The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 70

1 -i'li. A i "9 A 5 i I I 1 i 1 1 1 i i ULbVr by BOB C01UNS; 'Huskers Gophers, Shred 35-7 Bulldogs Fall Before 43,171 STAR SPECIAL REPORT Akron. Ohio Akron's Zips yielded no yardage in ths air and a mere 25 on the ground and two first Lincoln, Neb. (UPI) Flankerback Johnny Rodgers caught three touchdown passes from Jerry Tagge and Jeff Kinney bowled over for two more to lead No. 1 ranked Nebraska to a 35-7 victory over.

Minnesota yesterday. downs in the last half while blanking Butler University's bulldogs, 24-0, before a record crowd of 43,171 in the Rubber Bowl last nignt. kAV V(' Jt 1 -i 4 i 1 I I Lt -il If Statistics MINN. NEB. First downs 31 24 Ruining yardaqt 44-140 40-HS Passing yardage 157 224 Return yardage 104 Passes 17-14-3 14-35- Punts 7-40 7-3 Fumbles lost I 1 Yards penalutd at 17 neered the 89-yard scoring drive in 14 plays aided by a facemasking penalty by Nebraska which put the ball on the Huskers' 8-yard line.

A 2-yard run by fullback Ernie Cook then set up Henry's score. Nebraska, which hag beaten Minnesota seven consecutive times, also extended its unbeaten string to 21" games' he lone blemish has" been a 21-21' tie with Southern California during the Cornhuskers' second game of last season. CEATTLE, WASH ONE OF these days the Ameri-" can and National Basketball Associations will merge and become one big unhappy family. However, it look likes it will take awhile. So we might as well sit back and enjoy the fighting.

The owners already have negotiated an armed truce. But now the NBA players are unhappy. They claim that an end to war means the price of ammunition that's the players will fall below the current inflated rate Over the past few years the players on both sides of the street have proven that banks can be looted without guns. AH they needed was two leagues and an agent. And from their muttering of discontent has surfaced that horrible word "antitrust." There also are public rumors (some say it is a private fact) that there will be an NBA players strike during this exhibition season.

Since inter-league exhibition games are scheduled for the first time, a strike would send a lot of good American dollars down the tub. Most owners have no trouble counting to 10, but it figured that somebody would dangie an olive branch. Nevertheless, the offer was rather startling-a publicly stated willingness to drop the hated option clause. The option clause, the mere mention which draws the performers out of their trees, requires a player to remain with a team for one year after his contract expires. It is proven to be a fairly effective deterent to league and team jumping.

However, the owners, ever the sly ones, threw in a kicker; namely that any team signing a free agent must compensate the team he left. The players find that one hard to buy. They point out that the compensation could be so financially staggering that few teams could afford to sign free agents. Dave Kojis, the Seattle player representative, issued a statement which, if nothing else, proves the players are getting at politics. Kojis said that members, of the 'Sonics team have not taken a strike vote and "No one from New York headquarters has yet said anybody will strike." Correct.

But nobody from New York headquarters has said there wouldn't be a strike, either. Sam Schulman, the outspoken president of the 'Sonics, was more candid: "Yes, there is a threat of a players strike for a full exhibition season, or maybe only games against ABA teams. I feel the, players association would buy this offer righ now except for the compensation rider. They, would prefer a player could jump from team to team with no redress for the team he So once again it looks like the people, from the that funny, much better organized, little league called the ABA will have to wait patiently while Big Daddy tries once again to put his house in order. KINNEY SCORES-Nebraska's Jeff Kinney (35) zips into the end zone for a second touchdown against Minnesota during first quarter action at Lincoln, yesterday.

