Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 13, 1963, Image 17

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Eugene register-guard., January 13, 1963, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextEUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Sunday, Jan. 13. 1983 Page 3B For 81-58 Triumph Idaho Waltzes Past Oregon By DICK LEUTZIXGER Of the Register-Guard Idaho took advantage of Ore gon's cold shooting and ball handling miscues in the first half, then raced away with a 47 point second half to trounce the Webfoots 81-58 Saturday night at McArthur Court. It was simply a case of "doing what we are supposed to do," as far as Idaho basketball coach Joe Cipriano was concerned as he compared Friday's narrow 62-81 overtime win to Satur day's cakewalk victory. "We broke a lot better." The Vandals' 6-foot-6 tower of strength, Gus Johnson, again dominated the game by sweep 1 - . . I (Register-Guard photo by Plill Grenon J TN i The Johnson and Johnson act performed at McArthur Court Satur Llink day night and, here, Idaho's Gus has the best of it as he stuffs m two points for the Vandals. Oregon Jim (30) tries in vain to defend. sgsasneisfiBa Saturday , College Basketball rranklln-Marshall 53. Lehigh 48 Minnesota S3, Iowa 58 Notre Dame 105. Detroit 70 Delaware 57, Temple 38 Wake Forest 76, Virginia Tech 83 Michigan State 75, Wisconsin 68 Illinois 106, Purdue 82 Washington 62, USC 61 Harvard 59. Cornell 42 Fla. State 77. Miami (Fla.) 74 (ot) Ohio U. 4B, Toledo 47 Hofstra 66. Fordham 62 Princeton 81. Brown 67 Duke 78, Clemson 67 Army 75, Coast Guard 60 Duquesne 76. Carnegie Tech 53 Penn 60, Yale 50 Iowa State 55, Kansas 51 Delaware 84. Rutgers 69 Ohio State 68, Michigan 66 Miami (Ohio) 62, Bowling Green 57 W. Virginia 100, Geo. Washington 97 Holy Cross 50, Assumption 46 N.C. Slate 71, South Carolina 63 Columbia 55. Dartmouth 51 Auburn 81, Florida 56 Cincinnati 67, Tulsa 57 Maryland 67, Navy 61 Kansas State 6, Nebraska 53 Seton Hall 81, F. Dickinson 63 Rice 83, Arkansas 70 Pitt 80, Geneva (Pa.) 60 Ga. Tech 73, Mississippi 71 (ot) SMU 71, Texas A&M 68 N. Texas 37, Air Force 36 LSU 61, Tennessee 60 (ot) Miss. State 58, Vanderbllt 55 Nlagra 80. St. Bonaventurc 63 Canlstus 80, Providence 75 Marquette 80. Xavler 57 St. Louis 72. Drake 68 W. Texas State 75, N.M. State 64 Baylor 61. TCU 60 1. -. W lfsnt,f-kV 7ft The Citadel 83, Furman 78 Tenn. Tech 76, Morehead (Ky.) 4 Penn State 59, Syracuse 49 Arizona State 80. Utah 65 Texas 78. Texas Tech 58 Colorado 92. Missouri 69 NYU 67, Boston U. 58 Vlllanova 63. St. Joseph's 61 (ot) Wichita 78. Bradley 60 Memphis State 82. S. Mississippi 69 Thomas BOSTON I John Thomas cleared 7 feet. Bill Dotson, one of America's sub-4-minute mil crs won his specialty in 4 min utes. 9.9 seconds and a slight crack appeared in the NCAA ordered boycott as the strife torn indoor track season got un der way Saturday night with the Boston Knights of Columbus Thomas, former world record holder who has used up his elig ibility at Boston University, cleared 7 feet on his first try at ing rebounds off Oregon's back board, blocking Webfoot passes and shots and firing the ball down court where as many as three teammates had gone as soon as the Webfoots had taken their shots. And his behind-the-back pass es from the free throw lane set up numerous "backdoor" layin shots for the Vandals. In marked contrast to Fri day's game, Oregon was never really in this one. The Webfoots made only one floor shot in the first 6M min utes as Idaho took a 10-5 lead, then had another drought dur ing the last 6Vs minutes of the period when they made only one s Results V. I. a, rhi CtatA 71 Whlttler 64, Rcdlands 54 Houston 66, Loyoia (i-a.i .tj - , . SOC 80. Oregon College 57 Mass. 92, Vermont 57 Kentucky 81, Tulane 72 Aiaoama oi, ueurxia oi Dayton 70, Louisville 65 (ot) Utah State 84, Montana 58 Colo. St. coi. at, .