The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 22

HW The Sedalia Denriocrot, Sunday, October 8, 1967 Mizzovi Whips Arizona On Tenacious Defense After Trailing At Half Nebraska Comes Back To Kansas State Broadway Lanes Lost 7 7 9 4 15 16 CLASSIC Team Won Colonial Shop 17 SchliU Beer 17 Bungalow 15 Broadway Lanes 11 No. 1 ................5 IRowies Skelly ............4 Incomplete High Team 30; Sc'hlitz Beer 2607 2nd; Bungalow 2570 High Team 10: Sc'hlitz Beer 919. 2nd; Bungalow 895. High 30; Chas Palmer 555; 2nd; Cornell 546. Men's High 10: Gary Cornell 230; 2nd; Cliff Jett 210 Joliii Ices Game ilh l.ale Piekoff COLrMBU.

Mo Ap! John Meyer, a mere goat in the second quarter, scored on a 39-yard pass interception with 1 left in the game to sew up a 17-3 for the undefeated Missouri Tigers over the Arizona Wildcats here Saturday. Down 10-3. Arizona, bidding for its second upset in two weeks, went to the air in the closing minutes. Marc Reed, the nation No. 1 passer last year, heaved a long one from his end zone.

Meyer grabbed, raced for the sidelines, reversed, picked up blockers and raced back to score. With the Tigers 7-0 in the ond period. Meyer hobbled a Reed punt at the Missouri 7 and Arizona center Tom Brennan recovered at the three Three plays later the Wildcats found themselves on the seven and Ken Sarnoski booted a 24-yard field goal to cut the margin to 7-3 A 5-yard pass from Kumbrink to Chuck Weber, who made a ballet landing on the sidelines in the end zone, gave Missouri a first quarter lead. The TD was set up on a 36- yard punt return by Jon Staggers to the Arizona 29. Staggers also broke away from tacklers for 14 yards to the Arizona nine.

A short Arizona punt in the fourth quarter following a 51- yard punt by Missouri's Steve kenemore to the Wildcat four, set up a 25-yard field goal by- J. Wallace big front line kept Missouri bottled up in its own territory throughout the first half. Other than the scoring drive, the Tigers got outside their own 31 for only one play, a 28-yard pass from Kombrink to Weber at the Arizona 42 just before intermission. Arionza 0 3 0 Missouri 7 0 0 5 from Kom brink. Wallace kick.

Sarnoski 24 Wallace 25 39 pass interception Wallace kick. Attendance 45.000, High School Football Lost 4 12 8 19 BUSINESSMEN Team Won Wells Painting 20 Cooks DX ....................16 Biedermans 12 Simon Leftwich Lee 5 High Team 30; Tempo 2928. 2nd Wells Painting 2837. High Team 10; Tempo 992 2nd: Bob Wells Painting 985. High 30: C.

Sharp 559; 2nd; G. Rodgers 515. High 10: Bob Austin 213; 2nd; C. Sharp 198. Lost 3 8 11 13 16 21 GOOFERS Team Won Rowland Meals 21 Broadway Lanes 16 Adco ..............................13 Hamms Beer 11 Mac Jack ..................3 High Team 30; Broadway Lanes 2462; 2nd: Roseland Meals 2432.

High Team 10; Roseland Meats 889 2nd; Broadway Lanes 850. High 30: Bettv' Schaberg 545; 2nd: A. Morris 427 High 10: Beth Delph 208; 2nd: E. Simon 198. COLUMBIA.

Mo. (AP)-Statistics of the Arizona-Missouri football game: AU MU First downs 6 11 Rushing yardage 102 121 Passing yardage 64 82 Return yardage 137 131 Passes 11-26-2 6-16-1 Punts 11-38 11-41 Fumbles lost 2 3 Yards penalized 48 9 College Football Midwest Michigan St, 35. Wisconsin 7 Navy- 26, Michigan 21 Mis.souri 17, Arizona 3 Mich. 10, Bowling Green 6 Wesleyan 29. Bowdoin 0 Indiana 20, Illinois 7 Nebraska 16, Kansas St.

14 Minnesota 23, So. Methodist 3 Central Mich. 21, Eastern 111. 0 Ohio U. 30, Kansas 15 Purdue 25, Northwestern 16 South Georgia 21, So.

