The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • 13

13 Nov. 13, 1968 Sprittgf irli MoSaihi'eutg High School Basketball IM3's lest Appears CottooT) Slugger and Lefty Hurler 1 Red Likes Style Of Japanese Pair Associated Press "if TOKYO, Japan Red Schoendienst, manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, said Tuesday he was impressed by the skill of the Japanese players and two of them with the Cards. i Associated Press wlrejibilo Auburn University's Mike Currier gets a friendly bite on the cheek from Eddie Kim after being named Associated Press' Back of the Week. The friendship between Mike and Eddie has been blooming since Currier taught the lad English.

Eddie's parents, students at Auburn, are from Seoul, Korea. Understudy Aubur Gets would like to have at least Some Japanese players are very good," said Schoendienst whose Cardinals have a 10-3 record in their 18-game goodwill tour of Japan "I would like to have at least i. it. inw ui, uie Japanese wuu uie Cards home run king Sadaharu Oh of the Yomiuri Giants and Yutaka Enatsu, the left-handed pitcher of the Hanshln Tigers. Enatsu is one of the best left handers I've seen.

He's got good curve ball and a good change-up. As for Oh, I don't believe we could pay enough to interest him." Oh, who won his- seventh straight home run title last season by hitting 49, makes about Best in Nation Morris, Hixson Score, Pass NEW YORK (AP) Eugene Morris of West Texas State and Chuck Hixson of Southern Methodist continue to dominate the yardage and scoring races in major college football, statistics showed Tuesday. Morris is the country's leading scorer with 108 points and the top ground gainer with 1,459 yards. Hixson leads in total offense with 2,368 yards and in passing with 56.8 per cent of his passes completed for 2,439 yards. According to the National Collegiate Sports Service, Morris can break the season rushing record if he gains 112 yards in his final game against Colorado State U.

Saturday. The record of 1,570 is held by Fred Wendt of Texas-El Paso. However, Morris is only one point ahead of Jim O'Brien of Cincinnati in the scoring race and O'Brien has two games left. Another Cincinnati player, Greg Cook, is second to Hixson in both total offense, 2,306 yards, and passing, 50.5 per cent for yards. Danny Pitcock of Wicbita is the leading punter with a 42.5 average, Jerry Levias of SMU is tops in pass receiving with 66 catches and Al Worley of Washington leads in pass inter ceptions with 13 TOTAL OFFENSE Play V.

439 2.368 1. Hixson. SMU 2. Cook, Cincinnati 3. Ramsey, N.

4. Domres, Columbia 5. Hargett, Texas 8. Hart, Duke 7. Plunkett, Stanford I.

Hanratty, N. Dame 0. Bravant. Ohio U. 387 309 381 329 320 280 253 27S 2,309 1.956 1,81 1.849 1.788 1,781 1,745 1,704 1,702 10.

Anderson, Colorado 320 RUSHING OFFENSE Husoes xos. 1. Morris, W. Tex. St 2.

Simpson, Sou. Cal 3. Jamea. N. Mex.

St. 4. Enyart, Orenon Stat 1,459 247 201 239 23 1(3 243 1411 1,187 1.068 1.067 1,047 1,043 001 987 953 S. Owens, Oklahoma Malone. Aril.

State 7 7. Mots, Toledo 9 8. Cipson. Houston 7 170 Gilbert. Texas I 148 10.

Johnson, Michigan 203 FORWABD FA8SINO a Alt. Com. Pel. Ts. 1.

Hixson, SM1T I 368 209 .568 2.439 2. Cook, Cincinnati 8 303 153 .509 2,311 3. Slade, Davidson 7 239 147 .615 1,686 4. Rme, N. Tex.

St. 8 277 146 .527 2,061 5. Pharr, Miss. State I 249 133 .542 1,490 6. Domres, Colmb.

7 2M 135 .527 1,710 Wash. St. I 239 134 .561 1.53) West Va. I 222 127 .572 1.663 Tex. I 262 125 .572 1,772 7 260 124 .477 1.507 7.

