Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, November 13, 1956
Page 2 Section 2
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
NCAA Council Ponders New Crackdowns on Schools
Probations or Bans
Awaiting Violators
Texas Ags anl
Miami Request
Reviews
DETROIT Wi College athletic
officials, mindful of Inn plight of
II wayward schools, wailed ap
Drchensivoly Tuesday for possible
new crackdowns by the powerful
council of the Nalional Collegiate
Athletic Assn.
The council, policy directing
body of the NCAA, was expected
to announce any disciplinary ac
tion against member schools ac-J
cused of violating the NCAA code.
Penalties against the offending
schools could mean probation for
one to Ihrcc years and a ban
against participation in all events
sponsored by or affiliated wilh the
NCAA.
May Pevlew Penalties
The council also was expected
lo act on requests by Texas A&M
and Ihe University of Miami lo
review penalties that would keep
their football teams from accept
ing any post-season bowl bids.
The 16 members of the Id-man
council who attended the opening
session Monday heard a report
by the NCAA's Infractions com
mittee, which reviewed its latest
Damaged Beavers
Meet Idaho Next
2 Starting Ends,
" Tackle, Guard
Are Injured
By THE ASSOCIATED PP.KSS
Oregon Stale College, the No. It
team nallonnlly In the Associated
Press poll, will go into Us Import
ant football game with Idaho at
Moscow Saturday lacking Its two
starting ends.
Conch Tommy Protlio, assess
ing the damage in the Stanford
game which Oregon State won to
become a favorite for the Rose I
Bowl, Said a knee Injury would
keep Boh DoGrnnt on tho side
lines and a shoulder sepnrallon
would keep Norm Thlel out of
play.
Oilier knee injuries will keep
Totille Lake
Beats Bucks
TOIITLE LAKE, Wash, (Special)
St. Paul's Buckaroos outgalned
and outscored Toullc Lake s 6-man
football learn for three quarters
here Monday, only to lose 44-33
when Ihe home club exploded for
10 points in the last period.
ft was a nnn-Iengue gome for
both learns, but Iher plaved neck
and neck In Ihe first half. The
second period ended wilh an in-Ill
tie. St. Paul went ahead in Ihe
third quarter, scoring 15 poinls to
Tootle Lake's 6. but the home
team dominated the fourth quarter
to win going away.
Terry Kirk was Ihe SI. Paul
star, scoring two touchdowns.
Duane Brentano. Richard Kock
and Dave Schneider each got one
lor the losers.
St- Taul a 12 is n-.Ti
Toutle Lake 6 12 a 20-44
Hoy Simmons has coached Svrn- j
cine University lacrosse teams' lor 1
(he laM 25. campaicns.
Taylor Rates OSCs Dnrden
As One of Finest He's Seen
Tops Arnell or
I'ealvs; I, amis
2 OlIlCI H
Hy IIKNIIY RIKOHIt
I'nllrd Press Sports Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) - You
can have VSC's Jon Arm-It, your
Michigan Stale's Clarence Peaks
and all Ihe rest ol the All Amer
ica "nominees," but Sl.inlotd's i
Coach Chuck Tailor will lake
Oregon Stale wingback Fnrnel
Dnrden "as one ol Ihe lines! hacks
l'e ever seen."
And chuckling Chuck, who never
picks his ball cluh In lose a game
' rarity In rollrsiale (onlhall
ranks', should know.
It was Dnrden who all but single
fonled (actually he has Iwo feed
dflralcd Stanlord 20 IS) in Ihe Rose'
Rnwl decider PIT end of Ihei
rifrisioni at Pain Alio last Satur
day. In OSCs first Tl) rirhe it was
erslvhile K.arnel who racked up
4S yards of Ihe 50 yard drive. Ami
when Hie Arntyo Scco chips won-,
down in Hie final period, il was,1
Conor Eaincl who unit A!) yards
down the sideline nflcr lakinil n
wobbly swing pass from I'ntil
liwe to set up OSCs second
store.
If wvoiit yhituld kmm an All
Aiiencon c.iHdJHnt ahefl he ares
one, d Tarlm.
fJt vumiM .Hsu; rmoa buii
investigation of accused violators
of NCAA regulations.