Carolina 0 LSU 37, Florida 6 Georgia Tech 10. Clemson 0 Virginia Tech 3. Villanova 0 Arkansas 26. Texas Christian 0 Vanderbilt 21. N.

Carolina 7 Auburn 48, Kentuckv 7 East Syracuse 7, Mary land 3 Princ'eton 28, Columbia 14 Dartmouth 24, Holy Cross 8 Hofstra 33, Delaware 31 Pennsy lvania 28, Brown 7 Harvard 14, Boston U. 14 (tie) Vermont 18. Maine 7 Cornell 23. Colgate 7 Buffalo 44. Temple 14 Yale 14, Connecticut 6 Rutgers 14.

Lehigh 7 West Virginia 15. PitlsburghO UCLA 17. Penn St 15 33. VMI 28 Rutgers 14, Lehigh 7 Duke 10, Army 7 Rhode Island 13, New Hampshire 6 NOT HIS BRAND HARTFORD. Conn (AP) When some cows wandered across the golf course at the Hartford Open the call went out for pro George Archer "I fool with Angus." said Archer, only Herefords.

Archer, who lives on a California ranch owned by his sponsor, never really did any ranch work MAJORS Team Won Lost Broadway Realty .15 9 0 Lime 14V2 9Vz Williams Tfr 14 10 Fitzwilliam Mtrs 14 10 Walters Mkt 14 10 Cramer Roofers 13 11 Panhandle Eastern .11 13 Highland Gardens 9 13 Herricks 66 8 Otten 17 High Team 30: Walters Mkt. 3090 2nd: Herricks 66 2850 High Team 10; 0 Lime 1015; Herricks 66 1014 High 30; John Higgins 603 2nd; W. Walter 589 High 10: Earl Thomas 224. 2nd: Ben Pummill 217 STARS STRIKES Team Won Lost 4 21 3 Clark Super 100 6V2 Fischer Mfg. Co.

14 10 Kast MFA ....................9 15 Empress Room Shoes ................4 20 High Team 30: The 2231. 2nd: Fisc'her Mfg Co 2226 High Team 10. The 801; 2nd; Fischer Mfg Co. 783. Men's High 30: Bob Ra- cunas 518; 2nd: Gus Pledge 508.

High 10: Jim Buck 190; 2nd: Gus Pledge 189 Women's High 30; Schaberg 566 2nd; Myrt Buck 469. Womens High iO: B. Schaberg 197; 2nd: Schaberg 188. FRIDAY NTTE LADIES Team Won Lost Maxines 19 5 Williams Tfr Ewings 14 10 Mo. Public Ser Pabst Blue Ribbon 7 17 0 24 High Team 30; Maxines 2516; 2nd; Ewings 2508.

High Team 10; Ewings 862; 2nd: Williams Tfr 849 Women's High 30 C. Ferguson 508; 2nd: Dora Sperber 500. High 10 M. W'illiams 194; 2nd: C. Dora By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fulton 13.

Moberly 7 Riyerview (St Louis) 46. Decatur Macarthur 7 Umvei-sitv ('itv 14. Maplewotxi 6 Normandy 20. Pattonyille 7 Brentwood 27. Clayton 19 House Springs 61.

Fredericktown 0 Fox 27 Herculaneum 18 Appleton City 14, Drexel 14 (tie) Lexington at Richmond, postponed to Monday. Orrick at Hardin, postponed Stewarlsyille 41, Union Star 19 Marccline 13, Trenton 6 Kirksville 34. Brookfield 0 Mexico 6, Columbia Hickman 0 Grant City 19. Princeton 7 Jefferson City Helias 46. Kemper Military 0 North 12.

Faucett 0 Eldon 45. Iberia 0 Centralia 27. Louisiana 13 Marshall 40. Wentworth 0 Lawson 0. Brahmer 0 (tie) Sedalia Smith-Cotton 33.

Rolla 13 Norborne 14, Polo 13 15. King City 6 Macon 6 Cameron 34. Gallatin 0 Monnett 7. Lamar 7 (tie) Neyada 14. Webb City 14 (tie) Plea.sant Hill 41, Holden 0 Jefferson City 7.

