h Sparts Brtib luekless Kkmath Union Pels
33-11
Pelicans aren't gifted with rab
bits' feet as a band of White-
birds discovered for the second
week in a row.
A luckless crew from KUHS
found itself on the short end of
another intensive bombardment
Friday night as they were hum
ble) by the Spartans of Corvallis
33)b 12.
statistics show that the game
was played almost on even
terms, but, as in all sports, the
playoff comes at the scoring win
dow and not in the performance!
figures.
A snapshooting Spartan quar
terback, Rick Olsson, proved one
of the biggest factors in the Cor
vallis victory as he connected on
an amazing nine of 11 passes for a
total of 114 yards and even more
important, for two touchdowns.
Corvallis opened festivities by
putting on a pulverizing touchdown
march after taking the kickoff
to begin the game. The drive
covered 66 yards in 13 plays and
appeared to be halted several
times only to have an eager Cor-'
ivallis club find the yardage to
keep It alive.
Mark Gustafson ripped off 39
of the yards in four carries and
Greg Marks scored big yardage
on a reverse at one point to keep
the drive fired up. It was Dick
Gerding who carried over for the
first score. Jeff Hcatherington
missed the extra point kick.
Late in the second quarter, the
victorious Spartans mounted an
other offensive. This one carried
51 yards in 12 plays with Olsson
tutting six of seven passes to
keep the Pel defense fluid. Four
of these were to L. D. Fagnan,
his favorite target.
A clipping penalty pushed them
back to the KUHS 27-yard line.
Mark Gustafson sliced off tackle
for five, and then Olsson hit Fag
nan at the 10-yard line. Gustafson
gained a yard to the nine, and a
clip 'penalty against the Pelicans
set them back on their four. Ols
son passed to Fagnan for the
touchdown with just 41 seconds
left in the quarter and Hcather
ington booted the extra point.
Before the half closed, however,
the Pelicans were to strike quick
ly for their first and only touch
down of the season's football cam
paign thus far.
Mike Kitching took the kickoff
on the KU 30 and rambled back
to the Corvallis 41. A Kitching
pass was incomplete. With 20 sec
onds left, John Parisotto fired to
John Jendrzejewski who got out
of bounds on the Sparts 31-yard
line. Bob Williams lost to the
37 in a pass attempt.
With 14 seconds left in the
half, Parisotto found Chuck Mills
on the five-yard line and he
rolled into the end zone to score.
An extra point kick by Williams
was blocked and the clubs left
the field at half time with Cor
vallis holding a slim 13 to 8 lead.
Bad breaks and the rifle arm
of Olsson spelled disaster for
Klamath Falls in the second half,
however.
Vern petrick returned the open
ing kickoff to the KU 40 and after
six plays carried them to the
Corvallis 41 they were forced to
punt.
Kitching booted it out of bounds
on the Corvallis la.
Play seesawed between the 30
yard stripes until the closing mo
ments of the third period when
Kitching punted to the Corvallis
10 where Gustafson returned it
to the Spart 30-yard line.
Two plays failed to gain, and
then Olsson took to the air to
hit Fagnan on the 45-yard line.
Gerding found a big hole and
rambled to ithe Pies 31-yard line
before he was brought down.
From here, Olsson hit Fagnan
with a touchdown pass to push
the Sparts in front 19 to 6. Heath-
crington added the. extra point to
make it 20 to 6 for Corvallis at the
three-quarter mark.
The Pelicans lost the ball on
the Corvallis 43-yard line when
a desperation fake punt run failed
to get the yardage by Kitching.
Gustafson sliced off tackle to
the KU 43, and on the next play
Cerdinge again broke through the
Pel defense and scrambled 40
yards before being tackled on
the three-yard line. He carried
over on the next play to make it
26-6. Heatherington's kick was
blocked.
