ITER AI.D A.VD NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Wednesday, January !, 13
PAGE 19
PASADENA Calif. iTPHWis.
And alter it was over coach
John McKay said the final score
proved Southern California de
served to be rated No. 1 and Wis
consin still was second in the na
tion. Share Player Award
The drama of the game cen
tered around the passing of Van-
pass-calching duel between All
America ends Pat Richter of Wis
consin and Hal Bedsole of South
ern California.
VanderKclcn in his amazing
demonstration of passing com
pleted 33 of 48 tnrows for 401
yards and two touchdowns.
Beathard, however, threw a rec
proved to be. he was stung by
liis aerial game also, throwing
three interceptions. And two of
litem were turned into touch
downs hy the Trojans.
Kiehler Sets Mark
Before the final second rolled
around, he posted a record 401
yards passing and a new mark
of 40B total yards. Richtcr's II
catches also was a new Rose
Bowl mark.
Other records were 32 first
downs for one team hy Wiscon
sin, the most total points in a
Rose Bowl game, the most points
for a losing team and the most
net yards passing, 419 by Wiscon
sin, in addition to VanderKelen's
personal marks.
The loss was the third straight
for the Badgers in the Rose
Bowl. For Southern California, it
cousin reunite most of the Rose
Bowl records but Southern Cali-
forni.T tviintivi tn I hp .T.37 vfni'p
today as proof it deserved the na
tional football championship.
Backer r.uarterback Ron Van-
dcrKelen put on the greatest ex
hibition of passing in the history
of the New Year's Day classic
ord (our touchdow n passes while
as Wisconsin scored 23 points in
the final quarter but (ell short
before 9S.M fans.
derKelen and Trojan quarterback
completing eight of twelve aerial
Pete Beathard. who were chosen
co-players of the game, and the
strikes.
was the 10th victory in the clas
sic against three losses.
Great as VandorKelen's passing
'
T30JAN UPENDS BADGER Wisconsin's Ralph Kurelc
(34) is upended by University of Southern California's
Gary Hill (31) and Loran Hunt 35) after receiving a
pAs from quarterback Ron Vanderkelen in the first quar-
ter of action in the Rose Bowl Tuesday. Kurelc picked up
20 yards on the play before his violent stop by the Tro
jans. USC went on to take a thrilling 42-37 victory from
the rallying Badgers. "UPI Telephoto
Rebels Sneak By Arkansas, 17-13
NEW ORLEANS UPIi - Pro
football talent scouts swooped
down on the Sugar Bowl Tues
day following Mississippi's thrill
ing 17-1.1 victory over Arkansas in
Die 2!th annual renewal of the
New Year's Day classic.
One of the first players plucked
was Glynn drifting, Mississippi's
do-evcrything quarlerback who
was the overwhelming choice as
the game's most valuable play
er. The 6-feet-l. 200-pound senior
signed with the New York Giants.
Griffing closed out a billiant
Namaf h Leads Alabama Tide
oma
MIAMI 'I'Pir- Coach Paul
'Bear' Bryant hung most of the
praise for Alabama's 17-0 Orange
Bowl victory over Oklahoma
squarely on quarterback Joe Na
math today, but Sooner coach
Bud Wilkinson said the Alabama
line play was the big thing.
"That's Xamath, son X-A-
M A T H. But don't worry about.
it, you'll learn how to spell it in
(he next couple of years," jibbed
the happy Brvant at a photogra
pher trying to get Namath's name
straight m the dressing room aft
er the game.
The crowd of 73.M0. including
President Kennedy, that watched
Miles Leads Seattle Past
Outclassed Montana St.
West Coast Basketball Roundup
By I'nitrcl Press International
Seattle University's All-America
candidate. Eddie Miles, scored 30
points Tuesday night to lead the
Chieftains In a 103-79 win over
outclassed Montana State at Se
attle. Seattle was never troubled as
the Chiefs built up a 50-35 half
time lead on the way to their
eighth win against two losses.
Top Montana scorer was Bill
Phillips with 21 points. Trailing
Miles among Seattle point-makers
was Ernie Dunston with 25.
Tlie game was tne only major
West Coat Basketball action of.
Senior Bowl's
Stars Come Late
MOBILE, Ala. U PI1 - Rebel
roach Weeb Ewbank. hanriicapied
by so many late arrivals, takes
a full squad out to the practice
field today for the first time and
tries to figure out who will be
some of his starters.
