TIIE MICRIGAN DAILY SUNDAY. SEFTE ER 29. lA i THE MCHIGA DAIL !~TTIIAV i~PTFW~i~'? 90 on aa- t~ UGLY- , :1, 1.703 s TIONAL ROUNDUP: ooners Sink Southern Cal; taubach Keeps Navy Rollig By The Associated Press South Viet Nam Faces Two-War Struggle LOS ANGELES-The powerful Sooners of Oklahoma defeated the national champions of the Univer- sity of Southern California 17-12 yesterday with a magnificent and versatile attack which wrecked the Trojan defenses for most of the game. The defeat was registered in 105-degree heat before 39,345 sweltering fans in Memorial Coli- seum. It ended an 12-game win- ning streak for the Trojans, dat- ing back to the final game of the 1961 season. 'All of the Sooner soring came in the first half, and they held off an exciting but belated Trojan, dating back to the final game of the 1961 season. All of the Sooner scoring came in the first half, and they held off an exciting but belated Trojan challenge in the final quarter to one touchdown. It was the first meeting in his- tory between these two college powers-Southern Cal, the No. 1 rated team in the country, and Oklahoma, rated No. 3 in last week's Associated Press poll. Quarterback Bobby Page and the aggressive Sooners took over on their own one after a Trojan punt in the first quarter. .They traveled 99 yards-interrupted by an exchange of fumbles on suc- cessive plays at the Sooner 35- and went on to score the opening touchdown. Joe Don Looney scored from 19 yards out on a tricky double re- verse that caught Southern Cal completely by surprise. The Trojan fumble in this se- ries was. one of two that gave the ball to Oklahoma. The Sooners displayed a magnificent exhibition of ball control throughout the aft- ernoon. Slouthern Cal came back in the first quarter with a 67-yard thrust engineered by quarterback Pete Beathard, with fullback Ernie Pye plunging one yard for the six points. A bad pass from center cost them the extra point and the Trojans trailed 7-6. Sophomore quarterback Mike Ringer took the Oklahoma con- trols and the Sooners went 52 yards in 14-plays. Te drive was highlighted by one complex re- verse which netted Looney 19 yards on a pass to set up the score.1 The tally came when the Tro- jan defense went for a fake hand- off to fullback Jim Grisham while Ringer whirled in the opposite direction four yards for the score. George Jarman then kicked his second conversion. A fumble by Beathard was turned into a 43-yard field goal by the efficient Jarman, and the Sooners left the field at half time leading 17-6. The third quarter was scoreless, although Oklahoma marched 79 yards to the Trojan one. A penal- ty set the ball back to the six and Jarman's field goal attempt was blocked by Hal Bedsole. Beathard and his two fine half- backs, Willie Brown and Mike Garrett, kept the Trojan hopes alive with a dazzling ezhibition that carried the ball 93 yards and touchdown. Brown went over from the one but a pass; attempt for a two-point conversion was unsuc- cessful. Southern Cal had the ball once more but surrendered possession deep in its own territory when three straight passes were dropped. Staubach Stars ANNAPOLIS - Quarterback Roger Staubach put on a dazzling display of passing and running for Navy's homecoming football fans yesterday as the powerful Middies racked up William & Mary 28-0. The scrambling junior from Cin- cinnati completed 12 of 17 passes for 206 yards and rushed for 91. His 297 yards total offense smashed the Naval Academy single-game record set by quarter- Ce Ieg Sc ores GRID PICKS GAMES MICHIGAN 27, So. Methodist 16 Pittsburgh 13, Washington 6 Princeton 24, Rutgers 0 Kansas 10, Syracuse 0 Illinois 10, California 0 Northwestern 34, Indiana 21 Washington State 14, Iowai 14 Michigan State 31, No. Carolina 0 Nebraska 14, Minnesota 7 Missouri 7, Arkansas 6 Wisconsin 14, Notre Dame 9 Ohio State 17, Texas A & M 0 Oklahoma 17, USC 12 Miami (Fla) 3, Purdue 0 Auburn 23, Tennessee 19 Georgia Tech 27, Clemson 0 Texas Christian 12, Florida St. 0 Rice 21, LSU 12 Baylor 27, Houston 0 Colorado at Oregon State (inc.) OTHER GAMES Rhode Island 20; Maine 16 Dartmouth 20, Bucknell 18 Columbia 41, Brown 14 Massachusetts 0, Harvard 0 (tie) Buffalo 6, Holy Cross 6 (tie) West Virginia 34, Boston Univ. 0 Penn State 17. UCLA 14 back Jim Maxfield against Notre Dame in 1959. Staubach scored the first touch- down with 5:37 left in the first quarter on a 'three-yard plunge after the Middies had gained pos- session on a William & Mary fumble at the 20. He took the Tars 90 yards for a second touchdown which Stau- bach launched from the Navy end zone on a pass to fullback Pat Donnelly. Donnelly raced 62 yards before he was finally bounced out of bounds. The Middies scored in three more plays, with Donnelly plunging over from the one. Navy added two more touch- downs in the third quarter on drives of 63 and 97 yards, with Staubach again in command. Speedy halfback John Sai was the sparkplug of the third scoring