Minnesota's Bill Light attempts to stop Kinney (UPI Telephoto) Michigan Massacres Hapless Virgin ia, 56-0 igan, which used virtually ev Ann Arbor, Michi (AP) Fourth-ranked Michigan scored the first time it had the ball and almost at will thereafter to crush outmanned Virginia 56-0 yesterday in one of the Wolverines most lopsid ed football triumphs in the ast quarter century. Tailback Billy Taylor scored Syracuse TD At :45 Ties Wisconsin, 20-20 Michigan State 'Out-Engineered' Atlanta (AP Brent Cunningham, Georgia Tech's Statistics AKRON BUTLER First Downs Yards rushing Yards passing Passing Fumbles lost Yards penaliied Punting Return yardagg 21 301 1U IS-3t 2 01 13S4 15t 70 710-1 44 It-30 It moved the ball to the Butler 37 and the Zips, with Sovlansky, Hutton and Schoch doing most of the damage, exploded. Sophomore Dave Andress of Columbus, and Clayton split Butler quarterbackin? chores, Andress doing the signal-calling the last half. Clayton wound up with a sparkling 39-yard punting average for 10 boots. Ben Oppenlander topped the Butler rushing with 28 yards in 10 trips.

The Butler toss was the sixth in six games against Akron. The old Rubber Bowl attendance mark was 43,068 set in 1968. Oklahoma Ppps Mustangs, 30-0 Norman, Okla. (UPI)-Quar-terback Jack Mildren guided Oklahoma othrce touchdowns on slippery artificial turf and John Carroll kicked 12 points yesterday for a 30-0 vistory over Southern Methodist. The Mustangs, who had only one returning starter on offense, mounted several promising drives but were unable to sustain any of them.

South. Methodist 0 0 Oklahoma i if 7 330 Ok-FO Carroll 3J. Ok-Pruitt 4 run (Carroll kick). Ok FG Carroll 25. Ok Mildren it run (Carroll kick).

Ok-Crosswhite 1 run (Carroll kick). Ok FG Carroll 45. A 48,500. Championship wresTiinq i I Sept. 25, 8:30 1 COLISEUM 12-Man Battle Royal Winner to Receive $10,000.00 Tag Team Champ.

Match WILBUR SNYDER and; rAUL uiiimii: VI. BARON VON RASCHKE ant) BUCK JACK MULLIGAN Plut 4 15-Minut. Tim Limit Match! YUKON CKOUK THE PROFESSOR BIG BILL MILLER R1CKIE CORTEZ AHGELO POFFO JOHNNY RACE KEN DILLINCER TOM LYNCH imiii MfrirTir Watch Championship Wrestling WTTV Ch. 4, 1-1 p.m. tat.

Alsa Sat. Nllt Advance Ticittg at Ross labcixt, lot S. IHInola flftst ft Yggnn, Okndalg AIM Union Pad. Savings ft Loan 11 Convenient Locations Adm. 2.0O-I.00 i fS fittai'.

It' TVffimtlr-llll 7113 Wayne Sovlansky capped a 52 yard second quarter drive, scoring on a one yard run with 11:34 remaining and tne Zips were off and winging. Mac Thomas hauled in a yard scoring pass from quarterback Eric Schoch and Bill Budzisewskl, booted his second of three extra points to boost the hosts on top, 14-0, In the third quarter and the Akron defense became even more intense. Budzisewskl split the up rights on a 30-yard field goal attempt in the final chapter and Schoch came back to scons on a 3-yard run to close scoring as Akron toDped Butler in first downs 23-8, rushing 302 87 and passing 168-70. And, Schoch, who split quarterback duties with Mic Hutton, piled up 128 yards rushing in 15 carries. Hutton was just as impres sive in the opener for both teams, finding the range on 11 of 21 pass attempts for 119 yards.

Coach Bill Sylvester's young Butler crew took the game's opening kickoff and marched all the way to the Akron 24 yard line before finally turning the ball over on downs. The scranDV Bulldog defense held until the second quarter. Sophomore Steve Clayton then was forced to punt from his own 21 with Akron taking the ball on Its own 48. However, a clipping penalty Butler a Akron 0 7 7 1024 Akr Sovlansky, 1 run (Budieewskl). Akr Thomas, 21 pass from Schoch (Bud- IISVWHI RICK.

Ar Budiisawskl fg, Akr Schoch, 3 ran (Budilsgwskl kick). Attendance 43,171 (record). Stanford Rocks Cadets, 38-3 'West Point, N.Y. (UPI)' -Stanford, after a faltering start, was picked up by quarterback Don Bunce in the second period went on to demolish Army 38-3 yesterday, before largest crowd in Michie Stadium history. The Indians, hit by penalties while Bunce was probing the Cadets' defenses in the first period, fell behind 3-0, then slammed over two touchdowns within a half minute midway through the second period and added a third on an 80-yard Bunce to Miles Moore pass play with seven seconds left in the half.