-o.o. t-ui. Colorado St. U. 75. Wyoming 69 New Mexico 52, Denver 51 SI. Louis 115, Cincinnati 109 Portland 68, ldano state do Idaho 81, Oregon 58 oa II nf Pa.-iflr 41 Temple' 71, Muhlenberg 53 Humooiai ai. ao, Mutiunnu .... West. Washington 66. Whllworth 57 . i - , L'bsK 77 1-aC. I.UUICIWI! no, Seattle Pacific 71, N.W. Nazarene 53 Last. wasn. ruuei ouuuu w Southern Ore. JVs 58. Brookings 40 WSU 80. Montana State C. 65 UCLA 63. California 58 Stanford 96, Oregon State 69 San Jose 62, Loyola I Los Angeles) 52 Pacific 72, Lewis & Clark 63 Willamette 67, College of Idaho 37 Fresno Stale 76. Long Beach State 59 Oregon Tech 79. Eastern Oregon 69 Pepperdine 93, Hawaii 61 r Prep Basketball" : Willamette 48. Cottage Grove 43 South Eugene 86, Marshfteld W Roseburg 55, North Bend 45 North Eugene 66, Springfield 43 , Creswell 58, Drain 39 Elmira 59, Oak rid Re 42 McKenrte 65, Central Linn 53 St. Francis 63. Harrlshurg 58 Pleasant Hill 37. Junction City 36 Seaside 58. Newport 47 Coquitle 55, Siuslaw 48 Douglas 78, Bandon 65 . Mvrtle Point 47, Glide 45 Al'sea 61, Coburg 47 Crow 52. Mohawk 40 Lowell 60. Monroe 41 Westfir 64, Triangle Lake 60 Elkton 45. Camas Valley 32 Clears that height. It marked an aus picious season's start for Thom as who is expected to tangle again in Moscow this summer with his nemesis, vaiery Brumci of Russia, the current bolder of the world mark. Dotson beat out Canada's Jim Irons by two-tenths of a second in the mile, with Olavl Salonen of Finland third. There was no doubt the boy cott hurt the meet. Several dub events not on the program were put on, there were only two more shot from the field. By halftime, Idaho had pulled into a 34-20 lead by outshooting the Ducks, percentage-wise, .405 to .250. Oregon made only seven field goals before inter mission. When Oregon couldn't close the gap in the second half, it had to junx all pre-game strategy and battle to avoid be ing run out of Mac Court. "We had planned to play it differently," Belko said in the morgue-like Webfoot dressing room after the game, "but we made so many ball handling er rors at first we couldn't. If we had got to within six points we would have." , , . in Sports Oakland 46, Canyonvllle 27 Canyonvllle Bible 43, Days Creek 33 Powers 58, Yoncalla 46 La Grande 60, The Dalles 41 Lakevlew 54, Illinois Valley 50 Clatskanle 74, Vernonia 57 Cascade Locks 48, Wheeler 37 Nv5sa 58, Parma (Ida) 52 Wy'East 54, Estacada 36 Meridian (Idal 46, Vale 45 Tillamook Catholic 43, Knappa 39 San tiam 42, Stayton 40 Serra 65, Jesuit 44 Star of Sea 57, Neah-Kah Nie 51 (ot) Concordia 58, Corbet! 47 Pendleton 75, Redmond 52 Bend 70, Mac-Hi 44 Grants Pass 67, Ashland 39 Seaside 58, Newport 47 Enterprise 48, Wallowa 42 Culver 39, Dufur W McKcnzic 63, Central Linn 53 Crater 68, Medford 63 Hermtston 62, Baker 51 Burns 76. Melha (Ida) 27 Henley 71, Phoenix 54 ' ' NBA Results : Chicago 130, New York 97 Detroit 146, Syracuse 115 , . NHL Results' i Chicago 3. New York 1 ' Montreal 7, Boston z Toronto 2, Detroit 1 College Swimming Utah State 63, Idaho 52, Montana 38, ldano state io Washington 67, British Columbia 28 College Wrestling Oregon 23, W. Washington 8 WHL Results Calgary 8. Seattle 4 Spokane 3. Vancouver 3 San Francisco 3. Portland 2 foil Seven Feet in Boycotted Indoor Track Meet heats in the dash and no pre liminaries in the hurdles. Still, there was a slight breech in the boycott. John Belitza of the University of Maryland, the co-NCAA pole vault champion, competed, in ad i dition to two other Maryland I athlptp RoH Lambert, a sDrint- cr, and Dick Smith, a middle