Chairman A. D. Kirwan, a facul
ty representative from the Uni
versity of Kentucky delivered the
report, which was not made pub
lic. Kirwan revealed, however,
that his committee had checked
on a larger number of reported
violations this year than at any
olhcr lime In recent years.
II Rein Disciplined
Eleven schools currently are un-
!der NCAA disciplinary action. Six
ol them arc on probation and are
I Ineligible for all 14 NCAA events
; and the 25 cooperating events, In
! eluding post-season bowl contests.
I They are Texas A&M, Miami, the
I University of Florida, Auburn,
UCI.A and the University of Wash
l Inglon.
The University of Louisville Is
on probation and Ineligible for
NCAA basketball tournaments and
cooperating basketball events.
Four Oklahoma, St. Louis, Mis
sissippi College and Kansas are
on probation but are eligible for
all athletic events.
Kirwan said most athletic ad
ministrators now recognize that
"the 'free ride has become the
accepted thing for star athletes."
If wo are going to give room,
board, tuition, books and a limited
amount of spending money, all
right," he said. "But let's not go
beyond that."
tackle Ernie Zwablen and guard
Vernon Ellison out, too.
Prothro said he thought the
learn, while not "high" for its
meeting wilh Idaho had too much
pride lo let down.
Looks "Dismal"
At Moscow, Idaho coach Skip
Stohlcy said the outlook lor Ihe
game wilh OSC was "only slightly
more dismal than it was for the
last three games." And Idaho, aft
er losing four straight, came back
to win its last three games.
There were no Injuries on Ihe
Idaho squad in Us 42-20 win over
Utah Stale, Slahlcy said as he
gave Ihe players a brief workout
Monday.
I Oregon locked only end Bruce
Brenn as It worked out Monday
I for a Saturday game in Port land
1 against Ihe University of Southern
California, He wns out with A leg
I'UI.
USC. which defeated California
20-7 Saturday, tvns said by coach
Jess Hill lo have "finally jelled"
as a late season learn after losing
.ion Arneit and olher seniors lim
ilrd to five games.
Capital, Troph y
To Go Tonight
To Silver Foxes
SIl.VERTOV (Special) -Silver-Ion
high will receive Ihe 11)36 Cap
iat conference football trophy to
night In one of the main events
scheduled for Ihe loop's annual
dinner meellng.
Conches and school officials from
the league's learns will be pres
ent for Ihe meeting, scheduled
for Tony's cafe al B:.to p.m.
Schools represented will include
Silverton, Cnsrade, (Icrvais. Stay
Ion, Serra Catholic. Norlh Marion,
Wnndhurn and Ml. Angel.
Also on the agenda will be the
selection and announcement of Ihe
league's nll-stnr learn lor Ihe past
season. Plans for the coming has
kelhnll season as well as spring
sports for the Capital conference
will be discussed.
his linemen put him through n
human mcatgrindrr early in Ihe
season. And hi' was present when
Ihe same line slnllcd All American
Allien Iwo uiTks ago.
Hut his i Uih had no remedy for
Ihe speedy DSC sophomore from
l.os Angeles. I
All Taylor could say. In relro-!
spec! lo ihe Northern Cnllloinin
Koolliall Writers Association Mon
day, was nn a wed "lie's one ol
Ihe flnesl backs I've ever seen"
In talking about Dnrden.
Admilllns lliat liurden was the
best ot Ihe He.irr bouncers, he
also had some nice things to ssy
about a couple of other OSC
hacks
"11 w.i- .i,e (siiplKiniiire tail
back' who bicke our hsik early
in Ihe fmntli quarter wilh his
iinl-rlii-vahle in yard run Ihrouth
our rnliie Irani, and tailback Joe
Francis was almost as fflfiihc,"
Lowe s Tl) put OSC back In
Ihe ball game and all hul cinched
a Rose Bowl bid lor the club from
Coriallis.
Taylor (old the local grid scribes
his team had "no escuses" in los
ing lo OSC.
Bel Kllort
As a matter of la, I, he said.
"II was our host a'l around ellori
of Ihe year. II was our host
game."
"We just met a set of sensation
al hacks winch we were unable
lo slop when it counted." be said
While spending mnsl nf his tune
praisini Tmmy Prolhro s pays
O-nm OSC, h nnd Seme All Amcr
lltrta.
