St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 103

SI LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sun, Oct. 26, i9 3 urprismg badgers llpend Hoosiers Summ MACttSON, Oct. 25 (AP) Sophomore quarterback Neil Graff threw four touchdown passes today to lead Wisconsin to a 36-34 upset victory over In-diana3n a Big Ten conference footbSIl game. The victory, Wisconsin's second in three years, gave the Badgers a 2-1 conference record this season and makes them 2-4 overall. Ahomecoming crowd of 58,636 watched the Badgers win their second consecutive home again swarmed over the field afterward.

Harry Gonso, Indiana's quarterback, matched Graff's four TD aerials, and receiver Jade Butcher tied a Big Ten record with three scoring catches. Graff broke the Wisconsin mark of three touchdown passes in one game, last accomplished by Ron VanderKelen in 1962, After Roger Jaeger booted two field goals to give Wisconsin a 6-0 lead, Graff connected with Al Hannah on a 31-yard bomb. Hannah also caught a 39-yard touchdown pass and Graff threw 30 yards to Mel Reddick and nine to Joe Dawkins. Jaeger added a 35-yard field goal in the third period to go with his previous boots of 39 and 32. Fullback Greg Harvey scored Indiana's first touchdown on a two-yard plunge after the Badgers had taken a 12-0 lead.

And Eric Stolberg wrapped up the day's scoring by grabbing a 15-yard pass from Gonso. A running attempt for the conversion, which would have tied the game at 36-all in the last period, failed. Indiana also is now 2-1 in the Big Ten, Michigan Stuns Minnesota, 35-9 MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 25 (AP) Stocky sophomore halfback Bill Taylor bulled for 151 yards rushing and three touchdowns today as Michigan swamped winless Minnesota, 35-9, in the Little Brown Jug football game. Taylor plunged for one and An Up-Tighi- Bruin the tackle (right).

Joe Madison (48) was too late to assist Lisch. (Post Dispatch Photographs by James A. Rachwitz). Washington University end Gary Lisch (81) snares a pass that gained the B2ars a first down at the Valparaiso 20-yard line in the opening quarter yesterday at Francis Field. Valpo's Timothy Hartner (24) moved in for fyp IPS ears Deeof Washiniilon I1.

3 7 0 010 Valparaiso "iSS- la Oliver a4 7 run (OHvfr klrk VV in I on 5(1 punt return (Lamiif VI Palnifr 4 run (l-jimp klk) VI I ii J-unipe .14 Key plays By lngles nuskers Stop STATISTICS Hush. C. Valparaiso I'lrsf downs iO I ltnhiniE yardUKft Prtssinjf yardage 57 Kolnrn yard a ft 58 KMI I'asst-s WWA'l-'l 4-11-0 Punts Fitmhlcs lost 2 2 Penalties 40 ,18 Cowboys, 13-3 By Harold Tuthill Washington University was unable to hold onto a 10-0 lead as it bowed to Valparaiso, 17-10, before a homecoming football crowd of 4000 at Francis Field yesterday. LINCOLN, Oct. 25 (AP)-Nebraska's Guy Ingles caught two 47-yard passes today for the key plays in a 13-3 Big Eight football victory over Oklahoma State.

aries Indiana 14 1 WUcunsin 6 14 9 7 36 FG Jaecer FG Jueger li'i Hannah 31 ims from Graff (as failed) I Harvey run (Warner kick) Hannah 39 pass rtmi Graff (VoiRt pass from Graff) I Butcher 8 pass frum Gonzo (Warner kick) FG 38 I Butcher 8 pass from Gonzo Warner kirk) I Butcher 3b' pass from Gorro (Warner kirk) Keddiek 30 pass from Graff (pass filled) Duwkins 9 pass rom Graff (Jaeger kick) I stnllieric la pass from Gonzo (run fulled) STATISTICS Indiana Wisconsin Flrsl downs 19 SH Mushing YitrdaKo lK fussing yardage 'J09 2'iil Kelum yardage 73 asses 13-30-2 l-unts S-4 8-7 FiinllllPS Ins) 4 I Yards penalized 34 112 the year the Badgers went the Rose Bowl. to three yards for TDs that brought Michigan back from a 9-7 halftime deficit and caught an eight-yard pass from Don Moorhead for a second-period touchdown. The 5-foot-10, 195-pound Taylor, who carried 32 times, set up a Michigan fourth-quarter touchdown with a 21-yard run. Moorhead got that TD with a six-yard run. Minnesota, 0-5-1 and 0-3 in Big Ten play, scored all its points on field goals.

