The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 65

rrrrrtl g. vrvvrrr rtv rrrtr uTTrfr 4 '( tit i nn anapolis Star Sports lIol)l)ics HE Travel Sec. SUNDAY, DKCKMIJIOU (, 1970 Tallies 49 But Butler Loses INDI 7i Arizona Is 108-92 Victor i Horns Gore Razors, 42-7 Austin, Tex. (UPI) No. 1 Texas, its awesome running attack rolling like an avalanche behind Jim Bertelsen and Steve VVorster, marched relentlessly to a stunningly easy 42-7 victory over fifth-ranked Arkansas yesterday to set up a second straight Cotton Bowl meeting between the Longhorns and Notre Dame.

Tuscon, Ariz. Butler's phenomenal Billy threw in 49 points yesterday but Arizona neutralized the rest of the Bulldogs to post a 108-92 basketball victory. two touchdowns came on runs backed him up with 20. Lanny Mitchell and Tom Lee each had 14, Bill Warner netted 13, Walt McKinney 11 and Jim Huckstein got 10 as Arizona canned 40 of 80 shots. KENT Ehret, who sniped 39 points last week, was the only II.

4 I IK HOCK 'EM DARRELL-University of Texas Coach Darrell Royal shouts encouragement to his tonghorns, who needed little sideline assistance in thumping Southwest Conference rival Arkansas 42-7 yesterday in Austin, while marching toward a New Year's Day date in the Cotton Bowl against Notre Dame. (AP MANLEY DUMPED-Anderson College quarteback Mike Manley (10) is trapped by Westminster tackle Marvin Smith (66) for a 5-yard loss in the first quarter of yesterday's NAIA football title contest. (AP Wirephoto) Anderson Bows, 21-16, In NAIA Grid Title Tilt Gamecocks Nip Irish; Roche Edges Carr By 5 Quarterback Eddie Phillips sent Bertelsen and through a beleaguered Arkansas defense for a combined total of 315 yards, lapping up the Longhorns third straight South west Conference title, extend-1 ing the third longest winning streak in collegiate football his tory to 30 games and all but cinching Texas' second straight national title. THE TEXAS ground game, the best in the nation for two years, stormed for 464 yards with Bertelsen picking up 189 of those in 30 attempts and Wors-ter storming for 126 in 21 tries. The Longhorns' defense pitched in a goal-line stand in the sec ond period that prevented the Razorbacks from knotting the score at that point.

Bertelsen scored three times and Worster twice. Worster's crucial second-h a 1 buckets while Roche was going l-for-7 COLLIS JONES was second high for Notre Dame with 18 and Sid Catlett and Gemmell shared 20 to complete the Notre Dame, which lost a one-point Sugar Bowl decision to South Carolina last season, never was able to get in front. he best the Irish could do was tie a 2, 7 and 58. Turn to Page 2, Column 6 SOUTH CAROLINA (IS) FG FT PF TP 15 1 11 31 13 0 0 15 Owens 7-11 1-5 Ribock 0-1 3-5 Riker 0-'5 4-4 Roche 1-10 14-14 Joko 3- 3-J Avdlett 0-0 0-1 Carver 0-0 0-1 Totals 10-54 24-37 NOTRE DAME (12) FG FT Jones 4-20 4-1 Gemmell S-7 0-0 Pleick 1-10 1-1 Carr 11-11 1- 4 Meehan 1-4 0-0 Catlett 5-13 0-1 Sinnott 1- 1-1 Eoart 0-0 0-0 Totals 15-43 11-14 Halftime score: South Caroline 45, No tre Dam 15. Rebounds: Notre Dame 45, South Carolina 43.

Errors: South Carolina 14, Notri Dame 4. A 11,343. STAR SPECIAL REPORT New Castle, Pa. Pass thefts proved the undoing of Anderson's Ravens in their bid for a first NAIA football championship here yesterday and allowed Westminister (Pa.) to win the big trophy, 21-16. Mistakes in the first half proved costly to Anderson as a pass interception by Ken Fas- Indiana Severs K-State String Manhattan, Kan.

Indiana snapped Kansas State's home-court winning streak at 17 games as the Hoosiers held off the Wildcats for a 75-72 victory here last night. Stalistics Westminster Anderson FirM Down. 15 15 Yards Rushino. 144 Yards Passini 104 144 Passes I-H 2 10-14-4 Penalties 47 102 Fumbles Loir 1 0 Purttini Avi 4-2M sio of Westminister set up the Pennsylvania club's first touchdown. Fassio picked off a pass by the Raven's Mike Manley at survived.

