The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 15

0 WW, (H cl in. ti 1 1 ii, -)- uiming-minded Martinsville ends Bloomin gton So. hex 15-7 Smith SCVrn in irvrn uilh thi' game in the year, didn't complete a single toss. Instead, the ground game accounted for 284 yards, which topped South's total offense. Martinsville's top receiver.

Ken Mask, was injured and did not play. That factor, plus its success with Phil Harris and Mark Jones running the trap, caused the Martinsville players and Siderewicz as they jubilantly savored last night's win. "There is no more Bloomington hex." said Siderewicz." "We just outcoached them." Martinsville was known for its passing attack coming into the game, but the win ners got their success against South on the ground. Quarterback Jerry Sichting now tied with Rushville for the conference lead. Each is 4-0 in the league.

For South, the loss dropped its season record to 5-2. More significantly, the loss snapped a 39-game conference win streak. It was only South's third loss in the last 68 games. Another mark tumbled. Martinsville had not beaten South in 19 previous tries, and in 1970, Siderewicz' first year as By DALE MOSS Couriw Journal Timet Correspondent BLOOM1XGTON.

Ind. Indiana Uni-rersily's homecoming didn't have the emotion market cornered in this city by any means yesterday. No. 13 Martinsville came to town last night and topped host 20th-ranked Bloom-ington South 15-7 in a pressure-packed, hard-hitting contest. It was a key South drive capped by a seven-yard dash by Jones for the touchdown.

Rick Malone' kicked die extra point. South got rolling just before halflime, moving to the Martinsville 13. However; kicker Jim Zeller had a field goal blocked at the halftime gun. South got its only score early in the third period, via its defense. Linebacker Both teams had several important drives stopped.

South lost the ball three times in Martinsville territory and Martinsville coughed it up four times on South ground. "We just made some key mistakes," said South coach Jim Arbuckle. "Those turnovers really hurt." Neither team mounted much of an offensive drive until midway through the second quarter. Harris and Jones rambled from the Martinsville 41 to the change in offensive emphasis, said Sider- who has thrown 11 touchdown passes this ewicz. coach, South romped 84-0.

That humilia- Central Conference win for coach BiU Siderewicz' undefeated (7-0) team. It is tion was very much in the minds of the season and averages over 200 yards per Defense and turnovers were also keys. Butler stuns DePauiv a.ui.i. LUIilllC uii a Martinsville handoff and ran down the sidelines for a 58-yard score. Zeller booted the conversion.

The turning point in the game came later in the third period. Martinsville safety Bill Cramer intercepted his second pass of the night at the South 39. Harris' and Jones ran it down to the 14 as time ran out in the period. On the first play of the final quarter, Harris ran a trap for the remaining yard--age and Martinsville's decisive touch-' down. He also scooted in for the two- -point conversion.

South mounted one last drive, moving down to the Martinsville 12 with less than a minute left. However Kevin Starr nick. as Franklin tumbles: '9 Wabash, Taylor breeze pd off a South nac uith in copnnrlc lnft tn uirnn thinoc nn Martinsville's Harris led all rushers ion -r) Mn i l. juiua, UI Wlllll! UdUIC 111 we 1110 I ndu no yams line resi or me houui learn had minus eight yards). Jones added 116 yards for Martinsville.

talist ics Martinssville Bloominjton South 16 First downs Net yards rushing Passes Yards passing Fumbles lost by Yards penalized Punts 110 0-21-3 10S 2 65 284 0-4-1 0 i 70 MARTINSVILLE BLOOMINGTON SOUTH 0 7 0 0 0 0-7 Martinsville: Touchdowns Mark Jones, 7, run; Phil Harris. 14. run. Conversions Harris (run). Rick Malone (kick).

Bloominqton South: Touchdown Randy Blake. 58, fumble recovery. Conversion Jim Zeller (kick). Valparaiso falls 35-6 VALPARAISO, Ind. (AP) Quarterback Mike Washington hit Robert Valdez with two touchdown passes late in the first half as unbeaten Texas Lutheran ruined Valparaiso's football homecoming game, 35-6.

Washington's scoring strikes of six and 42 yards sent Lutheran into a 14-6 half-time lead. Lutheran added three more touchdowns on two and three-yard runs by Terrel Johnson and a 14-yard scoring pass from Gaylor Tucker to Brock Kalm-bach. Valparaiso, dropping to 1-3, scored its only touchdown on a two-yard run by Dave Eccles in the first quarter. Wabash tallies 1st win 20-7 CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. (AP) Dave Cogdill threw two touchdown passes as Wabash handed Washington of Missouri its first loss of the season, 20-7, in a non-conference college football game.