BUNCE PUT 10 more points on the board before retiring late in the third period. The Indians grabbed their final touchdown on a two-yard plunge by Vic Lamanuzzi with only 4 seconds left in the game. Stanfar 731 Army t) 1 I i Army Ft) Barclay Jt. Stan Scoff past from Burrcn (Garcia kkn. Stan Mtort post front Buncg (Garcia klclt).

I aran reiunri go pass rrem Buncn tear-I, cla kick). Stan PS Garcia Stan Shockley run (Garcft Kick). Stan Lemenuitl run (Garcia kick). A 43,140. Need Mat Officials IHSAA licensed wrestling officials are requested to mail their dates to George Farkes, supervisor athletics, physical education, health and safety for Indianapolis at Room 409, Education Center, 120 East Walnut Street, Indianapolis 46204 170-pound speedster, dashed 28 yards for a fourth- period touchdown yesterday as the Yellow Jackets whipped 18th-ranked Michigan State, 10-0, spoiling Statistics vm.

First downs 7 Rushing yardage 15-71 Passing yardagg -1 Return yardagg Passes MM Punts Fumbles lost 2 Yards penalised 45 MICH. 31 03-495 71 27 HO-0 MS 1 25 touchdowns of 8 and 10 yards in the first quarter, and Mich- bid for his 100th victory at Statistics MSU TECH First downs 10 I Ku hcs yards Passing yardaqt Return yardagg Passes Punts 44-115 to 40 7-14-4 t-42 14 J4-Hj 0 -10-i 11-34 Fumbles lost Yards genaliied St DAUGHERTY HAD entered the game with 99 victories since becoming head coach at Michigan State, a Big 10 pow er that hasn't won in the South since 1944, losing four previou? games to Tech. Mike Holt's 27-yard punt re turn in tne Teen 43 gave blate a scoring opportunity late in the game, but one play afte- George Mihaiu completed a 13-yard pass to Steve Kough at the Tech 28, Dave Bevins stepped in for a drive-stopping interception SPORTS OITOR Statistics WIS. 5YR. First downs Rushing yardag Pissing vardq Return yardagt Passe Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized).

It 43U1 50-107 117 J4.H-1 H-IsM 77 H5.1 1 0 lot verted tie it, 7-7. After a scoreless third quarter, Woodruff put Syracuse ahead again with a 2-yard sneak in the fourth quarter. But Ferguson's second touchdown capped a 58-yard drive and tied the score for Wisconsin at 14-14. Wisconsin went ahead, 20-14, late in the fourth period when quarterback Neil Grass hit tight end Larry Mialik on the Syracuse and Mialik scampered over for the touchdown at 12:36. A two-point conversion attempt failed, but Wisconsin had the lead with 2:24 left.

Wisconsin 0 7 0 11 10 Syracuse 0 7 11 WIS. Ftrgusonv 4 run (Jaeger kick). SYR. Preatortous, 1 run (Baughgr kicttK SYR. Woodruff, 1 run (Baugher kick).

WIS. Ferguson. 1 run (Jaeger kick). WIS. Mialik, 21 pass Iron Graft (pass failed).

SYR. Hambleton, 12 past from Woodruff (kick Hocked). Rushin yards 72-38 44-U2 WIS. Ferguson. 1 run (Jaeger kick).

Football Mianl (O.) 17, Xavler 17 (tic). Michigan Tech 21, Alma 11. (vi.cieoury JJ, Bates 7. MiiDrsviilg ii. 21, h.ppensburg 0.

mirSula Morris 17, Jamesiown 14. Mitsisslppl 49, Memphis St. 21. Mississippi St. 11, Florida It.

Monmouth 11, Grinnell 0. i i.i.na 27, North Dakota 14. Montana Tech 54, Ft. Lewis (Colo) 0. Montclair St.

25, Kutitown St. 20. Morehead St. 2t, Marshall U. 4.

Morgan St. 11, Virginia St. t. Moms Brown 31, Livingston 17. New Mexico U.

13, Taxas Tack 10. Newberry 20, Gardner-Webb 0. Nichols 2, Plymouth 7. North Dakota St. 39, Montana St.

