PAGE SIX

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1964

PAGI~ ~TX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1964


Alabama Squeaks Past Florida, 17-14

By The Associated Press
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. - Sopho-
more David Ray booted a 21-yard
field goal in the closing minutes
yesterday and gave Alabama a
heart-stopping 17-14 Southeastern
Conference football victory over
the Florida Gators.
Twice Alabama had to come I
from behind to tie the score, the
last time on a conversion by Ray
after fullback Steve Bowman had
broken loose on a 30-yard touch-
down scamper.
With 3:06 left, Alabama was'
stalled on the Florida four and
on fourth down got the three-
pointer.
Florida's Steve Spurrier refused
to surrender and drove the Gators
to the Alabama seven where Jim

Hall tried for a field goal which Huarte, completing 21 of 37 i Johnny Lujac, Bob Williams, Jarring tackles by both teams'
would have knotted the score. The tosses for 300 yards-including a Ralph Guglielmi and Paul Hor- lines kept the ball flying through
ball fell off to the right as the 54-yard scoring shot to Wolski for nung. the air as backs fumbled. Bobbles
final whistle sounded. a 9-0 lead in the second quarter * set up the field goals for both LSU
* * * enabled eid Jack Snow to estab- and Tennessee.
lish a Notre Dame season record s Tennessee got a 3-0 lead on
Irish Win Again for pass receiving yardage of 595 PORTLAND-Inspired Oregon Fred Martin's 28-yard field goal
SOUTH BEND-Second-ranked in only five games. State unleashed a fast-striking and it stood up until three seconds
Notre Dame smothered Stanford Snow failed to grab a scoring offense, challenged powerful Syra- before the halftime break with
r28-6 Dab smtheeseand cuse head-on, and ran off with an left footer kicker Doug Moreau
with brutal defense and pass but speared eight Huarteu t 31-13 victory yesterday in a
loosed the passing of John Huarte tosses for 113 yards topping the upset booting one from the 21 for the,
and running of Bill Wolski for Irish season pass reception total majoracollege intersectional foot- Tigers.K
their fifth successive football vic- of 523 yards by Jim Kelly in 1962. Eighth-ranked Syracuse scored
tory yesterday. Handley, the nation's leadingE first on a 55-yard pass play fromhSSoathernal Triumphs
Wolski smashed for three touch- rusher with a 106 yard average Wally Mahle to Floyd Little, but LOS ANGELES - Quarterback
downs, but it was the record- in five games, was held to 43 yards then crumbled under an aggres- Craig Fertig carried Southern Cal-
breaking passing barrage of on 19 attempts. The team rushing sive OSU attack which rolled up ifornia 95 yards in the fading
Huarte and Notre Dame's defense, total was only one yard gained, a 24-7 halftime lead on the pass- moments and threw his fourth
the nation's best against rushing, Huarte's 37 pass attempts and ing of sophomore Paul Brothers: touchdown pass with 50 seconds
which enabled the Irish to win 21 completion set a record at the and some quick-hitting ground remaining to give the Trojans a
their first five straight since their Irish school which produced such plays. tremendous 26-21 victory over the
last unbeaten season in 1953. famed passers as Angelo Bertelli, Quickness helped Oregon State equally amazing California BearsI
offset the Syracuse weight advant- t d