distance runner. They competed unattached because they are in eligible. "I am representing the Uni versity of Maryland with the The Ducks lost the ball on steals, traveling violations, bad passes and offensive fouls 12 times during the first 20 min utes. , Johnson was so effective clearing the boards that the Vandals often sent their second best rebounder. Chuck White down court before the ball had been recovered. "I've never seen a ball club that can send two good rebound ers down . . . because they're so sure he'll (Johnson) come down with it," Belko said. At one point when the Van dals were racing down the court while the Ducks converged on the basket to fight it out with Johnson for the rebound, one of the 3,549 spectators yelled, "Run with them, Belko." But Belko later explained, "you can't run with this ball club. They'd run you out of the gym." He said of Johnson: "He makes the fast break go like it was designed to go. Tve never seen a better one walk in this gym since I've been here." Big Gus, going at half speed part of the game he's just starting to get back in shape after the 12 days practice missed during the Far West Classic, Cipriano explained pulled down 17 rebounds, had 16 points and if records were kept of such things, would have set up at least a dozen layins and short jump shots with his clever passes. White, however, led the Van dal scoring with 19, while Rich Porter chipped In 17 and Tom Whitfield another 13 points. uregon improved its shooting to 47 per cent in the second half, but the Vandals improved too to 49 per cent. And they had 10 more shots at the bas ket. . Steve Jones, who found the range for only three points dur ing the first half, came on strong after the recess, sinking seven of 11 shots and ended up as Oregon's high scorer with 18 points. Jim Johnson had 17 al though he fouled out with over 11 minutes left to play. Idaho (81) . (r ft reb pf tp White 7.16 5-5 6 I 19 1 Whitfield . 6-13 1-15 1 13 Johnson . 7-16 2-4 17 2 16 Parks 2-5 0-0 2 3 4 Porter 7-14 3-4 4 1 17 Koxak 04 0-0 0 S 0 Levlas 1-3 0-0 0 ' 0 ' 2 Moreland . 2-2 . 0-0 ' 1 . 1 4 Sowar 0-0 1-2 10 1 Mattls 1-2 0-0 0 0 2 Crowell . 0-1 ' '2-2 '00 2 Henaon ... 0-2 1.2 0 0 1 Totals . 33-74 1 5-20 49 13 81 Includes 13 team rebounds. ' Oregon (58) fg ft ' reb pf tp Anderson . 2-9 3-5 8 2 7 Johnson .. 7-14 3-5 8 5 17 Moore 4-12 0-0 7 2 8 Glcason ..0-3 0-O 1-2 0 Jones 6-12 2-4 3 0 18 Mack 1-5 1-2 4 0 3 Cooley 0-2 0-0 11 0 Hanson 1-10-1 0 0 2 Yatea 1-5 1-12 2 3 Loy .04 0-0 0 0 0 Nosier O-O 0-0 0 2 0 Totals ..24-64 10-17 44- 18 58 Includes 10 team rebounds. Idaho 34 4781 Oregon 20 3858 Attendance: 3,549. Frosh, 91-81 Oregon's freshman basketball team overcame a shaky start to defeat Pirestly Oil of Portland 91-81 at McArthur Court Satur day in the preliminary to the Oregon-Idaho game. The Ducklings of Coach Don Kirsch posted their fourth win of the season without a defeat in stopping the Portland AAU quintet. Forward John Franr and dead-eye guard Dave Kafoury paced the well-balanced Oregon attack. Franz was good for 21 points, 17 of them in the first half, while Kafoury drilled home 20 counters, 18 of them after the intermission. , Guard Jim Barnett added 16 points and forward Bill Jen nings 14 points to the winning cause. Six Priestly performers hit double figures with Fred Rob ertson's 13 points and Jack Vis kov's 14 the tops for the losers. The Portland squad spurted to a ten-point lead midway through the first half, then saw the Ducklings whittle that margin to 41-39 at halftime. The losers hung on until 13 minutes re mained in the second half and center Gene Brockmeyer's bas ket put the Webfoot freshmen ahead to stay. OREGON (D Jennings 14. Frant 21, Brockmeyer 4. Potter 4, Barnett 