Henderson, 8. Sherwood. 9. Hi je t. 10.

Stripling, Tnlia MANSFIELD MEET MANSFIELD Hartville took a double overtime and Jim Culver's 30 points to oust Seymour 73-70 in first-round action of the Mansfield Tournament last night. In another contest, second-seeded Gainesville trounced Summersville 80-23. Seymour took an H-point lead into the last four minutes of the final quarter, but a Hartville rally led by Culver brought the score to 66-66 at the end of regulation time. It was 68-63 after the first overtime and a bucket by Culver and a three-point play by Ronnie Carriger gave Hartville the win in the final overtime. Jackie Smith cf Seymour led all scorers with 36 points.

Thursday's schedule will find Norwood meeting Conway at 7 p.m., and Summersville takes on Seymour at 8:30 in losers' bracket action. Gainesville (80) Tabor 10. White 26, Thomas 4, Snell 14, Newton 4. wade 8, Ma- han 4, Wallace 6, Bushong 2, King Sum- mersville (23) Hunt 12, Petty 2. Bryant 8, Wilbanks 1, Brawiey.

Hartville (73) Jones 12. Culver 30. Frake 3, Pederson 5, Adams 6, Carriger 15, Rippee Seymour (70) Smith 36, Wil-Hams 15. Ipock 6, Heckendorn 4, Street 3, Thomas 6. ELLINGTON BY 4 ELLINGTON Ellington built up a 15-point last quarter lead and held off a strong Eminence rally to score an 82-78 decision here last night.

Ellington held a 40-33 halftime lead, but a hot last quarter saw Eminence pull to 78-78 with one minute to play before baskets by David Pratt and Linden Hills saved the contest for Ellington. Eminence had three men with 20 points each but Ellington's Kim Corder led all scorers with 26 markers. Ellington is 3-0 for the season while this was the first loss for Eminence in five outings. Ellington (82) Lee 18, Corder 26. Hills 15, Smith 7, Pratt 181 Eminence (78) Epperson 20, Holland 2D, Keeling 20, Alcorn 8, Jordan 4.

Cox 6. Ellington 47, Eminence 38. SOUTHWEST IN OVERTIME CRANE Third-seeded Southwest was extended to overtime before nipping Crane 55-52 in first-round playi of the Crane tournament Tuesday night. Second-seeded Purdy clipped Clever 31-26 in another opening-round tilt The Southwest-Crane was tied at regulation, 49-49, and the teams traded baskets in the overtime before Southwest took the lead for good. Purdy had a 21-14 margin at halftime.

Tonight's play finds Blue Eye vs. Fair Play at 7 in a consolation game and Billings vs. Verona at 8:30 in a semifinal tilt. Purdy (31) Milter 10, Denny 5, Henderson 8, Daugberty 4, Balmas 2, Schallert Clever (26) Gray 11. Herndon 1.

Cantreli 9, Ward 1, King 4. Southwest (55) Fielding 17, Weathers 5, Scnell 19, Ball 4, porter 9, Bradlora Crane (52) C. Cook 4, Essary 11, Hayes 2. Raper 12, Wise 7, Reel 15. OSCEOLA 4-1 OSCEOLA Osceola scored its fourth win in five starts by blasting Lowry City 82-48 last night here.

Gary Lyons scored 26 points for Osceola, which held a 39-24 bulge at the half. Osceola (82) Lyons 26, R. Parsons 19, W. Parsons 12, Brown 2. Reach 2.

Lawler 10, Carroll 8, Harper Lowry City (41) Dye 1. Greenwell IS. Scott Black 13, Vln-eent 9, Bonner 2, Crump 1. Osceola 43. Lowry Oity.B 21.