12. North Park 20. Millikin U. 17. Northern Illinois 40, Long Beach St.

Knooe island 22. Northland 03. Maranatha t. Norinwest Louisiana St. It, Stephen Ausun Oklahoma 30, SMU t.

Omaha Northwest Missouri St. t. Oregon 14, Utah 2t. Pcnn St. 54, Navy 1.

Prairlg View 11, Jackson St. 11 Presbyterian IS, Furman 14. kip 24, Carleton 0. ftocnester 15, wasnmgriM I mo. I 21.

San Francisco St. 35, San Francisca 12. snaw y. Federal city 0. Simpson 10.

Wiliam Penn 7. Slippery Rock 17. Mount Union O. Stum Dakota Tech 10, Black Hills St. ournarn tat 34, Kicg g.

Scuthern Illinois 11, Dayton 12. Southern U. 21, Texas Southern t. Southwest Louisiana 7, Southeast Loul siane 4. Mar-lord It, Army 3.

Sterling 37, Hastings 30. SI. Jcnn's (Minn.) 30, St. Cloud St. 7.

5t. L-swrenca 47, colby St. Olaf 30, Cog 4. St. Procopius 34, Concordia (III.) 11.

Superior 17, Oshkosh 14. Susgoehanni 33, Grovg City 7. Tarleton St. 11, Bisho 4. i TCtl 43.

Tem-Arllnitan Tpnnsse 4, Cantorn Santa Batara 4. Tennessa Tech 27, West Caroline 17. It. Ttxa, Lutheran 21, Northwood (Tel.) iBas-ti reto ii, caciric j. Th'nl 24, Camngla-Meilon 20.

Toledo 10, Vlllanova 1. Trinity 14, Te.as A I It. Unon 28. Worcester 20. U.S.

International 20, Lot Angelas St. 1. utan si 14, Ntv Meiict st, Ve.mont 20. Onnecticuf 7. Wlc 39.

Vlrlnit Tcck Warfhnr II, Upper Iowa It. Washington A Jefferrm 1, Bethany Weber St. 20, No th Teiat St. I. Western Kentucky 11, Wittenberg 77.

Western SI. (Colo.) It, Southern (Colt.) 'w iroinstr 24, Marietta I. West Liberty 20. Muskinouns 7. West T-xas St- 14.

Lamar 4. West Virginia Tech 10. Brldgewater I 35, Whitworth 7. Woftord 21. Lenoir Khyn f.

Exhibition Hockey Minnesota 4, Toronto 4 (fit) Montreal 7, Boston 4 Buffalo 2, Philadelphia. 2 (tit) Detroit St. Lttll I lit Rodgers' three scoring grabs came on Tagge passes of 28, 20 and 37 yards the last a picture-book catch as Rodgers was falling into the end zone. KINNEY GOT his two scores on plunges of 1 and 2 yards, each at the end of drives of 80 yards, Minnesota, which a week ago opened the season with a 28-0 triumph over Big Tea rival Indiana, was handcuffed throughout most of the non-conference game by an aggressive Cornhusker defense which prevented the Gophers from reaching the midfield stripe 'until the second quarter. It was during that series of plays that Minnesota was allowed its only touchdown on a 6-yard drive up the middle by Jim Henry on a handoff from Craig Curry.

CURRY, the Big' Ten's total offense leader last year, engi- Minnesota Nebraska 14 7 I 7 7 14 0-1-33 Neb Rodgers 21 nasi from taggt (Sanger kick). Neb Kinney 1 run (Sanger kick), Minn Henry run (Anderson 1 Neb Kinney 2 run (Sanger kick). Nib Rodgers 20 pass from Tagg (San-tar kick). Neb Rodggri 17 pass from Tagge (Sanger kick). Ore.

State Shakes Off SixFumbles Corvallis, Ore. (UPI) Oregon State overcame six lost fumbles and four pass interceptions grind down opportunistic, but inoffensive, Iowa, 33-19, in an intersectional football game yesterday. The victory was Oregon State's fifth in six games against Iowa under Coach Dee Andros and came after both clubs opened the season week ago with 56-25 and 52-21 losses to Georgia and Ohio State, respectively, the series now stands 6-5 for Iowa, but this was the first of the 11 games played here. IOWA LOOKED as though it might prove opportunism was better than Oregon State's fullback offense, getting the ball time and again on OSU bobbles. But the Hawkeyes cashed in only twice.