Trailing, 38-34, at halftime, Kansas State moved into contention early in the second half with forward Bob Zender scoring two quick baskets and the Wildcats closing the gap to 42-40. But then McGinnis went to work. He got three driving lay-ins, one a three-point play, and the Hoosiers were off and running. The former ptep All-American finished with 26 points and pulled down 10 rebounds despite sitting out more than 7 minutes of the second half with four personal fouls. THE HOOSIERS used the first-half scoring of McGinnis and guard Bubbles Harris and the rebounding of Downing to Turn to Page 2, Column 6 Shepherd's fantastic performance came with 19 of 32 field goal shooting and 11 of 12 from the free throw line.

Shepherd broke the previous high Butler individual mark of 42 points he set last year against DePauw. His 19 field goals tied Ralph (Buckshot) O'Brien's Butler record set in 1949 and tied a Bear Down Gym mark. HIS TOTAL was the most ever scored against a Wildcat team. Arizona placed seven of eight men who played in double figures. They out-rebounded Butler, 65-28, as Speedway's rugged forward Dave Bennett missed his third straight game with a back injury.

Eddie Myers, the Wildcats' 6-11 pivot man, dropped in 22 points and 6-8 Bruce Anderson the 50 and Joe Veres scored from the 1 just 10 plays later. Anderson tried to retaliate late in the first period and drove just inside Westminister territory. Then the Ravens surged to a first down on the Westminister 19. DON GRIMM, Westminister defensive back, intercepted a pass on the goal line and ran it out to the 18. In 12 plays the eastern club was on the board again as Dave Milliron caught a 17-yard pass from Dave Bier-bach.

Anderson sagged a bit after that and the next time Westminister got the ball moved 60 yards for a third TD (one that proved to be the clincher) as Milliron hauled in a 15-yard arial from Bierbach. John Ebersberger kicked the third of his extra points and that was all the coal-mining area grid-ders needed for the day. Anderson tried to get going again in the third period but again a pass theft just inside Westminster territory 'stopped a drive. And it wasn't until 7:50 remained in the game that the Ravens finally got on the board. Anderson tallied when Warren Ferguson took a 3-yard jump pass from Manley for the six-pointer and Neil Rector caught another aerial for the 2 extra points.

The Ravens got moving Turn to Page 5, Column 3 Wettminster 1 14 ft 51 Anderson 0 0 0 1614 Joe Verei i ran (John Ebersberter kick). Dave Milliron 17 nasi frqm Dave RlArharh I Pnercheraer Milliron is pass from Bierbach fphrheraer kick) A Warren Ferguson 1 pass from Mikt Manley (Neil Rector lass from Manley). A Rick Pertler 5 Pss from Manley (Kirk carpenter pass from Manley). Alt. 5,000.

Statistics CAPS BULLS 13 33 44 20 131 240 11-14-2 41-20-5 1 1 4-34 7 II 01 First downs Yards rushinq Yard, passing pass Fumbles lost cunts Yards nenaliitd with a 28-point lead he found it hard to generate the Indianapolis offense the final 30 minutes. It didn't matter. On the 11th play of the game Long Island lost starting quarterback Seiki Murono when Ed Johnson and George Kinney knocked Murono down on a savage pass rush. Murono returned to do the punting chores but he was through throwing the rest of the afternoon. His replacement Dick Fau-rctte spent the rest of the game moving the Bulls between 20-yard lines and picking himself up off the turf.

The Caps Intercepted him five times although he managed to net 257 yards in the air. Indianapolis put 14 points on the board within a 2-mimite period in the first quarter. other potent Bulldog shooter as he scored 17. Oscar Evans could only connect on four of 18 attempts and he finished with 10 points. Shepherd also contributed nine assists.

One of Arizona's assistant coaches commented after the game "that was the type of game you take the rim down after it's over. He (Shep herd) is unbelievable. The Bulldogs hit only .461 from the field in dropping their third game against one victory. Arizona didn't pull away from Butler until midway through the first half. They ripped off eight straight points to balloon a four-point lead to 12 and the Bulldogs never recovered.