ROGERS VI LLE WINS ROGERSVILLE Jim Edge tossed in 25 points to pace Ro-gersville over Ash Grove 65-55 in a Greene County League opener Tuesday night here. Rogersville, which raised its overall mark to 2-0, led 35-25 at halftime. RogersvlUe (65) Humble 10, Bonner 7, Picket 2, Freeman 10, D. Davis 7, Edge 25, Slssel 4s Ash Grove (55) Chastain 10, Ferryman 2, Jenkins Bag ley 16, Cock-rum 21, Whitehead 4. Ash Grove 35, Rogersville 28.

tod jLaa.wwk mimwu' Associated Press NEW YORK Undefeated Penn State and Georgia have the inside track for the Orange Bowl and Tennessee the edge for the Sugar Bowl but all other pieces are scrambled in the post season college iootDau ngsaw puzzle. Some important decisions will be made at the end of critical games Saturday but two of the major bowls, Rose and Cotton must wait until Nov. 23 to seal i down their programs. Meanwhile, the preliminary 1 shopping for talent is the most spirited and confused in years and Jack Baldwin of Miami's Orange Bowl Committee prob- ably spoke for a lot of minds when he said Tuesday: 1 "It isn't; like the old day when there were a few top teams, such as Texas, Alabama and Oklahoma, to choose from College football is levelling off. There are now scores of top flight teams and they keep knocking each other off It tough on the selectors." Under National Collegiate Athletic Association rules; it is illegal to tap a team before the next-to-last Saturday in Novem ber in this case, Nov.

16. Here is the muddled bowl situ ation: ROSE BOWL Southern Cali fornia (7-0) and Ohio State (7-0) favored but Southern Cal must beat Oregon State (6-2) and Ohio State must top Iowa and Mich igan. Oregon Slate and Mich igan could get the bids if they should upset the No. 1 and No. 2 teams.

ORANGE BOWL Penn State (7-0), third-ranked nation ally, a cinch if it can beat Mary land Saturday. Georgia (6-0-2) will be the opponent if it can beat Auburn this week. Auburn also a possibility. SUGAR BOWL A strong edge to Tennessee (5-1-1) but the Vols must whip tough Mis sissippi (6-2) Saturday. Ole Miss remains a possibility if it can beat Tennessee.

High-scoring Kansas favored for the other spot if victorious over Kansas State. The sponsors can't afford to await the outcome of the Kan sas-Missouri game Nov. 23. COTTON BOWL The South-w Conference champion serves as the host team but this red-hot race is in a four-way tie among Texas, Texas Tech, Arkansas and Southern Methodist, all 4-1 in the league. Arkansas and SMU clash this week in Little Rock but' Ihe champion may jiot be decided until Arkansas and Texas Tech meet Nov.

23. If there's a three-way tie among Texas and Texas Tech, the latter will be picked because its last Cotton Bowl appearance predates the others. Missouri or one of the top Southeastern teams is likely to get the other spot. GATOR BOWL, Jacksonville, Dec. 28 It looks like Alabama and one of the left-over Southwest teams, Arkansas, Texas, SMU or Texas Tech.

BLUEBONNET BOWL, Houston, Dec. 31 Auburn and Alabama liked, possibly to oppose one of the Southwest teams. SUN BOWL, El Paso, Dec. 28 Mississippi, if it loses to Tennessee, against possibly Wyoming (6-2). LIBERTY BOWL, Memphis, Dec.

14 Mississippi high in favor as are and Alabama. There will be bidding also in the Southwest. Of the top 20 teams in the most recent Associated Press poll, only 11 are eligible for bowl consideration excluding Big Ten and Pacific Eight teams. There are seven major bowls outside the Rose Bowl, or 14 available spots. This is the dilemma major bowl sponsors are up against, which is ending the sentence with two prepositions and no propositions.

sv7 Spencer TUNAS ROLLS TUNAS Tunas raised its record to 41 by breezing past Halfway 75-58 Tuesday night here. Roy Hicks netted 29 points for Tunas, which led 42-23 at intermission. Tunas (75) Hicks 29. Jackson 8. Barclay 10, Spence 8.

