Evening star. [volume], November 24, 1963, Page A-17, Image 17

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
{Nebraska Tops Sooners For Bowl Berth
%
*
I Football
\ Stores
s
(Area
Vanderbilt 31, GW 0.
Midwest
V
l Bowline G. 26, Xavier IS.
Kent State 23, Dayton 0.
Nebraska 29, Oklahoma 29.
. N. E. OkU. 13. 8. E. Mo. 7.
' Ohio V. 17, Marshall 0.
South
i
* Alabama A*M 26, Miles 9.
r Allen 14. Shaw 6.
Auburn 21, Florida SUte 15.
• E. Kentneky 34. Tptn., 14.
Em. A Henry 26, Guilford 9.
* Florida 27, Miami <FU.) 21.
t Fla. AA M 36. Beth. Cn. 14.
‘ J. C. Smith 66. F’etvtlle 9.
* So. Miss 37. Citadel 12.
Tennessee 19, Kentucky 0.
Winston-Sal. IS, St. Paul's 9.
$
Southwest
Arkansas 27, Texas Tech 29.
E. Texas 14. S. F. Austin 8.
Mow'd Payne 26, Sul Ross 22.
' Prairie View 35, Southern 0.
♦ S.W. Texas 20, Texas AAI 6.
■
j Far West
Brie. Youne 24, Col. St. 20.
i E. New Mex. 40, C. OkU. 21.
♦ Utah 25, Utah SUte 23.
*
Postponements
Thanksgiving Day
Clemson at South Carolina.
Columbia at Rutfers.
Furman at West VlrrinU.
Illinois at Michigan State.
Miami (Ohio* at Cincinnati
North Carolina at Duke.
Virginia at Maryland. 11 a.m.
'Wisconsin *t Minnesota.
November 30
'Cklifnmia at SUnford.
• Dartmouth at Princeton.
Harvard at Yale.
•Ekfayctte at Lehifh.
Missouri at Kansas.
I Ohio State at Michican.
"< heron State at Oreron.
'furdue at Indians.
1 (CLA at Southern Cal.
.Washington SUte at Wash
; ineton.
l \
Indefinite
Air Force at Colorado.
Arkansas AAM at Miss. Voe.
Boston IT. at Boston College.
'ldaho at Arizona SUte.
'lowa SUte at Drake.
-Louisville at Houston.
, McNeese at SW Louisiana,
i Temple at Gettysburg.
'Virginia State at Morgan.
Others
ft
Kansas State at Oklahoma
SUte, December 7.
’ New Mexico at Arisons, Dec. 7.
-Penn State at Pitt, December 7.
Rice at TCU December 7.
SMU at Baylor December 7.
West Virginia SUte vs. Nor
folk at D. C. Stadium, Friday.
November 29, 8 p.m.
Wyoming at West Texas, Dee. 7.
Cancellations
t ;•
Appalachian at East Tennessee.
Arizona SUte at Trinity.
'Colgate at Brown.
.Delaware at BucknelL
' Detroit at Toledo.
'Franklin A Marshall at Ursinus.
Holy Cross at Connecticut.
Idaho SUte at WichlU.
Indiana (Pa.) at MontcUir.
'Moravian at Muhlenberg.
'Notre Dame at lowa.
-Pacific at San Jose SUte.
‘ i. Conn, at Central Conn,
fit. Augustine at Del. St.
(Southern Illinois at N. Texas.
|wAL at Washington (S. Louis)
\W. Md. at Johns Hopkins.
'Wofford at Davidson.
aj»
iilvy Decision
Postponed
For Week
a*
Br tna Associated Press
• The Ivy League football title
’will be decided next Saturday
jßhen Princeton plays Dart
mouth and Yale entertain)
Harvard. Both games wen
KKtponed for one week follow
ng President Kennedy’s assas
sination Friday.
Princeton. 5-1, can clinch th(
grown by beating thlrd-plac(
■ Dartmouth, 4-2. But if Dart
' mouth’s defending champiom
whip the Tigers and Harvard
4-1-1, gets past Yale, the Crim
• aon will claim the crown.
The postponement of th<
Yale-Harvard game was thi
first in the history of this ath
letic rivalry which dates bac]
to 1875.
SPORTS
VANDY SNAPS SKID
GW Blasted, 31-0,
By Commodores
By DICK SLAT
Star Staff Writer
NASHVILLE. Tenn., Nov.