Hannibal 6 Springfield Hillcrest 32. Lebanon 6 Fayette 6, Boonville 6 (tie) St. Joseph 26. Pem-Day 6 Center 12. Raytown 0 North Kansas City 21, William Chrisrnan 0 Summit 27, Fort Osage 0 Blue Springs 19, Harrisonyille 12 Kearney 8.

Plattsburg 0 Lathrop 37. Smithyille 12 Grain Valley 33, Warrensburg College High 0 Hogan at St. postpponi to Monday Liberty at Excelsior Springs, postponed to Monday Ruskin at Truman, postponed to Saturday Van Horn at Southeast, postponed Northeast ys. Paseo. postponed to Monday Platte City 13, East Buchanan 0 Oak Groye 37.

Concordia 6 Joplin 20. bpringtield Park- yiew 6 Neosho 14, Carthage 6 Mount Vernon 13. Aurora 6 Carl Junction 44, Cassyille 6 Lockwood 26, Republic 13 Marionyille 25. Springfield Greenwood 12 Pierce City 14. Greenfield 6 Liberal 39.

Golden City 0 Stockton 14. Miller 12 County 14, East 0 Jasper 49, Mls.souri School for the Deaf 7 Seneca 41. Sarcoxie 6 Springfield Central 40, Leay- enworth. Kan. 6 Fairland, Okla.

65, Carteryille 0 Jasper 49. Mcssouri School tor the Deaf 7 Springfield Hillcrest 32. Lebanon 6 Sperber 190. PINCLRLERS Team Won Lost 155 Trotters Four11 9 Team No. 6 1010 Dreamers 9 11 Glen Downs ...8 12 Team No.

4 7 13 Fulton 13. Moberly 7 St. Louis Riyerview 46. Dec'a- tur Mac.Arthur 7 University City 14. Maplewood 6 Normandy 20, Pattonville 7 Brentwood 27.

Calyton 19 House Springs 61, Frederic- town 0 27. Hemulaneum 18 Appleton City 14, Drexel 14 (tie) Stewartsville 41, Union Star 19 Marceline 13. Trenton 6 Kirksville 34. Brookfield 0 Mexico 6. Columbia Hickman 0 Grant City 19, Princeton 7 Jefferson City Helias 46.

Kemper Military 0 North Platte 12. Faucett 0 Eldon 45. Iberia 0 Centralia 27. Louisiana 13 Marshall 40. Wentworth 0 Lawson 0, Braymer 0 (tie) Sedalia Smith-Cotton 33.

Rolla 13 Norborne 14, Polo 13 Maysville 15. King City 6 Macon 26. Unionville 6 Cameron 34, Gallatin 0 Monett 7, Lamar 7 (tie) Nevada 14, Webb City 14 (tie) Pleasant Hill 41. Hoiden 0 Jefferson City 7, Hannibal 6 Fayette 6, Boonyille 6 (tie) St. Joseph 26.

Pem-Day 6 Grandyiew 25, Park Hill 20 Center 12, Raytown 0 North Kansas City 21, William Chrisrnan 0 Summit 27, Fort Osage 0 Blue Springs 19, Harrisonyille 12 Kearney 8. Plattsburg 0 Lathrop 37. Smithyille 12 Grain Valley 33. Warrensburg College High 0 Platte City 13. East Buchanan 0 Oak Groye 37, Concordia 6 Joplin 20, Springfield Park- yiew 6 Neosho 14.

Carthage 6 Mount Vernon 13. Aurora 6 Carl Junction 44. Cassyille 6 Lockwood 26, Republic 13 Marionyille 25, Springfield Greenwood 12 Pierce City 14, Greenfield 6 Liberal 39. Golden City 0 Stockton 14. Miller 12 McDonald County 14, East Newton 0 Seneca 41.

Sarcoxie 6 Springfield Central 40, Leay- enworth, Kan. 6 Fairland, Okla. 65, Carterville 0 Malden 19. 7 Chaffee 24. Hayti 13 Poplar Bluff 32, Blythesyille 12 Pickett 33, Gideon 0 Dexter 19, East Prairie 0 DeSoto 28.

