The Kansas City Star from Kansas City, Missouri • 128

2 THE KANSAS CITY STAR, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, IMS ON Northwestern Startles Big Ten Leader With Quick 7 Points, Michigan State Pulls Trigger and Guns Way to 49-7 Victory to Remain Unbeaten APISAMOVE Sporting Ferree Makes It 3-Way Golf Lead With Fast Finish San Jose, Calif. (AP) Jim Ferree fought back with a 5-un-der-par back nine yesterday and gained a 3-way tie for first place going into todays final round of the $46,000 San Jose-Almaden Open golf tournament. Ferree, Bob Verwey and Ken Still, each had a 14-under par total of 202 after 54 holes. Jim Ferree 46-47-49202 Bob Verwey 69-44-47 202 Ken Still 67-70-65202 Bob Duden 71-68-45205 Msson Rudolph 69-69-68 206 Billy Martindale 70-67-69 206 Al Geiberger 65-73-69 207 Steve Reid 69-71-68208 Dean Retram 70-68-70 208 Gardner Dickinson 69-69-70 208 ary Ruer i Terry Dill 75-66-68209 Kermit Zarley 73-67-69209 George Archer 71-68-70209 Jack Montgomery 70-69-70209 Babe Hiskey 70-70-69209 crampton 6-7I 71 i'9 Bert Yancey 75-68-67210 Al Besselink 72-70-68210 Dave Stockton 69-70-71210 Don Massengale 68-69-73 2m Charles Coody 66-69-75210 Randy Glover 71-71-69 jn Billy Emmons 71-71-6A711 Bob Goalby 68-73-70211 Bob Rosburg 69-73-69711 Bill Casper Jr 69-71-71211 Steve ODperman 65-74-72 2n Larry Mowry 70-67-74 Bob Zimmerman 72-66-73 21 1 ADVERTISEMENT) I Comment itnititiiiiiiiuiiniiii1 The Nation's Top-Ranked Team Gets Two T. D.s From Soph Fullback T.

D. TALLY MOUHTS UP M. S. U. Leads, 21-7, at Half, 42-7 at Three-Quarter Mark (Continued From Page IS) overshadowed in that first period gave all bet the 10,000 or so Husker partisans in this largest of all Missouri crowds a sight they wont soon forget.

So wholly unlooked for was this early Missouri surge that with only a few minutes remaining and the Tigers munching a 14-0 lead the Huskers could look back upon a total offensive display during which they put the ball in play two times. The second effort resulted in the pass interception by Johnny Roland which led to the second Missouri score. TO SCORE Seemingly surrounded by Kansas State 16 yards for a touchdown in the second period. Bill Jayhawk (Wirephoto). players, Rick Abernethy of Matan (right) reaches out Chiefs to Duel With M.

Impressive With Early Punch A TEAM picked to lose by at least 7Vz points (some dopes-ters made it 10) and facing opposition highly touted nationally, might have some excuses for a desire to play it a bit safe after those quick touchdowns. On the first, during which the Tigers moved 95 yards although they started from their 20 (a penalty setting them back just at a time when they had picked up maximum momentum) ten plays were all that were needed with Gary Lane speeding the last 22 yards the score. A few minutes later, after the interception by Roland and his return to the Nebraska 29, the Tigers, still in high gear, struck swiftly again with Carl Reese going over from inches out. Through all this time the crowd looked on unbelievingly. Nothing remotely like this had been looked for.

If the Tigers in these minutes were impressive, probably more so than any time this season, the Huskers had all the appearance of a fighter who had been struck a knockout wallop just after the first bell. Tne Tigers were on their backs and the question concerning the conference leaders and defending champions was how to get them off. It could be that the Tigers, with this unexpected fortune to their credit, moved from a daring attack to one at least a bit more on the side of caution. Again, the Tigers could have spent a great deal of what they had to offer in this quarter. Later they were to fight back after the Huskers had tak-' en control for if the Tigers monopolised the first quarter the Huskers had all the better of the second.

That is, down to that second try for point after the touchdown. That miss left the Tigers with the 1-point margin and must have been on the minds of the players of both teams during intermission. One point doesnt provide the slightest assurance and yet it still had its possibilities. It still posed a problem for the Huskers and must have given the Tigers some measure of hope. Oakland ings of the teams this year, 23-6 in exhibition play and 37-10 in the league opener.