23—George Washington trav
eled a little bit too far out of
its own football league today
and got trampled by previous
ly winless Vanderbilt. 31-0. be
fore a crowd estimated at
. 11.000 at dismal Dudley Field.
The game almost was can
celed—as were a majority
across the Nation in mourning
for President Kennedy and
GW probably wishes now that
it had been.
It was the first shutout of
. the Colonials since last year’s
final game in which Syracuse
. prevailed, 35-0, and the setting
was also similar—a cold, damp
■ afternoon In an ancient stadi
um, with GW unable to put to
gether anything resembling an
offense.
*1 The Commodores snapped a
winless streak of nine games
reaching back into last season.
The string included seven loss
, es and two ties in which Vandy
had scored only 42 points. Its
. 31 today, with Fullback Bill
. Waldrup providing three
touchdowns, were the most
since Vanderbilt beat Florence
Bute, 42-7, in 1959. That was
40 games ago.
GW was outgalned. 328 yards
• to 72, and its passing attack,
which was averaging 165 yards
a game, produced only 31. Merv
Holland completed only three
of 25 throws and four were In
tercepted.
Tom Branch had the other
two completions, in three tries,
for 14 yards.
Game Put Out of Reach
GW moved across the 50-
yard line only four times, and j
its deepest penetration reached
the Vandy 33, thanks to a 37-
u yard interference penalty. Two!
’ plays later Guard Jimmy
Wyatt picked off a Holland
toss to start Vanderbilt on a
51-yard march which ended
with a 30-yard field goal by
Toby Wilt.
That made the score 17-0
with not quite a minute and a
half remaining in the third
quarter, and removed all doubt
of the outcome.
However, unlike at Syracuse
a year ago, when the score was
- already 22-0 at Intermission,
GW was still in contention at
halftime today.
The Colonials trailed, 7-0, at
the half on a Waldrup scoring
run of 5 yards through right
tackle midway in the second
quarter. It was the eighth play
RECOVERY TO BE SLOW
Area Sports Scene
' Close to Standstill
By STEVE OUBACK
Star Staff Writer
* The area sports scene, which
’ has come close to a general:
f _ standstill, will take several days
’ to recover from the shock and
sadness of President Kennedy’s
untimely death.
Coach Tom Nugent plans to
reassemble his Maryland foot-
Notionol Scent Quiet. Page A-21
ball team for a squad meeting
tomorrow afternoon and will
, decide at that time on a prac
tice schedule for later in the
week.
The Terps' season-ending
game with Virginia, originally
scheduled for yesterday, has
been postponed until 11 a.m.
Thanksgiving Day.
The two area race tracks
have revised their plans. Pimli
> co, which held its program
yesterday will be closed tomor
row. Shenandoah Downs,
- which called off yesterday’s
card and tomorrow's program,
will resume Tuesday night.
Bowling officials also have
announced that duckpin and
tenpin lanes In the Metropoli
tan Washington area will be
closed until after the funeral
services tomorrow.
Classic Moved Back
The Capital Classic football
e game, scheduled for last night
y at D. C. Stadium, was post
poned until Friday at 8 p.m.
„ Norfolk State plays West Vir
,_ ginia State in this game.
,* Among cancellations were
the Howard-Livingston game
at Salisbury, N. C.. and George
town's football “revival”
against Prostburg. Neither
game will be rescheduled,
rj Ma ryl a n d’s soccer match
against Drexel Tech, originally
jscheduled for tomorrow, has
ie been postponed until Tuesday
lCl at 3 pm. This is a first-round
i- match in the NCAA playoffs.
•k School officials, making a
hasty check, said that Thurs
1 STATISTICS
O W. Vanderbilt
M downs s 14
Riuhlnt rardate 41 823
I Passing rardate 31 S
Passes .. 8-28 2-8
Passes Intercepted br 3 4
Punts 10-38 6-38
fumbles lost 11
• Yards penalized 34 87
of a 32-yard push, following a
24-yard punt return by Tommy
Clark. It was the sixth time
Vandy had had possession, and
there was some expectation
that GW might jell offensively
and pull it out.
But in the last two quarters
GW was minus 2 in rushing
yardage and plus 14 passing on
Branch’s two connections. Hol
land missed all 12 of his at
tempts in the second half and
Dick Drummond was zero in two
rushes. He totaled 26 yards In
six tries all day.
Interception Halts Drive
An Interception by Jim
Johnson halted Vandy on the
GW 29 the first time the hosts
bad the ball In the third per
iod. but two plays later Dave
Malone intercepted for the
Commodores and returned to
the 33.