Jeff Nygren kicked a 35-yarder in the first period for a 3-0 Minnesota lead and Mel Anderson booted 42- and 37-yard field goals in the last two minutes of the second period. MlHikan 0 7 14 J4 Sfl 3 6 0 0 Minn I'G ysren Mich Taylor pass from Aloor- heiul Tilas kirk, I'G Anderson 4'i I'G Anderson Mlrh Taylor A run (Titan kick) ifh Taylor I run (Tit a kick) Mich Moorhead 6 run (Tilas kick) Mich Schel tier 0 run (Titos kirk) Attendance STATISTICS Minn. first downs I Hushing yardage IiS5 7rt I'assinif ar(kagp OH Xi Helura yardae fassin? M3 I'unthiir 5-ao 5-4H Kumhles 0 1 Yards penalized 48 N'wesfern Falls, LAFAYETTE, Ind Oct. 25 (UPI) Quarterback Mike Phipps passed for three touchdowns and speedy Stan Erown scored three times as Purdue overwhelmed Northwestern today, 45-20, and toppled the Wildcats from a first-place tie in the Big Ten football standings. In the process, Phipps, the major college total-offense leader, rewrote Purdue's career records.

He gained 267 yards, 244 of them with passes, and ran his total offense record to 4952 yards. The old record was 4829 set by Bob Griese. Phipps also shattered Purdue's passing mark. His total of yrQ-J. pjcpj SOP Purdue Spartans locked of consequence, Pruss missed on an attempt for a 50-yard field goal.

The Cowboys were held to 30 net yards in the first half, 15 each by rushing tnd passing. i ne a-s, lbv-pound junior made a lunging, tumbling fingertip catch of a Jerry Tagge throw late in the first half to set up a go-ahead touchdown. The catch put the Huskers on OSU's 33 and six plays later, Tagge plunged two yards for the score. With 14 seconds remaining in the third quarter, Ingles grabbed a pass from substitute quarterback Van Brownson and shook off three tacklers for a 47-yard play that clinched the triumphs. The victory put Nebraska at 4-2 for the season and 2-1 in the Big Eight, osu has a 2-3 mark overall, 1-2 in the confer ence.

The Cowboys, cramped by a stingy Nebraska defense, managed their only tally in the third quarter on a 40-yard field goal by soccer-type kicker Uwe Pruss. A pass interception by OSU's Larry Kirkland, choking off a Nebraska threat, up the three-pointer. A 42-yard pass from Bob Cutburth to Nick Graham was the big gainer. In the only other OSU threat MAKE YOUR THE Shows Punch ine bears stunned the Cru- saders from northern Indiana early with a 42-yard pass play engineered by Stan Gardner. After taking a handoff from Jeff Daube, Gardner rolled out to the right and then propelled the ball downfield to Kerry Drulis, WU's record-breaking end.

Drulis, who was to catch two more for a day's work of 74 yards, has caught 17 this season to put his career total at 65, well above the former mark of 52 by Jack Biggs in 1953-65. The catch Drulis made gave the Bears the ball at the Valpo 31. The Crusaders stiffened and Steve Oliver kicked a 34-yard field goal after one minute SO seconds of play. Later the Bears were given another opportunity when a 24- Pliipps tied the Purdue career touchdown pass record of 29 by Len Dawson. The Boilermakers, now 5-1 for the season and 2-1 in the Big Ten, scored three times before Northwestern retaliated.

Purdue defenders picked off 'six Northwestern passes, just one short of the conference record. The Boilermakers werf penalized 171 yards, shattering the previous high of 155 by Michigan St-tfe against Indiana in 1957. Northwestern also set a Big Ten record by attempting 52 passes. Iowa attempted 50 against Purdue live years ago and held the old mark. Brown, a fleet-footed halfback, ran eight yards for his first touchdown, plunged one for his second and took a 12-yard pass from Phipps for his third.

End Ashley Bell also scored twice for the Boilermakers on touchdown passes of 16 and 10 yards from Phipps. The other Purdue touchdown, set up by a 22-yard pass and interference penalty, was chalked up by Randy Cooper on a one-yard plunge. Jeff Jones booted a 40-yard field goal to complete Purdue's scoring. Phipps left the game late in the third period and so did most of the other Purdue jummaries Southeast Mo. St.