Ste. Geneyieye 0 Postponements Bishop Miege-Rockhurst, to today. Ruskin at Truman, to today. Hogan at St. to Monday.

Liberty at Excelsior Springs, to Monday. Northeast ys. Paseo. to Monday. Lexington at Richmond, to Monday.

Van Horn at Southeast. Orrick at Hardin. SOCCER ATOM CLASS Make up Rained out game last 12 minutes VFW 022 Kiwanls 1 1 2 Goals: VFW John Lusk and Rick Oits; Kiwanis Roy Webb 2 Goalie: VFW Richard Bennett; Kiwanis Mike Newman VFW 020 Kiwanis 0 0 0 Goals; VFW Jack Beaudette 2 Goalie: VFW Richard Bennett; Kiwanis Mike Newman Missouri State Bank 2 13 Motor Impl Co 0 0 0 Goals; Missouri State Bank Daye Smith and Bill Long 2 Goalie: Missouri State Bank Hubbell; Simon Motor 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 Gooch; Bill Joe Rotary IGA Foodliner Goals: IGA Bill Huff Goalie: IGA Rodney Rotary Henry Kloyer ADCO Inc 0 0 0 Optimist 10 1 Goals; Optimist Bryan Finely Goalie: Optimist Gaylin Dedrick; ADCO James Klamert Elks 0 0 0 3rd Nat Bank 1 0 1 Goals: 3rd Bank Dale Libbert Goalie; 3rd Bank Mark Thompson Mike Bernard; Elks Gary Schroeder MIDGET CLASS: Sporting 0 3 3 Lions 022 Goals: Sporting Warren Jackson, Kenny Cole and Joe Emberson; Lions Harold Williams and Gary Conlee Goalie; Sporting Chuck Alexander: Lions Michael Cook MANHATTAN. Kan. (AP) Bill 31-yard field goal with left, climaxing a last-ditch 17-play driye, rescued unbeaten 17th-ranked Nebraska, 16-14 Saturday over fired-up Kansas State.

Rookie quarterback Frank Patrick performed like a veteran for the Big Eight champions in the winning drive, hitting key passes to split end Dennis Richnafsky, and making a key third-down io-yard keeper to keep alive the drive which started at the Nebraska 15. A big play was a fourth-down pass interference call against K-State cornerback Mike Duncan when Nebraska appeared stalled at the K-State 34. It gave the Huskers a first down at the 26. Until the frantic finish, the amicing K-State club seemed on the verge of its biggest upset in years Bill booming punts of 65 and 54 yards in the last quarter helped keep Nebraska at bay. Ironicallv.

Bombereer missed a 33-yard field goal attempt in the second quarter and his second extra point attempt was partially blocked by end Bill Kennedy, leaving K-State on top 14-13 in the third quarter. K-State thrilled a noisy turnout of 20,000 on gray skies with two first quarter touchdowns after grabbing fumbles at the Husker 11 and 39. Tailback Cornelius Davis cracked over from the one for both TDs and the passing of little Bill Nossek was a big factor in the second drive. Nebraska drove 48 yards to pull up 14-7 on a 5-yard TD, Patrick to Richnafslty 1-yard plunge after a 38- yard drive made it 14-3. K-State coach Vince Gibson credited play execution with the victory margin.

was just a case of them being a fine, well-coached team with a lot of Gibson said. this game could have meant much for our program it could have put us over the hump. But our kids played their hearts Bomberger said he was so scared in my as he discussed his winning field goal, which just wobbled through inside the right upright. just prayed that it would go he said. the mud and the wind against me 1 just His coach.

Bob Devaney, said K-State was a tough team. were ready to run us out of the park during that first Devaney said. have some fine new players and are well Richnafsky set a school one- game record by catching 13 passes, five more than the old mark which he shared. They went tor 13V yards ot his 193 by air. Nossek hit 9 of 18 for 104.

The field wet from two days of rain hurt the runners. Fullback Dick Davis led Nebraska with 59 on 19 carries. Davis had 34 on 23 for K-State. K-State held Nebrasks at the three in the last period before safety Mitch Borota gave Patrick his first interception of the year at the K-State 27 K-State then moved to the Husker 37. Mike Bruhin barely missed a 30-yard field goal try in the second period.