Fullmer Flying
East to Train
'Deacon' to Ready for
Title Bout Against
Ray Robinson
WEST JORDAN. Utah Wl-Gonc
Fullmer, named for former heavy
weight champ Gene Tunney and
a fighter most of his life, flics lo
New York Cily today lor the house
of his dreams.
fie meets middleweight cham
pion Sugar Ray Robinson for Ihe
title Dec. 12 in Madison Square
Garden.
Fullmer laid off his job as an
apprentice welder two weeks ago
and last night fed his 25 mink (or
the Inst time until he returns
home.
The valuable mink are Ihe gilt
of his manager Mnrv Jenson, who
operates a large mink ranch here,
i Fullmer says he hopes lo raise
' Ihe animals full time when he rc
lires from the ring.
Called the Deacon
The "Deacon" he got his
nickname In Ihe Army because he
is a member of the Laller-Day
Saints iMormon) Church and nev
er drinks or smokes is only 25
but has been fighting for 17 years.
"His folks decided before he wns
born he was to he a boy and a
fichler." Jenson says. "He start
ed fighting In exhibitions when be
was 8."
Speaking of Ihe Robinson scrap.
Jenson said: '
"Fullmer will be aggressive for
Ihree minutes of every round.
He's going lo keep the pressure
on all Ihe way. We arc figuring
on 15 rounds at top speed. If it
slops earlier, so much Ihe belter.
"It's no secret we'll concentrate
on a body attack. We won't box
him you don't box a master.
We're going in there and work
those 36 years off Robinson."
I.ARSKN CRITICAL
CASTRO VALLEY, Calif.-Arl
Larson, former Nalional Amaleur
tennis champion who wns injured
Saturday in a motor accideni, re
mained unconscious and in criti
cal condition.
"John Rrodie (Stanford quarter
back who leads Ihe nation's col
legiate passers' played his lop
game of the year," he said. Rrod
ie completed ID of 31 passes for
223 yards and keyed all three Stan
lord touchdowns.
He also had All America com
ments for his big tackle. Paul W ig
gin. who also "played the In-st
game of his career."
MtuUlnn ,tf All At,wri,.a tn,VU
nominees touched an a alanche. !
Kvery conch, or collcgiale tub !
thumper al the meeting, came up
with his A A tackle choice.
John Witte, OSC senior who:
plaved headnn to Wisgin Salur
riay. had his champions as did
Washington's George Kruegrr. Col
lege ol Pacific's John Nisby and
"little" San Francisco Stale's
Floyd Peiers. - ,
JOE PALOOKA
SB3CMSS ilg"Tm"n I w-wKf i, vou two.' ,J kH P o, NO...rrs HUMPMRev-MOTH jdS
'K
Pasadena's Fairest Seek Rose Boivl
ysr' T'l'fi" " 1 "tf miK.in.silTSJ ''I'-BwyairnnA nyjui., u'mh i w-'f tmvryrrm
PASADENA, Calif. Twenty-five
appear before the Judging committee which today cut tneir numoer
lo (even finalists In Ihe competition for Queen of Ihe New Year's
Day Tournament of Roses, The names of Ihe lucky seven were
not revealed. The eventual winner will reign over the Jan. 1
parade and Rose Bowl foolhall game. The six olher finalists will
be Oueen's princesses. All arc students at Pasadena Cily College.
(AP Wlrepholo)
Tennessee
Sooners
OSC 11th, Iowa
7th, Trojans
Rank 14tli
By JACK HAND
The Associated Press
Tennessee and Oklahoma came
down lo the wire In a photo fin
ish In this week's Associated Press
football poll but the final closeup
showed Tennessee the No. 1 team
by two poinls.
Tennessee's strong runner-up
support overcame Oklahoma's
wide edge In first-place votes.
The final count: Tennessee, 1,446;
Oklahoma, 1.444.
Sports writers and sportscastcrs
voting on the usual basis of 10
poinls lor a first-place vote, 9 lor
second, eic, gave umanoma vt
firsts to 5A lor Tennessee. But
Tennessee led 75-34 In second
place ballots.
Tennessee was a fi-0 winner over
Georgia Tech Saturday. Oklahoma
bcal Iowa State 44-0.
French Horse
Wins $70,000
I.AUHF.L. Md. Ifl Master
floing. French winner of $70,000
in yesterday's International race,
is goiog after American money
soon as a steady diet.