16. Kafoury 20, Powell, Nicholas S, DeMers 2. Prints, Coombs 2, Chase 3, Msrliibhon. PRIESTLY OIL (81) Vlskov 14, Whlleman , Porter 13, Koskl 10, Robertson 15, Parker 11, Koepkt 10, Stonelake 2. full approval of the coach (Jim Kehoe), the athletic director (Bill Cobey), and all other authorities in the university," said Belitza. A crowd of 7.233 about 4,500 under the normal attendance was on hand for the meet in Boston Garden. Except for the three Maryland athletes, the boycott was fully effective. The NCAA-backed U.S. track and Field federation is demand ing co-sanctioning power with the Amateur Athletic Union. ( """' "'- " - " , -' - - "2 am,.. V '-,, - Boyd Dick Boyd of the University of Oregon swim t j ming team edges into the lead in the 200-yard LeclUS lndividual medley race of the Oregon-Univer- Before Hot Stanford Beavers Folly 9669 STANFORD. Calif. Wl Stan- ford, jumping off to 27-point lead in the first half, coasted to 96-69 win over Oregon State Saturday night in a non-conference basketball game, avenging its bB-sa defeat by the Beavers Friday night. Stanford center Tom Dose led Washington Shades Southern 'Gal," 62-61 LOS ANGELES Wl Dale Easley scored 20 points to pace a Washington rally for a 62-61 Big Six basketball victory over Southern California Saturday. The Huskies trailed 29-21 at More Lakes Set All Year PORTLAND (UPD More lakes and reservoirs were opened to year-around angling and the general trout season was tabbed for April 30 through Oct. 31 In tentative angling regulations for 1963 which were adopted by the State Game Commission after a public hearing here Fri day. Unless changes are made in the final regulations, which will be approved after a second hearing Jan. 25, Oregon anglers will be able to fish all year in Garrison, Saunders and Loon lakes on the south coast; Emi grant Reservoir in Jackson County; Sclmac Lake in Jose phine County; Ana and Friday reservoirs; all lakes and im poundments in zones 7 and 8 except Malheur and Krumbo reservoirs and Baca Lake. Hills Creek reservoir and its tributaries will be open April 20. In other changes involving Lane County waters, the game commission closed Blair Lake to fishing from motor-propelled craft and closed the South Fork of the McKenzie River to all angling from a marker 200 feet below the salmon trap at Cou gar dam upstream to the con crete bridge at the bead of the reservoir from June IS to Oct. 31. Another tentative rule lifted the November salmon angling closure on the Columbia River and its tributaries. For streams in Zone 1 and most high mountain lakes, trout season would be May 25 through Oct. 31. The Boston K of C officials did not seek USTFF sanction, so the boycott was ordered. The National Indoor Track Meet Directors Assn., meanwhile voted Saturday to continue its regular winter schedule "soley" under the sanction of the AAU. In a statement, the association said it would continue to wel come the entries of colleges and universities, which currently are barred. Bill Crothers of the East York Track Club of Toronto, the de the Indians with 29 points. Hitting over 50 per cent of the shots, the Indians piled up an early 16-4 lead and built it up to 41-14 with seven minutes left. Then the Beavers cut away at the margin, mostly on long jump shots by their seven-foot halftime but put on three scor- ing bursts in the second half to pun nuuau .m ... ... Tho victory gave tho Huskies a 3-1 record in conference play. Their only loss came Friday night when the Trojans won 64-61. Washington hit only six field goals in the first half Satur day but found the range in the second half to surge ahead, me Huskies went on a six-point scoring spree to knot the score 37-37 and a few minutes later their