The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 31

riiE INDIANAPOLIS STAK SEC. 2 PAGE 3 FRAMiLIX UALLIES TO TOP BULLDOGS. 14-13 A Mark For cifres, A Loss For Butler SUNDAY. OCTOBER 22. 197 ---F' I 4 1- J' i Sf -1 i -v if "'fcVjf i Jf ''-ir 1 4 ru Mr 1 YHjf- I Uwrv -h 4 4 1 I rf a I- v.

I i I it fi: tt vOc JfhA By HARRISON HOWARD Butler University's Bruce Scifres wiped out the all-time Bulldogs' rushing attempts record Saturday afternoon before a sun-bathed Dad's Day crowd, but it wasn't enough to keep the Blue and White from bowing to Franklin College's Grizzlies, 14-13. Coach Red Faught's Grizzlies, who had entered the game with an 0-6 slate for the season and 0-5 in the Heartland Conference, charged from a 13-7 deficit to lock up the decision with 2:33 remaining, sophomore Joe Galovic cracking the final five. And, it came in spite of Scifres rushing past the old mark of 478 by Harry Muta (1973-74-75). Scifres topped the mark early in the game and now has just over 500 rushing attempts. Franklin had started the winning drive from its 20 following a missed field goal attempt by Butler's Ed Thompson.

AND WHEN THE Grizzlies got the reprieve, which could have pretty well sealed the verdict had Thompson not missed three field goal attempts and an extra point try, they wasted little time in rolling. Fact is Franklin marched the 80 yards in nine plays, freshman quarterback Greg Hoffeld (making his first start) connecting on three straight passes for 56 yards and closing the drive with five completions for 75 yards, spread among Woody Atwood, Jeff Atwood and Robbie Ray. Sophomore Brad Angle carried twice for five yard gain. However, the biggest play of the drive came on the extra point boot by Rick Malone for the 14-13 edge. of a necktie tackle by Franklin's Jeff Phillips and defensive end Mike Deffner (left) comes up to help.

(Star Photo) BULLDOG MUZZLED Butler's Paul Kazmierc-zak picked up short yardage on this run in the second quarter of Saturday's football game with visiting Franklin. The Bulldog fullback is the victim BUTLER MISFIRES Butler was inches short on this bid for a TD as Joe Schwecke (82) stretches for one of Ed Thompson's passes in the second period Saturday against Franklin. Schwecke is pressured by Franklin's Jack Botilla in the 14-13 tilt won by the Grizzlies. (Star Photo by Frank H. Fisse) Foot And Arm Do The Harm As ICV Tops DePauw, 26-0 dashed to the 2 and Thompson scored on the next play.

His PAT attempt failed and set the stage for the Franklin assault. Butler wound up with the edge in first downs, 14-13, but lost in the rushing war, 166-112. The Bulldogs had the edge in passing, 130-116. Butler took a severe jolt late in the game when lineman Bob Lambert suffered a leg injury. He was hobbling on the leg after the game but was to undergo X-rays before the staff would know just how bad the injury was.

FRANKLIN Galovic. 2 run (Malone kick). BUTLER Thompson, I run (Thomoson kick). FRANLIN Galovic. 7 run IMalone kickl.

BUTLER Thomoson. 1 run (Thomoson kick). BUTLER Thompson, 3 run (kick failed) FRANKLIN Galovic. run (Malone kick). lowed to give the Heartland Collegiate Conference Greyhounds a 12-0 edge at the break.

I.C. ended its scoring in the third quarter, marking up 14 points. They came on Williams' rush with 1:47 remain- ing and Heeler's grab from Clark with just :42 showing. Indiana Central resumes conference warfare Saturday, hosting Evansville at Key Stadium. DePauw travels to St.

Joseph's. Butler, which slipped to 3-4 overall and 2-2 in the conference, tried to battle back, taking over on the kickoff at its own 26. Thompson fired a strike to Mike Chrobot for a 7-yard gain. Paul Kaz-mierczak battered forward for two more yards but two straight passes failed and Franklin took over on downs and ran out the clock for its second straight decision over once-feared Butler University. Butler had its chances like three missed field goal attempts, like not being able to capitalize when Franklin College fumbled the ball four of the first five times it had the ball to start the second half, like being unable to convert on a pass from the 2 in the third period and turning the ball over to the Grizzlies on downs.

