Page 14 Tonawanda NEWS Tuesday, January 3, 1967

Nebraska's Dick Davis Stopped for No Gain in Sugar Bowl . . . Alabama's Charles Harris, Left, and Mike Hall (54) Make Stop

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Purdue's Williams (47), Breaks Tackle for Seven Yard Gain . . . USC's Larry Petrilli (61), Failed to Make Stop In Rose Bowl

After Victory in Sugar Bowl

Alabama Wishes It Could Meet the Irish By United Press International chance to meet top-ranked them anytime and if we had a cepted Southern California's tailback ran M yards for »a Alabama, Purdue and Florida Notre Dame. The Tide was chance we'd jump at it." pass attempt for a two-point touchdown in the third period,

are the final winners of the 1966 ranked third in the final Que Point Wfat conversion after Troy Winslow the longest run in OrangelBowl college football season, but the national ratings. Purdue wueezed out a 14-13 h a d t n r o w n a 1***B4 scoring history, and his total 187 yards Crimson Tide isn't ready to quit Quarterback Kenny Stabler, HeSs^oveT^jthern CaUfor- p a s* to R o d s h e r m a n * *?•? * * * * * e v e n i n g ^ a * 1 ^ * 1 yet who passed for one Alabama d f c i a ? n • J * »whera caiifor- me ^ ^ ^ t o a 14>1S d f i f l d t anothej. standa^

After humiliating Nebraska touchdown and scored another, £* J L . r»™ J E T * S "We w e r e n , t g o i n g for a tte»* S l e v e <**'*•' ^rida's Heis-

S S . ptayer, U t e r i for . w. w0 u U hoM cur o«n agato* — * J * J , & * - * * «JJ * * £ - * » • * to g - ^ l J - J ^ ^ * * *

the Orange Bowl at Miami. Sophomore Larry Smith set score came on a five-yard pass •*. | • • • • I Alabama left no doubt it was two Orange Bowl records to from Harmon Wages to Jack K V l f ^ n l I « % I I A J * » l # J # % o u t t 0 Prove something against carry Florida to victory over Coons with 11 seconds left in O l V f l I I " a K I S I l i t " a Nebraska team it had beaten Gergia Tech. The 216-pound the game. wmm J * • • • • B a U V I V i « # • I M V ^jg ^ 5 ^ y e a r . s orange

Bowl. The Tide ran up 17 points in the first period and its 24-0 halftime lead was the biggest intermission margin in the 33-year history of the Sugar Bowl.

NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - dancer. Alabama quarterback * * j * * " * * %X^\ ^ With the ring in his ears of Kenny Stabler riddled the P^ted 12 of 18 Passes tor 218 "You are the greatest. Bear" Nebraska secondary. And, when yards including a 45-yarder to and •'Were No. 1," Alabama the secondary stiffened, he ran *** Verb™ <» the first play r ... . _ . . - A j ^ ^ : - . , . Coach Paul (Baar) Brvant over the beefv Cnrnhusker line, from scrimmage to set up a _pASADENA, Calif. UPI) - on consecutive passes of 13 and

As Greatest Ever Griese, Catavolos Purdue Standouts

(Bear) Bryant over the beefy Cornhusker line. prepared to take his Crimson Nebraska Coach Bob Devaney one-yard scoring plunge by Les Purdue University had co- 14 yards for a first down oiUhe Tide home today after thrashing said "Alabama players were 27 Kelley and another 45-yarder to captains Bob Griese and George sbc and three plays /later Nebraska 34-7 in the Sugar Bowl points better thai us. They beat Perkins for the final touchdown. Ca avolosi to W i g for a UBbacft: Perry WiDJams earad. Cb»le. uTindividually; they took our Alabama Coach Paul (Bear) * * * » 7 * A g » *P» » « * ^Zt^Zr^SS

Tfs the greatest football line apart, and they had plenty Bryant e x u l t e d over the a . g ^ f . * • • " $ " j UJmeT*% " S ^ S L J * E K -a, at, team ITe ever been associated of ttaiVto pass." Sumph, proclaiming, "It's the o f

eS o u

ft h 5 n S * 0 1 ^ * ^ 1 * * £ 2 f t S c a m e i f t ! f i

«4tK -«^ *K^ ««ot0rt ~>iiMA «. .., .-. ..i ... V 1 * iiT iTL„-l TS,~ «,«„. went for a two-point conversion a 62-yard drive in the fourth with and the greatest college stabler, a southpaw, hit All- greatest football team Ive ever . . . . *~ „ . J t h a t -..iminated with » football team I've ever seen," America end Ray Perkins on been associated with ancL the " * » * * _ . J ™ * L r i n T ^ S L from said Bryant. the first play from scrimmage greatest college football learn Quarterback Griese, to addi- »jard SCOrtBt paoa from