ef- fort, carrying 36 yards and mak- ing the touchdown from six yards out. Staubach took to the air again on Navy's final drive, completing passes of 10 yards to Gary Kell- ner, 27 yards to Dick Earnest, and 19 to Nick Markoff. He also ran for 12 yards himself before Kip Paskewich took the ball in from the four. * * * Tech Beats Clemson ATLANTA--Quarterback Billy Lothridge, Georgia Tech's all- around football magician, opened his bag of tricks all the way yes- terday as he passed, ran and kicked the nationally ranked Yel- low Jackets to a 27-0 victory over Clemson. He tossed touchdown passes to ends Gary Williams, Ted Davis and Billy Martin, and kicked two field goals and three conversions. He had a hand or foot in all of Tech's scoring. It was the worst defeat for Coach Frank Howard's Tigers since 1953 when Miami dealt them a 39-7 setback. The game was played in a down- pour of rain and fumbles were al- most as numerous as the passes of Lothridge and Clemson quarter- back Jim Parker. Pitt Downs Huskies PITTSBURGH-Junior quarter- back Fred Mazurek soored one touchdown, passed for another and made two clutch defensive plays in the fourth period to lead unbeaten Pitt to a 13-6 victory yesterday over a stubborn Wash- ington team. Mazurek scored Pitt's first touchdown in the second quarter on a one-yard sneak after his passing set up the TD. His 14-yard pass to Joe Kuzes- ki in the fourth period insured Pitt its victory, but without Ma- zurek's sterling defensive efforts in the clutch the 10th ranked Panthers would not have won their second game of the season. Mazureka's first game-saving ef., fort came right after Washington scored its touchdown on Dave Kopay's two-yard plunge. With the score 7-6 in Pitt's fa- vor, Washington fullback Charlie Browning took a pitch-out to the left in a gamble for two points, but Mazurek, coming up fast from his defensive halfback slot, smeared Browning for a loss. After Pitt had scored following the ensuing on-side kick, Steve Bramwell's 70-yard return put the Huskies in scoring position again on the Panther 27. But four plays later, Mazurek intercepted Bill Douglas' pass on the Pitt two to end the Washing- ton threat. Pitt sewed up the game after the interception by driving 86 yards, eating up most of the four minutes remaining bemore Wash- ington recovered Mazurek's fum- ble on the one-yard line. Another Mazurek fumble on Pitt's first series of plays in the game also halted a Pitt drive of 54 yards. Washington's Rick Red- man recovered the ball on the. Washington 23. But Mazurek made up for both miscues., Penn State Wins UNIVERSITY PARK - Ron Coates, a substitute quarterback, had to kick the game-winning field goal twice yesterday as Penn State beat UCLA., 17-14. With five minutes, 40 seconds gone in the final perifod of-the football game, Coates kicked a field goal from the 18-yard line to break a 14-all tie. But Penn State had too many men in the backfield and the officials called; a five-yard penalty. Then Coates kicked the field goal again-this time from the 22 yard line. Minutes later the tough UCLA defense put up a tremendous goal line stand, holding the Lions on the two-yard line when a pass from quarterback Pete Liske went out ofthe end zone incom- plete. UCLA tied the score at 14 in the third period after gambling on a fourth down and five situation on State's 36-yard line. Quarterback Carl Jones, who came into the game for the one play, dashed six yards around his left end for the first down. Seven plays later junior quarterback Larry Zeno fired a five-yard touchdown pass to halfback Bob Richardson. Zeno added the extra point with a place kick. Liske was the sparkplug of the Lion's offense, completing 19'of 27 passes for 175 yards. The Lions scored their two touchdowns within three minutes and thirty seconds in the second quarter. Gary Klingensmith then plunged over from the one, cap- ping a 44-yard march for the first score and Liske and Junior Powell teamed up on a 52-yard pass play with 25 seconds left in the period for their second six pointer. Sandwiched in between was UCLA's first touchdown with Zeno flipping 10-yard pass to end MelI Profit. Coaes also added both extra points for the Lions with place kicks. * * * Kansas Upsets Syracuse LAWRENCE, Kan.