OF COURSE, Franklin's defense had plenty to do with Butler's inability to get into the end zone, too. The young Franklin squad got onto the scoreboard first, that coming in the second quarter. The drive got underway at the Butler 40 after the Bulldogs had been forced to punt. Atwood cracked to the 38 and Hoffeld fired a bullet to freshman Todd Angleton for a first down at the 29. Atwood came back to dash to the 9 for another first down.

Angle carried to the 7 and Hoffeld struck again, finding Angle-ion open at the 2. Galovic then carried CARDS TOP WIXLESS for Buffalos Roam Over Indiana St. STAR STATE REPORT 2 Greencastle, Ind. India Central, led by the kicking of Ralph Reiff and the (accurate aim of quarterback Doug Clark, its football record to f2 Saturday with a 26-0 blanking of non- conference host DePauw Reiff booted field goals 22 and 42 yards, the latter tying his own school record. The junior kicker added two PATs.

Clark paced the Greyhoi passing -corps which completed 11 3 with a 32-yard touchdown toss to flanker Jim Slavens and a 9-yard scoring pass to tight end Scott Keeler. He found seyen of his eight intended receivers for 80 yards in all. DAN WILLIAMS notched the other Indiana Central TD with a 1-yard plunge in the third quarter. Greyhounds dominated the ground game, rolling up 205 yards to the Tigers' 34. DePauw 's top rusher, Paul Walchli, gained 27 yards.

niiT-Villiams and Duddy Reeves led the "Hounds on the ground. Williams carried times for 68 yards, and Reeves collected 64 in 14 carries. 'j. The contest was marked by 162 yards in penalties, 122 for I.C. and 40 for the Tigers.

In addition, the Greyhounds fumbled seven times, recovering six, and DePauw lost two of five bobbles. The loss drops the independent Tigers' record to 2-4. REIFF'S 22-YARD field il was the only scoring in the first quarter. Slavens, who was the winners' top receiver with 43 yards on 4 catches, recorded his touchdown at 11:08 of the second period. Reiff's record boot fol- STAR STATE REPORT Terre Haute, Ind.

West Texas State dominated the first half behind an awesome rushing attack and rolled to a 36-7 victory over Indiana State in a Missouri Valley Conference football game here Saturday. The Buffalos, now 3-5 overall and 1-2 in Valley play, controlled the ball for 98 plays, compared to 43 for the host Sycamores, and rushed for 411 yards while passing for 98 more. Tailback David Johnson led the winners with 171 yards in 24 carries while quarterback Larry Thompson added 113 in 23 tries. Fullback Bo Robinson, the Missouri Valley's all-time leading rusher, chipped in with 65 more yards in 13 carries. The Buffs' first drive was stopped by a fumble at the ISU 11-yard line (recovered by linebacker Craig Shaffer), but moments later John Holt opened the scoring by tallying on a 49-yard punt return.

RICKY WRIGHT ADDED a 32-yard field goal with 20 seconds left in the first Ball State Wins Again, 14-7 the TD with six minutes left in the inalf and Malone booted the extra point. Butler squared it in the third quarter after a parade of fumbles and pass interceptions finally subsided. The Bulldogs had taken over a punt on the Franklin 33. Eight plays later Thompson reversed and charged into the end zone. He then booted the PAT and with 5:40 left it was deadlocked.

Scifres carried four times in the series for 19 yards and Kazmierczak gained three on one run. Thompson hit Doug Opel for seven yards on one pass and Larry Billick for three on another. BUTLER REGAINED possession with only a minute remaining in the third chapter on its own 34 but exploded again with Scifres carrying to the 39, Billick to the 46 for a first down. Billick came right back to gain another four and Thompson passed to Opel for a 4-yard gain. Billick was stopped on the next play for no gain but Thompson carried for a 2-yard gain a play later.

