The Hays Daily News from Hays, Kansas • Page 7

HAYS DAILY NEWS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1965 Indians Close Out Football Season By Trouncing Pratt Tlio UM tTf Ji i The Hays High Indians closed out their 1965 gridiron season with a smashing 48-0 victory over the Pratt Greenbacks in a West Central Kansas League battle at Pratt Friday night. fullback Ken Brungardt, the Indians came up with their best offensive punch of the season as they ground out 417 yards and 118 more by passing for a huge total of 535 yards. The triumph for the Indians) of the 15 sen- gave them an over-all mark of I iors playing their final high five wins and four losses, and in loop play they finished in fifth with a 2-4 record. The final WCKL standings: 1. Dodge City 600 2.

Great Bend 510 3. Russell 3 2 1 4. Garden City 330 5. Hays High 240 6. Pratt 1 4 7.

Lamed 0 school gridiron game, piled up a total of 185 yards on only 11 carries. Brungardt was also top gun in the scoring column as he tallied four of the Indians' seven touchdowns. Another offensive standout for the Indians was senior quarterback Mark Hartman. Having of his better games, 6 Ojman scored two touchdowns, laced by the hard running racked up 99 yards on eight car- ries and completed four of 13 passes for another 99 yards. The Indians scored three times in the first period, twice in the second and two more in the fourth.

After Hartman hit Bob Blazerj ter. On five carries with a 35 yard pass to open the rushed for 54 yards. The Indians' rolled up 109 yards in the third period, but failed to get on the Scoreboard. Doing the biggest share of the ball carrying for the Indians in the third was halfback Bill Je- Jeter game, Hartman, on a keeper, scored the Indians' first TD on a 25-yard run. The tribe's second score came on a three yard plunge by Brungardt.

Before the first quarter came to a close, Brungardt went over again, this time from one yard out. In the second period, it was The fourth period turned out to be the Hays team's best effort as it had 122 yards rushing and one completed pass for 19 yards. Touchdowns in the fourth, came on an 82-yard gallop by Brungardt and a four-yard drive by Jeter. Brungardt going over from' Tne Ha Hi defensive unit, four yards out and Hartman I neaded Hartman with 21 hitting paydirt on a 19-yard 1 Notre Dame's Late Drive Beats N. Carolina, 17-0 SOUTH BEND, Ind.

(AP) -1 drive in the fading minutes of lina 41. It took the Irish only i rUStratPd hv flimhlpc fnr tin-on points to a net In the were held a minus managed 22 in the third and six more in the fourth. The longest run for the Frogs was by Rorabaugh who clipped off a 14-yarder in the third pe- tured was ErroU Engel. (Hays News Photo) managers Ron Goetz and Tom Roth. Member of the team not Frustrated by fumbles for three quarters, fourth-ranked Notre Dame Broke loose after Ken Ivan's 38-yard field goal with two scoring runs by Nick Eddy to defeat North Carolina 17-0! were open.

Saturday. After driving to the North Carolina four in the first quarter and to the five in the second without success Notre Dame finally cranked up a payoff Halfback Eddy broke loose near the sidelines and streaked crashing the final three. I Hays High the third. The Irish drilled 64 seven plays to score, with Eddy' Individual rushing: yards but had to settle for Ui i Ivan's field goal at 1:41 of 'he fourth gone. From then on, the flood gates Victoria Ends Season Undefeated Ivan added both extra points.

It was the first time in 26! Hartman games that North Carolina had i Jeter been shut out. I Brimgardt Until this breakthrough, Eddy, I Enrlght 3 Zloch, Larry Conjar and Robert SShank Rlfiftr ran evervwhoro nn Ci UCKSnanK i carries 11 8 9 Yds. JAY SCHLYER be stopped because of a IBS The mi ty Victoria Knights out or a penalty, pq I romped to a 54-0 victory over the Plainville Cardinals at i ville Friday night 26J To the chilled hand to witness time to a net of 172 yards. The take charge guy, Randy two extra points. Another Victoria player that A 4 Uiii IM.IXI.

tc J-VCIHUV i embattled Cards, Schmidtberger, the Knights' out-! reaU sl out tackle hUSky ara'saaj sutstis, In the final minutes, Danny UK Irish Sated Stay. i i rt 6 33: lhe Uv i tvirtn 1... 1.1 1 2 Schauvliege 1 Pratt it uui night i smotnered the standing signal caller did a llis Lodovici. The husky 200- Kni hts reat er and pass-1 marvelous job. What ever the ound eni came up with-a ulled 700 fans on ing finesse, it must have seemed-; situation may have been it' total of 20 tackles.