Vandy scored In four plays,
Waldrup going practically un
touched for the final 9 yards
through right tackle.
Wilt's field goal 7 minutes
later made it 17-0. Then the
margin mounted to 24 points
on a 1-yard dive by Waldrup
with 11:42 to play. That was
two plays after End Tommy
Martin jarred the ball from
Holland, who was trying to
pass, and Tackle Joe Graham
recovered on the GW 6.
j Waldrup retired with 79
yards in 17 carries and the res
erves played out the game.
| With 56 seconds left. Quarter
back Dave Waller shook off
defenders during a
, weaving. 33-yard dash for the
. final touchdown.
I GW clicked on a 63-yard
pass play for an apparent
touchdown In the last period,
i Holland hit End Paul Flowers
down the middle and Paul
| evaded four tacklers and final
; ly lateraled to Drummond, who
stepped the last 5 yards to the
, end zone. An offside penalty
, washed out the whole thing,
sort of typical luck for GW in
Its seventh defeat in nine
games winding up the season.
OEoT~W ASHTNQTONI) O 0 0— 0
VANDERBILT 0 7 10 14 —31
Vanderbilt—Waldrup 5. run (Wilt kick).
, Vanderbilt-—Waldrup 9. run (Wilt kick).
Vanderbilt—PO Wilt. 30.
Vanderbilt—Waldrup 1. run (Wilt kick).
, Vanderbilt—Waller 33. run (Wilt kick).
Attendance 11,000.
day's Maryland-Virginia game
probably will be the first
Thanksgiving Day game for
> the Terps since 1954, when
Maryland defeated Missouri,
74-13. Years ago Maryland
played a traditional Thanks
giving Day series with Johns
Hopkins, but that series ended
in 1934.
Students on Recess
The Thanksgiving date was
agreed on even though stu
dents at both schools will be on
recess. At one time the possibil
ity of a Wednesday afternoon
game was discussed.
Nugent said that his practice
plans are uncertain at present.
He canceled Friday afternoon’s
drill immediately after hearing
the news of the President’s
death. The squad assembled
yesterday afternoon briefly to
watch news broadcasts on tele
vision. Nugent also canceled
the usual Sunday night meet
ing.
“We’ll get the squad together
Monday afternoon,’’ Nugent
said, “and decide on our course
of events. We haven’t practiced
now since Thursday and I’m a
bit worried about our condi
tioning. I’ve told the boys to do
some running. As things stand
now, we’ll probably have some
contact work on Tuesday.”
The Virginia team, which
had arrived at College Park
and took a light Friday after
noon workout at Byrd Stadium,
left yesterday to return to
Charlottesville. Coach Bill Elias
planned a light workout today.
Maryland officials said that
the ticket office would be open
| Tuesday to handle refunds or
1 purchases. Dr. Wilson H. El
’ kins, university president, has
t suspended classes and general
’ activity tomorrow as part of
I the national day of mourning.
Ticket refunds or purchases
t for the Capital Classic will go
on this week at 913 U street.
Sunday
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1963
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I VANDERBILT 31
, GEO. WASH. _.O
i
\
1 Officials Delay
i *
! Game Decision
; On Army-Navy
5 PHILADELPHIA Nov. 23
(AP).—The status of the No
* vember 30 Army-Navy football
1 game remained in doubt today,
awaiting a final decision from
® Washington by the Defense
I Department and the Army ahd
‘ Navy following the assasalna
-5 tion of President Kennedy.
s
’ "It is a matter of co-ordina
' tlon between the Institutions
’ and the Army, Navy and De
' sense Departments in Wash
' ington,” a spokesman said at
. West Point. “We’re all in a
) state of shock. No decision on
the service game may be
! reached until next week.”
As the late President was the
commander-in-chief of the
service academies, It is likely
j that there will be no action |
! taken on any superficial mat-j
ters, such as a football game,
until after the funeral.
If the game is played on
schedule, Roger Staubach andi
his pass-m 1 n d e d Navy mates
will be favored to give Coach
Wayne Hardin an unprec-i
jedented fifth straight victory
over Army’s sturdy ground
forces.
fi A Cotton Bowl bid for Navy
could hang in the balance of
this 64th renewal of a rousing
} rivalry dating back to 1890. A
j sellout crowd of 100.000 had
_ been assured before the tragic,
’ event In Dallas,
j! Kickoff time is 1:30 pun.
Staubach, called by Hardin
“the finest player I ever have
seen,” has led the Middies up
to this important game with an
s 8-1 record, marred only by a
* 32-28 defeat by Southern
Methodist. Navy is ranked No.