Allen 19; Hallway (58) Brown 18, McCarthy 15. Locke 17, Peterson 2, Fisher 4. Dunseth 1, Schleiier Tunas 29. Halfway 24. WILLIAMS STARS BUNKER Harry Williarhs scored 15 points here last night to lead Birch Tree in scoring, and two of them came with two seconds remaining in the game to hand Bunker a 72-70 loss.

Bunker led 42-35 at halftime; but Birch Tree caught up in the third quarter and the final period was a seesaw tilt until Williams hit a 20-foot jumper to clinch the verdict. Birch Tree is 4-1 for the campaign. Bunker (70) HUl 14, Luttrell 4, James May 10, Nash 12, Butler 7, Cromer 13; Birch Tree (72) Holden 4, Cooper 12, Sco-ulle 13, Lawson 14, Foulk 11, Williams 15. Birch Tree 48, Bunker 45. RALLY FAILS GALENA A fourth-period Galena rally fell short by two points, giving Nixa a 53-51 victQ-ry here last night.

Nixa led 32-27 at intermission and 45-30 at the end of three quarters before Galena started its futile comeback try. Galena stands 2-1 for the season while Nixa is 2-0. Galena (51) Harshberger 10. Stewart I. Davis 9, Harris 2.

Jones 12; Nixa (53) Towe 7, Keltner 8, Norman 9, Matthews 11, Pope 2, Flood 9, Pollard 7. Nixa 43, Galena 40. SKYLINE BREEZES URBANA Skyline opened its Polk County League schedule by dumping Humansville 76-44 last night here. Skyline led 42-24 at halftime in raising its overall record to 2-0. Humansville's Steve Ireland took scoring honors with 22 points.

Skyline (76) Spencer 4. Owsley 15. L. Green 2, Yates 18, Johnson 2, Bybee 5, Rush 14, R. Green 14, Allison Humans ville (44) Ireland 22, Dodd 9, Robertson 1, Stagner 4, Pangborn 2.

Skyline 49, HumansvlQe 24. KAYSINGER TOURNEY LINCOLN Fourth-seeded Lincoln ripped Hughesville Northwest 79-47, and third-seeded Smithton trounced Stover 78-40 in first-round action of the Kaysinger Conference tournament last night here. Lamonte beat Smithton 33-24, and Warsaw toppled Lincoln 53-10 in girl's volleyball. Jim Eken tossed in 34-points for Lincoln, which held a 42-19 halftime bulge. Smithton, which was in front 32-16 at intermission, was paced by Ken Hampy's 24 markers.

Tonight's basketball schedule finds top-seeded Lamonte vs. Se-dalia Sacred Heart at 7 to conclude the first round, and Cole Camp vs. Stover at 9:3 in consolation play. The volleyball slate calls for Green Ridge vs. Stover at 6 and Northwest vs.

Lincoln at 8:30. Lincoln (79) Eken 34. McCain 21, Hansen 7, Stevens 3, Bruce Rigby 6, Bob Rigby 2, Bishop 4, Kreisel Northwest (47) Dratton 10, Shireman 12, B. Ooffelt 3. J.

Coifelt 9, Wagner 13, S. Shireman 3, Vera bmitnton (7s) it. Hampy zs b. ustmpy 12. Embree 12, Page 5, Thomas 6, Goodnight 8, Dewitt 6, Green 2, Demand 2, McCotchen Stover (40) Gerry 16.

Rowland 2, Mueller 6, Lucas 2. Palmer 7. Marriott 4. Byler 2, Notung EVERTON 94-76 EVERTON Everton parlayed the one-two punch of Ted dy Robertson and Randall Han- kins for 55 points and a 94-76 win over Walnut Grove here last night. The win gave Everton a perfect 4-0 record for the season.

Everton (94) Robertson 29, Randall Hankins 26. Cunningham 10. Mallory 11, MaylieW 9, Robert Hankins 91 Walnut Grove (76) CJUsm 10. Voris 12. Grantham 15, Hicks 13, Gelsheimer 23, KU1-ingsworth 2.