The first time Iowa got a 7-0 first period lead on a Frank Sunderman 28 yard touchdown pass to Dave Tri-plett following Larry Horton's recovery of an Oregon State fumble at the OSU 29. The next Iowa score cane in the fourth period on Jerry Rear-don's 24 yard touchdown re verse after Don Osby re covered Jim Lilly's fair catch fumble on a Sunderman punt on the Oregon State 16. The third Iowa' score came on Levi Mitchell's six-yard run around left end with 16 seconds left after a series of pass interference penaltiejj In the final analysis, it was Andros' power-T football fea turing slashing fullback smashes, pitchout and occa sional passing to grind out the victory. FULLBACK DAVE Schilling capped a 71-yard drive scor ing from the one early in the second period as Oregon State pulled Lynn Boston's extra point. Boston then kicked a 37-yard field goal with 12 sec onds left in the first half to capitalize on Scott Woods in terceution of a Sunderman pass.

Mike Davenport scored on a 10-yard sweep following a 90- vard march and tifint ena Clark Hoss scored on yard "pass from Steve Endicotl to cive Oreebn State 17 point bulge early in the fourth period. Iowa Oregon Stall 11-lt 7 14-33 IOWA Tfljtlgtt 21 ai trow Sunderm (Kokiius lien osu Chiiiiifj 1 47, (Boston kick). FO Boston 17. OSU Oavenoort 10 run (Bistin kick) OSU-Mess pass from Endicotl (Bos- tan kick. lOWA-Reardon 24 47, (kick blocked) OSU-Salety Sunderman tackled la and tone.

OSU-Sfflltk 1 47, (Boston kick). IOWA Mitchell 4 run (kick failed), STATISTICS Iowa t-1J 44 111 34 121-1 t-2t. OSU. 11 77-342 104 1 1304 lit 11 First dovmt Rushing yardag Passing yardag Return yarVegg Passat Punts Funoltt fast Yards atnaiiied eryone on the bench, added 21 points in the second quarter, 14 in the third and 7 in the fourth to impressively run its record to 2-0. Virginia is 0-2.

COACH BO Schembechler used five quarterbacks, four of them first-year men, as the Wolverines pounded out fan tastic ground yardage against the Cavaliers. Second-string Harry Banks, a sophomore, scored a pair of third-quarter touch downs for U-M, while three other sophomores scored touch downs, second-string full back, Ed Shuttlesworth, Dave Elliott and Bob Thornbladh' Senior Fritz Seyferth scored thei other Michigan touch' down. Taylor bulled his way for 89 yards in IS carries and didn't, play in the second half. i Shuttlesworth, a 235-p piled up 104 yards in 15 tries, It was Michigan's most lop sided triumph since beating Illinois 57-0 in 1969. Previous most lopsided mark was 69-0 romp over Pittsburgh in 1947.

Michigan's ground attack produced 495 yards to only 78 for Virginia. The Cavilicrs managed only seven first downs, and the-Wol verines outgained them in total yardage, 566-77. Vlrninra 0 i Michigan 14 Jl 14 Mich Taylgy 10 run (Coin kick). Ch TaVlnr 7 run rrnin kirkl. Sevf rt Ii run (Coin Met).

Mich Shuttlesworth 4 run (Coin lc; cMioir cpygreo untotKhM sicl Off in end lone (Coin kick I. Mich-Banks 4 rm (Coin kick). en Banks I rtm rrniii siriM M'Thrombladh I run (Coin kick). Statistics CAR. 12 71-1M lit 11' MS- 4-J7 1 Jl ILL.

11 44-141 41 J-lt-t IN I II First downs Rushes yards Passing yardag Petom yardag passed Punts Fnmtlgg Igst Yards panging on a two-yard smash after he had scooted 24 yards to the Illinois 3. THAT CAME after Craven booted a 23-yard field goal in the third quarter. The Illini got past the mid-field only four times, their deepest penetration to the Tar Heel 17 in the fisal quarter. Inflation? Net vrhw you cm get the orijinil Home Mads Cigar for o.ily $2-70 Suggested Retail Pricet. 6o A57 i Of North Carolina N.Y.