2 In the Nation behind Texas
II in the Associated Press poll.
I ALL NFL GAMES ON
d
; Redskins, Eagles Denied Bid to Postpone Game
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
r Star Staff Writer
1 PHILADELPHIA. Nor. 23
® Despite two requests by Red
-3 skin and Eagle officials for a
1 postponement of their return
‘ engagement at Franklin Field,
0 the game will be played as
3 scheduled tomorrow, as will all
e other National Football League
contests.
l Leo DeOrsey, vice president
t of the Redskins and ranking
- officer during the illness of
i, George P. Marshall, verified
3. tonight that Commissioner
s Pete Rozell had turned down
. pleas to postpone the game un
t til December 22, a date set
1 aside in the event of a dead
locked division race.
Money Not a Factor
5
,1 The game, which can do no
f more than move the Redskins
[. into sixth place if they win,
s will NOT be televised It will be
o broadcast on WWDC, starting
at 1 p.m.
!Dick Drummond of George Washington leaps to intercept a pass in the
second quarter of yesterday’s game against Vanderbilt at Nashville.
Teammate Fred D’Crazio also is ready to grab the ball for the Colonials
—AP Wirephoto.
Quadrangle Takes Futurity
By 10 Lengths in Rainstorm
By JOSEPH B. KELLY I
Bt»r Racing Editor
BALTIMORE. Nov. 23-
Quadrangle. a lightly raced 2-|
year-old from the Rokeby |
| Stable of Paul Mellon of Up
pervllle, Va.. overpowered 13
> rivals today to win the $176,250 j
1 Pimlico Futurity by 10 lengths
! In a driving rainstorm at Old
l Hilltop.
Jockey Bill Hartack. due to
be Installed in the Jockeys'
Hall of Fame here a few hours
i later, engineered the victory of I
the bay colt, a son of Cohoes j
and Tap Day.
Originally scheduled to ride
Orientalist, who finished 12th,
Hartack subbed for Bill Shoe
maker. who decided not to fly
from the West Coast because
of his grief over the assassina
tion of President Kennedy.
Finishing second in the rich- j
est Maryland 2-year-old race
jof the year was Mrs. John W. I
Hanes’ Breakspear, the 19-10 1
favorite. Breakspear was three
quarters of a length In front
of Mrs. Marion R. Frankel's
Bupers. the Belmont Futurity
winner. Foxcatcher Farms''
Ramant was fourth.
Possibly because Hartack was
I riding, the crowd of 14,138 made ]
Quadrangle, who paid 88.40, |
$4 and 83.60, the second choice. |
• Breakspear, who was piloted
by Bob Ussery, returned $3.80
and $2.80 and Bupers paid $4.
Quadrangle, who had raced'
i only fast tracks in his five
, previous races, had no diffi
culty with the sloppy footing.
Second most of the way in
the mile-and-a-sixteenth clas-.
1 sic, being run for the 41st time,
1 Quadrangle took charge In the
' stretch and drew away from
i the large field with ease,
i Bred by Mellon, Quadrangle
i earned more than 10 times as
. much today as he had gar
i nered in five previous races.
The colt’s share amounted to
"Frank McNamee, president'
of the Philadelphia team, asked {
me if I would be willing to I
" postpone the game out of re-1
spect for the late President'
1 Kennedy,” DeOrsey said. 1
1 “When I agreed he telephoned!
• Rozell. who said the games must '
i be played as scheduled. I also
| called Rozell and received the
' same answer.
‘‘The game is a sellout but I
* would gladly leave the Red
’ skins’ share, $75,000, and re
turn the team to Washington
1 at my expense. I feel the Red
' skins are in a different position
1 than other teams. They repre
■ sent Washington, which is my
> home town, and which I think
must be considered Mr. Ken
nedy's home, too. However, Mr.
Rozell has made a ruling and
iwe will abide by it.”
i The Washington players
i were still visibly affected by
, the tragic event. Coach Bill
> Me Peak said the squad was
[ "d e p r e s s e d.” The quiet that
prevailed yesterday after the
$110,012. Breakspear gained i
! $33,850 second money and |i
I Bupers $16,920 for finishing '
! third.
Quadrangle, in winning his
most important race and his
third in six starts, covered the!
• distance in 1:47V 5 .
Trainer Elliott Burch was
elated with Quadrangle's race.
“Boy. was I glad to get this
one. This is the first stakes
I've won since last year here
in the Marguerite.’’ he said.