Klamath took the kickoff with
Mills returning it to the 11. They
started a downfield march that
carried them to the Corvallis 10
yard line where they had a first
and 10. Kitching was tossed back
to the 16. On the next play. Bob
Williams uncorked a wobbly pass
when he was badly rushed and
Gerding intercepted it and sped
88 yards for another Corvallis
score. Heatherington added the
extra point and it was 33 to 6.
On the kickoff, Petrick returned
it to the Pel 28. Here, Terry Ec-
cles broke loose and rambled all
the way to the Corvallis eight
yard line where he was tossed out
of bounds. Ben Kerns lost one,
Eccles gained back to the seven.
Kitching failed to gain, and on
fourth down a pass by Williams
fell incompete to end the threat.
Corvallis brought it out to their
20 where they punted to the 31.
Williams hit Chuck Church on
the 20, Kitching carried to the 14
and Williams fired a pass to Pet
rick in the end zone. Interference
was called on the Spartans and
the touchdown counted. Williams
again failed to counter the extra
point and that was the game's
scoring.
Gustafson and Olsson were the
two big offensive guns for the
victors. Gustafson packed the ball
20 times for a net of 86 yards
while Olsson hit 9 of 11 aerial
attempts.
Kitching was top ball carrier
for the Pels, gaining 78 yards net
on 16 carries. Mills carried 13,
times for 67 yards. Eccles had the
best average, carrying twice for a
total of 54 yards. The Pels hit on
only six of 16 passes, Williams
breaking even with four (or eight.
Parisotto hitting two of five and
Kitching failing to connect in
three aerial sorties.
It was the second lopsided de
feat by the Pelicans and left them
licking their wounds somewhat
dejectedly.
Next week, they return to the
more friendly confines of Mo
doc Field where they will find
little time to rest since they will
be facing the rugged North Salem
Saxons who were ranked the top
team in the state prior to their
defeat at the hands of Medford
Friday night.
GAME STATISTICS
KUHS Corvallis
Fint Oowm U 15
Rushing 12 '
Passing ' 4 I
Panallias 0 g
Yards Gained Rushing
Yards Lost Rushing
Net Yards Rushing
Passes Attempted
Passes Completed
Passes Intercepted By
Yards Gained Passing
Total Yards Gained
Punts - Average
Yards Punts Returned
Fumbles - Lost
Penalties-Yards 2-33
KUHS
Corvallis
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
CORVALLIS
Rushing
Player TC YO YL Net Avg.
Marks 3 2 0 2 9.J
Darroch 4 7 4 3 0.1
Gustafson
Gerding
Robertson
Olsson
Garren
Hansen
Player
Olsson
Robertson
Player
Fagnan
2!
220
311
2 31
12
31?
2-22
0
535
0-4-0- 6 12
4-7-7-13 33
20 t4
a H
1 4
10 5 5
5
I
Passing
4
151
-si
3
41
PA PC Yds. Avtf.
II t 114 .in
I 0 0 V
Receiving.
PC '
C Yds. Ave.
i 19 Hj
Stovall I 15 IS,
Marks 1 4 4
Gustafson 1 4 6
INDIVIOUAL STATISTICS ,
KUHS J
Ruining
Player TC YO YL Net Avg.
Mills 13 48 1 47 54
Kitching 14 14 4 71
Parisotto 2 2 2 0 0'
Petrick 2 23 0 33 11.5
Eccles 2 54 0 54 27
Kerns 1 0 0 0 0"
Passing
Player PA PC Yds. Avg.
Williams S 4 s; .soli
Parisotto 5 1 41 .400
Kitching 3 0 0 .006
Receiving '
Player PC Yds. Avg.
Kitching 3 43 71
Petrick 1 14 14
Church 1 12 t-
Jendnefewskl 1 1
Marichal Scores
As Giants Tip
25th Win
Pitt 3-2
National League
...W L Pet. GB
99 61 .619 -
92 69 .571 714
87 74 .540 12Vg
86 75 .534 13'4
85 75 .531 14
83 78 .516 K'i
82 79 .509 17'i
74 87 .460 25'4
65 96 .404 34 Iv
51 110 .317 48b
plays
xxLos Angeles
St. Louis
San Francisco
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
Milwaukee
Chicago
Pittsburgh
Houston
New York
xx Clinched pennant
night game
x Night game
SAN FRANCISCO UPI -
Giant third baseman Jim Daven
port scampered home on a wild
pitch in the seventh Inning Sat
urday to give San Francisco a
34 win over Pittsburgh in the
National League battle for third!
place.