ARIZONA (101) Ftt FT PF TP Warner S-11 1 II Anderson B-12 4-4 21 Myjrs 4-11 10-12 1 22 Mrkinnn 4-11 3-4 4 11 Mitchell 5- 4-4 5 14 Lee 4-14 2-4 1 Huckstein 5- 0-0 4 Carin 1-2 2-2 Totals 40-40 20-35 21 101 mm FR 1021 FG FTPFTP Evans 4-10 2-3 1 Ehret 7-11 G.rrotl 1-1 Shepherd l-32 11-12 Cram 2-1 0-1 Pruitt I- Ronyan 1-1 Holt 0-3 0-0 Hurt Rlnmhtra O-l 0-0 Totals j-e tiv Halftime score Ariiora 54. Butler Errors Ariiont 12, Butler li. Rebounds Ariion 45, Butler 21. Attendance 2,800. Badgers Rout Michigan Tech Madison, Wis.

(AP) Clarence Sherrod and Leon Howard combined for 43 points yesterday to give Wisconsin an easy 114-70 non-conference basketball victory over Michigan Tech. It was the second straight victory for the Wisconsin Badgers in as many games and their second straight 100-point showing. The visiting Huskies were in contention early in the game, but Sherrod, a senior guard, broke a 15-15 tie with two quick baskets. Then Howard and Gary Watson, both sophomores, added fuel to the fire and the Badgers ran away to a 56-40 halftime lead. Mich.

Tech (70) Wisconsin (114) Grimei Muff Brown Johnson Mori son Lame Thome Hoopes Garrett Smith Donovan Sato Mober Roesner 5 5 21 Howard 0 5 4 2 1-1 4 1 Watson 7 1-1 15 4-4 12 Rlchqell 4 3-4 11 2-2 4 1 Sherrod 7 I 21 0-0 4 1 Fresor 1 0-0 4 4-S 101 Conlon 4 1-4 11 4 4 DeCrmr 1 0-0 2 1-1 1 Uphoff 7-0 7 0-0 0 Mnwrnf 4 1-2 0-0 0 Rohen 0 1-2' 1 0-0 4 Homsbir I 0-1 2 0 0 0 Bmqrtn 1 0-0 4 0- 0 0 Cannon 0 0-0 0 1- 1 2 Totals 42 10-40 114 Alio 0-0 01 Totals 24 22-11 70 1 0 Michlsan Tech 4 1070 Wirconsln 54 50-114 Fouled out Michigan Tech, Brown, Johnson, Lanqe. Total fouls Midline nTecn 1, Wisconsin 11. A 5.173. LINEBACKER Brown Marks looked like the intended receiver as Faucette drilled a perfect pass to him on the Caps' 45 with 6:35 to play in period one. Roseborough needed but three plays to score.

He floated a pass to Jerry Marion from 6 yards out. Les Perry added the first of four extra points. Following the kickoff, Long Island used one of the Chicago Bears' special plays. Faucette pulled back from center Carl Simmons just as the ball was snapped and when the ball finally came down some 20 yards behind the line of scrimmage, Marks gracefully scooped it up and hustled into the end zone. Lou Bobich snared his seventh interception through the Turn to I'uge 3, Column 4 Column 4 0 0 7 7-14 14 14 0 0-JI torn Roseborauqh Lone Island Indianaoollt I Marion 4 tail (rom of 2 yards each and Bertelsen scored on 6- 8- and 5-yard runs.

Phillips scored the first Long-horn touchdown from 7 yards out. Happy Feller contributed six extra points to finish up with an NCAA career record of 128 kicking points. Arkansas' lone points came in the second period during i brief second quarter rally when Jon Richardson swept 12 yards. Phillips directed Texas on drives of 76, 83, 99, 46 and 60 yards before turning over the club to second stringer Donnie Wigginton. Wigginton immediately guided a 48-yard scoring thrust.

The Texas ground game was so potent that Phillips went to the air only three times and completed two of those passes. Both of the completions were instrumental two of Texas first-half touchdown drives. ARKANSAS, showing none of the i a 1 spirit which marked its efforts in last year 15-14 loss to Texas, was a victim of its own blunders all afternoon. Bill Montgomery, the Arkansas quarterback who was finishing his 1 1 career, threw three interceptions. Except for Arkansas' brief flurry early in the second quarter, Texas' domination of the game was astounding.