eight-point burst put them ahead for good at 49-42. USC (61) Morrla 12, Slonlser 7, Young 12, HUlman 1, Martin 18, Zazzaro 4, Holman 2, Wey 4, Par sons I. WASHINGTON (62) SnBrp 1U, Wilson 8, Easley 20, Corcll 13, Peo ples 4, Hart 7, Flowers, 1'aul. USC i 22 32 1 Washington 21 4162 Attendance 811. UCLA, 63-58 SANTA MONICA Wl The UCLA Bruins came from behind Saturday night to dump Cali fornia, 63-58, before a turn- away crowd in a Big Six Con ference basketball game. CALIFORNIA r8l Carpenter 3. Lauer 4. Wall 17, D. Smith 4. Ball- mcr 8. Wollhers 10, wueste, Lufkln 7, J. Smith 2, Holt 3. UCLA (63) fcricKSon 0, nazsara 9, Slaughter 17, Goodrich 8, Goss 6, Hlrsch 7, Mllhorn 5, wasman o. . California 28 30-58 UCLA 27 36-83 Attendance: 2,400. WSU Wins, 80-65 PULLMAN, Wash. ( Wash ington State, with, Byron Vad set doing the most scoring dam age on his 31 points, broke a nine-game losing streak with a 80-65 victory over Montana State College here Saturday night. WASHINGTON ST. (SO) Vedsel 11, Walton 12, Werner 15, Thompson 9, Ford 8, Montgomery 4. MONTANA ST. 1651 Phillips 4. Horton 21, Gustafson, Rae 9, Young 12, Streeter S. Schweitzer I, Kenney 2, Wyatt 2, Hallum I, Utta. Washington State ... 40 4080 Montana Stale 28 1765 fending champion, set a meet record in the 1,000-yard run, hustling the distance in 2 min utes, 8.6 seconds. That smashed the mark of 2:09.2 set by Yale's Tom Carroll In 1960. Lt. Ernie Cunliffe of the Ox nard, Calif., Air Force Base, the ex-indoor i record holder, was second, followed by Ergas Leps of the Toronto Track Club and Maryland's Smith. Pint-sized Ira Murchlson of the Chicago Track Club won the 50-yard dash In 9.3 seconds with (Rcglster-Guard photo) sity of Puget Sound meet at Leighton Pool Sat urday. Trailing Boyd is Puget Sound's John Jewell. Boyd went on to win the event. , center Mel Counts, and Stanford led by 14 at the half, 53-39. The ball-huBRlnB Beavers cut the Stanford margin to 11 in the second halt at 63-54, but then Counts fouled out with 11 min utes and 44 seconds left. Stan ford brecied from there. It was the worst -defeat ever suffered by Oregon State at the hands of the Indians. , Counts was high for the Beav ers with 20 points. OSU star Terry Baker was held to 11 points. , , . ,.., The point total ot 96 was the highest ever run up against a team coached bv Oregon Slate's I Slats Gill. Gill has been noted Mor teaching defense. Jt also was tho highest Stair ford total on tho Indians' home . ... . hlhM, ,... since 1951. The Beavers couldn't seem to work the ball effectively against the tenacious Stanford defense and had to rely on the long shots of Frank Peters and Mel Counts. Peters got 15. Counts sank eight out of 14 attempts from the floor end had four out of four from the foul line before he fouled out. He drew three foul calls in the first three minutes and Gill substi tuted Tim Campbell much of the time after that. Guard Don Clcmolson held Baker to fivo field goals while getting six baskets and hitting seven for seven from tho foul line for 19 points. Clcmctson had seven assists. Defensive standout for the Indians was Clayton Raaka who hauled down nine rebounds and added three tlpins and a layin in making his 10 points. The Indians forced Oregon Slate into 17 ball control errors while making 12 of their own. Oregon St. (69) it 4-9 pf tp Pauly , Baker Counts t B 5-12 S-14 6-21 0-3 01 1-5 i Peters Jarvls Kraus Rossi Tomerson ... 0-1 llayward .. l-z Campbell 3-3 Benner ... 2-2 Totals 30-75 9-16 27' 21 69 'Includes 11 team rebounds. Stanford (96) fg . ft rb pf tp Sommers . 2-6 0-14 4 4 Gilbert -j.i. 1-3 o-o l i Dose 916 11-11 13 29 Clemetson 614 7-7 I 19 Sutherland 3-9 2-2 10 8 Raaka 4-8 2-5 9 1 10 Loverldge 0-2 0-0 10 0 Shupe 4-9 2-3 1 0 10 Olrlch . . . 