Against the Raiders here, the Chiefs lost 22-7 in 1963, and won 42-7 last season. another ex-Hnsker. The old-timers of the group are ex-Chief Dave Grayson, who has not been bombed this year, and Howie Williams. Oakland has won both meet Chiefs Raiders Line-Ups Offensive Starters OAKLAND KANSAS CITY 84 Art Powell (212) SE 88 Chris Burford (210) 76 Bob Svihns (245) LT 77-Jim Tyrer (275) 75 Ken Rice (240) LG 71 Ed Budde (260) 00 Jim Otto (260) 65 Jon Gilliam (241) 65 Wayne Hawkins (240) RG 74 Curt Merz (250) 78 Frank Yonso (255) RT 73 Dave Hill (251) 85 Ken Herock (230) TE 84 Fred Arbanas (235) 15 Tom Flores (190) QB 16 Len Dawson (185) 36 Clem Daniels (218) LH 32 Curtis McClinton (227) 37 Alan Miller (205) FB 35 Mack Lee Hill (231) 14 Fred Biletnikoff RL 89 Otis Taylor (211) Defensive Starters 77 Isaac Lassiter (270) LE 75 Jerry Mays (254) 53 Dan Birdwell (250) LT 82 Ed Lothamer (270) 85 Carleton Oats (235) RT 85 Buck Buchanan (287) 83 Ben Davidson (265) RE 87 Mel Branch (230) 52 John Williamson (220) LLB 78 Bobby Bell (228) 56 Arch Matsos (212) MLB 69 Sherill Headrick (240) 34 Goa Otto (220) RLB 55-E. J.

Holub (236) 47 Kent McCIonghan (190) LC 24 Fred Williamson (209) 20 Warren Powers (190) LS 20 Bobby Hunt (193) 29 Howie Williams (186) RS 42 Johnny Robinson (205) 45 Dave Grayson (185) RC 22 Willie Mitchell (185) n'k Wt, 0 fc 4 4 East Lansing, Mich. (AP; Burly Bob Apisa, sophomore fullback from Hawaii led the way and No. 1-ranked Michigan State crushed Northwestern, 49-7; yesterday after allowing an early Wildcat touchdown Northwestern shocked home-coming crowd of 74, 215 by jumping ahead, 7-0, on its first series of plays. Apisa, the leading Big 10 scorer going into the game, rammed in for two touchdowns and right half Clint Jones made one before the half ended to put M. U- in control with a 21-7 lead.

State kept piling on the scores in the second half for the largest M. S. U. victory margin this season. The rout left Michigan State the only unbeaten Big 10 team in its bid for the conference title and a Rose bowl bid.

It was the 70th victory in his career as M. S. U. head coach for Duffy Daugherty, who last took the Spartans to Pasadena in 1955. The early Northwestern counter came on a freakish play.

Sophomore quarterback Dennis Booth fumbled but Larry Gates pounced on the loose ball in the end zone for the touchdown. Michigan State, which has been featuring second-half come-sacks this season, decided not to waste time in correcting the situation. The Spartans took command of the game by powering 57 yard for their first score, 85 yards for the second and 44 yards for the third. Michigan State had been a 29-point favorite going into the game. To make the odds-makers feel better, the Spartan juggernaut ground 80 yards the first time M.

S. U. got the ball in the third period, with Apisa again doing the scoring honors. Jim Summers made a pass interception to help State keep its scoring momentum in the same period. Quarterback Steve Juday flipped a 10-yard end zone pass to Jones to build the M.

S. U. lead to 35-7. Left half Dwight Lee also got into the scoring act before the third period ended. His T.

D. came after a 44-yard push to make it 42-7. Dick Kenney, barefoot kicker from Hawaii, hit on five for five in extra-point tries. Northwestern MSU First downs 7 27 Rushing yardage 7 322 Passinq yardage 77 139 Passes 9-15 10-1 Passes Intercepted by 1 1 Punts 7-39 2-44 Fumbles lost 1 1 Yards penalized 2 53 NORTHWESTERN 7 0 0 07 MICHIGAN STATE 4 15 21 749 NW Gates fumble recovery In end zone (Dickie kick). MSU Apisa 1 run (run failed).