Arkansas' only moment of glory came after Texas had built a 14-0 lead. The Razor-backs had not gained a first down in the first period, but then rebounded on Montgomery's arm to sweep down field and score on Richardson's 12-yard run. That set the stage for perhaps the key series of the game. The second half was such a one-sided affair that Arkansas wound up gaining only 165 yards all day 145 of them in the air and a paltry 20 on the ground. Arkansas 7 0 07 Tenas 7 14 7 14-41 Tei pnuiips 7 run fFener iicki.

Tei Worster 1 ran (Feller kick). Ark Richardson 11 run (McClard kick). Ten Bertelsen 4 run (Feller kick) Tei Worster 1 run (Feller Tei Bertelsen 0 run (Feller kick). Ten Bertelsen 5 run (Feller kick). two less than Weatherford's game high, four of them coming in the five-minute over-, time.

He also chalked up six points in a spurt that erased a nine-point Purdue lead midway through the second half. The Boilermakers were hurting at forward the last 10 minutes of the second half and in the overtime. Starter Bob Ford and reserve Jovan Price fouled out within 40 seconds of each other. Weatherford played forward part of the time to fill the gap. It was a see-saw affair all the way with the lead changing hands 19 times and the score knotted on nine occasions.

The Boilermakers cracked open the bruising first half, tossing in four consecutive shots in 90 seconds without a return from the startled Hurricanes. Ford, Bill Franklin and Jim Rogers gave Purdue a 36-28 advantage. An eight-point Tulsa sprint in the half's closing two minutes Turn to Page Column 2 TULSA (100) FO FTPFTP Lewis 11-21 4-1 1 21 Bracey 3-4 1 21 Morris -U 0-10 5 14 Clesson l-ll S-5 4 11 Horn 1-7 2-4 1 I Herndon 0-1 0-0 0 0 Boikuhl 1-7 0-1 4 4 Totals 04 12-31 20 100 PURDUE (til FO FTPFTP Weathertor 14-31 t-l Ford l-ll 1-3 1 Franklin 1-17 J4 1 Lontfellew 1-5 1-4 1 Faeiber 7-11 1-4 4 Price 0 1 1-1 5 Roiers 3-3 O-l 1 Krcc 0-0 1-1 4 OMtunf 1-1 0-0 0 Totals 43-II 14-14 II Halllime score: Purdue 43, Tulsa 44. End el regulation: Purdue II, Tulsa II, Reboundine: TuIh 55, Purdue II. Errors: Tulia IS, Purdue II.

Attendance: Riveters Lose Overtime Game By SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT Tulsa Tulsa's Hurricanes cashed in a pair of one-and-one free throw situations in the last 1:32 of overtime yesterday to slam visiting Purdue 100-98 in an exciting tension-packed college basketball thriller. free throws as Notre Dame continually fouled him on the dribble. BOTH CLUBS went into the battle with 1-0 and South Carolina kept going despite being outscored from the floor 35-28. The difference came at the free stripe where Carolina put in 29 of 37 tries against 12 of 16 for the Irish. When Roche wasn't being fouled the sky-scraping Gamecock front line of Tom Owens and Tom Riker, both 6-10, and John Ribock, 6-8, were taking a heavy toll.

Ribock had only three points in a part-time performance but Riker collected 22 and Owens 15. They benefitted greatly from the sharp passes of Roche who notched nine assists in his route-going performance. Guard Kevin Joyce added 13 points, hitting three Clot Removed, Mackey 'Fair'' Lafayette, Ind. (UPI) -Guy (Red) Mackey, Purdue University athletic director, was listed in fair condition yesterday in St. Elizabeth Hospital following surgery Friday night for removal of a blood clot in his right leg.

Physicians said the clot was not associated with a stroke Mackey suffered in October. He had been home recuperating from the stroke when the clot developed. Mackey has been on the Purdue athletic staff since he graduated from the school in 1929. eiiK 1 By MAX STULTZ Star Sportswriter South Bend, Ind. South Carolina and Ail-American John Roche bested Notre Dame and Ail-American Austin Carr, 85-82, last night in a college basketball battle matching two of the nation's powerhouse quintets.

Roche, floor general and gunner supreme of the No. 2-ranked Gamecocks, fired 32 points half of them on free throws without missing which was good for game honors and a five-point edge over the Irish's irrepressible Carr. FORCED TO SIT out nearly four minutes of the opening half because of three fouls, the deadly Notre Dame guard came back after intermission to nail 21 and finished with 27. Racing to a 45-35 halftime lead over the fifth-rated Irish, South Carolina blew its entire margin before Roche shut the door with a rare four-point play. The Irish had evened it 58-58 then dropped back to 64-62 when Roche polished them off with 7:20 to go.

