TEN THE MICHIGAN DAILY TEN THE MICHIGAN DAILY exas Downs 10th-Ranked Arkansas, 33-7! No Toss-ups Foreseen in NFL By The Associated Press FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. - Texas rocked Arkansas' hopes for a third Southwest Conference champion- ship in a row yesterday with a 33- 7 beating as the Longhorns rolled on with a hard-running attack which has already racked up 172 points for them this season. In marking up their fifth straight landslide victory, the Tex- ans , blitzed Arkansas statistically with 402 yards offense to Arkan- sas' 124. All but 48 of Texas' yards came on the ground. The only place where Arkansas outdid the Longhorns was in the air and that was by the thin mar- gin of 51 yards to 48. The victory was the second in conference play for the unbeaten Longhorns and put them clearly in the league lead. DURHAM, N.C. - Sophomore quarterback Jim Parker pitched Clemson to a 17-7 Atlantic Coast Conference football victory over It's not too late to sub- scribe to the Daily. Only 7.00 now for the rest of the year. Duke yesterday in a homecoming game marred by a steady rain in the second half. Parier's big -aerials 'set up both Clemson's touchdowns and gave the Tigers their second victory of the season against three defeats, and an even 2-2 conference mark. Duke, which scored its only touchdown early in the third per- iod on a 60-yard pass play, suf- fered a costly defeat in quest of its second straight AC title. The setback left the'Blue Devils with a 3-1 league mark, and 3-2 over- all. .* * * WORCESTER, Mass. - Holy Cross marched 74 yards in the final minutes and defeated Dart- mouth 17-13 yesterday on a Pat McCarthy to Al Snyder pass. Snyder's spectacular goal line catch of McCarthy's 13 yard pass came with four and a half min- utes to play. Favored Holy Cross still had to withstand a final pass- ing barrage before it successfully knocked the Indians from the un- beaten ranks. Tom Hennessey batted down a long Bill King pass at his five, ending the last threat. * * * Georgia Tech had the closest call of all the favorites. The Engi- neers barely edged Auburn, 7-6,! when the latter gambled for a5 two pointer after its touchdown and failed. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Pat Trammell, Alabama's cool, lanky quarterback, drove the unbeaten Crimson Tide to the sweetest re- venge ever scored :in football against arch-rival Tennessee 34- 3, before 48,000 yesterday. Alabama won for the first time in the rivalry since 1954. It was only the second time that Coach Bear Bryant of Alabama had been able to down his nemesis in 13 at- tempts at Kentucky, Texas A. & M., and Alabama. It was the worst defeat inflicted by Alabama on Tennessee since 1906. * * * BERKELEY, Calif.-Sophomore quarterback Pete Beathard, start- ing his first game, ran for one touchdown and passed for two others yesterday as he engineered the Southern California Trojans to a 28-14 victory over favored California. With Beathard at the controls and fullback Ben Wilson furnish- ing the power, Southern Califor- nia dominated from the start in the Trojans' Big 5 Conference opener. AMES, Iowa-A rugged Mis- souri defense smothered Iowa State's only offensive threat, Dave Hoppmann, and virtually dropped the Cyclones from the Big Eight Conference football race 13-7 yes- terday. The undefeated but once tied Tigers, defending champions of the Big Eight, smashed 63 yards for a- touchdown the first time they had the ball. * * * UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. - Chunky Galen Hall threw two touchdown passes against batter- ed Syracuse yesterday and led Penn State to a 14-0 victory be- fore a Beaver Field record crowd of 44,390 fans. Hall, returning to the lineup after missing the Boston Univer- sity and Army games because of a shoulder injury, hit Roger' Kochman on a 44-yard scoring play in the first period and Dick Anderson on a 15-yard play in the third. N * * g NEWTON, Mass.--George Van Cott led the way yesterday as thrice - beaten Boston College knocked Villanova out of the un- beaten ranks with a 22-6 victory based on astounding opportunism. Van Cott, who stands only 5 feet 8 inches, operated from both the quarterback and left halfback slots, passed for one touchdown, set up another and had two of the B.C.'s four interceptions. Vil- lanova lost four fumbles. LOS ANGELES-Tailbacks Mike Haffner and Bobby Smith led UCLA to a two-touchdown lead in the first half and a 20-6 vic- tory over Pittsburgh yesterday. Pitt,* striving desperately to break its three-game losing streak, scored a touchdown in the third quarter and had the Bruins on uneasy street in the final period. By PETE DILORENZI There comes a time in any eague's schedule when all of the good teams play all of the poor ones. That time has come in the NFL. Except for the Detroit Lion- Baltimore Colt game, there are no games which could truly be rated as tossups; in fact, there are few that could even be called close. The two Eastern Division front- runners, the Philadelphia Eagles and the New York Giants, take on the Dallas Cowboys and the Los Angeles Rams, respectively, while the two Western Division leaders, the Green Bay Packers and the San Francisco 49ers, journey forth to do battle with the Minnesota Vikings and the Chicago Bears, also respectively. Eagles Favored Although the Cowboys' defen- sive