-Fleet Gayle Sayers of Kansas bolted 25 yards for the only touchdown and kept Syracuse off balance with his speed as the Jayhawks upset the Big Orangemen, 16-0. Syracuse set its defense to stop Sayers outside and this left the way for fullback Ken Coleman to punish the Orangemen through the line. The Jayhawks moved 78 yards in 11 plays to score after the sec- ond half kickoff. Sayers started it with a 22-yard sweep, then Cole- man began battering the middle. With fourth down and a foot, Sayers took a pitchout, cut over left tackle, bounced off two Syra- cuse men and raced into the end zone. Syracuse, a one-touchdown fav- orite with a line averaging 231 pounds, came right back with a 66-yard drive in 16 plays; only to lose the ball at the Kansas two on a fourth down fumble by halfback Bill Schoonover. Kansas gave the ball to the Orangemen twice after that. The second time, they drove to the KU eight, where Dick King's fourth down pass was knocked down by .Mike Johnson with a minute eft. * , * * Missouri Wins, 7-6 LITTLE ROCK - Sophomore quarterback Gai'y Lane whipped Missouri's Tigers with a 70-yard third quarter touchdown for a 7-6 football victory over eighth-ranked Arkansas last night. Fullback Gus Otto scored Missouri's tally from the 2. Lane and sophomore halfback Monroe Phelph sparked an awgk- ened Missouri offense in the sec- ond half and the Tigers' big ex- perienced line stopped Arkansas cold. Lane set up the touchdown with a 25-yard pass to end Bud Abell to the Arkansas 2. The Razorbacks grabbed a touchdown the first time they got the ball on an 80-yard drive di- rected by junior quarterback Bill Gray. Gray heaved a 26-yard pass to tailback Jim Lindsey for the score. Tom McKnelly's kick for extra point was short, and that was Ar- kansas' downfall. Missouri's Bill Leistritz kicked his extra point for the win. Dunn Stars LEXINGTON - Mississippi's powerful Rebels, gunning for a place among the nation's top ten, crushed Kentucky 31-7 last night in the SoutheasternhConference football opener for both schools. The Rebels, who lost their No. 2 pre-season ranking last Saturday. when they were held to a score- less tie by Memphis State, threw everything they had at Kentucky and completely dominated the contest. Ole Miss, which managed only a field goal in the first quarter, par- layed perfect offensive blocking and the fine efforts of quarterback Perry Lee Dunn to score three touchdowns, all on passes, in the second period. Dunn threw for three touch- downs. The United States is pondering what to do with South Viet Nam's two wars. The United States-supported Vietnamese government of President Ngo Dinh Diem is under attack on two fronts-from Communist Viet Cong guerrillas and from the insensed Buddhist majority of his nation. United States military forces are heavily committed to the first war, but not to the second. Neither is going the way the United States would like,,but there seems little this country can do about this. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor are now touring South Viet Nam to assess the sit- .. .: .uation and plan new moves. F The war with the Viet Cong is I about five years old. Two years ago, following a similar visit by Taylor, the United States greatly < . increased its commitment against the rebels. Amercan troops moved from being mere advisers to actual participation in the fighting. The war against the Buddhists - flared from protests of religious .r. { tory measures against them. Nhu's secret police brutally raided Buddhist pagodas last Au- gust, beating and arresting many NGO DINH DIEM monks and lay leaders. The Unit- attacked on two sides ed States has since attempted to persuade the Ngo's to end their anti-Buddhist policy or remove the Ngo's from power. Neither has yet succeeded and the bloody struggles continua, I COOPERATION-Vietnamese soldiers leap out of an American helicopter to battle Viet Cong gueril- las. Much of the war has been fought by small Vietnamese units flown into enemy areas by American pilots. This means of fighting hit-and-run attacks is considered quite effective by United States mill- tary advisers, but the war continues with no let up. i ! sammmmeswomaisissmemnssissom aamemammmmeam* sa m mm*' mea m CO-OPERATION.-Amerlcan operations in Vietnam extend be- ALLIES-Much of the most effective fighting against Viet Cong guerrillas has been carried out by Meo yond fighting with the Vietnamese army to social service and . mountain tribesmen. These independent-minded Vietnamese have been trained and armed by the Unit- foreign aid. An epidemologist with the United States aid mission ed States. However, many Vietnamese fear that these tribesmen may one day turn on the govern- takes a blood sample as part of the mission's malaria eradication ment-no matter who is in charge. program. MME. NHU .anti-Buddhist NGO DINH NHU ...secret power? SACRIFICE-Buddhist monks have burned themselves to death in sacrificial protest against Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh Diem's policy towards Buddhist religious practices. The monks seek greater Catholic toleration and a great Buddhist participa- tion in Vietnamese national life. '1 ry I Major Leadgue Stwidings x-New' Chicago iMxinnes Baltimo Detroit AMERICAN LEAGUE W L P York 104 57 .6 94 67 .5 ota 91 70 .5 are 86 75 .5 78 83 .9 ~! 09_ ct. 646 585 565 534 484 _ CA GB 10 13 18 26 an NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB x-y-Los Angeles 99 61 .619 - St. Louis 92 67 .571 7 San Francisco 87 74 .540 12% Cincinnati 86 75 .534 13% y-Philadelphia 85 75 .531 14 Milun21kA 8 7 8 .516 161/. PHOTOGRAPHS by The Associated Press TEXT W e .,. . .., Um