Naturally Bryant was elated Sui a 45-yard pass that set up I've ever seen." t i o n to his steady all-around Wmslow to g f « Rod Sher-

£™5KS"S£ *=««*« -srrjru. £.z«S rlc Ss aKs-3 somewhere around 30 pounds ^ thflt M i n t on H Wflfi ^ t e ; g^ft,* JJTLS D e f e n s i v e **<* Catavolos inter- lost.

*™ From that point on, it was l t s first-ever bowl game only ^ p ^ m e attempted two-point With the finesse of a ballet ^ u s k S s " beCaUSe G e ° r g e C a t a v o l o s mter" conversion pass attempt by

It was the second straight year the Tide has humiliated the Big Red. The Crimson Tide

Three shutouts and one tie rolled over Nebraska 39-28 in game featured weekend play in the 1966 Orange Bowl.

Ken-Town Hockey

we Town of Tonawanda hockey Perkins, who was a doubtful league. starter at game time due to a

Yesterday, in the Juvenile Di- groin injury suffered in a vision, LaSalle's Auto Service practice session, caught seven turned back the Frat Rats 7-0 passes for 178 yards and a at Brighton Arena as goalie touchdown; Mike Reppucci recorded a shut- Stabler and his understudy out. Gary Johnston scored three Wayne Trimble connected on 15 times and Dave Johnstone twice for 26 passes for 279 yards and for the winners. each scored a touchdown.

On Saturday, Steve Gruen's Nebraska quarterback Bob goakending for the Panthers Churchich was brilliant in stopped the Russ Mickler defeat The 178-pound senior squad 8-0 in a Midget game at from Omaha hit 22 of 38 passes Brighton. Mike Grande scored for 213 yards and one touch-the three-goal "hat trick" for down, the Panthers. In the Bantam Di­vision at Brighton. EUwood Fire r> J • \ A / » Company whitewashed Morgan K O O r i Q U e Z VYinS lines Supply 4-0 on goalie Tom De Pasquale's fine play. Frank Kiener, Jtoug Stainsby, Bob Paschka and Bud Dixon scored for EUwood.

Hunt Realtors and Lincoln Park Lions played to a 5-5 tie JOHANNESBURG, South in the Bantam Division at Lin- Africa (UPI)—Mexican driving coto Rink. Bruce Rogers, who ace Pedro Rodriguez posted his had three goals for Hunt Real- first Grand Prix win ever by tort, scored late in the game paoting his Cooper-Maserati to to give the Realtors the tie. victory Monday in the South

The other games at Lincoln, African Grand Prix, saw the Lincoln Park Lions mid- Rodriguez took the lead when gets; down OTIara M with Ger- South African champion John ry Marinaccio and Fred Dewey L ^ made a p i t ^ ^ {or g a s

Frontier Loop Sports Action Set to Resume

Grand Prix For

First Time

A pair of swimming meets, Lewiston-Porter at Kenmore West and Niagara Falls at Lockport, tomorrow night features the return of Niag­ara Frontier League action by area schools.

The remainder of the swimming schedule for the week sees Kenmore East at Tonawanda and North Tona­wanda at Niagara-Wheatfield, both Friday.

Wrestling resumes Thurs­day with Niagara-Wheatfield

at North Tonawanda and Lockport at Niagara Falls while on Friday Tonawanda is at Kenmore East and Ken­more West is at Trott.

A full slate of basketball games are on slate for Fri­day. Niagara-Wheatfield is at North Tonawanda, Tonawan­da is at LaSalle, Trott is it Lewiston-Porter, West is at Niagara Falls and East is at Lockport.

Trojan quarterback Troy Win-slow that would have won the game for USC had it succeeded.

Winning Coach Jack Mollen-kopf and loser John McKay were in agreement, however, that the gamble was justified. And neither McKay not* bis players had any regrets over

Guerin Can't

Quit: Scores

Too Much By United Press International Richie Guerin provides the

trying for two points to win best argument himself why he rather than going for a tie. may never retire as an active Successful Debut player.