MSU Jones 4 run (Apisa run). MSU Apisa 2 run (Kenney kick). MSU Apisa 1 run (Kenney kick). MSU Jones 10 pass from Juday (Ken-nev kick). MSU Lee 1 run (Kenney kick).

MSU Raye 46 run (Kennedy kick). Attendance 74,21 5 UTAH STATE ROLLS ON Brigham Young Bows to Undefeated Aggies, 34-21 Logan, Utah (AP) Tailback Roy Shivers and scrambling Ron Edwards sparked undefeated Utah States Aggies to a 34-21 football victory over Brigham Young yesterday. BYU U. STATE First (towns Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes Intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized BRIGHAM YOUNG 7 UTAH STATE 7 BYU Oborn 33 pa-s from Carter (Duran kick). USU Clark 2 pass from Edwards (Lane kic).

USU Shivers 24pass from Edwards (Lane kick). USU Shivers 5 run (kick failed). USU Clark 12 pass from Edwards (Lane kick). USU Watson 4 run (Lane kick). BYU Obron 19 pass from Carter (Duran kick).

BYU Ogden 14 pass from Carter (Duran kick). BYU Ogden 14 past from Carter (Du-ran kick). Attendance 15,573. DO you went repair work done around the house? Find reliable workers through the Want Ads. Close Game Adds to Croud's Fervor FOR the crowd this one-point advantage spiced the last half, if any spice were needed.

For the rival players it must have had some effect for in the third period there was nothing to emerge from either team to arouse or dash any hopes. At one point a punt by Ray West, helped along by a fairly strong wind, rolled to the Nebraska 10. Later Ken Boston intercepted a pass from Fired Duda to give the Tigers the ball on the Nebraska 29 but the shouts from this feat hardly had faded until Marv Mueller had picked off a throw by Lane and so the Huskers were almost back where they had been. What the Tigers desperately needed here was one more score. What the Huskers had to have was field position close enough to make a field goal possible.

That was their aim and that in itself suggests how aggressively the Tigers performed. Nebraska had been picked because of its obviously greater power and yet the Tigers, first up and then almost down, still had enough left to do everything but prevent the boot from the field. Finally it came in the fourth quarter from the toe of Larry Wachholtz from the 26. A good one, high, accurate and one of the most pleasing sights the Huskers have experienced all season. And so finally the funds the Tigers had collected in this stirring first quarter were depleted by two points and then it evolved on them to find some method by which they could come close enough to try for three points.

Thats just how close and how enigmatic this battle proved to be. There were great performances furnished by a great many, defensive heroics on numerous occasions. It was everything that the crowd could have wanted beyond that final score. (Continued From Page IS) had a 118-yard receiving day in his pro debut last Sunday, and Clem Daniels, rated one of the best halfback receivers in the game. On the other end of Dawsons aerials will be Chris Burford, No.

4 in the league with 29 catches; Otis Taylor, injured Frank Jacksons rookie replacement who has snagged two touchdown passes this season, and Fred Arba-nas, the all-league tight end. Both secondaries have been stingy against the deep scoring passes. The Chiefs had given up only four touchdowns in the air until running into Blanda, whose short bullet strikes were turned into long gainers. The Raider defenders have yielded a like number of touchdown passes 9. It is an imposing record for a secondary featuring yonthfnl Warren Powers, a Kansas Citian who played at Nebraska, and Kent McCIonghan, a rookie and Last Play Pays Off For Cal Berkeley, Calif.

(AP) Jerry Bradley, Californias 155-pounder, grabbed a deflected pass in the end zone with the clock showing no time remaining and brought underdog California a 21-17 victory over Penn State yesterday. Hundreds of excited fans in the Memorial stadium crowd of 38,000 swarmed onto the field and officials had to clear them off and also call back Penn States defensive unit before Dan Sinclair could boot the extra point. When Penn State tallied with only 42 seconds left in the game to take a 17-14 lead, victory for the Easterners seemed assured. Then five plays after the kickoff, Jim Hunt launched a desperation aerial on a 46-yard play, the last the Bears could have this warm, sunny afternoon. Three Penn State defenders and little Bradley went after the ball.