Tho 3-year nld was sold quickly
alter the race for $10,000 by
Andre Lomhnrd nf Paris lo N. B.
Hunt, Dallas oilman, and F.dwnrd
L. Stephenson, Wnrrcnlon, Vn.,
thoroughbred breeder.
The new owners already have
the next $100,000 race picked out
for Ihe brown colt who showed
his fine French heels lo nine olh
er horses from six countries. H is
Ihe San Juan Capislrano. a grass
race like Ihe loternalinnnl, March
9 at Snnla Anita, Calif. ,
French horses now have scored
two of the most impressive vic
tories In Ihe International. Master
Holng won by a mnslerful five
lengths. Worden look II hy six
Icnsllu In l-.W).
For the fourth lime in the five
Internal ionnls. the belling public
ol 33.015 made an American
horse Ihe lavorile. This lime it
was Mrs. Jan Burke's Dedicate,
who finished fifth.
Despite unconcealed optimism
of Ihe French camp nnd an ad
vance lip on Master Being hy Ihe
astute jockey K.ddio Arcoro. the
winner got nwnv at odds of $18 20
for $2.
Llangollen Farm's Misler Gus
ol the United Slrtis was second:
Prime Cerlauld. an Australian
campaigner making his first start
for American owner Forest Smith
Jr. of Los Arteries, came in ihirri:
and C. V. Whitney's Fisherman
wilh Arraro was fourth.
of Pasadena's fairest daughters
Shades
in AP Poll
Michigan State nosed out Geor
gia Tech (No. 4) and the Texas
Aggies (No. 6) for third place with
poinls.
The other teams in Ihe top 10
In order were Ohio State, Iowa,
.Miami, Syracuse and Michigan.
The top teams with first-place
votes in parentheses:
1. Tennessee (SB) 1,448
2. Oklahoma (92) 1,444
3. Michigan Stale (3) 993
4. Georgia Tech 949
B. Texas A&M (1) . 902
6. Ohio Slnte (1) - 720
7. Iown 483
8. Miami (1) -.. 433
9. Syracuse 246
10. Michigan 240
Second 10
11. Oregon Slate (1) . 202
12. Florida (2) 178
13. Clemson 88
14. USC 78
15. Navy 68
18. Pittsburgh 58
17. Minnesota
18. (ieorgc Washington
19. Mississippi
20. Princeton
UP Gives 1st
To Oklahoma
NEW YORK (UP)-The United
Press college football ratings
(with first-place votes and won
lost records in parentheses :
Team Points
1. Oklahoma (26) (7-0) 335
2. Tennessee (7) (7-0) 307
3. Texas Afc.M ID (7-O D 224
4. Michigan Stale (1) (6-1)
5. Gcnrgin Tech ifi-1)
e Ohio Stnle i6-l
7. Iowa 18-D
8. Oregon Slate (6-2)
9. Michigan i.i-2)
10. Minmi iFla.) (5-01)
208
187
165
134
71
66
62
Second 10 teams It. Syracuse
38; 12. Southern California. 22: 13.
Navy. 18: 14, Florida. 17: 15. Min
nesota, 16: 16, Pittsburgh 15: 17,
Princeton, 8: 18, Yale, 6; 19 (tie),
West Virginia nnd Army, 4 each.
Others Wyoming, Mississippi,
and UCI.A. 3 each: Ponii Slate,
Colorado. Stanford and Rnylor, 2
each: Purdue 1.
Johnston Tops
iSHA Scoring
NEW VOHK. l- Noil Johnston,
the Wiihuleluhia Warriors' center
whoso ihree-ypnr reipn its storing
kinH nuiod Inst sonson, wns hack
nn top lunonc the National Basket
ball As?n. scoring leaders, figures
showed Tuesday.
The pivot man hacced IQO
points dtinnc the past week to
ctimh intn first place with 1 34.
Boh Pettit of St. Louis, the de
fending champion, moved hlo
second place with an 1W point
spree in the Hawks' three games.
Hiving him n total of MS.
Crown
Title Beckons
Boardman, 20
DeMarco Dccisioncd
But Win Costs
Injuries
By RALPH BERNSTEIN
PHILADELPHIA Ml Larry
Boardman feels he could lick
lightweight champion Joe Brown
today but the sensational young
fighter from Marlboro, Conn., says
he isn't in any hurry for Ihe title
fight.