Tftis earned ess the donnybrook like 20 quarters. seems the the field him the Knights' plaque. ipyinP" it i i. Talbott's pass was stolen by North Carolina Mike McGill on the North Caro- Notre Dame 0 0 0 0 000 1 AMES, Iowa (AP) Quarterback Tim Van Galder bettered three Iowa State football records Saturday in leading the Cyclones to a 38-6 Big Eight conference victory over Kansas State. Van Galder completed 21 of 44 passes for 293 yards, and he also scored on a three-yard run.

The slender junior, added 51 yards rushing for a school record total offense of 344 yards. His 293 yards passing topped the 281 yards by Bill Weeks in 1950 and his 344 total yards gained bettered the 320-yard single game mark by Dave Hoppmann in 1960. 1 The 44 passes attempted by Van Galder also was a school record and the 21 completions fell one short of a new mark. Van Galder engineered a five player scoring barrage as the Cyclones brought their conference record to 3-3-1 on the last Big Eight game of the season. It was the sixth straight conference defeat for the Wildcats and their ninth for the season.

The Cyclones, cruising to a 24-0 halftime advantage, wasted little time in scoring. The second time it had the ball, Iowa State drove from the K-State 46 in five plays to score, with full back Tony Baker traveling the last five. After stopping Kansas State, the Cyclones quickly drove deep into Wildcat territory from where Steve Balkovec kicked a 35-yard field goal. Two more touchdowns came with ease in the second quarter. Mixing passes by Van Galder with short runs, the Cyclones drove to the K-State one from where Willie Robinson went in for the touchdown.

A few minutes later Cyclone Doug Robinson recovered Ed Daniely's fumble on Iowa State's 42 and seven plays later Van Galder leaped over a defender to score from the three. Iowa State built its margin to 31-0 when Tom Busch, on a double handoff, dashed through a big hole in the K-State line for 22 yards to score. Willie Robinson wrapped up the Cyclones' scoring with a six- yard run about five minutes later in the third period. Kansas State managed only nine first downs and four of them came during its only sustained drive of the game when Williams it marched 80 yards to score, i Gossett 1 up with just the play it pumenled though. Out manned took He comoleted played at least five quar-jin the line they did manage to and 'three four went 14 (eis.

Time after time, play would hold the Knights' running attack touchdowns. He also threw Iowa State Wrecks Wildcats, 38-6 1I 8 I I Punchless Packers Hope i 1 A Regain Old Form Today Henry Howard scored on a five-1 HH yard run. The Wildcats were without the services of quarterback Vic Castillo, one of the conference's leading passers, whose father died earlier this week. Kansas State Iowa State II 14 14 0 3: Pratt IS Baker 5 Run (Balkovec kick) FG Balkovec 35 Webster 1 run (Balkovec kick) IS Van Galder 3 run (Balkovec kick) IS Busch 22 run (Balkovec kick) Robinson 5 run (Balkovec kick) Howard 5 run (run failed) Attendance 13,000. Statistics of the Kansas State- Iowa State football game: Kan.

St. Iowa St. First downs 9 Rushing yardage 134 Passing yardage 26 Passes 2-12 Passes intercepted 1 Punts 9-42 Fumbles lost 4 Yards penalized 45 28 230 293 21-43 0 3-40 2 75 Huskers Get By Cowboys, 21-17 STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) Third-ranked Nebraska rallied from the brink of defeat Saturday to nip Oklahoma State 21-17, then accepted an invitation to play in the Orange Bowl New Year's night. The Cornhuskers, bidding for their first undefeated season in 50 years, scored with 38 seconds remaining to overcome a 17-14 deficit.

They nailed down their ninth straight victory while clinching at least a tie for their third consecutive Big Eight conference title. Orange Bowl officials, on hand to sign the Cornhuskers, made no mention of an opponent for Nebraska in the Miami classic, but speculation centered on Alabama, the nation's No. team. Oklahoma State, winner of but The lead stood oip until late in the second quarter when Nebraska's 213-pound halfback Ron Kirkland plunged over from the two-yard line to cap a 10- play, 58-yard march. Larry Wachholtz booted the tying conversion.