Scifres again crashed forward for four yards, Thompson hit Opel for nine more and Scifres and Billick clicked off five more to move the ball to the Franklin 25. Thompson again found Opel for nine yards to put the ball on the 16, Scifres went to the 10 and Thompson hit Opel at the 5. Billick ILLIXOIS STATE WILSON'S SCORING bomb to Morrison, which came on the second play of the second quarter and capped a five-play, 77-yard drive, allowed Wilson to tie Willard Rice's 8-year-old school mark of 25 career touchdown passes. Mark O'Con-nell's conversion gave the Cardinals a 7-0 cushion with 14:49 left in the half. Illinois State drove to the BSU 19, but was victimized by a clipping penalty and missed a 44-yard field goal midway through the third stanza.

Ball State then mounted its second scoring march. With Wilson, Archie Currin and Ken Currin contributing long runs, the Cardinals moved 74 yards in seven plays, Ken Currin getting the final 25. O'Connell's 17th straight placement without a miss this season lifted the Cardinals into a 14-0 advantage with 6:11 to go in the third quarter. Ball State, which entered the game ranked second in the nation in both scoring defense and total defense, appeared to be on its way to its fourth shutout of the campaign until Ray Hinton fumbled the pigskin and Brice Jateff fell on the ball at the Cardinal 25. ON THE HOME team's first play, Fenn appeared to be trapped for a loss but cut back against the grain to reach pay dirt with 5:00 showing on the clock.

Isaac Camargo added the extra point to slice Ball State's advantage in half, 14-7. 1 Illinois State did not threaten the rest of the way, however, as Ball State downed the Redbirds for the fifth time in their STATISTICS BUTLER 13 14 cirst Gowns Rushes-vards Passing vards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost enalties-yards 49)66 41-112 130 10V 13-26-3 440 2-3 1-15 16 43 15J 5 43 5-3 640 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Butler- Scifres, 24-75; Kaimierczak. 10-32, Billick, 9-18 Franklin: W. Atwood, 16-81; Galovic. 14-37; Angle, 10-30.

RECEIVING Butler: Schwecke, 1-47-0; Ooel, 6 38-0; Chrobot. 4-35 0. Franklin: Atwood, 2-37-0; Atwood, 2 34-0; Ray, 2-29-0. Angleton, 2-14-0 PASSING Butler: Thomoson. 13-26-130-2-0 Frank-lin: Hotteld, 9-15-116-3-0.

last six games, giving the Cardinals a 6-5 edge in the overall series. Both teams missed a pair of field-goal tries in the game. Illinois State drove to the BSU 15 in the first quarter before missing a 33-yard three-point attempt and then failed on the 44-yarder in the third stanza. Ball State moved to the ISU 29 in the first quarter, but missed a 46-yard field goal attempt, and reached the Redbird 12 in the fourth stanza before failing from 30 yards out. Fenn led both teams in rushing with 112 yards in 23 carries and snared two of Illinois State's pass completions for 14 more yards, but the 'Birds managed only 199 total yards.

Ball State's balanced rushing featured Ken Currin with 95 yards in 14 attempts, Lenny Werner with 85 in 17 and Archie Currin with 75 in 21. Stingers Win, 4-3 Cincinnati (UPI) Reg Thomas beat Edmonton goaltender Eddie Walsh with a 10-foot shot in front of the net late in the final period to give Cincinnati a 4-3 WHA triumph over the Oilers Saturday night. Peter Marsh scored his fifth and sixth goals in the fifth game of the Stingers' season to bring Cincinnati to a 2-2 tie midway in the opening period. Ed Gilbert put Cincinnati up by a goal at 16:01, and Steve Carlson tied it for the Oilers at 18:02 of the first period. Valpo Trumps Aces quarter, and short runs by Robinson and Johnson in the second quarter gave the visitors a comfortable 24-0 halftime lead.

At that point West Texas had rushed for 273 yard while holding ISU to minus-seven yards on the ground. West Texas drove the ball for nearly nine minutes to open the third quarter, finally settling for a 20-yard Wright field goal, but the Sycamores scored in the third quarter after Greg Edens forced a fumble and Gary Gamen recovered on the Buffalo 36. Zack Washington scored on the next play from scrimmage. ISU never threatened again, however, and Thompson scored on a 3-yard run less than three minutes into the fourth quarter. Another Buffalo drive was stopped on downs at the Sycamore 2-yard line with 13 seconds left in the game, but ISU quarterback Scott Bartel slipped in the end zone to give the visitors a safety four seconds later.