The Giants are now one game
ahead of Cincinnati for the num
ber three slot but will have to1
win Sunday's season finale to
clinch it.
Juan Marichal Increased his
wins to 25 by going the distance
for San Francisco and thereby1
tied speed bailer Sandy Koufax
of Los Angeles for the most tri
umphs in the (National League.
Joe Gibbon the loser heaved
the big pitch which gave San
Francisco Its winning edge. His
record is now 5-12.
The Pirates went ahead in the
second on a homer by Willie
Stargcll with Bill Virdon on first
The Pirates first baseman Donn
Clendcnon fanned in the sixth
to tie the National League record
for strikeouts with a total this
lyear of 136.
Pancho Herrera set the record
in 1960 with the Philadelphia Phil
lies.
COLTS 91 METS
HOUSTON (UPD-Two big In
nings coupled with Don Notte-
bart's seven-hit pitching powered
the Houston Colts to a 9-1 victory
Saturday over the New York
Mets.
The Colls scored three unearned
runs in the first inning capitaliz
ing on a single by Rusty Staub
Jim Wynn s two-run double and
three New York errors. The Colts
pushed across six more runs in
the sixth on four hits and three
walks.
Nottebart won his 11th game of1
the season against eight losses
and extended his scoreless slringl
of innings against the Mets to 20
before iNew York got a run In
the third on singles by Al Moran
Craig Anderson and Ed Krane-
pool.
The win was Houston's 5th of
the season one more than the
Colts won in their inaugural sea
son last year.
Davenport who got three of the;
Giants' eight hits off Gibbon also CHI 4-1 MIUV
scored in the fifth on Ed Bailey's MILWAUKEE (UPH - Dick
homer a smash which tied the Ellsworth became the second Cub
score 2-2.
I lefthander since 1900 to win spinning.
least 22 games in a season when
he pitched Chicago to a 4-1 vic
tory over the Milwaukee Braves
Saturday.
Home runs by Billy Williams
and Leo Burke both with a run
ner on base produced all of Chi-j
cago's runs. The Braves ruined
Ellsworth's bid to make his 22nd
win a shutout when Eddie Math
ews doubled in the seventh and
scored on Joe Torre's single.
Ron Santo of the Cubs set a
National League record for a
third baseman in a single season
by getting five assists Saturday
for a total of 372. The record
was set by Thomas Leach in 1904
with 371 as a member of the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
ClN 3-1 ST. LOUIS
ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Successive
singles by Pete Rose Tom Har
per and Vada Pinson brought in
two runs and gave the Cincinnati
Reds a 3-1 next-to-last game of
the season victory Saturday over
the St. Louis Cardinals.
Joe Nuxhall's 15th win against
eight defeats put Cincinnati in
sole possession of fourth place
half a game ahead of Philadel-I
phia which played Saturday night
at Los Angeles.
Cincinnati scored their runs
against Lew Burdette who was
chased in the two run seventh
inning after sitting Frank Robin
son with a pitched ball.
Gordy Coleman's homer in the
fourth was balanced out by Ken
Boyer s 24th homer in the same
mots
PAGE 2B
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Sunday, September 29, 19C3
JL
I If " jfcj ii,
,f
4
"; " . J. '. Wy
8mm tkfuik
4L&teWtU tmXs4 J-l-,i
AIR-TIGHT INFIELD The New York Yankee infield has been tabbed the best in the
Majors and considerably superior to that of the LA Dodgers. The two will be sharply
tested beginning next Wednesday when the World Series opens in Yankee Stadium.