Ussery said that Breakspear
I "didn’t seem to handle the go-1
| ing. I’d have to say he ran as
well as he could." i
During the first half-mile of
Mira Hits for 3 TDs,
But Gators Top Miami
MIAMI, Nov. 23 (AP). A
70-yard, fourth-period touch
down dash by Hagood Clarke
'shattered a 14-14 deadlock to
'night and Florida went on
to defeat Miami, 27-21, before
! 57,773 In Orange Bowl Stadium.
Clarke took a handoff to the
weak side, slipped out of the
arms of a tackier, and sped In.
the clear to the winning touch
down.
Then, moments later, Alan
Poe pounced on a wild Miami
lateral at the Hurricane 46 to
put the Gators in position for a
clinching score. Quarterback
Tom Shannon whipped a 26-
yard pass to Poe and later
sneaked across from a yard out.
Miami's All-America quarter
back, George Mira, put on a
great aerial show, throwing
three touchdown passes.
Shannon’s passes of 20 and
12 yards to Charles Casey and
il9 yards to Larry Dupree
players heard of the assassina
tion carried over to today.
I There was no banter, no hi
larity that usually is part and
.! parcel of the 2 Vi-hour train
ride to this city. It was just a
somber group of athletes tra
' veling to fulfill a schedule obli
' gation.
A brief tribute to the late
i President will precede the kick
off. After the two squads have
entered the field the sellout
crowd of 60,671 will be asked to
stand for one minute in silent
prayer.
This will be followed by the
playing of the National An
them. Player introductions will
be omitted and there will be no
commercial announcements on
'the public address system.
Workout Is Canceled
McPeak, who led the squad
in prayer at the end of yester
day’s practice after receiving
i j word of the shooting, canceled
a planned workout this mom
: i ing because of rain. He substi
Win, Lose or Draw, Page A-IS
Leisure Sports, Page A-20
the race, Bupers, Quadrangle,
Breakspear and Nenemoosha
'outran the rest of the field,
but at the top of the stretch
the Rokeby Stable colt forged
ahead of Bupers. then in the
lead, and kept increasing his
advantage.
Despite the rainy weather,
favorites won all four of the
twin-double races and the pay
off was a conservative sl4l,
just a little more than the
'daily double, which returned
! slls.
Betting on the second week
end program at Pimlico this
faU totaled $1,306,667.
. sparked the Gators on an 81-
■ yard drive that produced the
> first touchdown, In the second
• period.
l Mira shot the Hurricanes
: quickly back into contention,
. hitting Nick Spinelli, Hoyt
: Sparks and Jack Sims with
: three passes that covered 60
i yards, and then, on a fake
. field goal, catching the Gators
| flat - footed with a 15 - yard
, touchdown pass to Sparks.
: After the Gators had scram
j bled to a 27-14 lead, Mira hit
[ Halfback Pete Banaszak with
L his third touchdown pass, cov
'jering 15 yards.
r ' FLORIDA ~0 77 13 —27
| MIAMI 0 8 8 7—21
'• Florid*— Shannon 1. run i Hall kick)
■ Miami—Sparks 13. paaa from Mir*
, ipas* failed).
E Miami—Smith 20. paaa from Mira
i (Spinelli. pass from Mira).
I Florida —Dupree 8. run iHall kick).
Florid*—Clark 70. run (Hall kick).
( Florida—Shannon 1, run (kick
* failed).
1 Miami—Banassak 16. pasa from
. Mira (Currtrlght kick).
»I Attendance. *7,773.
tuted a meeting in the hotel
i here.
Tomorrow’s game marks the
beginning of the homestretch
in the NFL race. While the
Redskins aren’t in the title pic
ture, it is a critical period for
McPeak, with his 1964 contract
.hanging in the balance.
The Redskins are conceded a
chance of winning this one, al
though the Eagles, 37-24 vic
tors in the first game, are 3-
point favorites. The Colts,
Giants and Browns follow on
the schedule In that order, and
it is belived that if the Red
skins win two of these games
j McPeak’s job is safe,
i The coach hasn’t decided
. whether Billy Barnes or Tom
Tracy will start at left half
back. Baines injured his ankle
last Sunday but was running
l well Friday.
Toneff Replaces Snidow
l : Rookie Ron Snldow’s back
• injury has forced McPeak to
■ make one change in the start
A-17
Fumbles Help
29-20 Win for
Big Eight Title
LINCOLN, Nebr., Nov. 23
| (AP).—Nebraska won its first
• Big Eight Conference football
championship in 23 years to
day by defeating Oklahoma's 1
sixth-ranked Sooners, 29-20,
and moved into the Orange
Bowl New Year's Day.