Now 2-5 overall and 1-2 in MVC play, the Sycamores travel to Northeast Louisiana for a non-conference game next Saturday. Doug Cerney kicked field goals of 32 and 29 yards for Valparaiso, 3-3 overall and 1-1 league action. John Shivener's 13-yard run gave Evansville, 2-5 overall and also 1-1 in Heartland action, a chance to tie the game with 9:59 to go before Parker's big play. Evansville, which led 7-3 after one period on Rory Hennings' 6-yard run, never mounted a serious scoring threat after Parker's move. Ravens Blanked 19-0 Findlay, Ohio (AP) Greg Philipp booted field goals of 47 and 24 yards as Findlay blanked Anderson, 19-0, Saturday in a Hoosier-Buckeye Conference college football game.

Fullback Nelson Bolden ran for one touchdown, and second-string quarterback James Staunton, throwing his only pass of the game and third of the season, connected with split end Rick Hatfield for another score. The unbeaten Oilers now are 54 in the league and 6-0 overall. The Ravens are 2-4. all in the conference. Turf Classic Photo Finish Shoemaker, returned $2.80 to show as 7-2 shot.

Fluorescent Light, 24-1 outsider, finished fourth after making a strong run along the rail to finish 134 length behind Trillion. Proud Arion, the longest shot in the field at 35-1, finished fifth. Noble Dancer II, handled by Steve Cauthen, finished last after leading for the first I'M mile. "I thinks she's perhaps the best grass course filly in the country," Cordero said in the winner's circle. He has ridden the daughter of Faraway Son, owned by Daniel Wildenstein ana trained by Angel Penna, in all but one of her races in this country.

TRAILING IN FIFTH in the run down the backstretch, Waya began her winning move around the turn into the stretch and then proved best in the drive for the wire as she. Tiller, and Trillion raced virtually head to head until the last couple of strides. STAR SPECIAL REPORT Normal, 111. Quarterback Dave Wilson threw a 46-yard touchdown pass to split end Rick Morrison and reserve tailback Ken Currin rambled 25 yards for another score to provide Ball State with a 14-7 non-conference football victory over winless Illinois State here Saturday. The victorious Cardinals, the MidAmerican Conference leaders with a perfect 4-0 league ledger, are now 6-1 overall, while the independent Redbirds have dropped seven straight contests this fall, including five to MAC members.

Ball State lost its shutout with five minutes remaining in the game when Illinois State fullback Bill Fenn scrambled 25 yards for a touchdown one play after the Cardinals fumbled away the football. Hanover Wins, 21-0 Wilmington, Ohio (AP) Fullback Bruce Hoopengarner scored two touchdowns on snort runs as Hanover defeated Wilmington, 21-0, in a Hoosier-Buckeye Conference college football game Saturday. Tight end Jim Wilson capped scoring with a 21-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Cliff Hellyer. Wilmington threatened only once in the closing minutes but an interception preserved the shutout. The victory boosted Hanover to a 4-1-1 record for the season, 4-1 in league play.

Wilmington is 4-3 overall and 3-3 in the conference. County Swim To N.C. North Central, paced by victories in both relay events, won the first Marion County High School girls swimming meet Saturday at Ben Davis. The Panthers took the 200-medley relay and the 400-freestyle relay, the latter in a state record time of 3:43.17, and piled up 307 points to defeat runner-up Ben Davis with 265 points. The host Giants had plenty of consolation with second place, though, as they also broke the state record in the 400 relay with their runner-up spot in that event.

Monica Jones of Ben Davis was the only individual record-setter with her 25.22 clocking in the 50-yard freestyle, beating the old mark of 25.30. The Giants' Linda Grondziak was the meet's only double winner, taking the 200- and 500-yard freestyle events. Whalers Rip Quebec Springfield, Mass. (UPi) Muke An-tonovich. Warren Miller and Jordy Douglas teamed up for third-period power-play goals Saturday night to lead the New England Whalers to a 7-1 World Hockey Association triumph over the Quebec Nordiques.