The 20-year-old Boardman says
he wants to go on learning lessons
like the one he picked up last
night in defeating Toughhouse
Paddy DeMarco. He met one of
the toughest tests for a young
fighter how to combat a maul
er, a guy who makes you look
bad even when you win.
DeMarco, (he former light
weight champion from Brooklyn.
used every roughhouse trick in the
book. He mauled, pushed,
grabbed, tackled, hit on Ihe break
and charged in his lamous "billy
goat" style. Referee Dave Bcloff
look the lourlh round from Paddy
for attempting to punch as Board
man fell floorwnrd from a push.
Through il all, Boardman kept
his head. He smashed DeMarco
wilh rights and lefts from long
range and refused to be goaded
inlo fighting Paddy s style. In the
fifth round, the hard-punching
Boardman caught DeMarco flush
on the chin, sending him to the
canvas.
As a result. Boardman received
the unanimous vote of the two
judges and the referee. The point
spreads announced were 48-39, 49
41 and 49-39, an easy though per
haps costly victory for the Na
tional Boxing Assn.'s top-ranked
lightweight contender.
SCORKS
In ihe Alleys
rAl'ITOI, ALLKY5
Snn fUslr l,MKnr
TMrn results: Marlon Crcamfrv 1,
naivllnson's Laundry 3: Artz Studio
X Remington Hand 1; Salem Auln
Parts Simmons Oil Co. 0; C. F
MUler i. Salem Steel Co. 2; Woodrv
Furniture ). Kninhts of Columhus .1;
Nicholson's Insurance 4, Riches Elec
tric 0.
Hifh team seriet: Knifhli ot Co
lumbus, 2R01.
Hteh team fame: Knights of Co
lumbus. 1010.
flish individual aeries: Gene Kilr
nnllor. 671.
llleh individual (tame: Gene Kiti
millcr, 2.iS.
Other hieh scores: W. Straw. 211 ft
207; Mike Mathers. 2H: M. Art?. 200;
D. Wi-t'tT, 2H7; Wrs Blewott. 209 -S'C:
Hill Luke. 218; J. OrHow. 20.i;
U. v Adolph. rixi: H. F. Cuihint. 211;
T.my Ihrtfler. Ml; Morris Cud v. 210:
Jim H:nn.f. 2Ki; Frank rtolton, 2.1 &
21H: ;i'ne Kitmiller. 224; II. Straw.
2-': Rive KniRland. 20;t; Frank Dol
tuil, 6.E6.
rxiVKRSITY At. LEYS
1'l.issle Lrsthe
Team results: Pon llarger Spnrtim
GoikU 0, Team No. Three 4; Double
Cola 2. HaniAge's neverajes 2: Small
cy Oil Co. 2. Hartman's Jewelers 1:
Frank's Produce t, Hayes' Lan Ave.
Srrvlre 3.
Hich team series: Hayes t.nni Ave.
Scvt.-c. W40.
H'Ch team fame: Frank's Produce.
High Individual series: Frank Wat-
ton. BSfl
Hi sh individual fame: Frank F.vans.
2," I
Ot-er hiei scores- B. Valde. Jfl
piW: F Fvans, BlSi C. Fovct, 6.17;
v. Dome, (toft.
-By tlam FUher
Olympics to Begin in 9 Days
Hungarian Nationals Up Flag
Yanks to Enter
Warnuip Meet
Wednesday
MELBOURNE HI The- rod,
white and green nationalist Hag
of Hungary was raised at the
Olympic Village Tuesday in an
uneventful official ceremony be
lying the international tensions
still threatening the games, sched
uled to begin in nine days.
In direct contrast lo Monday's
demonstration by Hungarian ex
patriates during which the Com
munist Hungarian banner was
torn down and slashed with a
knife, some 60 athletes and offi
cials stood quietly as the tradi
tional flag went up.
The chief of the Hungarian dele
gation, Julius Hegyi, had said
earlier that the. change of flag was
ordered before he left his coun
try. At the time, nationalists tem
porarily were in power and Hogyl
said he since had received no in
structions lo restore the Commu
nist flag.
Can't Be Separated
But while calm surrounded the
flag-raising ceremony, there were
renewed indications that the In
ternational Olympic Committee
would be unable to divorce the
games from world politics as it
had hoped.