A Penn State man deflected it just enough for Bradley to make his grab. Penn State 7 0 1017 Calitornia 0 7 7 721 CalLathrop recovered tumble In and zone (Sinclair kick) PS McNaughton 1 run (Sherman kick) Cal Hunr 1 run (Sinclair kick) PS FG Sherman 31 PS Curry 14 ggss from White (Sherman kick) Cal Bradley 45 pass from Hunt (Sinclair kick) Attendance 38,000. 12 oclock noon Saturday la deadline for Sunday Star Want Ada. Place your ads early. Dial BA 1-5500.

Easy! Fast! Adv. COMING THROUGH Kansas threads his way in an effort to stop the CARDS TRIP UP NEBRASKA FOE Wesleyan Slugged With 20-0 Loss After Six Straight Victories BOOST BY PATTERS01I Tailback Celebrates Return With Two Scor ing Passes, T. D. William Jewell filled the spoilers role yesterday for the second straight year by defeating Nebraska Wesleyan, 20-0 at Liberty for the Nebraskans only loss of the season. Nebraska Wesleyan now stands 6-1 and Jewell is 5-2.

Last year the Cards defeated Wesleyan, 21-13, for its only loss in an otherwise perfect season. Jack Patterson rejoined the offensive unit for the first time since being injured in the second game of the season and sparked Jewells attack by passing for two touchdowns and run ning for another. Patterson, fourth leading punter in the N. A. I.

A. with a 49-yard average, hit Bob Busch mann on a 62-yard pass play to score with 6:07 left in the first half. The second touchdown came with 2:13 left in the half as Paterson hit Terry Bashor with a 5-yard pass. Patterson passed to Bashor for 17 and seven yards in the final 57-yard drive and ran for 10 more to carry the ball to the 3, and the senior tailback scored on the next play. Nebraska William Wesleyan Jewell First downs 11 19 Rustiinq yardage 149 254 Passinq yardage 59 )9 Passes 6-22 9-19 NEBRASKA WESLEYAN 0 0 0 0 WILLIAM JEWELL 0 14 0 420 WJ Bob Buschmann 42 pass from Jack Patterson (Dave Schroeder kick).

WJ Tarry Bashor pass from Jack Patterson (Dave Schroeder kick). WJ Jack Patterson 3 run (kick failed). Pro Scoreboard Basketball N. B. A.

Philadelphia 134, Cincinnati 114. St. Louis 122, Detroit 95. San Francisco 124, Los Anoeles 122. Only games scheduled.

Hockey NATIONAL LKAOUB Chicago 4, Montreal 4. Toronto 4, Detroit 3. New York 0, Boston 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE Rochester 4, Baltimore 2. Buffalo 3, Hershey 1.

Quebec 7, Pittsburgh 4 (overtime). Los Angeles (W. 4. Springfield 2. Victoria (W.

7, Cleveland 1 CENTRAL LEAGUE Minnesota 4, St. Louis 2. Oklahoma Cl tv 4, Memphis 3. Tulsa 3, Houston 3 (tig). WESTERN LEAGUE Low Angeles 4, Springfield (A.

2. Vancouver at Seattle. Victoria 7. Cleveland (A. 3.

EASTERN LEAGUE Long Island 4, Clinton 2. Juhnsfown 7, Naw Haven i. Greensboro 4, New Jersey 2. Ndsnville 4, KnoxvIHe. 4.

Charlotte 9, Jacksonville 2. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Muskegon 4, Port Huron 4 (tie). Fort Wayne 7, Toledo 1. Dayton 7, Des Moines s. Baseball FLORIDA WINTER LEAGUR Cincinnati 3, Minnesota 1.

New York (A) 4, Boston 3. 'RlSSiM Football CONTINENTAL LBAOUE Richmond 38, Rhode Island 14. Fort Wavna 55, Hertford 30. Charleston 58, Philadelphia 21. SSEtfVEEK Ed Weidman Smokes San Felice Now.