Nebraska 0 7 6 Kansas State 14 0 1 run (Bruhin kick) 1 run (Bruhin kick) 5 pass from Patrick (Bomberger kick). Neb Gregory 1 run (kick failed) 31 Bomberger. Georjiia Colorado Blanks Runs Over Gamecocks I-State High Team 30: Unpredict- ables 2409; 2nd: Team No. 4 2292, High Team 10: Unpre- dictables 848; 2nd: Unprcdicl- ables 816. High 30: V.

Hieronymus 481; 2nd I) Sperber 479. High 10 Newland 176; 2nd Hieronvrnus 173. ATHENS, Ga. (AP) Quarterback Kirby Moore dashed 87 yards on the second-longest scoring run in Georgia history Saturday, igniting the fifth- ranked Georgia Bulldogs to a 21-0 over stubborn, but punchless South Carolina Moore, scampering 189-pound senior, set up another touchdown with a 29-yard run and rushed for a total of 147 yards as he fired Georgia to its third straight football victory The loss was the first after three victories for South Carolina, which was unable to take advantage of two scoring opportunities against the bruising Bulldog defense anchored by tackle Bill Stanfill long scoring jaunt in the second quarter when he broke off tackle and was never touched by the startled Gamecocks. was the longest ever at home by a Georgian and only two yards shy of the all-time Bulldog best.

The burst gave Georgia one of its two first dowas in the first half, but the Bulldogs started to move in the third period and. 29-yard run highlighted a 74-yard drive capped by Kent 15-yard touchdown run Bruce Kemp powered over on a 1-yard leap with 1 minute left to nail down the triumph over the South Carolina's only first- half scoring threat was snuffed when (ieorgia end Lariy' Kohn intercepted a Mike Fair pass on the Bulldog BOULDER. Colo. (AP) Eighth-ranked Colorado scored 14 points with ease in the first quarter, lost two glittering chances in the second period but settled down in the second half for a 34-0 victory over Iowa State in a Big Eight Conference opener Saturday. Charley 59-yard punt return for a touchdown in the first minute of the fourth quarter highlighted third victory without defeat.

Quarterback Bob Anderson and his brother, defensive safety Dick, teamed to give Colorado the fifth touchdown. Dick intercepted John pass on the goal line, running out to the 22. Bob drove the Buffaloes to a touchdown in six plays with his three runs totaling 58 yards covering most of the drive. William 48-yard return of the opening kickoff to Iowa 42 sent Colorado rolling to its first touchdown in eight plays with Wilmer Cooks powering over from the three. Next weeks schedule ATOM CLASS: Oct 9 Centennial Park Kiwanis vs Missouri State Bank 6:30 p.m.

(S) IGA Foodliner vs 3rd Nat'l Bank 6:30 p.m. (B) Oct 10 Centennial Park Motor Impl vs VFW 6:30 p.m. (B) Elks vs ADCO Inc. 6:30 p.m. (S) Oct.

11 Centennial Park Optimist vs Rotary 6:30 p.m. (S) Oct. 14 Liberty Park ADCO Inc. vs Rotary 9 a.m. Elks vs IGA Foodliner 10 a.m.

3rd Bank vs Optimist 11 a.m. VFW vs Missouri State Bank 1 p.m. BANTAM CLASS: Oct. 8 Centennial Park 3rd Bank vs Freese Dairy 1:30 p.m. (S) Looney Bloess LBR vs IGA Foodliner 1:30 p.m.

(B) Oct. 9 Centennial Park Jaycees vs Looney Bloess LBR 7:30 p.m. (S) Freese Dairv vs Union Saving 7:30 p.m. (B) Oct. 11 Centennial Park IGA Foodliner vs 3rd Bank 6:30 p.m.

B) Dr. Pepper vs Burkholder 7:30 p.m. (B) Oct. 14 Centennial Park Freese Dairy vs IGA Foodliners 1:30 p.m. Union Savings Bank vs Loonev Bloess Lmbr 2:30 p.jn.

MIDGET CLASS: Oct. 8 Centennial Park ADCO Inc. vs Pepsi Cola 2:30 p.m. (S) St. vs Optimist 2:30 p.m.