7 Holla 10 7 I-'red White 85 (Larry Oliver kirk) 14 0 II 3J 7 24 hiterception Oliver 38 field goal Oliver 22 pass from Jack Grawr (Oliver kick) Hruoc Hoffman 8 run (Bruce Nail kirk) Hoffman 1 run (pass failed) Art Miller 4S pass from (ircg SchroruVr (Nail kick) Miller 4 run (Nail kick) Boh Somerville (if pass front Pal Godwin (Oliver kick) Nail 29 field goal lack Dartin tackled halfhaek In end zone for safely. STATISTICS Southeast Firs! downs 21 Hushing yardage 3()(i Passing yardage I Hi Passes 11-19 Passes Intercepted by 2 Punls 4-3S F'uhihlrs lost Yards penalized 48 Southeast Knocks Off U-itolIa ROLLA, Oct. 25 Southeast Missouri State scored 25 points in the second half to defeat Missouri U. Rolla, 32-24, in a Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association football game today. The defeat was Rolla's first after five victories.

Fred White started the Miners off with a 55-yard pass-interception return for a touchdown, and Larry Oliver padded Rolla's lead with a 38-yard field goal and a 2--yard TD pass reception. But Southeast stormed into the lead as Bruce Hoffman and Art Miller each scored two "touchdowns. Miller's first score came on a 48-yard aerial from Greg Schroeder. 45 20 Summaries Nnrlliui'stern 0 7 II ill I'llnlur 14 1 17 0 4.1 I'nr CfioiiPr I lilunge (Junes klckf I'tir Krmvn 8 run kick) I'nr Hrmvit I (Jours kirk MY Hudson I nlniiite (Planisek kirk) I'nr Bell I ft pass from riii(H kick i I'nr Bell 10 pass from Philips kirk) I'nr i 40 I'nr Brown it puss from Pliipps Mnnes kirk) MV snieclon pass from Daifr-neau (I'lnnisek kiekt MV Anderson 7 pass from l)al(f-nriiii 'kirk fulled) A STATISTICS Norihweslern Purdue Flrsl downs Rushing ynrdaee 7(i f8 Passing yardaae 2H(i Return yardage 15 87 Passes Sri-1 9-6 30-Hi-1 Punts Fuinhles lost 1 1 i Yards penalized 68 171 4495 yards topped Griese's old standard of 4402. In addition, a 0-0 game for the 1967 National Collegiate Athletic Association championship and a scoreless game last year.

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on Saturday. EDBE3DD 2900 5 lit 22!) I 1-23 1 ALL Florida Extends Streak GAINESVILLE, Oct. 25 (UPI) Sophomore quarterback John Reaves broke another Steve Spurrier record today with five touchdown passes as unbeaten Florida ripped Vanderbilt, 41-20. Reaves rifled three scoring tosses to flanker Carlos Alvarez, another to halfback Tommy Durrance and still another to tight end Bill Dowdy to run his total to 20 touchdown passes in six games. Durrance also scored on a short run.

The best Spurrier did in a season at Florida was 16 scoring tosses in 1966 when he won the Heisman Trophy. The 10 touchdown catches by Alvarec this season tied a Southeastern Conference record. After' Vanderbilt had closed to within 21-20 early in the fourth quarter, Reaves pulled the stops. He fired three touchdown passes in the closing two of them going to Al-varz-aiid another to Vanderbilt 7 0 7 fi 20 Florida 7 0 41 Durrance 3 run (Franco kick) 10 run (Wnlins kick). Alvarez 6 pass from Heaves (Franco kick) I Dundy 2ft pass from BeavM (Franco kick) Brown I run (Wollns kick) Brown run (kick blocked) Durrance 31 pass from Reaves (kick failed) Alvarez 8 pass from Reaves FraiH'-o kick Alvarez I I wss from Reaves (Franco kick) Attendance 40.931.

STATISTICS Vauderhilt Florida First downs 17 24 Hushing yardage 125 l(i I'assing yardage 111 Return yardage 51 22 Passes ll-IS-3 31-31-2 Punts 2-2X 2-42 lumMeslost 1 Vards" penalized 1 3 7i Sf. Peter's Left At Gate By Football Bills Nine Cimini passed for one touchdown and ran for another yesterday as St. Louis Univer sity's unbeaten football team raced to its third straight vie- toryJ3: 31-8 triumph over St. of Jersey City, N.J.,' at Musial Field. The Billikens, winning their seventh straight over a two-year spant" scored in every period.

