“The Sports Corner”
Pro Football Weekend Results
OAKLAND. Calif. UP> — The
Oakland Raiders have broken their
four-game losing streak in the
American Football League, crush
ing the New York Jets, 49 to 26.
Clem Daniels scored three touch
downs and Alan Miller two to lead
the Raider onslaught. The setback
cost the Jets first place in the
Eastern Division. It dropped them
all the way to third.
* * *
LOS ANGELES UP) — The Los
Angeles Rams have won their first
game of the National Football
League season, edging the Minne
sota Vikings, 27 to 24, on Danny
Villaneuva’s 27-yard field goal in
the final quarter.
The Rams had lost their first
five games. Villanueva’s three
pointer was his second of the game
and broke a 24 to 24 tie. Both kick.:
came in the last period, and both
were from the 27-yard 1 he.
* * *
ST. LOtJIS typt — Tiie Green Bay
Packers dampened St. Louis’ hopes
for winning the Eastern Confer
ence title in the National Football
Lea,, ie, wall ping the Cardinals,
30 to 7. i
The Packers, two-time league i
champions and winners of the
Western Conference crown the
past three years, now have a five
and one record.
The Cardinals have a four and
two mark and trail the Cleveland
Browns by two games. Jimmy Tay
lor plunged for two of Green Bay’s
touchdowns.
• • •
DETROIT — Defensive back
Andy Nelson’s 25-yard touchdown
run with an intercepted pass in
the final period climaxed a sec
ond half Baltimore rally and gave
the Colts a 25 to 21 National Foot
ball League triumph over the De
troit Lions.
The Colts scored 15 points in the
last two quarters while holding
the Lions to overcome a 21 to 10
deficit. Jim Martin also starred
for Baltimore, kicking four field
goals.
* • •
PITTSBURGH iff) —The Pitts
burgh Steelers outlasted the Wash
MIGHTY KELSO TAKES
JOCKEY CLUB CUP
NEW YORK UP> — America’s
champion race horse, the mighty
“Kelso,” won the $100,000 Jockey
Club Gold Cup for the fourth
straight time Saturday and boosted
his earnings over the million and
one-half mark.
With Jockey Milo Valenzuela in
the saddle, the stretch-running
champ from the Bohemia Stable
defeated a field of six horses at
Aqueduct by four lengths. “Guad
alcanal” was second, and “Garwol”
was third.
Kelso’s victory made his career
earnings $1,556,702. That is $193,
117 short of the all-time record,
set by ‘‘Round Table.”
Liffick’s
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UNALAKLEET. ALASKA
ington Redskins 38 to 27 in their
National Football League game.
Dick Hoak plunged over for two
of the Steelers touchdowns, and
Dick Haley scored one after inter
cepting a Washington pass in the
fourth quarter.
* * *
NEW YORK (£) — Veteran quar
terback Y. A. Tittle fired four
touchdown passes as he rallied the
New York Giants to a 37 to 21
National Football League victory
over the Dallas Cowboys.
The Giants trailed, 21 to 14, at
halftime, but went ahead for good
in the third period on Tittle’s sec
ond T-D toss to Phil King.
Meanwhile, the Giants defense
held Dallas scoreless in the secon.l
half and defensive back Dick Lynch
put the game out of reach with an
82-yard T-D romp with an inter
cepted pass.
CLEVELAND (J>i — The un
beaten Cleveland Browns stretched
their winning streak to six games
in the National Football League
with a 37 to 7 victory over the
Philadelphia Eagles.
Four of the Cleveland touch
downs were scored on passes by
Frank Ryan, three of them to Gary
Collins.
* * ♦
HOUSTON, Tex. UP) — Veteran
quarterback George Blanda threw
three touchdown passes and
kicked four extra points in lead
ing the Houston Oilers to a 28 to
14 American Football League vic
tory over the Buffalo Bills. Jack
Kemp tossed two scoring aerials
in a losing Buffalo cause.
* * *
KANSAS CITY UP — The San
Diego Chargers have increased
their Western Division lead in the
American Football League with a
38 to 17 victory over the defending
champions, the Kansas City Chiefs.
Paul Lowe and Lance Alworth
each scored twice for the Charg
ers, who have a five and one rec
ord compared to two, three and
one for Kansas City. Lowe scored
on runs of 21 and seven yards. Al
worth tallied on 73 and 44 yard
passes from Tobin Rote.
• * •
SAN FRANCISCO UP — The San
Francisco 49ers have pulled the
most shocking upset of the Na
tional Football League season,
beating the previously undefeated
Chicago Bears, 20 to 14.
The 49ers had been winless in
five previous games, while the
Bears had won all of their five
games. The defeat cost the Bears
undisputed possession of first place
in the Western Conference.
They now are tied with the
Green Bay Packers. Tommy Davis’
two field goals provided the win
ning margin for the 49ers.
Swimmer Loses Leg
SAN FRANCISCO UP — Former
University of California swimmer
Jim Small lost his left leg yes
terdav when he wras hit by a tug
boat in San Francisco Bay. He
reportedly is in critical condition
at a San Francisco hospital.
The boat propeller scvertd
Small’s left leg above the knee, and
mangled his right leg so badly
that he also is in danger of losing
it. Small and a friend of his, Jim
Baird, were swimming from Saus
alito to San Francisco across the i
Golden Gate when the accident
occurred.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Weekend Football
Victory cheers are going up in
college football for Wisconsin, Il
linois and Mississippi, but they are
singing the blues for Georgia
Tech.
Second-ranked Wisconsin re
mained unbeaten and ran its win
ning streak to four games by edg
ing Iowa 10 to 7.
Seventh-ranked Illinois beat
Minnesota 16 to G after recovering
four Minnesota fumbles.