(B) Oct. 10 Centennial Park Optimist vs ADCO Inc 7:30 p.m. (S) Oct. 12 Centennial Park Lions vs St. Patrick 6:30 p.m.

(B) Pepsi Cola vs Sporting 7:30 p.m. (B) Oct. 14 Liberty Park St. vs Pepsi Cola 3 p.m. JUVENILE ClASS: Oct.

8 Liberty Park Post 16 vs Sedalia Bank Trust p.m. Town Country vs Coca Cola Oct. 12 Centennial Park Coca Cola vs Post 16 6:30 p.m. (S) Sedalia Bank Trust 7:30 p.m. (S) JUNUOR CLASS: Oct.

11 Centennial Park Sedalia vs Warrensburg College Club 7:30 p.m. (B) Ba.seball field (S) Softball field Passes Loom Large Sophs Lead Ohio To Upset Of Kansas Southpaw golfer Bob Charles finished 28th in the American Classic and the Hartford Open on succ-essive weekends. In both tournaments he earned the same LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) Ohio quarterback Cleve Bryant and split end Todd Snyder, a pair of swift and clever sophomores, bombed the Kansas defense for a 30-15 upset victory in the rain Saturday for the Mid-America conference team. Bryant hit Snyder on a 54- yard touchdown on the third play of the game.

When Kansas rallied within one point, 16-15 in the third period, Bryant threw a 39-yard TD to Snyder, who made a great headfirst, stumbling catch at the 10 and dived into the end zone. Then came the clincher at start of the last quarter. Bryant, under a fierce rush from Kansas end John Zook, fired a side-armer, 44 yards to Snyder who went to the Kansas 27, setting up the last TD. Bryant, a quick 5-foot-ll, 170- pounder, also ran for two touchdowns as Ohio grabbed its third victory in four starts. Kansas is 0-3.

Ohio made it 14-0 in the first quarter after recovering a fumble at the Kansas 16-yard line. Kansas stormed back 72 yards in nine plays as the rain fell in sheets. Quarterback Bob Douglass had runs of 9,11 and 16 yards and hit 13-yard pass to tight end John Mosier made it 14-7. A safety gave Ohio a 16-7 lead at halftime, the rain stopped for a while in the third period and Kansas moved 73 yards to score, mostly on Douglass passes to Mosier. Kicker Bill Bell turned a fumble into a two-point play, making it 16-15.

Then Ohio took over. Bryant had 344 yards total offense, 54 more than he made in his first three games combined. He completed 11 of 23 passes for 265 yards, with Snyder grabbing 5 for 164 yards. Bryant ran for 79 yards in 17 plays, mostly on wide plays starting as pass-run options. offense came into its own said Bill Hess, Ohio coach.

was a great victory for us. I was afraid we might let down after Kent State came behind and beat us. We thought have to go to the air to beat Kansas. We knew Bryant was capable of this, so it was not great Bryant had four passes intercepted bv Kent State three in the last period and was 15-for-42 going into this game. Kansas coach Pepper Rodgers admitted under- estimated Bryant he look nearly this good in the films we this particular day, Ohio was as good as anyone said Rodgers, whose club lost 21-20 at Stanford and 18-15 at Indiana.

amazing to me that Ohio had no interceptions and one fumble on a day like Rodgers said. play its best. have to improve a lot to beat Dick Conley, Ohio tailback, ripped Kansas for 92 yards in 29 trips. Don Shanklin, elusive Kansas flanker, made 203 yards in four categories as he ran 3 times for 22 yards, caught 4 passes for 55, returned 5 punts 81 yards and 2 kickoffs 45 yards. He also quicked twice for a 50 yard average.

Douglass hit 12 of 18 passes for 153 yards. Ohio 14. 2 7 7-30 Kansas 7 0 8 Ohio Snyder 54 pass from Bryant (Pataki kick) 1 run (Pataki kick) Kan Mosier 13 pass from Douglass (Bell kick) Douglass tackled by Rader in end zone 1 run (Bell run) Ohio Snyder 39 pass from Bryant (Pataki kick) 5 run (Pataki kick) Red Sox Quietly Boiling ST. LOUIS (AP) Boston Red Sox were quietly boiling mad at the St. Louis Saturday, claiming that the National League champions deliberately hit Carl Yastrzemski with a pitch.

threw at Yaz Boston manager Dick Williams said after the Red 5-2 loss to the Cardinals in the third game of the World Series. think he threw at Williams said with cool fire. such a thing as a brushback pitch and a knockdown pitch. You throw behind a batter if not trying to hit With two out in the Boston first, St. Louis right-hander Nelson Briles reared back and fired a fast ball toward Yaztrzemski, the American triple crown winner who drove in four runs with a pair of homers to square the series 1-1 in Boston Thursday.