Cogdill found Ed Jones with a 13-yard scoring pass in the first quarter and Jim Evans with a 20-yard in the third period. Steve Wagner ran one yard for another Wabash touchdown. It was Wabash's first victory after four losses. Associated Press Halfback Kevin McDevitt plunged one yard for a touchdown with 2 12 minutes to play yesterday, giving Butler a 24-20 Indiana Collegiate Conference football victory over previously undefeated De-Pauw University. McDevitt's winning score came six minutes after DePauw, now 4-1 overall and 1-1 in the conference, took a 20-16 lead on a seven-yard run by freshman halfback Jerard Richardson.

Butler, also 4-1 overall but 3-0 in the ICC, took the DePauw kickoff after Richardson's touchdown and marched 71 yards in 13 plays, including passes of 12, 15 and 15 yards from quarterback Bill Lynch to flanker Dave Oliver and a 16-yard run by McDevitt. Pawlik lifts Ind. Cenlral INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Rod Pawlik rallied Indiana Central from a 10-7 deficit late in the third quarter as the Greyhounds went on to a 23-10 victory over Franklin College. Pawlik scored on a one-yard sneak with 2:26 left in the third period to put Indiana Central ahead, 13-10. Kicker Tim Rick-erd booted a 24 yard field goal midway through the final quarter and Steve Montgomery scored on a one-yard run two minutes later.

Franklin scored on a nine-yard pass from Joe Bath to Steve Harris in the first quarter and a 29-yard field goal by Bob Colin in the third quarter. Errors cosily to Anderson ANDERSON, Ind. (API Scott Stra- Zwann shines as Delaware, downs Connecticut 13-6 STORRS, Conn. (AP) Quarterback, Bill Zwann threw for one touchdown and set up another as Delaware, the second-ranked college division football team in the nation, posted a 15-6 victory over Connecticut yesterday. The Connecticut defense held Dela-; ware, which ranked second in the nation in rushing with 310 yards per game, to 143 yards on the ground.

Associated Press Smiling Corso earns No. 1 (toin) sota coach Cal Stoll yesterday after a 34-3 win. The victory was IU's first this season after four losses. INDIANA coach Lee Corso (left) breaks into a mile upon receiving congratulations from Minne Shafcr sparks Taylor UPLAND, Ind. (AP) Taylor quarterback Rod Shafer riddled the Earlham defense with 232 yards passing, including a 78-yard scoring play to Mike Rich, as the Trojans took a 24-7 Hoosier-Buckeye Conference football victory.

Shafer hit 11 of 23 passes for 232 yards and also scored himself on a two-yard run capping a 98-yard drive late in the first half. He set up the touchdown with a 48-yard pass to Jim Brown. The victory boosted Taylor to 3-0-1 in the HBC and 4-0-1 overall. Earlham fell to 0-3 in the HBC and 0-5 overall. VaUiha a doubtful starter due to bruised thigh NEW YORK (AP) Wide Randy Vataha of the New England Patriots, suffering from a bruised thigh, is a doubtful starter for today's National Football League game against the New.

York Jets. The Patriots said Vataha would prob? i ably be replaced by Steve Schubert, a rookie from Massachusetts who has spent i the season as a specialty team kick bel scored Bluffton's first and last touchdowns and the Beavers turned Anderson errors into two more scores in a 51-14 Hoosier-Buckeye Conference football victory. After a scoreless first quarter, Strabel hauled in a 29-yard scoring pass in the second period and raced 69 yards for a touchdown in the fourth quarter. Bluffton intercepted five Anderson Snyder stars as IU ends 11-game skid Continued from Page 1 coming crowd of 34,102 with another "I just got excited that's all. That ennprh run was a Prpat pffnrt hu fniirtnpv anH it Jameson three, while nine different Starting from the visitors' 20, he ap- really sparked us.

It looked like he was passes, including one that bob Lurry re-Hoosicrs had the others. peared to be stopped by several would- stopped about three times." turned 28 yards for a touchdown. Syl- "Jameson played a great game," said be Minnesota tacklers at the 10, but However, Corso said he began feeling vester Moore rambled 50 yards wun a Corso. "And Foree is just a terrific nose finally broke loose and scored. confident about victory even before then fumble recovery for a tnird quarter man.