Nebraska went ahead quickly in the third period after the Cowboys fumbled the second- half kiekoff at their 22. It took the Huskers just five plays, with Kirkland ramming over from two yards away. Wachholtz again converted and Nebraska led 14-7 with less than two minutes gone in the second half. But Durkee's field goal brought the Cowboys within range of an upset and the Cowboys moved 35 yards for the go- one game this year, seemingly had the Cornhuskers on the ropes when quarterback Glenn Baxter plunged three years to put the Cowboys ahead 17-14 with 5:19 left. The Cowboys, striving desperately for an upset before a homecoming crowd of 31,500, threatened to take control again as time ran out.

Fullback Walt Garrison raced 18 yards to the Nebraska five as time expired. Nebrasks moved 75 yards for its winning touchdown. The drive started with just 5:14 remaining and the Cornhuskers, controlling the ball magnificently, used almost all of it in moving in for the tally. Fullback Pete Tatman, a 214-1 pounder, got the touchdown from two yards out to cap a relentless 15-play march. Oklahoma State stunned the Cornhuskers early, taking advantage of a Nebraska fumble 51 ahead touchdown after a 12- yard Nebraska punt.

Garrison, a 200-pounder senior who led the Big Eight in rushing last season, was the Cowboys' outstanding offensive threat, adding 121 yards in 19 carries. Kirkland and Harry Wilson the Cornhuskers' big, swift halfbacks, gained 123 and 95 yards 20 441 24 5 118 535 1-28 1-1 11-75 First Downs Yards Rushing Punts-Yards Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Friday's NBA Roundup By THE ASSOCIATED PKESS Other outstanding defensive men for the Knights were Ken Schmidtberger, Alan Hoffman and Hairy Roth. Besides Randy Schmidtberger, other star performers on offense were Sparky Weigel, Harry Roth and Sam Braun." For the undefeated Knights it was their eighth closing out ihe year with their third undefeated season since 1959. The Cards a real disappointment this season, never could a serious scoring they moved into Vic- territory only twice, but thP first fm- IKVVl passed the 45 yard line. 8-243 possibly" Unitas-less Baltimore American rootDailj- VovL fmm 1 1 lhe eriin Quarter, Larry 2-2 Colts figure to have their hands rh the an itself Slam )er broke loose' and full wuh the Minnesota Vikings.

SZlt I fourth place in the West, a Here's how the Knights' jgame back of Detroit and Min- in 8 parade went: jnesota. One An intercepted-pass, I San Diego is rated over Kan- three plays after the opening sas City although the Chiefs tied kiekoff gave the Knights posses- The came from far 76ers, who back several National Football League's Western Division, are favored to defeat Los Angeles, the division i'TL doormat. But their pass protec- othei games tion had better improve or it could be. a long afternoon for them in Milwaukee. Quarterback Johnny Unitas en need to he nn-ihlP tn run wiiH char ers 104 c-arlier in the sion on the Cards' seven yard to bejmable to ran wild seas on at San Diego.

The line. After a three-yard gain times last season to whip the i injured his back last Sunday champion Boston Celtics in the when the Colts ran their record th msf es Ch ger heir division Wei 8 el aild by Sclum-dt- Rooseveli th a 2 iai i Cllie fs ber 8 cr Roth wenl over-from Kooseveii are loaded with talent but only the three. Alan Hoffman ran the and ly Jones rallied the 76ers to 123-114 home court victory over In other NFL games, the Celtics. The victory snapped i i i i n-leading Cleveland i in last Sunday. A blocked punt set'iip on the Cards' nine On fourth" dpwli, 12-7 defeat by De- coiiidgeT'a real' fight from Oak-' Scnmidtber er on a Keeper, lav.

wpnf nvpr frnr land, noted for late-season tlie Sports Schedule At Fort Hays State Only two sports events are on the calendar at Fort Hays State College, for the coming week. Saturday the Fort Hays State Ml'econds'left gavMhe Los'An- talon's wiK i Clcvctand also has injury charges and slill hopclul a al te 1 our ss- ta ssa-xva; snrm Spartans Subdue Hoosiers, 27-13 place Eastern Division, with the 76ers regaining the top spot. Two free throws by Guy Rodgers after time had run out gave the San Francisco Warriors a 103-102 victory over Detroit on the Pistons' court and kept the Warriors on top in the Western Division. Elgin Baylor's free throw with respectively. Nebraska Oklahoma St 7 7-21 11-17 OSU Elliot 1 run (Durkee kick) Neb Kirkland 2 run (Wachholtz kick) Neb Kirkland 2 run (Wachholtz kick) OSU FG Durkee 45 OSU Baxter 3 run (Durkee kick) Neb Tatman, 2 run (Wach- cross country squad, fresh from winning the CIC crown, will enter the Missouri Valley Amateur Athletic Assn.

meet at Washburn University in Topeka. The meet is open to all amateur runners in the Midwest, so Coach Alex Francis looks for competition to be good. Last year Tiger sophomore John Mason, competing unattached, took second place. In 1963, Tiger distance ace Don Lakin won first place in the four-mile race. A high school basketball coaches clinic and the annual Fort Hays State varsity-alumni basketball game will also be held Saturday.