Antonovich had one first-period power-play goal and the Whalers picked up another power-play goal in the second period from John McKenzie. Wabash Wii c5th Of Season Over St. Joe STAR STATE REPOR Crawfordville, Ind. Fresh lan quarterback Brian Metallic from Indianapolis High School ran for two touch-downs and passed for another Saturday as host Wabash won its fifth game of the 24-0, over mistake-ridden St. Joseph's.

In the opening period, om Fuchs' blocks a St. Joe punt which Brian Woodward recoverd and six plays later Metallic found Scott Boone with a 25-yard pass. Toni Barrick added the ooint after. The Pumas then took tne ensuing tyckoff and fumbled on their first play 'from scrimmage, Woodward again pouncing on the ball at the St. Joe 27.

Six more plays and it was 14-0, Metallic scoring on a 1-yard bootleg run and JJarrick adding the point-after. Barrick made it 17-0 in the third "quarter with a 35-yard field goal and Metallic closed the scoring out for the Little Giants with six minutes to play in game with another bootleg run, this time for 25 yards. The Pumas, now 3-3-1, were intercepted four times and lost two fumbles, while Wabash, 5-1, had one interception. Punter John Paulic, who broke the school total punting yardage record a week ago with yards, broke it again with 465 yards jagainst St. Joe.

li rr 1 1- Larinam lriumpns Richmond, Ind. (AP) Sam Dyche returned a fourth quarter kickoff 82 yards Saturday, sparking Earlharri over Rpse-Hulman, 27-15, in college football. Dyche's run came after a 1-yard touchdown run by Kurt Pfanstiel and Greg Peak's conversion kick gave the Engineers a 15-13 advantage 10 seconds into the final period. Mike Barker's 8-yard scoring pass to Craig Zins gave the Quakers an insurance touchdown with 9:55 to play. Delwin Williams and Tony Castello scored the other touchdowns for Ear-Iham, 3-2-1.

Dan Hass had the Engineers' first touchdown early in the second quarter on a 10-yard run. Bob Burwell's conversion run put the visitors. 2-4, ahead the half. Evansville, Ind. (AP) Dan Parker blocked a Neil Saunders conversion kick in the fourth quarter Saturday, allowing Valparaiso to edge Evansville, 28-27, in Heartland Conference college football.

Manchester Wins, 7-6 North Manchester, Ind. (AP) A 1-yard quarterback sneak by John Phelps scored the tying touchdown and an extra-point kick by Mark Person lifted Manchester past Taylor, 7-6, in a Hoosier-Buckeye Conference football game Saturday. Taylor scored first on a 1-yard run by Brad Buroker in the first quarter, but Jamie Nesmith's extra-point attempt failed. Neither team scored after Phelps' second-period touchdown, and Manchester, 3-3 overall, held on for its third victory in five conference games. Phelps, who quarterbacked Indianapolis Cathedral last year, was 12 of 16 for 164 yards.

In addition, Manchester has now won three straight after having lost 14 in a row. Taylor fell to 1-4 in the HBC and 1-5 overall. Waya Wins In 3-Horse New York (AP) Waya, a 4-year old French-bred filly, outgained Tiller and Trillion in a magnificent stretch drive tc win the $200,000 Turf Classic before 30,226 at Belmont Park Saturday. At the finish of the l'i mile grass race, Waya on the far outside held a nose advantage over Tiller, who was a neck in front of Trillion in a tight three-horse photo. In boosting her credentials towards the national turf championship, Waya chalked up her fourth straight stakes victory and set a stakes record of 2:26.4.

CARRYING 123 POUNDS under the weight for age conditions of the race, Waya went off the 8-5 favorite under Angel Cordero Jr. and paid $5.20, $2,60 and $2.20. Tiller, under 126 pounds and Jeffrey Fell and off at 3-1, returned $3.40 and $2.20 Trillion, the other filly in the race under 123 pounds and jockey Willie COME ON OUT! See our Indianapolis Racers in action against The New England Whalers. It's hard hitting Hockey at its best. MARKET SQUARE ARENA RACERS vs WHALERS SUNDAY 7 PM Call the Racers Action Line 635-3131.