He's nuts. mean, fast and touch. If "I was dragging people all over the after Jones' 15-vard touchdown pass touchdown. he doesn't make the tackle, he's always field," said Snyder, who got 148 of his to Smock gave IU a 14-3 lead with 10:03 Better QUALITY Proves HUBER Retreads are BEST I chasing someone around, and he loves yards on 20 carries in the first half, left in the first half. to go after quarterbacks.

"I felt guys tugging on my shirt, then I "I knew they never catch us not The constant pressure by force and saw the goal line and tried a little harder, as hungry as we were, he said. Minne- the others limited Minnesota to just After a while, they started letting go and sola had a good team, but they caught us BLUFFTON 0 1 7 20 1 451 ANDERSON 0 0 4 8-14 Blul Strabel, 29, pass from Turpin (Poffenbuagh kick). Bluf Thomas, 3, run (Poffenbaugn kick). Bluf Poffenbaugh, 27, FG. And Edwards, 68, pass from Palmer (run failed).

Bluf Ashcrafl, 8, run (Poffenbaugh kick). Blut Mcintosh, 8, run (kick failed). Bluf Moore fumble recovery 50 yards (Pof-fenbuagh kick). Bluf Curry, 2, pass interception (Poffenbaugh kick). Bluf Strabel, 69, run (Poffenbaugh kick).

And McCoskey, 8, pass from Warden (McCoskey pass from warden. Sutton gears Evansville rally EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) Quarter seven pass completions in 21 attempts, I was free." when we were really hot. We were so-o-o far below the 68.8 per cent IU's first four Corso and most of the IU players ran high for this game!" opponents had completed. toward the end zone to greet Snyder IU put the finishing touches on the "We really went at em, said fresh- after his incredible journey.

win in the fourth quarter. Jones hit man linebacker Craig Brinkman, who had "One of the officials stopped me and Smock with a 61-yard touchdown pass, eight tackles. "You couldn't have held said. 'If you do that again, I'll have to then Mike Winslow recovered a Minne- back Ron Sutton sneaked one yard for us back. We'd been working on the blitz give you a 15-yard penalty (for leaving sota fumble on the visitors' three and all week and we went all out.

the designated team said Corso. two plays later quarterback Bob Kramer a touchdown and hit Ron Willoughby with sneaked in from the one for the touch Minnesota was held to a mere 127 "I told him, 'Sir, I sure hope you have yards in the first half, which ended with a 48-yard pass for another in the final quarter as Evansville rallied for a 29-12 Indiana Collegiate Conference football down. The victory, IU's first since a 28-14 win over West Virginia on Oct. 6 last year, not only snapped the 11-game string but ended a 10-game Big Ten skid. It was also the Hoosiers' largest margin of victory since a 42-7 thrashing of Ari IU on top 21-3.

Minnesota mounted two sustained drives in the second half and threatened to score, but was stopped on the IU 27-yard line in the third quarter and on the six early in the fourth period. victory over St. Joseph s. The victory was the fifth straight for the unbeaten Aces, tied with Butler for the ICC lead at 3-0. St.

Joseph's dropped to 0-5 overall and 0-3 in the conference, Massachusetts 21, Boston U. 14 zona in 1967, the year they tied for the IUs offense, meanwhile, was sparked AMHERST, Mass. (AP) Massachu- St. Joseph led 12-7 after the third quar- by sophomore halfback Courtney Snyder, setts struck for two quick touchdowns in Big Ten championship and earned a trip ter before Evansville rallied. Virgil Buf who gained a career-high 160 yards in the first period, then had to fight off an to the Rose Bowl ford, who gained 119 yards on 22 carries, tames anu mrneu in iwo speciacuiai aroused Boston University team to clinch also scored for the Aces in the fourth period on a 20-yard run.

TREADS Take your choke long touchdown runs. a 21-14 Yankee Conference football victo Snyder, who had been hampered the last two weeks by shoulder and back Indiana 13 40-20 168 44 9-14-0 6- 49 1-1 7- 58 0 01 0 13-34 Minn. First downs 17 Rushes-yards Passing yards 114 Return yards 11' Passes 7-21-1 Punts 6-36 Fumbles-lost 2-2 Penalties-yards 7-78 MINNESOTA 0 3 INDIANA 7 14 ry yesterday. In the closing seconds of the game, Boston U. marched to the Massachusetts 12.