Weidman Geel You mean this is only a five-cent cigar? But its so mild, replied Ed Weidman of Kansas City after smoking his first San Felice. In city after city, town after town, the incredible mildness of the new San Felice is winning new friends wherever its smoked. And its only a nickeL i CHAUf Tinpc SNOW TIRES: MOUNTED each S. ROYAL 2524 Grand VI 2-9136 FREE ESTIMATE karolFAINTfl eoftFQfUmii or America! Cl KANSAS CITY, KANSAS 815 KANSAS AVL FI 2-7242 HMM On Closed-Circuit TV in Nebraska THIS 53,000 was not only a record for the stadium and for the state of Missouri but it was larger than any single crowd for the 1965 World Series between the Twins and Dodgers Missouri officials thought it was quite possible there would have been 75,000 on hand had there been enough room to accommodate them In Omaha where 8,000 paid $2.50 and in Lincoln where 4,000 more did just that there was a closed circuit showing of the game. The two schools each get a third of the profits from that with the promoter taking the other third The bus bringing the Nebraska band stalled and so the red-coated musicians were unable to participate in the opening ceremonies.

However, they had their chance during intermission. A few days ago the Missouri coach, Dan Devine, sent a telegram to his colleague at Nebraska, Bob Devaney, asking permission for his squad to look at the video tape of the first half during the intermission. Devaney wired back: Permission granted but keep Harry Smith away from the chain crew Smith, the M. U. freshman coach, gave some assistance to the chain crew the last time the Huskers met the Tigers here Three representatives from the Sugar bowl game in New Orleans and two from the Orange bowl in Miami were among the spectators.

Today in Lincoln representatives of the Cotton bowl in Dallas will pay a visit The Cornhuskers are in a position where they can have their choice Eighty state police were assigned to handle the crowd and there never has been one approaching it in Columbia or on the highways coming here On the Nebraska squad it was noted that 30 players are from outside the state, including all of the ends. These hail from Minnesota, Washington, D. Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Michigan, Indiana and Iowa The Missouri roster shows 16 players from out of state. CAGE OFFICIALS TO MEET The Kansas City Officials association will hold its first basketball rules clinic of the season tomorrow night at the Board of Education building, 1211 McGee. The meeting will begin at oclock.

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M. (AP) The deadly passing of quarterback Ken Berry shattered New Mexico's defense yesterday as San Jose State walked to a 27-7 victory over the Lob06. Berry, younger brother of Bob Berry, Minnesota Vikings quarterback, passed for three touchdowns, two to end Steve Cox. ANY MAKE EXCELLENCE ONE DAY SERVICE "APCOA" gives one-day service any day, Monday thru Friday. In by 9 out by 5.

"APCOA" is open doily 7:30 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. Saturday 'til Noon. One-day service en most jobs requiring body work, too. vr i VAS W.S AM I i LV k'i 4 WA jZ Tout In Mike McCormack's ESKCESBCT? with Turn Hodriek Big Pro-Gama 15 minutos boforo gamo broadcast timo, ovory game, at home or away Football star guests Pre-game strategy and the inside dope.

KCMO Dial 81 RADIO TERPS JUMP ON ERRORS South Carolina Miscuos Load to 27-14 Maryland Victory Columbia, S. C. (AP) Maryland turned South Carolina mis-cues into two first-period touchdowns yesterday and went on to a 27-14 Atlantic Coast conference football victory over the Gamecocks. MARYLAND 14 3 0 1027 SOUTH CAROLINA 6 8 0 0-14 USC Bramson 1 run (kick blocked). WD Collins 91 kickoff return (Bramson kick).

wS MD doper 1 run (Bramson kick). Bramson USC Fair 5 run (Tucktr pass from Fair). VD FG Bramson 27. MD Marcinlek I run (Bramson kick). MIAMI CLIMBS TO TOP Grid Victory Over Bowling Green Worth Mid-America Lead Bowling Green, O.

(AP) Miami university put on a display of power and passing yesterday to hand Bowling Green State a 23-7 setback and take over the lead in the Mid-American New submit Jest Arrhnm 50 SUITS Other Saits fa $60 and $75 The Whale ewe's Tolh-ing A Jack Mercian's Fahalaes Saits. DRIVE IN FOR A PLAZA, 4500 BELLEVIEW I Block South Westport Shopping Cantor L0 1-6444 TRUMAN ROAD CH Bub iness Men's Assurance K. C. SOUTH OFFICE MISSION OFFICE 7 E. Gregory 6005 Martway EM 1-4400 HE 2-4000 CAR and TRUCK LEASING Call VI 2-4383 3 LOCATIONS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE S.W.

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