The all-day clinic will be in the Memorial Union in the morning and at Hays Junior High School in the afternoon. At 7:30 p.m. former FHS basketball greats will attempt to beat. this year's varsity squad in a benefit basketball game. Guided by Cade Suran, former basketball coach and now athletic geles Lakers a 107-106 triumph over the New York Knicks in the other NBA game scheduled.

The game was played in Minneapolis, the former home of the Lakers, as a charity for a high school. EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) A crowd of 75.280 saw I Dinkel recovered on Plainville's untied were Olpe and Blue 125 ard Une Seven lavs later, Mound. Baldwin. Clifton, Oakley 'Schmidtberger hit Jerry Dinkel St.

Patricks and Luckey coni- witn a ss Mat covered 14 pleted play unbeaten although J' ai 'ds and the TD. Schmidtber- they were each tied once. ger passed to Sam Braun for the point after. Four 8:08 remaining in the firsl Taking a plainviu Un TO MISS GAME NEW YORK (AP) End Andy Stynchula and tackle John 'p. unt thelr the Rose Bowl by coming from behind and overcoming an Indiana, unable to gain the Browns at Cleveland Sunday through the powerful Spartan 27-13.

stubborn Indiana! line took to tne air witn sensa tional success. Quarterback ahead Trailing 13-10 going into the finished with 28 points, Cham- "nal period, the nation's No. 1 team scored a touchdown on a the 83-81 the 76ers pulled it l.vrL*t-llvtUflll VJll Cl aw 2 Eu lnts by Hal reer i 43 -yard pass from Steve Juday 10 i ha lbei lain 5 reer to Gene Washington. Dick Ken- barefoot berlain with 27 and Cunningham with 26 for Philadelphia. Chamberlain also outrebounded Bill Russell of Boston 33-32.

Sam Jones led the Celtics with 36 points, including 17 in the third period. ney, the kicker, added goal. Hawaiian 27-yard field With 13 seconds left to play Charlie Thornhill intercepted an Frank Stavroff connected repeatedly with long tosses to Bill Malinchak and Bill Cough, a player who had never before caught a pass in a college game. because of leg injuries. Mizzou Accepts Sugar Bowl Bid Bv JIM VAN VALKEMtl'RG from Schmidtberger to Weigel.

Roth Tan the points after. Five Tom Harris back to punt for Plainville, got a low snap from center and had t6 down the ball back on llis own 10 yard line. A pass from Schmidtberger to end Braun on the first play netted the TD. This was the first undisputed Associated Press Sports Writer "secou'cls "lefL Big Ten title that Michigan COLUMBIA, Six A fine interception State has ever won and although souri's ninth-ranked Tigers, run-' run by Weigel gave the Knights the conference athletic directors nersup to unbeaten Nebraska in possession on the Cards' three Indiana pass and returned 37 vote on the Big Ten's rep-'the Big Eight, accepted a Sugar yard line. On the yards to the Indiana five to put resentative in the Rose Bowl i Bowl bid Saturday after whip- Hoffman went over put State in position for the final Bill Buntin's tap-in gave De- score, a four-yard pass from three first play, there was not doubt it would be ping Oklahoma, giving Coach pass to-Braun for MiphiFfm statp Dan Devin his troit a 102-101 lead over San Juday to Washington for his Indiana Michigan State.

Francisco with only eight seconds left before Rodgers was fouled in the last second. Awarded three chances to make two shots, he missed the first, but dropped in the second to tie score and then swished in to win the game. Thurmond led San third touchdown of the day. (Michigan State Wichita West Closes Out Season With Perfect Mark ivh iost their fifth straight. New York led Los Angeles 9994 with only minutes left, but the Lakers tied it at 100-100 and again at 106-106 on Baylor's and the squad wasted no time after the game in voting to accept.

