-mile post and pulled away steadily. FRIENDS HELPS QTTAWA Falcons Nip Baker, 13-12, to Give Braves Conference Title (By The Star's Own Srvic) Wichita Friends handed the Kansas conference football title to Ottawa with a 13-12 decision over Baker here last night. Harold Rush's 15th conversion of the year, and third game-winning kick, in the first period was the difference. Friends is now 4-4 in the league.

Baker 6-2 and Ottawa 8-0 with one game left for each. The passing combination of Mike Niemann to Dennis Schroeder struck for 10-and 20- pay-off pitches and a 0 h-when-necessary Falcon defense did the rest. First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes FRIENDS BAKER Walter Pickett 1 failed). Dennis Schroeder 10 pass from Mike Niemann (Harold Rush kick). Mike Turner 19 run (kick failed).

Dennis Schroeder 20 pass from Mike Niemann (kick failed). 7 0 6 0 13 6 6 0 0 12 plunge (kick Phon Sunday Want Ads in before noon Saturday. BA 1-5500. Adv. Buy Your Next Car at Bruce K.

C.f K. Chryaler-Ply -ImperiaJ Adv. ALABAMA 31 L.S.U 7 By Dick Mackey 1 4 Mumper of Th Star's Socrfs Sfa" COACH WEEB EW-BAXK watched the New York Jets work out in the Municipal Stadium yesterday afternoon and then confirmed that Mike Taliaferro would start at quarterback this afternoon for the Jets against the Kansas City Chiefs. But Ewbank quickly added he wouldnt hesitate calling on Joe Namath, the Jets millionaire rookie from Alabama. Both looked good this week, he commented.

could go with either one. The only reason Im going with Mike at the start is experience it should help. Game time at the stadium is 1:30 oclock. The contest will be televised by N. B.

C. with the Kansas City area blacked out. Xamath actually has more playing time than Taliaferro although the rookie did not play In the Jets season opener. While three of the A. F.

L.s foremost ball carriers will be in the game this alter-noon, the interest of the crow an anticipated 20,000 will be centered on Namath, pro football's most publicized eni- i i OLD FOES MEET AGAIN Wahoo McDaniel, a linebacker for the New York Jets, took time out yesterday in a workout at the Municipal Stadium to visit with The Viking. During the off season. McDaniel is a wrestler, and it was The Viking who inflicted a long gash in McDaniels stomach a couple of years ago. Jit. -L A BEARCAT CLAWS FOR SIX Cincinnati's Mike Misik cracks the Kansas State defense for six yards on a first-quarter.

second-down play originating on the Wildcat 26. Jim Grechus makes the stop. ployee before he ever got into a game. The Jets paid Namath a re MICHIGAN ST. 35 IOWA 0 OKLAHOMA 24 IOWA STATE 20 TULSA 51 LOUISVILLE 18 NOTRE DAME 69 PITT 13 (Story on Page 3S) (Storv on Page 7S) Slorv on Page 10S) (Story on Page 3S) (Story on Page 6S) (Story on Page 8S (Storv on Page 2S) (Story on Page 2S).