Oklahoma’s fumbles, a dev
astating Nebraska defense and
the hard running of Rudy
STATISTICS
Oklß. Nebr.
Pint down* 9 14
Rufchlnt yardice 99 194
Pi&Ainv yardage 115 60 1
Passe g . 5-14 6-16
Passes Intercepted br
Puma 9-27 4-25
Fumble* lost i 4
Yards penalised 4 *0 ,
Johnson. Willie Ross, Dennis
Claridge and Kent McCloughan i
combined to produce the vie- j
tory. All of the points, except
. for a Nebraska field goal, came
in the second half.
The triumph rounded out a ’
9-1 season, 7-0 in the Big)
Eight, and automatically put
the Cornhuskera In the Orange ]
Bowl at Miami.
League Streak Snapped
Oklahoma, with a wind-up j
game against Oklahoma State ‘
to be played this week stands ,
7-2 for the season and 5-1 In *
the conference. The Sooners
had won 16 in a row in the
conference since 1961. ',
Holding a slender 3-0 lead at
halftime, Nebraska capitalized
Pic fur* on Pag* A-21
on Oklahoma's fumble of a Ne
braska punt early in the sec- 1
;ond half. Tackle Lloyd Voss re
covered on Oklahoma's 15.
Johnson made the short drive
good on a 1-yard plunge and
oranges rained onto the field >
as the near-capacity crowd of
36.465 savored the Orange
i Bowl prospects. | t
Nebraska, again cashing in
on a fumble, added seven more
■ points in the wild fourth quar- j
).ter on Claridge's 1-yard plunge
.! and tackled on t#o more;
, touchdowns in the game’s eloe
, ing minutes.
, j The late Nebraska touch- ]
“ downs were scored by Mc
* Loughan and Fred Duda.
. Three Scores in Fourth Quarter
l Oklahoma packed its three
touchdowns into the fourth <
J quarter, mixing passes with
, runs after finding its ground
, t game strapped.
The Sooners had a net loss of
' 5 yards in the first quarter
' and were held to a total offense
of 28 yards In the first half.
Oklahoma covered 57 yards
on its first touchdown drive,
aided by a 35-yard pass from
Bobby Page to End John Por
terfield. A 22-yard paaa from
Ronald Fletcher to John Flynn
provided the score.
Two more Nebraska touch
downs intervened before Okla
homa closed out the game on
. touchdowns by Wes Skldgel on
; a 22-yard run and a 25-yard
1 pass from Tommy Pannell.
i The only score in the first
5 half was Dave Theisen’s 27-
, yard field goal in the first
t period.
V OKLAHOMA u 0 6' 26 sli
.! NEBRASKA ■ . 3 0 7 19^C9
3 Nebrwk»—FO. Theisen (27).
- i Nebraska—Johnson 1. run (Theisen
5 kick >.
Nebraska—Claridks 1. run (Theisen
* Oklahoma—Flynn C 2. nasa from Flet-
I chcr (Jarman kick).
Nebraska—McCloushan 2. run (kick
* failed).
I I r u “ (kick failed).
u Oklahoma—Skldgel c 2. run (Jarman
1' KICK).
- ° k neU o ? D Wfilfed>”' B *“ ir °“ P*B
-7
Baseball Meeting Off
1 A meeting of the Tri-County
1 League Baseball Association
scheduled for Wednesday at
t the Hillandale Recreation Cen
» ter has been postponed until
further notice.
ing defensive lineup. Snidow
I will be replaced at tackle by
! veteran Bob Toneff, but the
rookie probably will be used
sparingly as a relief man.
An encore of last Sunday’s
offensive performance against
the Steelers might be enough
to give the Redskins their first
victory after seven straight set
backs. In that one Quarterback
Norman Snead reached his
peak in psssing and Bobby Mlt
, chell hung up two club records
i in pass receiving.
I Snead didn't have a good day
in the first game against the
s Eagles, completing only 10 out
of 29 passes. Four were inter-
I cepted.
i The Redskins may not have
• to worn - tomorrow about Phil
■ adelphia's Sonny Jurgensen.
: who had a field day in the first
go-round, pitching four touch
down passes. Jurgensen is re
ported ready to play, after suf
; fe r in g an arm injury, but
i McPeak expects to see more of
King Hill, his understudy.