Perkins 1. Walnut Grove 55, Everton 33. tm saoos himm walks tarn wc noma, hl Li Vkas FRISCO WIN STOUTLAND Plato sent Stoutland down to its second straight Frisco League loss here last night 54-45. It was the first: league game for Plato. Stout-land led at halftime 30-28 but Plato pulled away in the final two minutes of the third quarter for the win.

Stoutland's Harvey Bechtel topped all scorers with 18 points. StouUand (45) Hoke 2, Henderson 14, Sullivan 2, Bechtel IB, Gregory 6. Pippin 1, Baker Plato (54) Brown 3, Cruse 16, Pratt 10, York 5. Cooper 11, Weber 10. Plato 39, Siontland 29.

SPARTA BY TWO SPARTA Sparta took the lead with a minute to go and held on for a 57-55 decision over Spokane Tuesday night here. Spckane missed a pair of shots in the final 30 seconds. Freddie Oswalt netted 22 points for Spo kane, which led 29-25 at half time. Sparta squared its record at 1-1. Sparta (57) Moore 14.

Preston 5. ThomDson 12. Mills 14. McTeer 4. Rogers Spokane (55) Cerges 1.

Oswalt 22. Tate 11. Snowden 11, rYUlU mryeu 2. Sookane 41, Sparta 31. Collier Raps Fans Booing Frank Ryan CLEVELAND (AP) Cleve land coach Blanton Collier said Tuesday, that some of the Browns' fans who booed quar terback Frank Ryan last Sunday have short memories.

Ryan, who used to be a start er, lost his job to Bill Nelsen on Oct. 5. Collier put Ryan in against the New Orleans Saints Sunday in the fourth quarter and he got a mixed reception. "I disagree with booing people," Collier said. "It's just not right." Collier said Ryan is one of the four active quarterbacks in the National Football League who has taken a team to two con secutive conference championships.

The Browns won the East ern Conference title in 1964 and 1965 and the NFL title in 1964. "People have forgotten very quickly," Collier said. "It's a doggone shame. I'm for him. He's helped us and won for us." Ryan went into the game with 6:05 left but Collier said be made the decision when there were 11 minutes left.

"It took us forever to get the football," Col lier said. Ryan ran only three plays and the Browns punted. They never got the ball back in the 35-17 vic tory. Collier said he decided to put Ryan in because he hasn't played since late September and "he needed to get his feet on the ground." "If I had thought they would embarrass him I would have given it a second thought," he added. Ryan has been a particular target for hecklers the last couple of seasons and the Browns were 1-2 in the NFL's Century Division when Nelsen took over.

Cleveland now has won five of its last six with Nelsen at quar terback and lead the Division with a 6-3 mark. Boyling BHERM LOLLAE LAVES Automotive Williamson 223 and Hagen 628; Best-Built Parte 1042 and 2906. Outr p. Wilson 192 and B. Crdin J9; empire Bank 785 and 2217.

Royal Typewriter J. Mayfield 228 and Todd 595 Square Shooters 903 and Boozers 2521. Handicap H. KennoB 21H and B. KniflTit we; campoeu ana vm.

Golden Ave T. William 203 and 543; Tram Six 808 and 2215. Toppers Kile 190 and S. Saxton 500; Misfits One 575 and Gutter Girls 515. Bowiin Greens I.

Little 209 and 544; Glenstone Block 602 and Gamel'i 6fl 1790. Bellen G. Sneed 199 and 518; Heritage 031 ana aieepy nnaas jyih, OZAKK BOWL Singles Harold Glaese 198 and 4B1 Bobbie Bnetl 156 and 451, Fearsome Pour jwj ana Businessmen Alvin Sharp tYt and Bob Hunt 5: Kouslt Jewelry 944 and Snider neauy zjv PLA7A ROW1. Unlten M. Bailey 182 and 469, So-Lo isne oib ana w.