Here, left to, right are the Yank infielderj, Clete Boyer, third base; Tony Kubek,
shortstop; Bobby Richardson, second base, and Joe Pepitone, first base.
UPI Telephoto
Twins Spoil Yankee Staff Prep
For Wednesdays Series Opener
.514 10
.545 1 3
.514 It
71 U .414 24
71 13 .414 74
74 15 .472 2
71 U .453 31
70 91 .435 34
55 104 .142 41
Maor Laagut Standings
By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
AMERICAN LEAOUE
W L Pet CB
.New York 104 57
Chicago 4 47
Minnesota ! 70
Baltimore
Detroit
Cleveland
Boston
Kansas City
Los Angeles
Weshlnglon
K.CIinchad (tennant.
Saturday's. Result
. Chicago 7 Washington 2
Baltimore I Detroit 4
Minnesota 4 New York 1
' eoston 4 Los Angeles 1
' Cleveland 7 Kansas City 0 (twilight!
Sunday's Probebte Pitchers
Mlnntsole at New York Sligman (IS
141 vs. Bouton (21-7).
Los Angeles al Boston Bellnsky (2-f)
Vs. Conley (3-41.
Oetrolt at Baltimore McCtaln (1-1) vs.
"Bimkar (0-0).
. Washington al Chicago Osteon (1-14)
vs. Peters (19.7).
Cleveland at Kantal Clly Ramoi fe
ll vs. Pent (13 301.
NEW YORK IUPH - The
Minnesota Twins spoiled the final
World Series pitching tuneups of
two New York Yankee hurlers
Saturday with a 6-3 victory that
gave Lee Stance the first win of
his career over the American
League champions.
Whitey Ford, scheduled to pitch
next Wednesday'! series opener
against the Dodgers, was tagged
for an inside-the-park homer by
Vic Power in the first inning and
leftaftcr four innings trailing.
10.
After Ford's departure, tlie
Twins roughed up probable second
game) starter Al Downing for six
hits, five walks and five earned
runs over the last five innings.
Stange was tagged for a two
run homer by Joe Pepitone in the
fifth inning and left the game aft
er walking the first two batters
in the eighth. 'Bill Dailey came
on, however, to set down the
Yankees the rest of (he way at
Hie cost of one run.
BALTS 8-6 DET
BALTIMORE (UPH - The Bal
timore Orioles used two home runs
and three doubles Saturday to
overpower the Detroit Tigers, 8-6.
Rookie Dave McNally, with re
lief help from Dick Hall, won his
seventh game against eight losses.
The Orioles tallied four in the
third inning off loser Phil Regan
(15-91 on Jerry Adair's double,
Bob Johnson's single, and homers
by Stan Bowcns and John Orsino
Tliey added three more in the
fifth on two singles, a walk, and
Jim Gentile's double.
The Tigers chased McNally in
the eighth when tlie first three
men reached base safely. Then
Hall came on to retire tlie side
allowing only a pinch single to
Al Kaline.
CHI 7-2 WASH
CHICAGO I UPI 'The Chicago
White Sox defeated the Washing
ton Senators 7-2 Saturday on J. C
Martin s three run homer and
Pelican Cross Country
Runners Beat Cavemen
The Klamath Union cross court-'
' try team racked up another tri
umph Saturday afternoon as it
defeated Grants Past Cavemen
runners 20 to 39 at Moore Park
Bob Scholl turned In excellent
time in winning the event in 11
minutes- 59 seconds. The course
record, set late last season, is
11:51.
Another Pelican runner, Dave
Vaagen, look second In 12:21.
Daryl Close, Grants Pass, was
third, Mike Sweek, KUHS, fourth
end Tom Woods, Grants Pass,
.fifth.
Other finishers and their or
der: Steve Moore,
Deacon Jones' first major league
round tripper.
Frank 'Krcutzcr, who pitched
only one previous major league
inning, pitched the first five in
nings to pick up his first career
win.
'Martin had two for lour fur the
day, giving him eight hits in his
last 12 at bats.