There were these developments:
1. A spokesman lor Syria's
Olympic Committee said Ihe Arab
States will ask the IOC to ban
Britain, France and Israel from
participating in the games on
grounds that "Anglo-French-Is-raeli
aggression against Egypt
constitutes a serious contraven
tion of international ethics, prin
ciples and traditions."
A Swedish member of the
IOC admitted Hint five Scandin
avian countries Sweden, Norway,
Finland, Denmark and Iceland
plan a meeting sonn to consider
the Suez crisis, but said that as
of now Ihey plan to compete.
3. Hegyi, himself, refused lo
answer questions on the subject
of whether Hungarian athletes
would compete against the Rus
sians. To Enler Meet
Egvpt had suggested recently
that the committee bar Britain,
France and Israel and the Syrian
one-policy plan
gives you complete
insurance protection
u , i j - riTil
announcement was in Ihe nature
nf confirmlne that all Ihe Arab
states will back Ihe move.
On the almost forgotten athletic
side, part of the U.S. Olympic
track and field team went through
final nronnmlinn for itS Australia
debut Wednesday. An invitational ,
meet will be held at Gcclong, a against Australia s flying milk
seaside resort 50 miles west of man, Dave Stephens, and Amcr
here and Jim Kelly, head coach , ican steeplechasers Phil Coleman
of the U.S. forces, said he would and Deacon Jones. A 1000-mctcr
enter men in the high jump, pole 1 race will pit, Australia' Jim
vault, shotput, high hurdles, sprint Bailey against Uncle Sam's Jer
relays and middle distance runs. I ome Wallers and New Zealander
Among the Americans named ' Murray Halberg.
Washington Running
May Beat Stanford
Witte vs. Wiggin
Arguments
Persist
'OAKLAND, Calif. W - If past
performance is any Indication,
Stanford can just about forget
pass defense when It meets Wash
ington's Huskies at Palo Alio Sat
urday. Washington simply doesn't pass
at least to hear Husky pub-i
licist John Thompson tell it. Coach j
Darrell Royal banks almost en
tirely on rushing off the split-T
formation.
The Huskies, Thompson in
formed Northern California foot
ball writer's Monday, completed
only three passes against UCLA
last week the only lime since
the Minnesota game Sept. 29
they've hit on more than two.
Rushing is another matter. Stan
ford Coach Chuck Taylor said his
scouts told him the Indians can't
afford lo let any Washington
backs get loose. "They're awfully
dangerous," he commented.
Split Unfamiliar
"The split-T will be unfamiliar
lo us, since Washington is the nnly
Coast team using it," he added.
Taylor's Rose Bowl hopes van
ished Saturday under a 20-19 Ore
gon State victory, but he said his
Indians played one of their best
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were shol-putter Farry O Brien,
pole-vaulter Bob Richards, sprint,
ers Andy Stanfield, Leamon King,
and Ira Murchison and hurdlei
Jack Daris.
Vladimof Kills. Russia's out
standing distance runner, will
compete in a special 2-mile run
all-around games against the
Beavers. He settled, in his own
mind at least, the relative merili
of Oregon State tackle John Witte '
and Stanford's All-America Paul
Wiggin.
"After viewing the pictures of ,
the game." Taylor said, "I'll go
along wilh Wiggin as the best
we've seen or played against sll
season."
Oregon Slate Coach Tommy
Prothro covered a lit tie more
time: "Witte is the best tackle,
offensively and defensively. 1'vt
ever seen." And on the compari
son with Wiggin: "...they
played nose-lo-nose and Witte
took Wiggin on either side. It
didn't matter."
Conch Jack Myers of College of
the Pacific had his own version
of the Wiggin-Witte comparison.
He said he wouldn't take cither
of them for his own John Nisby.
COP faces pass-happy Hardin
Simmons Saturday at Stockton.
Coach Pappy Waldorf said his
California Bears expect a strong
running and passing attack from
Washington State at Berkeley.
WSC is coached by Jim Suther
land, a former Waldorf assistant.
Pappy commented lhat despiin
Cal's 20-7 loss lo Southern Cali
fornia, Ihe Bears played better In
the first half than they have all
year. The defeat, he said, result
ed from a blocked punt, an Inter
cepted pass and a Trojan pass
play on which the ball went over
Ihe head of Ihe intended receiver
but was caught by another man.
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