Ciminfs" 15-yard run put St. Louis U. ahead in the first period, and his 10-yard scoring pass to Kevin Shawner gave the Bills a 14-Wead at the half. SrioOis scored twice in the third period on safeties and added two touchdowns in the final quarter, the first on Dennis 'Beldner's 25-yard pass to FredT'Bprchardt and the other on a one-yard run by Dave Holton. Cimini gained 130 yards in 17 carries.

Borchardt caught three 69 yards, and Mike intercepted two St. Peter's passes. St. Peter's only score came in the fourth period on Bill Mon-tanaro's 99-yard run from scrim-rntgr St. II si.tiic.

7 7 4 Clmlnl 15 run (John Ostrey kirk) SI. L. Kevin Shaner 10 pass from Clmlnl (Ostrey kirk) St. Safety St. Bill 99 run Caaiiihell run) St.

1m Fred Borchardt 'J5 pass from Itomili Bcldner (Ostrey kick) St. Have Holton I run (kick railed). STATISTICS St. Peters St. I'.

Flrsl downs 10 ill Rushing yardage -ill Passing yurdnge 13. Ret urn' yardage II 71; Passrs, 1-IS-S 15-31-3 lts 8-3' .0 Fnmhles lost .2 'i Penalties i'i 43 MU-St. Louis Keeps Sotxer Hopes Alive The University of Missouri-St, Louis kept its NAIA soccer tour-natjjwjW-bid alive by defeating Western Illinois, 3-2, at Heman Park 'yesterday. Outside right Tom Tucker booted two goals for the River-men while Tim Fitzsimmons deled one tally. I CMTDTCC 2.75 for ADULTS 9 A.M.

to 1 :30 P.M. yard pass from Daube to Drulis helped an advance into Valpo territory. This time a field goal attempt of 32 yards by Oliver sailed to the left. Dick Martin's fired-up Bears were on the move when the first quarter ended and Stan Gardner opened the second period with a 7-yard touchdown burst. Oliver converted and Washington seemed in good shape with a 10-0 edge.

Then the tide turned in favor of Norm Amundsen's Crusaders. Daube had a good punt called back because Washington used an illegal procedure, then the next time the WU quarterback tried to get ofr the ball, the effort was blocked and recovered by Valpo's Jesse Hinton who scurried 50 yards for the touchdown. Bob Lampe converted. Two minutes later Valpo's Neil Palmer broke loose around left end for a 24-yard gain and another touchdown. Again Palmer converted to give the visitors a 14-10 halftime lead.

Washington threatened to regain the lead in the third quarter but the drive crumbled when a run by Daube from a fake place kick formation was halted at the 15, short of the necessary yardage. Later Gary Scarato recovered a Valpo fumble to give the Bears another shot at the crusader goalline but an incomplete pass and three running plays stranded the Bears on the six. John Knudsen recovered a fumble to set up Valpo's field goal in the fourth quarter. Then Lampe split the uprights from 34 yards to account for the final points. Valpo's victory pushed its record to 5-1.

Washington is 1-5 and must play the next two games on the road before finishing against Washington and Lee at Busch Memorial Stadium, Nov. 15. Gardner, whose fine running had been a highlight of the Bears' season, gained 143 yards on 24 carries yesterday. He now has a season total of 551. 75 QN PASSBOOK SAVINGS Accounts Insured by FSLIC WASHINGTON FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSN.

700 Pine St. 63101 MA. 1-4221 28 Ballwin Plaza 63011 CA. 7 5660 QP1L JA 4 OPELS At iriMiri rvn Jj; Oklahoma State 0 Nebraska (I 0 3 3 Tagce '2 run (liogera kick) OS! 10 Neh Ingles 47 pass from Brown-son (kick hlocked) A STATISTICS iisri irst downs 9 Itushiiu yardage 13 I'jtssing yardage 7H Return ardae 81 Passes I'uiils lo-to 1 limbics lost ft Yards penalised 2I! Neh. 17 151 213 t-il-1 H-37 nri Good Shepherd Wins Good Shepherd defeated Craig Club, 1-0, in overtime in the final game of the Surrey Lane juvenile soccer tournament yesterday.