Purdue was happy today over Guerin has made known his a successful Rose Bowl debut, intentions to quit several times regardless of the closeness of in the past, and last season he the score. announced he was "definitely

The Trojans felt their pride retiring." But he came back for had been restored as they won another try and is playing as the statistical battle, outgaining well as ever. Purdue in both passing and The St. Louis playing-coach rushing, but losing the score- scored 41 points, including a 25-board decision on the two-point footer at the closing buzzer, to

Tech's Jimmy Brown, Right, Consoled by Craig Baynham . . . After Losing 27-12 to Florida in Orange Bowl

Smith Steals Orange Bowl Glory From Spurrier, Snow

and total ground interceptions and the fumble MIAMI (UPI) —Not many TD run carry his Hawks to a 122-120 footbaI1 players with a moniker yardage were both Orange Bowl recovery led to touchdowns.

"It has always been our victory over the Detroit Pistons *» Smith gain fame, but the records. Fullback Graham McKeel. policy to go for the win," at Memphis, Tenn., Monday sweetest taste from the Orange Florida Coach Ray Graves, running as the perfect tandem McKay said "We weren't going ni«ht- II w a s * • only game &>*'! belonged today to lean one-time Dodd assistant at when the Tech defenses were for a tie Nobody in the stands scheduled in the National Larry Smith who powered the Tech, called it "the sweetest set for Smith, scored two Gator wanted us to go for a tie." Basketball Association. Florida Gators to a* 27-12 upset victory of my coaching career." touchdowns on one-yard plunges

Mollenkopf said that in the " r m w ***** 1 c a n hardly o v e r Georgia Tech in the 33rd Both Dodd and Graves gave and second string quarterback same position "I would have move," said Guerin after renewal of the classic. due credit to a surprising Gator Harmon Wages passed five*, done the same thing. You've got registering his highest point The full house crowd of 72.426 defense which in 10 games had yards to end Jack Coons with 11 to go for two points in a ^al since joining the Hawks c a m e to watch Steve Spurrier, allowed opponents an average seconds of the game remaining situation like that." four ye a r s ago. He received Florida's super quarterback, of mere 13 points. for the fourth Florida score.

Southern California played the* ~ assistance from Bill aBd Tech.g fecoTd tm^t The Florida defenders inter- Spurrier, the Heisman Trophy Boilermakers on even terms in ^JJf^V r ° - i f ^ S uJS ia Lenny Snow- T h e crowd and cepted four passes and recovered winner, had an off night —for the first half for a 7-7 tie at the « ! ? J ^ S . ^ ^ t L i ^ f w L J ! Georgia Tech Coach Bobby a Tech fumble. Two of the him - and. Graves revealed

after the game, a sore throwing Russian Skaters position

took advantage of it. •caring two each for the winners seven laps from the finish of ^OP«" rC »Op bpOTS Pass Play TD ^ r R k J^ P a d c g ? m i S *£* H* 200-mile race. Driving his V- OSLO, Norway (UPI) - On the first play ai 5 l ° L 7%£ i11 £f« W ef 12 car at an a^rage speed of Eduard Matusevich led a trio of the ball, Griese fired a 39-yard * t - * £ H ^ 1 ^ * H± "•«* * * * P« W . Rodriguez Russian ke skaters to a sweep mm * end Jim Bdn . who ™***»*

the first naif tor a 7-7 lie at toe . . . . ,.. ^ . T i T i O " — viwrgu* i«m uuacn Doowy I intermission. But a third period & " j B j 2 " £ ^ e D ° d d C a m e a W a y S ing ing "*

^ InT the uerm f S C r S S ^ ^ ^ M J S S S ^ * * > « * shared Piston scoring honors with 22 points each.

arm.

•cored the I ncoln Park Lams staved off Love's desperate bid of^to7threerfaces Mcnriav <»"«* the ball on the goal line J 0 8 * 0 0 ^ t-1 on two goal efforts by Dave to nRain ^ lead a^eroased top three places Mcnday fumbled into the end zone **«* York Gruen and Rick Knodel while t b e S hue a J J f d ^ ?L f*™*?!??™1 r a c e " SLSASZvSJT^S^mA. Owannati Kenmore Motors best Unde *!/ c^S! T?. S e^D d S T^0** Oslo's Bislet SUdium S T S ^ i J 2 L , U S SC_S0Uth ^ ^ 7 * ***** Matusevich