Late Si artera Gene Dulin anrf Ml Retail Store 8S3 and Sparta Woodworks 2459. Frisco Employes Paul Whltfhpnii 947 and Henry Aoberts S48, Meteror 91 and Oueens Geo pi a Shaffer 226 and 560: Ompbell Oft 933 and 2522. and PW Mary Davis and June Youni 210 and Yonnf 629, O'Reilly Automotive 7JM) snd 2175. Koffee Kiubbers Rett? Bslley 198 and 50s; uova's cleaners ana 18W. Mominj Glorrten Joan Beyer 113 and 332: Lady Axiors 654 and 1813.

Mnmin Belief Jmrt RMy 234 and Dorothy imtmer 571; Howlerattea 709 and 19W. IVpmi-Cola Classic tVbbie Bellman 177 and mi Greit Howard 226 and 640 1 Plaza Bowl lOWt and 3025. Go Getters Caryn Meyer 1M and 197t Craift- Woaner Ml and Joey Scnlink 245; RoarironnrTK fiOft and .322. Junior Clntwlc Judy Bnrtw 141 and John I -on sham 193 end 46ti Roadninncra 778 and Pepsi 1-ad UsS. Momtng F-mplnvMi K.

Farmlnf md TV Schultv MdioBl Center Two 744 nod Medical Outer Two and Lily Kings Pin Hanmrup tm ann u. nrt; Klophmw Ancr 953 snd 5i57. i-dte H. Ileverlfn I1" and 53t: Reed Radio 7fl3 and Plsra Ral Ftte 2207. Mlxd B.

Fuitcell and B. Noe vn ann Nna Sfitj M. Tbnudnn SfiJi O. Robert bo 1. 42: Rfhertm Parkin 853 and MIth One T.

Hoffman and 27: K. Joaiin 112 and 207: Team Four and LW. Perwl Col mitt two t. Ginei vtb and 3oti J. Hunw 1M and L.

Joslin 201 1 Team Si 82(1 and Team Three 1183. Liston Hits Rischer For KO in 3rd Round PITTSBURGH (AP) Sonny I.iston, actin? more the bull tlinn a bear, battered an almost defenseless Roger Rischer for two rounds before knocking him out at 2:23 of the third round Tuesday niKht in the aeeond fieht of a television doublehea-drr. Liston. who weighed 219, floored Rischer, also 219. early in the first round when he caught the Texas henvyweiRht with a sharp right uppercut.

$97,000 a year, plus lucrative contracts for endorsements. Enatsu gets about in salary, plus extras. Asked about the Cardinals' prospects for winning a third straight pennant in the -National League, Schoendienst said, "It's difficult to say how we'll do. Only time will tell. But we must remember that the Cards won the pennant even though several key players didn't have good seasons.

This includes Orlando Cepeda and Tim McCarver. "Some people say the Cards rely too heavily on Bob Gibson for their pitching. No team ever has enough pitchers and we could use some help. We have several young pitchers in the minors who may be ready for the majors next season, One of them, Mike Torrez, is with us in Japan and looks pretty good. Torrez scattered seven hits Tuesday as the Cards won 5-3 over a team of players from the Yomiuri Giants and the Hiro shima Toyo-Carps.

Schoendienst said he thought the Cards had strengthened themselves with trades. The ac quisition of Vada Pinson from Cincinnati to take the place of outfielder Roger Maris, who is retiring, was one of the most important. "We are always interested in good trades," said the manager. "But I haven't heard anything lately from the front office." Schoendienst had a word of advice for future U.S. teams who plan to visit Japan.