But two incomplete passes and a quar 3 price Groups injuries, gave IU a 7-0 lead with 6:43 left in the first quarter when he broke off left tackle for 66 yards, escaping two SIZES -131415 terback sack gave the ball back to Mas- Amherst edges Bowtloin 14-12 BRUNSWICK, Maine (AP) Quarterback Dave Driscoll threw a 9-yard TD pass to tight end Dave Comerford with just 12 second remaining to give Amherst a 14-12 football win over Bowdoin Minnesota detenders at the 35, $1075 B78 -131415 Then late in the second quarter, after sachusetts with 27 seconds left. kplut 41 01 Ind. Snyder, 66. run (Stavroff kick)! Minn. FG, Goldberg, 31; Ind.

Smock, 15, pass from T. Jones (Stavroff kick); Ind. Snyder, 20, run (Stav-roff kick); Ind. Smock, 61, pass from Jones (Stavroff kick); Ind. Kramer, 1, run (kick failed).

Attendance 34,102. 78-131415 78-131415 78-131415 549-15 600 15 M5 15 and ralrtadablt caiing the first of two touchdown passes from Both teams wound up with 3-2 season quarterback Terry Jones to tight end records. Massachusetts is 21 in the Yan-Trent Smock, Snyder dazzled the home- kee Conference and Boston U. 2-2. Whilt 1 SO Mtt New Tire Tread Design New Tire Mileage New Tire Safety Features SIZES 781415 781415 SIZES 781415 781415 1781415 $1J75 I mm (itckpim I i to.

60 Whit. I SO Mora and wtraadabl casing S1C75 Hoik pint I gJ Ei Tai 76 White I SO Mart Kopatz, Hollenbach key Illinois; Burton, Berry just not enough FREE MOUNTING and rttraodobl coiinf CLOSE OUT wd Dayton BLUE RIBBON RADIAL Purdue got its final two points on the last play of the game as Kopatz ran out the clock by going out of the end zone. Purdue coach Alex Agase said, "The turnovers hurt us, no doubt about that, but we gave them a couple of easy ones and that 68-yard pass at the end of the first half was a real blow. "We just couldn't move the ball across and that was crucial," he said. "I really thought we would get in a second time and I still give these kids a lot of credit for the comeback." Continued from Page 1 gets were freshman Paul Beery and former Olympic sprinter Larry Burton.

Beery caught five passes for 84 yards, including several key passes in Purdue scoring drives and Burton, a senior, added four receptions for 57 yards. Purdue's first score evened the count at 7-7 late in the first period and came on a 16-yard broken-play toss from Vitali to Burton. Vitali added the other Boilermaker first-half score on a one-yard run, knotting the count at 14 midway through the second period. Most of the crowd of 63.174 in Ross-Ade Stadium was on its way to the exits when 30,000 MILE GUARANTEE TIRES New Low, Low Prices Choice FR 70-14 $0060 7 Wui Fed Tot 2 15 3 09 SIZES GR 70 1415 Depending en lit FREE INSTALLATION 70.V55 A Q90 CPAMe-J JR SZ0 LR Dayton's Finest Wo fed To 1 3 42 to 3 64 Depending on i 70-15 Now only "TV BLUE RIBBON Radial WHITEWALL HUBER TIRE 0.1 Game mist Heavy fog suspends play in third quarter of game HUNTINGTON, Ohio (AP) A heavy bank of fog moved onto the field with 13:48 left in the third quarter of the Defiance-Wilmington college football game suspending play last night. School officials sent coaches and school personnel to high school stadiums in the area to determine whether fog conditions there were better to continue the game.

Officials said the game would be replayed if a suspension was declared because of the weather conditions. Observers said the fog was so thick the coaches on the bench could not see the players in the middle of the field. Wilmington led 17-7 when the game was stopped. Since 1938 Keeneland extends sale, sets thoroughbred sessions LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)-Keeneland's 31st annual breeding stock sale next month has been extended by one day and now is slated for Nov.

11-16. Two sales sessions will be held daily Monday through Friday with a continuous session on Saturday starting at 11 a.m., with 1,198 broodmares, 452 weanlings, 15 stallions, 49 horses of other ages and 21 stallion shares to be sold. Meantime, Keeneland also announced it will conduct four thoroughbred sales next year, selling horses of all ages Jan. 13-15, select yearlings July 21-22, other yearlings Sept. 8-12 and breeding stock Nov.

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