Don Ixick smashed a solo hom
er and had three ol Washington's
six hits, and Don Zimmer had
the other three.
BOST 14-3 LA
BOSTON' (L'PIi- Lnu Clinton's
bascsloaded single in the last of
the ninth inning Saturday gave
the Boston Red Sox and Dick
Radatz a 4-3 victory over the Los
Angeles Angels.
Radatz, who sut out the An
gels in the top of the ninth.
emerged with Ins loth victory ol
U.a year.
The Red Sox pulled off their
first triple play of the season in
the seventh inning when, with run
ners on first and second, Felix
Torres pop bunted back to rookie
relief pitcher Pete Smoth who
threw to Frank Malione at third
for tlie first out. Mulzone's relay
to shortstop Eddie Brcs.soud
caught the runner going into sec
ond and Bressoud threw to Felix
Mantilla at first to catch Torres
who had failed to run out his
bunt attempt.
Ralph Totton, KU, seventh: Cliff
Lyons, GP, eighth: Terry Metier,
KU, ninth, and Gary Maw, KU,
tenth.
The Grants Pass Jayvee run
ners defeated the KU Jayvee
cross country squad by a 21 to 39
count but the event was won by
Merkel Brilt. KUHS. In 13 min
utes 10 seconds. This time would
have put him In the top 10 of the
varsity event.
Next outing for the Pel cross
country runners, according to
coach Phil Harder, Is Tuesday
when they meet Medford there.
INDIANS 7(1 ATHLETICS
KANSAS CITY, Mo. il'Pll-The
Cleveland Indians kept alive their
a-hirir fin first riiutEijMi Cunnii
Ku; "ijSaturday night by defeating the
Kansas City Athletics 7-0.
Southpaw Jack Kraliik won his
13th game and aided his own
cause with a two-run, eighth in
ning homer, his tirst of the sea
son. The victory moed the Indians
into a tie for filth place with De
troit going Into the final day of
the season. Detroit, which lost M
to Baltimore Saturday, and Cleve
land each have "8-83 records.
A rookie, Fred Norman, the
first of four Kansas City pitchers,
took the loss. I
Sandy Koufax, Whitey Ford
Ready To Open World Series
NEW YORK I UPH - Base
ball's two blue-ribbon pitchers,
Sandy Koufax of the Dodgers
and Whitey Ford of the Yankees.
open the World Series at Yankee
Stadium Wednesday with the tradition-backed
Yankees 7-5 favor
ites to win their 21st champion
ship.
This fare to face duel between
the two iron-armed southpaws is
regarded as the key game al
though the series is decided on
the best four out of seven basis.
But with their aces going, both
managers (Ralph Houk of the
Yankees and Walt Alston of the
Dodgers admit that the opener
is a "big one."
And w in or lose, both skippers
have their pitching rotation for
the Series set with two other
southpaws Johnny Podres for
the Dodgers and young Al Down
ing of the Yankees going in
the second game.
When the series shifts to Los
Angeles for the third game on
Saturday, Oct. 5 Friday is an
off day for travel there will be
two right handers, Don Drvsdalc
for the Dodgers and another
youngster, Jim Bcuton, for the
Yankees.
Hrrors In Bullpen
It figures to be Ford vs. Kou
fax again in the fourth game and
Podres vs. Downing in the fifth.
If a sixth game is necessary it
probably will be a re-match be
tween Drvsdalc and Bouton with
Ford and Koufax going at iti
again if the Scries goes to the!
full seven games. '
Under that hurling layout, the
pitching heroes of the Yankees
and Dodgers last Scries triumphs
will be in the bullpen. Right
now, Houk is counting on Ralph
Terry as his "long inning" rebel
man while Alston may not even
call on Larry Sherry.
Terry won two games, includ
ing the 1-0 seventh game, against
tlie Giants last year while Sherry
won two games in relief when the
Dodgers beat the White Sox in
1959.