One of Ewbanks' biggest head
aches (or the annual Senior Bowl
game against the North Saturday
is so many of his players come
from top-r.tnked college teams.
"We've been hurt by so many
of the b ys having to show up late
because of oilier bowl games"
said Ewbank. whose regular job
is cnachuu tlie Baltimore Colt1
in the National Koolhall League.
' Rut." he added, "we'll be out
there. We'll show up lor the
game."
Niirlh roach Tom lndry of the
NFL's ll.illas Cowboys has had
almost all his boys for tuo prac
tice sessions.
Rolh coaches spent .the day
Tuesday uatrhmg the college bowl
,.ames on television They uero
more important to Ewbank than
l-andry because scien Senior Bowl
wiiitherners were playing
the night. The agenda is blank
tonight.
This weekend the teams head
into the opening of the conference
seasons in the major circuits, w ith
L'SC at California for two games
and UCLA at Washington (or a
pair. In the West Coast Athletic
Conference, San Jose State is at
Pacific. Santa C 1 a r a at Pepper-
dine and USE at Lovola (or
single tilts Saturday night.
Four of the big six UCLA.
USC, Stanford and . California
have lost only two games each.
Stanford's two losses came in the
Los Angeles Invitational classic
last week.
UCLA has a 10-2 mark. Cal and
Stanford have 8-2, while USC has
7-2. The other two Big Six en
trants. Washington and Washing
ton Slate, have 3-5 and 2-6 re
, selectively.
Pro-Am Starts
Open Thursday
LOS ANGELES 'UPI1 Tlie pro
amateur prelude to the $55.(100 Los
Anceles ojicn golf tournament will
hold the stace at Rancho doll
Course Thursday with top names
from the golfing and entertain
ment world competing
Headed by Arnold Palmer. Jack
Nicklaus and Gary Player, the
leading pros will tee off with such
entertainers as Dean Martin.
Mickev Itooney and Lawrence
Welk.'
M.irlin is paired wiih Ken Ven
ture RfHinev witli Lionel Robert.
and We!k with Stan Ix-onard.
This is an IR-hole aff.or. uith
the rj-hole open grind slated to
start on Fridav.
Among the olher big pro names
plaving in the pro-am are Gone
Littler. Ir Gary Middlerolf. loue
Sanders. Tommy Boll, Jack Fleck.
the game Tuesday should be lit
tle disposed to quarrel with Bry
ant. Throws Touchdown Pass
Namath threw a 25-yard touch
down pass to Dick Williamson in
the first quarler to put the Tide
nut front, then set up the second
score with his running and pass
ing. He was the game's leading
passer with Bfi yards on nine of
17 tries.
Cotton Clark scored the second
Alabama touchdown on a 15-yard
bolt in the second quarter and
Tim Davis booted both extra
points and a t'J-yard field goal in
the third period
Fumbles hurt the Sooners bad
ly, the worst after an impres
sive 81-yard Oklahoma drive lot-
lowing Alabama's first score.
Fullback Jim Grisham snapped
through.thc line (or a key 23-yard
gain and quarterback Ron Fletch
er threw to Al Bumgardner for
55 yards to the Alabama seven.
Grisham Fumbles Twice
But there the scdy Alabama
defensive line smashed into
Grisham and he fumbled Mike
Hopper recovered for Alabama
on the six. It was Grisham who
fumbled again not long alterward
when the Sooners had driven to
the Tide's IS. Dan Kearley recov
ered this one for Alabama on the
eight.
Bryant agreed that the fumbles
were Key lireaKs tor nis team,
and said that the Sooners overall
were "terrilic."
He also singled out center I.eo
Roy Jordan (or siecial prai
and agreed with Wilkinson that
the line play was a key factor
Wilkinson, whose only two
losses in eight bowl games have
licen to Bryant, had no excuse
but the Alabama offensive and
defensive lines.
"When you're getting beat al
the line of scrimmage, your of
fense looks bad all around. That
about sums it up for us," said
W ilkinson.
Louisiana State Blanks Longbows,
3
DALLAS i UPI i - Louisiana
Stale, which came to Dallas to
have a good time" and did just
that in defeating Texas 13-0 in
the Cotton Bowl, turned the trick
by surprising tlie Longhoms with
their passing.
"We didn't expect LSU to throw
and catch like they did," losing
Texas coach Darrell Royal sr.id
of (he Tigers' prolific use of
passes to keep the Texas defense
off balance.
"Wc came to Dallas to have
i good time, and we had a good
time, said LSU coach Charles
McClendon in expressing "ex
treme pride" in his squad's
team effort."