"They should play in Japan right after the season ends at home," said Red. "The Cards came here 14 days after the World Series. It gave us two weeks of rest which doesn't seem much but it was enough time to get out of condition." Jacket Souvenir? Denny Thinks Not DETROIT (AP) -A missing $3,000 Persian lamb Nehru jacket which Detroit Tiger pitcher Denny McLain reported stolen while he was performing in a nightclub has turned up slightly ripped and missing a button. The Detroit News said Tuesday the coat was turned over to it Monday night by an ardent woman fan who said she thought McLain was giving it to her as a souvenir. McLain, who put the price tag on the missing coat, passed it around for inspection by his au dience during his performance at a Detroit night club last weekend.

She said McLain had used it to wipe up champagne from the floor. She didn't believe it really was the cele brated $3,000 jacket. When McLain passed it out to the front tables, the jacket wound up in the woman'a lap- ami she kept it. The woman told the news no thievery was intended and asked to remain anonymous. Tuesday's Pro Basketball Renlie By The Associated Press NBA I Cincinnati 126.

Haltimnr lis Milwaukee 127. Seattle 114 Chicago 115, San Diego lot ABA Lot Alurelea 122. Minnesota. Ilfi. Avar.

time Denver 13K, Oakland 127 Associate Press Wlrephete i It i fo limited duty. He had carried the ball only 63 times mostly when the game was out of doubt and was used only occasionally his irst season. Currier's showing was one of several standout performances during the weekend, including: South Carolina's sensational Tommy Suggs, who had another big week in engineering a 34-21 conquest of Wake Forest. He threw four touchdown passes and set up a fifth with a 21-yard toss to the Wake Forest one. Iowa tailback Ed Podolak set a Big Ten record of 286 yards rushing in 17 carries and scored two touchdowns on runs of 60 and 32 yards in powering the Hawkeyes to a 68-34 rout of Northwestern.

Missouri safety Roger Weh- rli returned six punts for 149 yards in the Tigers' 42-7 romp past Iowa State. Four of the re turnsfor 33, 49, 26 and 26 yards set up touchdowns. Oklahoma's Steve Owens rushed for 157 yards, scored twice, threw a 13-yard touch down pass and caught four passes for 42 yards in the Sooners' 27-23 upset of Kansas. North Texas quarterback Steve Ramsey threw five touchdown passes for the second week in a row in a 34-31 victory over Texas-El Paso. He hit 20 of 38 tosses for 376 yards.

New Mexico State freshman tailback Ron "Po" James car ried the ball 40 times for 256 yards and three touchdowns and kicked five conversions in a47-21 victory over Wichita State. Minnesota fullback Jim Car ter gained 101 yards rushing and scored three touchdowns in a 27-13 upset of Purdue. Ohio State quarterback Ron Maciejowski, who subbed for injured Rex Kern and passed for 153 yards and one touchdown and ran for 124 and three TDs against Wisconsin. Texas halfback Chris Gil bert, who scored three touch downs against Baylor and rush ed for 212 yards, increasing his career total to 3,086. Robertson Plays Two-Fold Role To Down Bullets BALTIMORE (AP) -Oscar Robertson abandoned his nlav- making role with three minutes remaining, scored six points and led the Cincinnati Royals to 126-115 NaUonal Basketball Association victory over the Balti more Bullets Tuesday night.

Cincinnati's sixth consecutive victory snapped the six-game Baltimore winning streak and gave the first place Royals a one-half game lead over the Bul lets in the Eastern Division. Robertson, who set a Civic Center record with 18 assists, scored six of his 29 points after Baltimore had rallied from a IB-point deficit to go ahead 107-106 with 3:44 remaining. Robertson was fouled after stealing the ball from Earl Mon roe and sank two free throws to put the Royals ahead 107-107, He added a field goal after Jer ry Lucas grabbed one of his 22 rebounds. After Baltimore's John- son and Robertson tradol field goals, making it 112-109 in favor of Cincinnati with 1:53 left, Adr ian hmith scored Lincinnaua next 10 points eight on free throws. Tom Van Arsdale scored 32 noinls to load the Royals.