(UPI) Quarterback Bob Woodruff's 12-yard scoring pass to Brian Hambleton with 45 seconds remaining enabled 19th-ranked Syracuse to tie stubborn Wisconsin, 20-20, yesterday as the Backers blocked the extra point kick. -Trailing, 20-14, with 24 re-. maining, Woodruff completed eight of 11 passes in moving the Orangemen in for the tying score, but the Badgers held onto the tie when Erie Baugher's extra point attempt was blocked by right linebacker Edwin Albright. THE BADGERS opened the scoring in the second period, marching 80 yards in nine plays as tailback Rufus Ferguson bulled over from the four-yard line. Roger Jaeger's extra point attempt was good to give Wisconsin a 7-0 lead.

Syracuse came back later in the quarter as Woodruff connected for 28 yards with Gary Swift and 16 more with Rick Steiner. Tailback Roger Pretorious then cracked over from the two for the first Orange score and Bauger con- College Air Force 7, Missouri 6. Umhw -1, Mississippi i. Albright 20, Lycoming 1. Appalachian St.

It, East Tennessee St. 24. Ariiont Washington St. 21. Aciiona Slate IB, Houston 17.

Arkansas II, Oklahoma SI, 10. Arkansas Si. It, Wichita St. 14. Arkansas AM ft 11, Mississippi Valley 0.

Auburn 40, Chattanooga 7. Augustana (S.D.) 11 California Luther-n 31. Baldwin Wallace It, Hillsdale 10. Bethel (Minn.) 20, Sioui Falls 14. Bloomsburg 21.

Scranton Beivt St. 11, Cal-Poly 14. Boston College 17, Temple I. bowling Green 20, Ohio U. It.

a Brlgham Young 54, Colorado St. 14. Buena Vista IS, Dubuque 7. California 20, West Virginia It. Carlbag 20, Carroll (Wis.) 0.

Catawba 11, Man HIM Ontral Connecticut St. 4. Towson St. d. Central Methodist Solver-Stockton 7.

Ctnfril Michigan 47, Youngstown St. Cincinnati 42, Kent St. 20. 18, Bucknen 35. Clarion 14, Mansfield t.

Claremont-Mudd 20, St. Mary's (Calif.) It. C'lst Guard 31, Rensselw 27. Colgato 27, Boston U. 21.

Colorado 54, Wyoming 11. Cornell (la.) 20, Beloit Cortland St. 14, inmqlield 12. Curry 14, Maine Maritime 7. -pvidson 27, VMI 1.

Delaware Gettysburg 7. Delta St. 17, Arkansas A ft 7. Doant 20, Concord. a (Neb.) 4.

O-ison U. 34, Centra O. D'akt 34, Abilene Christian 17. Fuke 20, South Carolina 12. atl Michigan 21, Otuntico 20.

E. New Mexico Sul Ross St. (Tit). Eait Strosorg J4, Trenton St. 0.

E. Texas St. 34, East Central St. 14. Eastern Kentucky 21, Northern Iowa 7.

Eastern Oregon 21, Idaho College It. 13, yVaynesnurg 10. Elmhurst 41. North Central I. Emory ft Henry 27, Guilford 11." Ferris St.

Lakeland 7. Findlay 21, Oberlin 0. Fun J. 12, Miles 2. Florid) St.

20, Miami fRa,) 17. Gtnav 21, Froitburg St. 4. Georgia 17, Tulane 7. Olenvlll St 7, Shepherd 7 (tie), Grsr.eland Peru St.

52. Hamllug II, Jwiltmtst Minnesota 7. Hampften-Svnney Mvviilit 0. Howard Payne 24, Northeast Louisiana itho St. U.

10. South Dakota 7. Illinois St. U. II, Central Missouri SI.

tilinolst Wesleyan 33, Wheaton 14. I Stale Idaho 7. ndin (Pa.) 34, California (Pa.) 0. John Carroll 33, Cas Western Retaiva 7. Kansas 31, Baylor 0.

Kansas Statg It, Tulsa 10. lucky it. 21, Alc, it. Kings Point 11, Norw.ch 7. ta'ayettg 11, Rutoeit 7.

awraina U. II, Knoi 7. Ltbigh 24, C. W. Post 14.