Ohio State Whips Wisconsin;
Purdue RemainsTie o ea
By The Associated Press from their own 31, and a 22-yard Except for those two miscues,
COLUMBUS - Fullback Wil- gain by fullback Ralph Kurek was Snook put on a passing display
lard Sander plunged for two, nullified by one of the infractions. unparalled in Big Ten history. He
touchdowns yesterday as Ohio Holding a lead, Ohio State set- completed 26 of 49 passes for 310
tucdos yestaneda s O ho- tied back to its ground-eating tac- yards, bettering conference records
State's top-ranked Bucks overnpow- tics, and moved 86 yards in 20 for both completions and yards
Ceeisngidgame3itnWesednrushing plays for Sanders' second gained. His total attempts equaled
Conference grid game witnessed score at the start of the fourth the Big Ten standard.
by 84,365 fans, third largest crowd period.
ever to cram the Buckeye Horse-sBut fiveIow fumble one ea
i he Two minutes later Tom Kieh- by Snook, Craig Nourse and Tony
shoe. fuss recovered a fumble on the Giacobazzi and two by Dalton
The conquest, third straight inBadger 28 by Wisconsin's left- Kimble - blunted the Hawkeye
the Big Ten, left Ohio State tied handed passer, Harold Brandt, attack.
with Purdue at the top of the and two plays later, Don Unver The last fumble was particularly
league standings, and moved the ferth hit halfback Leon Lindsey disheartening to the Hawkeyes,
Buc s along step toward a Rose in the end zone with a nine-yard who had pulled within five points
Bo bdk scoring toss. and had the ball on the Purdue 50
Ohio broke away to a 14-0 first wiM iemiue et
quarter lead on a six-yard runby with five minutes left.
' sophomore halfback Bo Rein and Purdue Tops Iowa Snook passed to Giacobazzi and
Sanders' first score. Rein counted IOWA CITY - Hard - hitting he ran to the Purdue 28 before he
after Tom Bugle blocked Carl Purdue rode the defensive piracy dropped the ball and the Boiler-
Silvestri's quick kick attempt and of George Catavolos to a 19-14 makers' Harold Wells recovered to
Ohio's Dwight Kelley recovered victory over Iowa yesterday as clinch the triumph.
on the 11. Hawkeye fumbles spoiled a blazing Purdue, now 3-0 in conference
A short punt by Silvestri led to aerial show by quarterback Gary play and 4-1 for the season, took
Sanders' score, the Bucks moving Snook. a 6-0 lead when Randy Minnear
51 yards in six plays to send the Catavalos, a sophomore making crashed over from the one early in
big fullback in from the one. his first start, set up Purdue's the game after Catavolos' inter-
Wisconsin's lone threat came in first touchdown by intercepting a ception. Quarterback Bob Griese
1 the third period when Jesse Kaye Snook pass, and he scored the boosted the lead to 13-0 with a
booted a 28-yard field goal after winning points by racing 29 yards one-yard touchdown plunge in the
a bizarre assault. The Badgers lost for a touchdown in the fourth third quarter.
20 yards -in penalties in the drive quarter with another Snook toss.

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age. Jim Nance and Little, the
strong Syracuse backs who had
made 14 touchdowns between
them, often were nailed before
they could get past the scrimmage
line.
But the passing of Brothers was
what tore the tough Syracuse de-
fense apart. He set up the first
touchdown with passes of 20 and
18 yards and threw scoring passes
of 44 and 39 yards.
Tennessee-LSU Draw
BATON ROUGE - Underdog
Tennessee threw up a ferocious'
defense and Louisiana State -
seventh ranked collegiate football
team in the nation-had to go all
out to salvage a 3-3 deadlock with
the Vols in a rugged SoutheasternI
Conference game yesterday.

yesueruay.
Trailing 21-20 with the clock
running out-and confronted with
a third down and 23 situation on
his own five-yard line - Fertig
stunned the crowd of 48,105, and
the Golden Bears, by driving the
Trojans on to victory.
The game launched the Rose
Bowl campaign for both teams in
the Pacific Athletic Conference,
and not a soul left Memorial Coli-
seum until the final gun.
California's equally brilliant
quarterback, Craig Morton, fired
two touchdown passes and scored
the other himself, and broke a 14-
14 tie in the fourth quarter with
a 45-yard throw to Jerry Bradley
The extra point kick put the Bears
in front 21-14.
Fertig then hurled a 45-yard
pass for a touchdown to Mike Gar-

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rett, but a pass attempt for two
_ points, which would have won the
Scores game, was knocked down by the
California defenders.

GRID PICKS SCORES
Michigan 19, Minnesota 12
Illinois 26, UCLA 7
Purdue 19, Iowa 14
Michigan State 24, Northwestern 6
Ohio State 28, Wisconsin 3
Duke 6, Army 0
Southern Cal. 26, California 21
Tennessee 3, LSU 3 (tie)
Oklahoma 44, Kansas State 0
Ohio U. 10, Miami (0) 7
Mississippi State 18, Houston 13
Idaho 28, Washington State 13
Pitt 14, Navy 14 (tie)
North Carolina 24, South Carolina 6
Notre Dame 28, Stanford 6
Alabama 17, Florida 14
North Carolina State 24, Virginia 15
Dartmouth 48, Harvard 0
TCU 14, Clemson 10
Oregon 7, Washington 0
OTHER SCORES
Boston College 13, Air Force 7
Holy Cross 20, Buffalo 14
Rutgers 38, Columbia 35
Yale 23, Cornell 21
Wake Forest 21, Maryland 17
Penn State 37, West Virginia 8
Georgia 21, Kentucky 7
Georgia Tech 7, Tulane 6
Kansas 14, Oklahoma State 13
Missouri 10, Iowa State 0
Auburn 14, Southern Mississippi 7
Baylor 20, Texas A & N! 16
Virginia Tech 20, Florida State 11
Oregon State 31, Syracuse 13
Nebraska 21, Colorado 3