backfield has picked off four- teen opposition passes, and al- though they are only one game behind the Eagles in the stand- ings, the World Champions do not figure to have too hard a time chalking up another win, especial- ly when one considers that Dal- las' three victories have been over Pittsburgh, Minnesota, and Min- nesota. Eagle quarterback Sonny Jur- gensen is making the Quaker City fans forget all about Norm Van Brocklin. As of last week's game, Jurgensen had completed 54.8 per cent of his pass attempts and led the league in yards gained by passing, with 1,134, and in touch- down passes with 11. Quite an impressive array of statistics for a question mark! One distressing fact that the Eagles have to put up with this season is that the New York Gi- ants finally have an offense to go with their rock-ribbed ,defense. Such newcomers as Del Shofner, rookie Bob Gaiters, and Joe Wal- ton have been the main reasons behind the "new-look." Vikings Face Packers While the Rams are struggling at New York, the Minnesota Vi- kings will be enjoying an after- NHL, NBA ACTION: Ranger's Worsley Out with Concussion As New York and Detroit Fight to Tie FEINER GLASS & PAINT CO. 216 W. William Street Ann Arbor, Michigan Telephone NO 5-9131 We Have All Kinds of Glass-Mirrors and Furniture Tops We Have the Nationally Advertised Paints Also, we have complete glass service for foreign cars. Free Parking in Front of Our Store WE HAVE BEEN SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR 77 YEARS DETROIT (R)) - The fired up New York Rangers, with goalie Gump Worsley in the hospital with a severe concussion, came back to tie the Detroit Red Wings, 4-4 last night on Guy Gendron's third period goal. Worsley was injured at 10:51 of the second period after making a save on Detroit's Eddie Litzen- berger. He fell over backward and hit the side of his head on the ice, knocking him unconscious for three to four minutes. Rushed to Hospital Worsley was carried from the ice on a stretcher and rushed to Detroit Osteopathic Hospital. LOOK SHARP for Fall! Try our Collegiate Styles They are: " SUAVE *SMART 0 SMOOTH ____ten hair cutters The Dascola Barbers Near the Michigan Theatre Danny Olesevich, 24-year-old Detroit assistant trainer, went in- to the Ranger nets and surren- iered the goals to Gordie Howe and Al Johnson in the remainder of the middle period, but then closed the door on his employer with a brilliant third period. Olesevich, playing his first NHL game, had 17 saves, 10 of them in the final period. TORONTO (AP) - The Chicago Black Howks and Toronto Maple Leafs fought to a 1-1 tie last night in a National Hockey League game. The teams see-sawed back and forth at a fast clip for most of the game, but both clubs fizzled out when they got scoring chances. MONTRTAL (A) -Ralph Back- stron and Claude Provost each scored twice as the Montreal Cana- diens routed the hapless Boston Bruins 6-2 last night. The win preserved Canadiens' unbeaten streak at four games- three wins and one tie-and left them in second place in the Na- tional Hockey League standing. For the Bruins, the defeat was their sixth in seven starts. Their other game ended in a tie. * * * Montreal faces Chicago, Toron- to clashes with Boston and De- troit meets New York in tonight's action. BOSTON VP) -Bob Cousy gave no sign of feeling his 33 years as the Celtics crushed the Detroit Pistons 137-102 last night in the opening Boston game of the Na- tional Basketball Association sea- son. Cousy, seemingly unhampered by elbow and thigh injuries, was at his playmaking best as the Celtics sewed up the game at the outset. Eight of the Celtics scored in double figures with Tommy Hein- sohn the game's high man with 25 points. Top scorer for the Pistons was Gene Shue with 17. * * * PHILADELPHIA (M) - A blis- tering second half attack, plus Wilt Chamberlain's 53 points gave the Philadelphia Warriors a 132- 95 victory over the New York Knickerbockers in a National Basketball Association game be- fore 3,000 fans at Convention Hall yesterday. Chamberlain's 53 points gave him aift awesome total of 158 in the first three games of the NBA season-he hit 48 and 57 in two others played Thursday and Fri- day. Chamberlain bagged 21 of his markers in the last period when the Warriors raced to a 40-point margin in a display of the fast break. Arizin Cans 22 Paul Arizin, the Warriors old reliable, who paced the early at- tack, wound up with ,22 points. Richie Guerin and Phil Jordan of the Knicks had 29 and 27 in the losing cause. * * * ST. LOUIS (A') - Jack Twyman scored 39 points and Oscar Rob- ertson 35 last night to power Cin- cinnati to a 138-129 National Basketball Association victory over the St. Louis Hawks. It was the Royals' first triumph in St. Louis in four seasons. The Royals, who had dropped 22 straight games in St. Louis, ran away from the Hawks with a blistering last period offense. * * * SYRACUSE (A') - The Syracuse Nats opened their season with a resounding 123-103 rout last night of the newest team in the National Basketball Association, the Chi- cago Packers. SAM'S fl . / ) OF I ' [ l a yY'.Y.Y^...:: :M"" ""J "J~fl4Ytt.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .{!'.:.. . . . . . . . . . . . .: ?V::: }. ____________________ ___& __ ______ ."" ^"J"1."t .J.... 4"t^. 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