Lmlield 17, Central Washington St. 7. Lock Havui 14, Deliw' M. 1. Lduisvllla Vandarbilt I (til).

Louisville Tech 21, Tampa 10, LSU 17, Texas A A t. Luther 7, Central Iowa 0. Manhattan 17, Canitius i. Maryland 15, North Carolina St. 7.

Maryland St. 20, Howard U. 1. M'iMchuietts 11, Mamt 0. MCNtssg) St.

15, Sam Houston St. 11. Blasts Illinois Champaign, 111. (AP) Flashing tailback Ike Ogles-by piled up 175 rushing yards and scored on a 58-yard pass play and a three-yard plunge to lead North Carolina to a 27-0 football victory over Illinois yesterday. Coach Duffy, Daugherty's State.

Cunningham- touchdown run came with 10:32 remaining in the game, three plays after Jeff Ftird intercepted a Michigan State" pass and re turned it 12 yards to the Spartan 36. TILE JACKETS had nursed 3-0 lead through two quart ers as Cam Bonifay booted a 32-yara field goal with 13:15 eft in the first half. Fullback Rob Ilouly set it with a 42-yard sprint to the Spartan 13. Eric Alien raced 61 yards to the Tech 43 with the kickoff ollowing Cunningham's touch down, but a fourth-down gamble at the 33 was inches snort, lech later intercepted two passes to halt late drives by the Spartans. Michigan State threatened twice in the first half, striking to within field goal range but specialist Borys Shlapak missed on attempts from 39 and 30 yards.

Michigan Statg Georgia Tech I 0- 0 1 0 7-10 Tech FO Bonifay 32. Tech Cunningham 21 run Thigpen kick. A 50, 44. Miami Tailback Burns Xavier Cincinnati (AP) Sophomore tailback Robert Kitchens scored a 3-yard touchdown in the final period and, set up a field goal minutes earlier to lead Miami of Ohio to a 17-7 college football victory last night over Xavier. The 5-10 speedster massed.

172 yards on 28 carries go with 113 yards he picked up )ast week in pacing the Redskins to a victory in their opener. Ilitchens ran eight straight times in the fourth period to set up a 32-yard field goal by Dale Wmecke with 6:37 to go. Continentals' Glaze Enrolls At Marian Alan Glaze, a four-year basketball player and national hoaoC society student at Washington High School, has enrolled at Marian College and will play basketball. Claze was' a tnetnber of Washington's' 9(i3 elate, championship te'anY and vvas an officer of his senior class. His parents are Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Claze, 105 South Rd-chwein Street. We Don't Heel Prices We Beat Prices on Over 3,000 Blemished TIRES Full factory Yar ratify Oglesby almost single-handedly spoiled the home coaching debut of Bob Blackman, former Dartmouth coach, whose Illini handed North Carolina a gift first touchdown. LATE IN the first quarter a North Carolina punt hit an unwary Illini defender in the back. The Tar Heels recovered the ball and quickly punched 31 yards to score on quarterback Paul Miller's two-yard smash.

Oglesby, a 191-pound junior, carried 37 times as he led the Tar Heels to their second straight victory. It was Illinois' second loss. Ken Craven kicked the first of his two field goals, a 21-yardcr late In the second quarter for a 10-0 North Carolina lead at halftime. The aecond half was less than three minutes old when Miller fired a sideline pass to Oglesby from the Tar Heel and the fleet tailback sprinted unmolested for a touchdown on a 53-yard play. Oglesby's second touchdown came late in the final quarter North Carolina 7 I It 7-17 lllicoii It NC-Mlller 1 ran (Cravo kith).

HC-va Craven Jl. NC Ogk-sby jt past tram Miller (Cm-em kith). i NC FO Craven If NC-Ogiethy nm (Craven kick). pref hip 1 Availabia In NYLON, POLYESTER and STEEL BELTED WHITE LETTER TIRES HHtrmiBili'gl I KUXMfttCAMf I Ingest tnvgntorf I Marlon and Manendi Cagnllgg RiLEY PARK TIRE tOt I MAIN Greenfield, Ind. 4-462-7673, 4-462 4421 in.