Since then. Ron Pcrranoski , a
southpaw, has taken over as the
chief of the Los Angeles relief
corps' and he is one of the best
if not the best in the business
with a season's mark of 16 vie
torics and only three defeats.
The experts feel that there is
little to choose among the three
starters on each club but that
the Dodgers have a decided bull
pen edge with Pcrranoski.
Miller Top Righty
Bob Miller is the Dodgers' No.
1 right handed reliever ahead
of Sherry and it is no secret that
Alston hopes to get by w ith his
starting trio and Perrannski and
Miller. If he can't, the Dodgers
will be hurting, for they lack the
pitching depth of the Yankees.
Behind Terry in the bullpen.
Houk will have Hal Reniff as his
No. 1 right handed reliever for
the late innings with Steve
Hamilton and Marshall Bridges
as left handed relievers. That
doesn't take into account Bill Staf
ford, once considered one of the
most promising pitchers in (lie
game.
The Dodgers are due to arrive
here Tuesday and will work out
in Yankee Stadium that after
noon. Houk will hold workouts on
both Monday and Tuesday.
All the games in New York
will start at 1 p.m., EDT. and
at 1 p.m.. PDT 14 p.m. EDT.
They will be televised and broad
cast nationally by the National
Broadcast Co.
NEW YORK (t'PIl Facts
and figures on the 19K3 World
Series:
Opponents New York Yan
kees (American League cham
pions) vs. Los Angeles Dodg
ers (National League cham
pions). Winner First team to win
four games.
Sites and dates of game
First two games at New York,
Oct. 2-3; third, fourth and fifth
If necessary at Los Angeles,
Oct. 5-6-7; sixth if necessary and
seventh if necessary . at New
York, Oct. 9-10.
Starting time New York
games, 1 p.m., EDT: I.os An
geles games, 1 p.m. PDT.
Rival managers Yankees,
Ralph Houk; Dodgers, Walt Al
ston. Probable pitchers for first
game Yankees, Whitey Ford
(24-7); Dodgers, Sandy Kaiufax
(25-51.
First game odds Yankees fa
vored at 13-10.
Series odds Yankees favored
at 7-5.
Probably weather for II r s t
game partly cloudy, tempera
ture In the mid 60's.
Radio and Television All
games broadcast and televised
nationally by the National
Broadcasting Company (NBC).
Radio announcers Ernie Har
well and Joe Garagiola. Televi
sion announcer Mel Allen and
Vlnce Scully.
Past series records Yankees
won 20, lost 7; Dodgers, won 2.
lost 10.
Past Yankees-Dodgers series
records Yankres won ft. lost 1.
Farmers! Loggers!
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Notre Dame In Closing Seconds
SOUTH BEND. Ind. (UPH-
With 67 seconds left to play full
back Ralph Kurek plunged one
yard to a touchdown and brought
Commission
Gets Award
Throueh its efforts to Dromote
nunier saieiy in uregon, i n e
Oreffon Game nommissinn wa
awarded top honors in this field
among the SO states and Canadian
provinces by the International As
sociation of Game, Fish and
Conservation Commissioners at its
meeting in Minneapolis, Minn.,
in September. The hunter safety
award is presented annually by
tlie National Rifle Association of
America for ouLstandini? hunler
safety accomplishments during
the year.
Tlie award is a larnp silvpr
shield with the raised figures of
a father and son hunting team
surrounded by raised leaf scroll
mounted on a dark mahogany
Background. Four silver National
Rifle Association emhlpms Am.
hellish each corner of lrw n)aniu
and in raised silver letters the
words NRA Hunter S a f e t v
Award" and the vear infi.1 art
pear. The caption scrolled on a
silver background reads, "Pre-
Association of America to the
state or Canadian Prnvinr-p pWi.
ed annually by the International
sentea by the National Rifle
Association of Game, Fish and
(Conservation Commissioners for
outstanding contribution in t h e
neiu oi nunier satety.
John Amacher, state game com
missioner. accepted the awarrl
on behalf of the state of Oregon.