r^«-« --ri w** v*ZiZi -*nl w resam we ieaa ana crossea « ^ ° * , ? 2 - K ? 0 d e l ^^ Q* fimsh line 26 seconds before Kenmore Motors beat Uncle i^L^ 4^"SL *£?*? ^ time was two hours, two goals for the losing team, minutes. 45 9 seconds

o « a ™ . ™ ~ 5 f t r » John Surtees, 1964 ^ L T E f Z Z S ^ ^ " ^ W **** ? ff11 FraDd8C° HOMERS BY FOXX ^ fo^ chastmism w a s * * woridNmark by threetenfts sCariag ^ ^ TWs time St. Louis

lOT^ADELPBIA (UPD - Jim third in the race that sai only tiTSL^SJVL!^ G r i e s e Wt halftMlck m *** S?S ^ KT f%xx holds the major two of the 18 starters running at V > l g y Kapfan b y °* Russia, Los Angeles

Chicago

where Adrian Young recovered. . Pat Cashman's weak, 23-yard Batomore

• B ? - a , S Punt after the Trojans were set I ^ ^ J L ^ L • back to their 14 on a holding minutes, 5.6 seconds and missed

W. L. 35 3 27 9 20 20 13 22 8 31

"Smith hurt us more than any one back this year," declared

P c t Dodd, who carried bis Yellow

Even so, the Southeastern Conference's record passer hit 14 of 30 throws for 160 yards and handled the punting, twice

record for moat home the finish when 9*degree heat • * • s e c o n d a n d t h m L

in two consecutive seasons, played havoc wih the low-slung The righthanded hitting cars.

betted md 48 The race, first of ten on the *8^9UKU87a>

STEADY PITCHER LEXINGTON, Ky.

Western Dhrhaea W. L.

24 13 17 19 IS 23 14 23 15 25

*•

Position as Coach PERTH, Australia (UPI)

rSi Jackets into the Orange Bowl Margaret Smith of Australia, kicking Georgia* Tech back 750 with a 9-1 record that ranked twice winner of the Wimbledon faside it, seven-yard line, [goo them eighth best ia the nation, tennis crown, Monday turned .371 En route to bis selection as the d0*0 " . oJ« to coach SCORING RECORD 205 game's most valuable player, youngsters in the United States. „__tI_VMkf , . _ ,

the super-charged sophomore The 24-year-old Miss Smith HOUSTON (UPI) —George _. . ran 23 times for 187 yards, said she was not interested in Blanda, the Houston Oilers* 89-gja caught two passes for 28 yards the job offered her two months year-old quarterback, holds the *472 and broke the game wide open ago because it meant thatime C b j c a ^ Bem, c a r c e r | C a r i n g «oc when he burst through the Tech wo"10 have to turn professional. . _ , ,A. mta9 .395 ™ » " e ^ "TTr j , a * r«*wi« JUUIJ,llt,IJJi h«. record with? 541 points on 247 «g one and raced 94 yards for J*n* recently announced ner "J j75 Florida's second touchdown. His retirement from major competi- «tra points, 88 fieki goals and

tion. five

I

(WD - ^ L w j i g m D e t n A m

LOS ANGELES (UPD—Paul Spe1"1111"* F a r m , one of (Omy game scheduled) tte following year. 1967 Grand Prix schedule, was Foytack, pitching for the Los America's leading thoroughbred Tuesday's Games

— ^ t h , S * 5 ? C ¥ c * i 0 * " * B i n e ****** to***1 toe Angeles Angels, gave up home farms, was named for a Baltimore va. Detroit at N.Y. defy in 26 driving championship to Rodri- runs to four consecutive^batters r h-m n i m , a™,! K- D—M Philadelphia at New York

his rookie guez in his bid to wrest the title in the sixth inning of the second f^*™ " ^ "J """^ BO,*,,, J s ^ Francisco of 1943, a major league from defending world "champion game of a

tecnrd. _ . T , , Jack Brabham of Australia. er July». 1988. doublehead- Swigert, great-grandfather of rjawim^ at Chicago

owner Leslie r^wfar IL (Only

THE BIG RETURN GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) —

Al Carmichael of the Green Bay Packers s e t the National Football League record for the longest kkkoff return * in 1956 when he went 106 yards against

SHERLOCK'S PET SHOP DOG GKOOMDCG — BATHING

GOLD PISH — TROPICAL FISH TURTLES — AQUATIC PLANTS

KKlTXLKa OMKM nUDAY NRSS TWL 9 P H .

Delaware Ave. — Oppesate Mi—I St. Mary,

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