The Tigers handled Oklahoma with equal dispatch, mov- ing to a 17-0 halftime bulge. I It will be the ninth bowl tip in Missouri's football history TOPEKA West, Seventh place Great Bend and the second to the Sugar i scored a 13-0 win over Larned, Bowl. Don Faurot, now athletic Penalties, Dan Devine his fourth bowl ie om after" 076 0-13 tea eight years at Missouri, Seven The Cards gambled 3 7, 0 17-27 he Su a Bowl bld was auto-1 OI1 mrlh fh matic in the event of victory on theil own 8 yard Une failed. Five plays went over from' the six yard line. Eight On second play after the kickuff, the Cards fumbled and Victoria had possession on Plainville's 30.

After a host of Roth broke in the alumni-varsity game last year. Admission to the contest will be $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. Activity tickets will not be accepted since the proceeds will go to the National with' without defeat, "although the'ed old nval.Fredonla," 27-0 for -Luvr (tin i and'Eighth-place Dodge Citv de- i director at Missouri, watched cn ancl aml 40 ards for the v. J-i A 11 Cf'itl 1 tif 1C i list his 1941 famous split- score Francis Gross ran the a 2-0 game in oint ailei school football poll, closed outlfeated Russell, 43-7. a perfect season Friday night Another upset Friday night, with a 47-0 win over Wichita saw ninth placed Leavenworth' lne rain to Fordham's seven lony -Red Pfeifer fall to Topeka Hayden 9 5-19 'blocks of granite Jan.

1, 1942 at said he would like to thank the North. basket with a minute to go. Walt! West now has gone 24 games Tenth-place Neodesha defeat- New Orleans. Dnltnntu tVinn i vn'ifVirnif riofaaf olfhmicTfri tha AS! rtlrl orr i TIP Student Defense Loan Fund and 14 seconds left and the former Pioneers have one tie in that jits 27th consecutive victory. ver sixth-place Kansas next Victoria fans for their fine sup- Missouri needs only a victory port.

the Walters-Ashleman fund. Seattle on one 'for the Jerry holtz kick) Attendance 31,500. Statistics of the Oklahoma State football game: Friday's Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ARUBA, Dutch West Indies Lakers" with 29 Bar- Gomeo Brennan, 161, Bahamas, nett for the Knicks with 31. B.W.I., and Sugar Boy Nando, Nebraska- 162, Aruba, drew, 10. i Today's NBA VMS 10 sliing 185 Rushing 13 No.

3 team, also had perfect arron lost its" ener to Kentucky on a goal- Passes Completed seasons. Shawnee Mission North starts. Meade, undefeated but; line fumble Yards by Passing defeated Topeka to end with twice this year, downed First downs Neb. Okla. State to move eight yards in three Rushing yardage plays for the game's first touch-1 Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted 17 267 30 14 147 92 down.

The Cowboys' Larry Elliott got the first period touchdown from one yard out. Durkee converted for a 7-0 edge; Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized 3-11 8-20 3 6-42 3 1 43 9-0 record. Mulvane downed Cir-1 Cimarron, 20-7. TRIESTE, Italy Mario Og-1 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS cle 65-12, for its 33rd consecu-'j Among other teams finishing' iano, Italy, outpointed Jose Friday's Results tive victory. Friday night undefeated) giano Fiordelmondo, Uruguay, 6, Middleweights.

SAN JOSE, Calif. Ignacio Pina, 126, Mexico, outpointed Jorge Baby Salazar, 125, San' Jose, 10. Philadelphia 123. Boston 114 Shawnee Mission East, the i and untied for 1965 were Fron- San Francisco 103, Detroit 102 i No. 4 team was surprised byjtenac, Sabetha, St.

Marys, Tri- Los Angeles 107, New York 106 winless Topeka West by a 7-7'bune and Victoria. Sunday's Games tie. Osborne and Marysville were Baltimore at Los Angeles Lawrence, No. 5 downed Par-; undefeated although each was Monday's Games Baltimore vs. San Francisco Pay Your Newsboy Promptly, at San Jose, Calif.

sons, 26-7. tied once, Marysville in its final Fort Scott, No. 6 completed! game, 20-20 by Abilene, play last week with a 7-1 mark. Also finishing undefeated aud National Hockey League By THE ASSOCIATES PRESS Friday's Results No games scheduled Today's Games Sunday's Games Montreal at'Detroit Toronto at Boston New York at Chicago Monday's Games No games scheduled Total Offense Punts-Yards Fumbles-Lost Penaltv-Yards 13 4 67 239 2-90 1-0 10-115 PHS 4 91 40 13 3 22 73 2-53 3-2 9-73 ELECTED CAPTAIN DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Steve Vacendak, senior from Scranton, has been elected captain of.

Uie Duke -basketball team for the season that opens Dec. 1..