Ray Scott had 27 point9 for Balti more. Doctors See Hanratty Ready for Pro Draft SOUTH BEND, Intl. AP) Notre Dame quarterback Terry Hanratty underwent knee sur gery Tupsday afternoon and doctors said the operation was successful. Hanratty'i knee is expected to heal and the Irish quarterback should he available for the pro draft. tissue Feel NEW YORK (AP) Mike Currier, who had spent much of the season watching his Auburn teammates from the bench, back to the huddle last weekend after lugging the ball eight yards to the enemy two.

"Can you do it again?" asked quarterback Loran Carter. "Listen, I've been sitting. on the bench too long not to be able to get two little yards," the second-string halfback replied and then promptly upheld his boast with a touchdown. Coupled with a touchdown pass he caught earlier and another he snared later, it provided the Tigers all the ammunition they needed in pulling off a 28-14 upset over fifth-ranked Tennessee last Saturday. For that achievement, the 5-foot-ll, 180-pound understudy from Oneonta, was named The Associated Press' college back of the week Tuesday.

Until guiding the stunner, the 2 0-year-old education major, who is a junior, had seen only Stats Prove Colts Tough To Score On NEW YORK (AP) In the all-important vital statistics of touchdowns scored by the enemy and points against, the Baltimore Colts defense leads the parade in the National Football League. In average yardage statistics, the Los Angeles Rams' defense has done the best job, permitting only 214 yards per game over-all and only 77 yards per game on the ground. Green Bay is first in pass defense with 116. Baltimore ranks fourth in total defense, third against the rush and sixth against the pass but the big figure is only 13 touchdowns against them and 108 points in nine games. The weekly NFL statistics show Dallas on top in total offense with an average of 368 yards and 215 in passing.

The Chicago Bears are first in rushing with an average of 188 yards. The Rams are best at getting to the passer, 35 times for 274 yards in nine games but the Minnesota Vikings are crowding them with 34 for 219 yards. The Chicago Bears, who are low in touchdown passes with only six and last in passing have had their quarterback dumped only urnes lor si yards. TEAM OFFENSE Asr. Are-.

Ave-. Yards Rushing Paaslng IH Jfifl BalUmore 334 Cleveland 333 San Francisco New York 315 Chicago 312 Detroit 304 St. Iuls 302 Pittsburgh 20fi 1.12 US 215 205 141 119 142 las 129 lis 120 129 113 149 99 19 IK5 200 173 123 175 176 Green Bay 204 Los AnMee ffi.t 17K 100 153 Nem uneans 279 MS Minnesota 24 12-1 Washington 2S7 175 Philadelphia 20 AUanta 242 1M 152 TEAM nEPErlSR Ag. Ag. Avg.

Tares 84ishing Passing Ms Angeles 7.14 77 ICS 1M Dallas Mlnnesola 2M Baltimore 171 124 134 100 113 1M 117 154 152 131 107 129 119 150 (ireen Bay 2117 Clcyelsnd 204 San Francisco 21 IIS 111 ISA Detroit 302 las Washington sna 153 1W 197 215 19B New Orleans 311 NeW York 319 St. lysjie Chicago 393 Iltlsbnrgh 311 212 Philadelphia 177 Atlanta XX 230 Storms Bring Halt To Eastern Racing AoseHated Press The storm which lashed the eastern coast Tuesday closed four racing establishments for the day. Those forced to postpone their program. were Laurel, Garden State, Charles Town and the trotting track at Free hold, N.J. Aqueduct, In New York City, was operating despite snow squalls and high winds.

riwriMi WH r.f LicAntiK Fort Worth 4. Amarlllo 1 Dailae 4, Mempnie 1 They make decisions rather than compromises. They choose the elegant 8 year old bourbon. Talker HfHIPFXlN '( rn8HT sounir wmsinv Stopped in London don's Wembley indoor stadium. The referee slopped the fight in the sixth round, giving Walker a TKO decision.

British heavyweight Billy Walker (left) uses hij elbow to deflect a riftht from Thd Spencer of San Francisco In last nlglit'i bout at Lon-.