Yaz was unable to get out of the way and the ball struck him on the calf of the left leg, resulting in a big welt. Williams rushed up to plate umpire Frank Umont. told Frank if the way he wanted the game played, we could Williams said. just said that two could play that game. Then he called (manager) Red Schoendienst out from the St.

Louis dugout. said that all he had been reading was that Jim Lonborg threw at Lou Brock on the first pitch in the second game. Then Umont said he stand for any Williams said that the big difference between pitch to Brock and the one that hit Yastrzemski was the way it was thrown. brushback what Lonnie Williams said of his ace who went on to a one-hit victory. Cardinals threw the knockdown pitch.

A batter can get away from the high brushback, but he escape when the ball is thrown low and behind him. a lot of difference. Yastrzemski, who grounded to the second baseman the next three trips to the time with a runner on too disturbed over getting nailed by Briles. been hit before and get hit Yaz said. I expect it.

I just said something like as I went to Under intensive questioning. Yastrzemski said: pitched a good game. He deserved to win. a good battler, a good competitor. He had a good breaking ball and a good William Jewell Outseores Rolla ROLLA, Mo.

(AP)-William Jewell College scored a touchdown in each quarter Saturday to whip Rolla School of Mines 28-14. Speedy Steve Lucas raced 80 yards near the end of the first quarter to give Jewell its first tally. The Cardinals scored again when Dave Ownes pounced on a Miner punt in the end zone. The third score came on a 10- yard Tom Dun Pass to Terry Bashor. The Miners got on the scoreboard in the third quarter when Don Miller hit Rich Erx- leber with a 10-yard pass.

Tom Dunn climaxed scoring with a 29-yard run. Bob Meeker then kicked his fourth field goal. With five seconds left, John Grawe hit Larry Oliver with a 23-yard pass. COMPETITION WE LOVE IT SEASON TICKETS SINGLE FAMILY SEE US TODAY ELM HILLS Public Golf Course IVIizzou Wins In Cross-Country COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) Glenn first place finish helped Missouri to a 27-32 upset cross country victory Saturday over Big Eight champion Kansas State.

The loss was only the second dual meet defeat for the Wildcats in three years. Ogden, a junior from Highland, was timed in 15:07.5, five seconds better than Kansas Mike Tarry. The finishers scored: 1, Glenn Ogden. M.U. 15:07.5.

2, Mike Tarry, K.S., 15:12 3, Van Rose, K.S. 15:17: 4, Steve Peny, K.S.. 15:23 5, Bill Wells, M.U., Bob Arnold, M.U., 15:37. 7, Dave Ganz, M.U., 15:44, 8, Greg Tsedis M.U., 15:51. (no 9th and 10th places) 11, Sip Shold, K.S.

16:00 12, Ron Plemons, K.S., 16:03. Certificates NAVY STARS RETURN ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) Three recent visitors to the United States Naval were Lts (jg) Roger Staubach, Pat Donnelly and Ed (Skip) Orr. three-fourtlis of 1964 Sugar Bowl backfield. Staubach was getting ready to report to the Pensacola.

Naval Air Station. Donnelly plans graduate studies at MIT and Orr Is stationed at the Patuxent. Naval Air Station. SOLD ONLY AT BING'S Ice Cold BURCEMEISTER Deposit $5,000.00 MINIMUM 6 MONTH MATURITY FIRST STATE SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Third at Osage, Sedalia, TA 6-7878 Warrensburg, Clinton, Tipton, Marshall and Warsaw Save bv the 10th, Earn From the 1st. 7 12 01 yyi Cans Case of 24 Cans, $2.59 BING'S LIQUOR DEPTS.

State Fair Shopping Center Broadway Emmet.