The slick 6-3 backcourt operator meshed a 20-foot jumper and was fouled after the shot by Doug Gem-mell. South Carolina was in the one-and-one by that time and Roche sank both chances for a 68-62 bulge. Sinnott's fielder later yanked the Irish to 69-66 but Roche resumed command to tally 12 of Carolina's last 16 points. He poked two from the court and added eight straight Ih I IsuMl. It wasn't easy for the Hoosiers, though, as Kansas State wouldn't go down to defeat graciously.

It took a second-half surge by I.U.'s super sophomore George McGinnis to end K-State's hopes for a second straight non-conference victory. Leading, 42-40, early in the second 20 minutes, McGinnis, the '6-7 forward from Indianapolis Washington, rammed in seven straight points to put the Hoosiers ahead, 49-40. Kansas State, stifled all night by Indiana's 2-3 zone defense, wasn't able to recover. KANSAS STATE did manage to cut I.U.'s lead to four points four times in the second half, but each time the Hoosiers were able to come up with the key basket. Even with McGinnis in foul trouble and on the bench, the Hoosiers CLOSE SEASON Caps By ROBIN MILLER Ed Roseborough played only the first half yesterday and tiiat is why the Indianapolis Capitols only beat the Long Island Bulls, 28-14.

The 6-4 quarterback found time in his 26 minutes to throw three touchdown passes and ITH 28-li VtCTOllY Manhandle Bulls It was Tulsa's pair of 6-0 guards, Steve Bracy and Jim Clesson, who sent the Boilermakers to Fort Worth, to play Texas Christian tomorrow night with a 1-2 record. Bracey hit one and the bonus with 92 seconds left to give the Hurricanes a four-point advantage. Clesson dropped the clinchers with 16 ticks to go after Larry Weatherford sent home a bomb that would have been a three-point shot in the ABA. PURDUE HAD only time to watch George Faerber muscle in a shot from underneath for the Boilermakers' 97th and 98th points before it was all over. Purdue had a five-point load with 2:36 to play in regulation but Tulsa spun off seven consecutive points, capped by Clesson's jumper that gave the Hurricanes an 88-86 lead with on the clock.

Purdue wound up with the ball after both clubs failed on opportunities and Weatherford set up the overtime with a driving layup at :21. Tulsa's last shot was a desperation effort from 40 feet that wasn't close. While the little guards got most of the back-slapping from the jubilant crowd of 5,250, without 6-10 junior center Dana Lewis getting key buckets throughout the 45 minutes of play, the celebration 1 have been held in the Purdue locker room. LEWIS TOTALED 28 points, fN I give the Caps a 6-6 record in the final game of their first Atlantic Coast Football League season. Had coach Babe Dimancheff elected to let Roseborough go the distance the Caps might have scored 60 points.

But Jim Ettinger deserved a shot and Race Results 7 Shootin' The Stars 3 Speaking of Cars 12 Speaking of Speed .12 tindcx To Sports VIKINGS CLINCH TITLE Fred Cox kicks three field goals os the Minnesota Vikings defeat the Chicago Bears, 16-13, and clinch the National Football Conference Central Division title Pffl 2 CLAY VS. iONAVENA-Cassius Clay enters the same ring where he last fought os heavyweight champion In 1964 when he meets Argentine Oscar Bonavena to-imorrow night in Madison Square Garden at New 'York Pafl '0 GLITTERING HARNESS PROGRAM-lndiana State Fair harness racing next year will have a glittering open-Ing day program with a preview of the prestigious Hambletonian stake Page 11 HE STILL HELD ON-lndianapolis Caps flanker Joe Wynns takes a hard shot from Long Island linebacker Ray Hickl but still holds on for a first-down completion in the second quarter of yesterday's game at Bush Stadium. (Star Photo by Jerry Clark) I Marks 30 tumble recovery (Ferry klcli). I -Lawrence It al (rem Reieboreiiqh (Perry Hick). I Duncan I fait Iron) Rolekerouen (Perry kick), II- Blue 1 ran (Blue kick).

LI Ceront II oesl tram Faucelle (Blue kick). Baseball Chatter 10 Bob Collins 2 Lines And Shots 8 Pro-Motions 9.