0-1 0-0 1 0 0 Cordes II 0-0 1 12 Garner 21 O-O 1 0 4 Young 1-2 0-0 0 0 2 Hinckley 2-J 0-0 114 Murray M 00112 Totals ... 38-7S 24-2S SO 'Includes 7 team rebounds. Oregon State Stanford 39 . 51 3069 4196 Attendance: 2300. Maryland's Lambert Fourth. Hayes Jones of Detroit won his 30th straight Indoor timber event when he whipped to a 5.5 victory In the 45-yard high hurdles. This equalled the meet record set in 1957 by Lee Cal houn and indicated the veteran Jones is not yet ready to abdi cate his throne as the country's No. 1 hurdler. Jay Luck, former Yale star competing unattached, won the Proud 600 in 1:11.3. Oregon Wins Swim Meet Oregon's swimming team opened the 1963 season by swamping previously undefeated University of Puget Sound 79-16 at Leighton Pool Saturday. coach Don Van Rossen s web foots won all eleven events in posting tho one-sided victory. Corby Coutts, red-headed sophomore from Chula Vista, Calif.,' paced the Oregon vic tory with two first place finishes and a leg on the 400-yard free style relay triumph. - Coutts captured the 200 yard freestyle, came back to establish a meet record of 2:15.2 In the 200-yard butterfly and capped his first varsity dual meet per formance by anchoring the 400 yard freestyle relay team. ... 400-yard Medley Relay 1. Orefoil rstcva Kohl. Mack Hlravama. Larrr Oshlro. Dale Wood); 2. UPS. .4:00.2. i (Now meet record. Old mark 4:10.S by Oregon, 1981.) . 200 Yard Freestyle 1. Corby Coutts, UO; 1. Marlon FletchaU, UO) 3. Joe Lama, UPS. 2:01. 30-Yard Freestyle 1. Gary Dahl, UO: 2. Dave Boyd. UO: 3. John Seremeta. UPS. 23.5. (New meet record. Old mark 23.8 by Dahl, 1961).' -zuv-Tara individual neaiey u Dick Boyd, UO; 2. Tony Hitchcock, UO; 3. John Jewell, UPS. 3:10.8. (New pool and meet record. Old pool mark 2:11.5 by Tim Roark, Ardea Hills, 1962. Old meet mark 1:20.1 by Dave Boyd. UO, 1961.) Diving l. Hill ineurlet. uu z. Stan Lot. UPS: 1. Rick Lsvne. UO. 238.8. 200-Yard Butterfly 1. Corby Couttl. UO; 2. Ralph Mohr, UO) 1. Gary Dyer, UPS. 2:15.2. (New meet record. Old mark 3:24.0 by dick Moody, UO, 1961.) loo-Yard Frcestvie I. Dave Mae- Kenzle, UO; 2. Marlon FletchaU, UO; jonn seremeta, urs. &3.s mew meet record. Old mark 64.0 by Pat Savage, UO, 10611 200-Yard Backstroke 1. BUI Cham bers, UOl 2. George 8lckel, UPS; S. Hill Marcy, UPS. 2:16.4. (New meet record. Old mark 2:20.4 by Pete Fullerton, UO, 1961.) WKi.Yard Freestyle l. Dale wood. UO: 2. Tonv Hitchcock. UO: 1. John Jewell. UPS 5:34.5. 200-Yard Breaststroke 1. Mack Hlravama. UOl 2. Bob Harner. UPS: 3. Rick Bentley, UO. 2:27.7. (New meet record, uid mark 2:90.3. ay Ron Km, UO, 1961.) 400Yard Freestyle Relay 1. Ore gon (John Tompkins, Dave Doyd, Dave MacKenzle, Corby Coutts); 2, UPS. 3:37.0 (New meet record. Old mark 3:37.2 by Oregon, 1961.) . , NCAA Returns Free Substitution To College Game CORONADO, Calif. (V-Th ' National Collegiate Athletic Association Saturday brought back free substitution, after, a 10-year hiatus, to college ' football. There are a few strings at- , tached. The 15-man NCAA Rules . Committee voted . for the forthcoming season to allow completely free substitution by either team during all -time outs and on all plays of 1 scries except the . fourth down and when the ball changes hands. On the fourth down, each team will be allowed to sub-' stituto two men on the cur-! rent "wild card" basis. When the ball changes hands, two' more men may be sent in. Under the old free sub stitution rule, last in effect in 1952, a coach could sub-; stitute any number of men at any time. The Rules Committee also voted to reduce the number ot . time outs from five to four for each half and made T formation quarterbacks eli gible to receive passes, j