Mississippi, ranked fifth,
trounced wmless Tulane 21 to 0.
Navy downed Virginia Mil tor
21 to 12, with the help of a wier i
touchdown in the second period.
Northwestern whipped Miami <
Ohio 37 to 6.
Third-ranked Pitt had to c n
from behind to beat upset minded
Wo t Virginia 13 to 10.
E: th-ranked Georgia Tech wa
an r : victim, losing to unde
h ' ' Auburn 29 to 21.
No','; Dame won its second
str. h game, beating UCLA 27
to 12. A touchdown pass and a
touchdown run by Ron Digravio
led Purdue to a 23 to 12 decision
over Michigan,. Michigan State
scored three touchdowns in the
second half an 1 beat Indiana 20-3.
N hr:.ska won its second straight
game in the Big Eight, beating
Kansas State 23 to 6.
Sophomore qu .rlerback Scott;
Glacken threw four touchdown
passes and led Duke to a 35 to 30
victory over Clemson.
College Grid Scores
Oregon 28, Arizona 12
Iowa State 19, Colorado 7
Southern Cal 32, Ohio State 3
California 34, San Jose State 13
Oregon State 30, Washington State 6
Washington 19, Stanford 11
Utah State 62, Montana 6
Alabama 35, Tennessee 0
Navy 21, VMI 12
Duke 35, Clemson 30
South Carolina 10, Virginia 10
VPI 28, William & Mary 13
Auburn 29, Georgia Tech 21
Nebraska 28, Kansas State 6
Cincinnati 35, Detroit 0
Cornell 13, Vale 10
Pitt 13, West Virginia 10
Maryland 21, Air Force 14
North Carolina 31, Nortii Carolina St. 10
Army 47, Wake Forest 0
Harvard 3, Columbia 3
Buffalo 22, Boston U 13
Princeton 42, Colgate 0
Purdue 23, Michigan 12
Northwestern 37, Miami (Ohio! 6
Maine 35, Connecticut 12
Michigan State 20, Indiana 3
Notre Dame 27. UCLA 12
Villanova 14, George Washington 13
Oklahoma 21, Kansas 18
Wisconsin 10, Iowa 7
Mississippi 21, Tulane 0
Missouri 28, Oklahoma State 6
Mississippi State 20, Houston 0
Illnois 16, Minnesota 6
For Packing, Painiing or Puppies
Old Newspapers—25* Bundle
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BACK AT SCHOOL
In 1 930 there were
1 million college and
university students.
Today— almost 4
million! High school
enrollment has dou
bled—from 4 to 8
million. By next year
the total school pop
ulation is expected
to reach over 50,000,
youngsters! Although
their numbers are cha
the blue jean
COG
ng
set
'Su
spend
extra
curricular time in the
same classic manner.
During football sea
son, the teen men
and girls don their
denims to decorate
V; the goal posts ... set
up lights and refresh
ments for the Big Dance
after the game. Then comes
watching-football- practice,
and build ing floats for the
Homecoming Parade. Fashion
experts say the next college fad
will be pocket patches with school
emblems, as well as.
fraternities, sorori
ties or teams. They're
applied with a hot
iron end worn on the
blue jean pocket.
As fashions follow
true to form, the high
school set will pick
the denims and
patches up from there.
z
99'ers BOWLING RESULTS
The Bankers team took three out
of four points from the league
leading Numb Nuggets, and in the
process used their secret weapon,
Mr. Don Hoover, who put on a
strike exhibition to the tune of a
244 game . . . high for the league
this season. Dick Deem’s series of
582, also a season high for the
league, wasn’t enough to hold the
Nuggets up to the necessary pace.
An illness ridden Polar team went
down to defeat for all four points,
succombing to an excellent Old
Folks team.
The current standings:
W
Numb Nuggets 9
Old Folks 8
Bankers 7
Polar Bar 0
L
3
4
5
12
FRIDAY NIGHT S BOWLING
High ‘team series — Moonshin
ers 1603; high team game—Polar
Curio 579.
High individual series — Pauline
Eberle 502, Alice Scott 468. High
individual game — Pauline Eberle
209. Edna Martin 171. ,
Team standings:
Polar Curio
N. C. Co.
U. S. Merc
Kut & Kurl
Bering Sea
Monshine
W L
12 4
11 5
0 7
6 10
5 11
5 11
Can you name the commodity
that we spend the most money
to import? It’s coffee.
Three vie for First Place
In Moonlight Bowl
The Moonlight Bowl at Aukruk
Lanes Saturday night was a huge
success by any standards. A fine
turnout resulted in a total of one
hundred and twenty four games
being bowled. Most unexpected of
the results was the amazing three
way tie for first prize. Messrs. L.
Hutton, J. Carpenter and T. Bix
by all bowled a top game of 222
... an excellent game, with or
without lights. A one-game bowl
off was held at Aukruk Lanes Sun
day evening to decide on the first
three prize positions. Emerging on
top was Tim Bixby, with a 154
game . . . followed by Jack Car
penter, and Lare Hutton in that
order. Prizes for the remaining
winners will be awarded at Auk
ruk Lanes between 8 and 8:30 pm.
tonight.
The list of prize winners is as
follows:
Men's Division — Tim Bixby,
Jack Carpenter, Lare Hutton, Jim
Isabell, Carl Glavinovich, Lloyd
Vannoy, George Waldheim, Ray
Caudle.
Women's Division — Sue Deem*,
Ike Schick, Lou Oliver. Borgny
Reader, Lori Lows, Dottie Isabel!.
SPORT ODDITY
The International Olympic
movement is made up of 112 coun
tries which are full members. Thai
is one more than the United Na
tions.
Polar
LIQUOR STORE
Out of Town Orders
Promptly Filled
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A T
443-2302
*