The Tigers, who were winning
only their fourth of 10 post-season
bowl efforts, stunned the 75,
504 spectators as well as Texas
hy electing to double their nor
mal lo-pass-per-gamo and throw
21 against the Longhorns.
But, it also was a surprise to
Roval to learn that LSU receiv-
KKKRARO SCORES DOUBLE
CORAL GABLES. Ela. IUPD
Ronnic Ferraro, the nation's lead
ing jockey in 12 with 352 vic
tories, scored a double to start
the New Year Tuesday at Trop
ical Park. He won on Count Bai
ley in the fourth race and on
Mary Colletta in the eighth.
ers could catch as well as they
did. The Tigers, who had aver
aged only four completions out of
every 10 efforts during the regu
lar season, hit 13 of their 21 tries
Tuesday for 132 yards.
Lynn Amedee. the 175-pound
quarlerback of LSU's No. 2, or
"go," team, was (be hero of the
Tiger victory, kicking 23-and 37
yard field goals, hitting nine of
13 aerial efforts for 94 yards, run
ning twice for 10 yards and re
covering one of three lost Texas
fumbles.
For this role in the Tiger tri
umph, Amedee received 37 of the
43 votes cast for the game's out
standing back.
Of the six votes which escaped
him, four went to teammate All
America halfback Jerry Stovall.
who signed a pro contract after
the game with the St. Louis Car
dinals of the National Football
League, and two went to Jimmy
Fields. I he No. 1 LSU quarter-
VIK1NCS SIGN FULLBACK
MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL
iUPU - Fullback Ralph Ferrsi
of Southern Connecticut State,
signed Tuesday with the Minne
sota Vikings of the National
Football League. Ferrisi, 6-(ect-2
and 220 pounds, was the lead
ing ground gainer in the New
England area last season.
back whose 22-yard scoring run
accounted for the game's other
points.
Texas fumbles, hoth of them by
tailback Jerry Cook the game's
top rusher with 39 yards, set up
Field's touchdown and Amedec's
final field goal. LSU also picked
off another Texas fumble and in
tercepted a pair of Texas passes.
TELEVISE TWO EVENTS ;
NEW YORK i UPI) - The Pan
American water ski champion
ships in Miami. Fla., and the
world barrel jumping champion
ships at Grossinger, N.Y., will be
presented on ABC-TV Wide World
of Sporls program on Jan. 12.
college career with his greatest
performance, running for one
touchdown, passing lor another,
and setting a -Sugar Bowl record
with 242 yards in pass completions.
Arkansas coach Frank Broylesl
praised Griffing. calling him the
greatest college passer he had
ever seen. He said the Olc Miss
quarterback was the difference
between the two teams particu
larly on the big third-down plays.
"It was Griffing and Mississip
pi's big third-down plays that
beat us. He would complete the
big third-down pass and break
vour back." Brovles said.
Griffing threw a 33-yard
touchdow n pass to ha 1 1 back Ixiuis
Guy in the second quarler that
gave Mississippi a 10-3 edge at
intermission, and the husky Rebel
signal caller climaxed an 80-yard
drive in the, third period with a
one-yard scoring plunge.
The Rebels look a 3 0 lead early
in tlie second quarler on a 30-
yard field goal by Billy Carl Ir
win. saw Arkansas drive hack In
lie it up on a 30-yard field goal
bv Tom MuKnellv. and then look
the intermission lead wilh the 67-
vard touchdown march that was
climaxed bv the Grifling-to-Guy
scoring pass.
Arkansas, fighting mad at the
slarnnf the second half, grabbed
up an Ole Miss fumble at the
Rebel IB and scored in two plays
In knot it at 10-10. Billy Moorc
passed to Jesse Branch for the
final five yards and McKnclly
tacked on the tying point.
Mississippi look the lead for
keeps in the thud stana on Grif
fine's one-vard nlunce. bul Ar
kansas made one last strong gasp UtAi ' .
with McKnclly booling his sec-JtA X 't f:
ond field goal of the day from 22
vards out.
While most eyes were on Grif
fing during the posl-game sign
ings. other Sugar Bowl players
also were in demand. Mississippi's
lim Dunaway was being courted
by the Minnesota Vikings. Calgary
was after Arkansas' Billy Moore,
Razorhack hallback Jesse Branch
was signed hy Calgary, and Hou
ston's Oilers got Arkansas full-
hack Dannv Itrahham s name on
the doited line
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