Navy Ties Pitt
PITTSBURGH - Navy spotted
Pitt two touchdowns, then fought
back behind an aroused defense
and the passing of Roger Staubach
yesterday for a 14-14 tie.
Staubach, who completed five
passes in five attempts in Navy's
drive for its second touchdown
threw to Skip Orr in the end zone
for two points and the tie.
After Pitt scored the first two
times it had the ball, racing to a
14-0 first quarter lead, Navy came
to life when James Freeman in-
tercepted a desperation pass by
Fred Mazurek on the Navy 32.
The Middies then drove 68 yards
in 12 plays with Kip Paskewich
going in for the TD from the two.
Fred Marlin's conversion attempt
was wide.
When Pitt was unable to scoreI
following the ensuing kickoff,I
Navy took over on its 33 and
moved for a touchdown in nine
plays. Three of Staubach's passes
in the drive were caught by Orr.

-Daily-Jim Lines
MSU'S DICK KENNEY booms a 42-yard field goal against
Northwestern yesterday. The bare-footed Hawaiian set a Spartan
record in the Southern Cal game by kicking a A9-yard three-
pointer. Reserve quarterback Dave McCormick is holding the ball.

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MSU Triumphs
EAST LANSING - Michigan
State, starting with a 17-point
first period scoring spurt, passed
over and powered through North-
western for a 24-6 Big Ten foot-
ball victory yesterday.
MSU quarterback Steve Juday
passed for two touchdowns and
ran in for another.
It was the first conference vic-
tory of the season for the Spar-
tans, who, now have a 2-5 over-all
record and are 1-2 in the Big Ten.
Northwestern, which is 2-4 over-
all, plays Michigan Saturday.
Juday hit the mark early with
passes to his favorite target,
sophomore end Gene Washington.
Juday hit Washington on a six-
yard scoring play early in the first
period and added another with a
similar, three-yard, end zone flip
to Dick Gordon.
The first TD was set up by re-
covery of a fumble on the Wild-
cat 21. The second came after a
long bomb, 44-yard completion to
Washington.
Juday circled end two yards in
the fourth period to cap a 65-yard
scoring drive.
Barefoot kicker Dick Kenney of
Hawaii added a 42-yard field goal
and Lou Bobich, who boots them
in side-footed soccer fashion,
converted all three extra points.
Northwestern, held to minus
eight yards rushing in the first
half, went over from inches out in
the final quarter for a score.
* * *
Illini Whip UCLA.
CHAMPAIGN - Fullback Jim
Grabowski ripped off 181 yards in
27 carries and scored three times
yesterday to guide Illinois to a
26-7 intersectional football tri-
umph over UCLA.
Fred Custardo's passing, mainly
to Bob Trumphy, supplemented
Grabowski's power thrusts.
Capping the display in -sunny:
weather for a Dad's Day crowd of
68,727-third largest for an inter-
sectional game in Memorial Sta-
dium history-was the tenacious
hounding of Bruin quarterback
Larry Zeno by Illini linebacker
Dick Butkus.
Illinois drove 55 yards in nine
plays in the first quarter with
Grabowski blasting over from the
nine and Custardo booting the
first of his two extra points.
By halftime the Illini, padding
their record to 4-1, led 13-7 after
Grabowski burst through the mid-
dle and romped 33 yards to score.
A 23-yard aerial from Custardo
to sophomore Trumphy set the
props.
Custardo sneaked over from the
two in the third quarter to end a
31-yard march in 12 plays.
Grabowski's third touchdown
came in the opening 38 seconds
of the fourth quarter on a four-
yard smash. It ended a 68-yard
Idrive in eight plays featuring Cus-
tardo's passes of 19 and 20 yards
to Trumphy and Ron Acks.
Zeno, who had four passes
stolen, herded the Bruins on long
drives in the fourth period, but
they were stopped on the two and
three-yard lines.

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