Mike Mueller scored the winning goal. GOODMAN'S GUNS AMERICA'S BRAND NAME RETAILER OF THE YEAR 1101 OLIVE STREET ET'S TRADE GOAL 4360 LINDELL FO 7-3200 The lei Air West 1.50 CHILDREN Under 12 Every Sunday 3250 lite 3595 SEDAN '4250 way electric MODELS MOST COLORS WRONG AT All of Greater St. Louis JE. 1-0900 I IOWA CITY, Oct. 25 (AP) -Iowa ended a six-year homecoming jinx today as reserve quarterback Mike Cilek's six-yard touchdown pass to Kerry Reardon pulled the Hawkeyes to a 19-18 Big Ten Conference football victory over Michigan State.

i 1 replaced quarterback Larry Lawrence, who injured a shoulder with 1 minute 57 seconds left in the game. His strike to Reardon with 1:25 on the clock completed an 80-yard scoring march to tie the score at 18-18. The injured Lawrence then returned to hold the ball on the extra point attempt and Alan Schuette's placekick and good for the winning margin. Trailing 9-3 at halftime, Michigan State came back twice to lead briefly before the Hawk-eyes pulled out the victory. Mich.

st. 7 is lima 0 a 10 MSI (i Sudar I Krhiiclfe. 35 1 Oshy 13 pass from Lawrence (kirk lailrd) MsF Smith run (Sudar kick) 1 i (i Schuelte S7 MSC liotigh 03 pass from Tripled (Highsmith pass from Triplet!) I Kcardon 6 pass from Cilrk (Schiictto kick) Attendance 47 STATISTICS Mlrh. SI. Iowa First downs II liushing yardage 1 114 I'assing yardage 135 '17 Kelum yarduge 32 flli Passes 5-l i-3 2O-30-0 Tunis 4-37 8-33 1-umhles lost 'i II I ards penalized 45 33 VVaich Celsfcii.y with MINNESOTA FATS Playing The Slats Sunday 2:30 to 3 p.m.

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LOOMS TABLES. Call 773-8686 or write for catalog RBI I SPECEAL CUIUS! With the purchase of any '69 Bulck or Opel GALLONS GASOLINE at ANY service station ol your choice! Offer extended thru October 31st. MrrncTiTr -r 2900 El El El 13 El 1 Billiards US 112 SIONEf THE BUY OF THE YEAR IS HERE! SAVE YOURSELF A BUNDLE DURING OUR CLOSE-OUT SALE' 1969 Oldsmobiles AT AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES! Billiken Kickers Rip Mich. State By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch EAST LANSING, Oct. 25-The St.

Louis University soccer team broke a string of four straight ties with Michigan State and beat the Spartans, 2-0, here this afternoon. The victory was the seventh straight for the unbeaten Billikens. Al Trost opened the Billiken The string of Billiken-Spartan scoring at 19 minutes 25 seconds ties started in 1966 and included CUTLASS SUPREME HOLIDAY COUPE FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED Hydramatic. power stesrina. Dower tinted glass, radio.

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Joe Leeker set up the score on a pass from the corner to Trost near the goal mouth. Trost popped it in from there. Johnny Pisani finished1 off the scoring and the Spartans with 8:42 gone in the final quarter. Gene Geimer hit Pisani 12 yards from the State goal. Pisani booted the ball past goalie Les Lucas into the left corner of the net.

Prior to the game Michigan State had outscored their opponents 44 goals to one and outranked the Billikens nationally. The Spartans were ranked second and the Bills third. Summaries sr. I.OtllS V. C11: final Don Oipplf: Irnrks Jim Nirhoff, l-d Neu-srl.

Al ry HensliiK, Stove I rnnk; forwards Jof Lfi'kiT, Kerry. Julia Plsaill, Haulm, Gene Cirhuer. MICHIGAN' STATE (0): Goal I.es Lucas: barks sieve Twellnuin. Denis Boles, Barry Tlemann, Ken llamann. Art llt'nillng: forwards Trevor Harris, Rudy Maher, Krnle Tiii'lisrlierer, Alex Skotarek, John Houska.

Sutistllntlons: St. Louis llramle, Tat I.eahy, Galndrhe. State Dave Trnre. Tom Pi'terson, Frank Morant, Arrller. St.

l.ools I I (I 11 I Mlohlmui State (I II SI. Louis scorliiRt Al Trost I.eeker) first quarter. I'isnnl (Gene Geimer) fourth quarter. shots on goal: St. I.onls 21, Mlh-iRno Stale I I Saves Coople (St.

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