Amacher pointed out that the
award was made nossihle
through the combined efforts of a
Great number nf nnla .,.i,n
donated their time and efforts.
He singled out Cal Giesler, hunter)
safety supervisor for the commis
sion, for his untirinz efforts in
promotion hunter safetv a n -t
praised the more than nnn h..ni.
er safety instructors located in
almost every city and town in
the stale.
favored Wisconsin back from ;
two-point deficit to a 14-9 squeak
er victory over Notre Dame Sat
urday.
The Badgers, trailing 9-0 at
one point, were led to a triumph
by a southpaw passer, Harold
Brandt, a rookie pass-receiving
end, Jim Jones, and Kurek.
Notre Dame dominated the first
half, tallying a touchdown on a
24-yard run by flanker back Jack
Snow and then grabbing a 9-0
margin when end Tom Goberville
blocked Don Hendrickson's goal
line punt and the ball rolled out
of the end zone for a safety.
Wisconsin, inept in the opening
30 minutes, still put together
one scoring drive of 56 yards
when Brandt connected to Jones
on two passes for 40 yards, the
second covering five yards for
the score.
Kurek, a rugged 205-poundcr,
carried the last three times mov
ing 15 yards to the winning score.
Brandt completed 12 of 21
passes for 132 yards and six of
these went to Jones, a transfer
from Trinidad, Colorado College,
for 100 yards.
Notre Dame, with sophomore
quarterback Pete Duranko, the
leader with 47 yards, gained 161
on the ground and 90 in the air
compared to 134 rushing and 132
passing for the Badgers. Kurek
made 68.
ARMY TRIUMPHS
WEST POINT, N.Y. (UPI)
An opportunistic Army team
which took advantage of everv
break, rode the pitching arm of
Carl Stichwch and the kicking toe
of Dick Heydt to a grinding 22-0
victory over Cincinnati before 17,-
'00 spectators Saturday.
Slichweh and Ken Waldrop
scored Army's two touchdowns
with Heydt booting two field goals
and two extra points. Army's
two other points came when guard
Tom Cunningham tackled Al Nel
son, Cincinnati's big gun, in the
end zone for a safety.
NAVY ROMPS
ANNAPOLIS. Md. (UPI - Rog
er Staubach. Navy's "do-it-yourself"
quarterback, piled up more
yardage for a single game than
any back in Naval Academy his-'
tory in almost single-handedly
whipping William & Mary, 28-0,
Saturday before a homecoming .
crowd of 19,000.
The lanky signal - caller from
Cincinnati passed and galloped
for 297 yards to w ipe out the old
Navy single-game record of 290,
set by Jim Maxficld in 1959
against Notre Dame.
Wn.DCATS SUEEZE BY
EVANSTON. 111. (UPII-North-western,
in a last gasp rally,
surged back in tlie fourth quarter
Saturday on Pete Stamison's field,
goal and Steve Murphy s touchy
down to trim Indiana, 34-21.
The Northwestern comeback
also included a safety in the final
minute of play and saved the
Wildcats from a tie which would,
have amounted to the first upset
of the Big Ten season.
Northwestern, favored to win
the Big Ten title, was hard
pressed by the underdog Hoosiers
and their speedy Marv Woodson,.
Woodson starred on offense and
defense, gaining 125 yards includ
ing a 55-yard punt return, and
intercepted a pass.
HLSKERS NIP GOPHERS
MINNEAPOLIS (UPI ) Nebras
ka's Dennis Claridge, a displaced
Minnesotan, guided the Cornhus
kers to a 14-7 triumph over a
daring but inexperienced Minne
sota team today in an intersec
tional football clash.
Claridge, who prepped in a
Minneapolis suburb, had his hand,
in both Nebraska touchdowns.
scoring one and hurling a 65-yard
aerial for the other.
His pass to Tony Jeter in the
opening minutes of the fourth
period snapped a 7-7 tie and shat
tered the dreams of Minnesota's
many sophomores for an opening-
day upset.
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