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

lift ffl Ura, UT By Bob Sroeg Porf-D'isfMtch Sporh Editor CHAMPAIGN. Ill rw Mntn nam ji as a politician and just as ambitious, poured ft on Illinois today ft football, 47-7. The Irish snowed the Illinois mercy only when they missed an extra point gP0Bir A tirararaad kid who isei ea Eke a pre far 48 yards to Seymour far a pknua fc tonckatoam in the last five seconds af a 33ein. first kaM, Haaratty saw aaly fear his 17 passes strike Hat green torf af Zappke Field. The four passes his teammates didat catch, Ike EBat did.

Bess romped 75 yards with one interception for Illinou's only score in the opening sequence of the second half and then, just a few plays later, intercepted another and returned 77 yards before he was caught from behind. Hanratty, in five games, now has thrown 15 interceptions this season. Bess broke two Illinois school records set a year ago by Barry Sullivan, who brought back two passes for 99 yards against Michigan and five in the season for 191 Bess, with five Poll-Axed Xetn IS 47 re mn si XI) rO Ami 38 II i i ii 1 raa tlimi aire I SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1967 PAGES 1 10F games to go, already has intercepted five passes this season and returned for 196 yards. 8,11 BMBI IS Bunttr (Assara kirk) KB IMta IS I ktrkl SO 4S naa lltr (kirk failed) IM B. Bess 7 pw (NrKliaia kirk Irish running room for defensive specialist Tom Schoea and friends, the Big Ten team was troubled by punt returns.

Schoea, also dancing 32 yards with a pass nociception, raa back two punts for 51 yards, and young Tommy Qumn, one of the relief rookies finally given a chance late in the game, lugged back IUinois's last punt 60 yards for a touchdown. That TD merely pat asare besting ea the cake far the Irish, wtw had enough to celebrate when they seared twa field goals aad a toacadswa to Ike first eaartor, then exploded tor three aeeeskiferiod toachdowas aad aauktd off at kafftiaM with a 314 lead. Although 280-pound Kevin Hardy limped off in the game's opening minute, hurt again, the Irish were in scoring territory-only four plays after the game began. A tow snap from center was fumbled by Charley Bareither, the home team's punter, and Notre Dame took over on the 7-yard line. Four plays later, Joe Azzaro kicked a field goal from the 11-yard line, just two minutes after the game began.

Midway in the period, Bareither punted weakly against the 15-mile-an-hour wind. The 22-yard kick gave Notre Dame possession at the Illini 38. Bob dadieux, the best ball-carrier oa this field with 107 yards in 18 carries, moved it close enough' for Azzaro to come in with me ball at the 26 and kick another three-pointer. The third time Bareither punted, Schoea brought the ball back nearly as far (23 yards) as the kicker had kicked ft (26), and the Irish needed just five plays to travel 33 yards, with third and six, Hanratty passed nine to Seymour in the flat for first TURN TO PAGE 7, COLUMN jtunmng tor daylight and a place in the national rankings, if not re-election as national collegiate champions, the gold-helmeted guys coached by Art Parseghian fooled the Orange and Blue by running when trie Slini thought they'd pass. Notre Dame did everything well except punt (Illini kicking was even worse).

But even though Jim Seymour caught two touchdown passes, a capacity 71,227 crowd had its greatest thrills and the Illini their only chance when the Irish put the ball in the air. Bioomington's Ron Bess, a senior defensive back whose kid KtVkHtAr Pnk tar iuwIa vwuink re 71.227 BTATbiTlrH IH. Pl-m. Seymour, Notre Dame's tremendous pass-catching junior, has a full season and a half to odd to the Irish career record for receptions and yards gained as a pass receiver. The Seymour grabbed five passes this bright, pleasant afternoon for two TDs and 87 yards, giving him a total of 74 good for 121C yards.

Joe Heap, playing four varsity seasons through 1954, owned the previous Notre Dame marks of 71 passes caught for 1166 yards. For the first time since early MM, Notre Dame took the field today anraaked among the aatiea's top II teams. With alternate quarterback Coley O'Briea naavailable, Parseghiaa kept Hanratty and his regulars ea duty wed iats the fourth quarter of a game that was decided early. Illinois, 1-4 now compared with Notre Dame's 9-2 record, hasn't defeated the Irish in II tries. They last met in 194S and, from the way the South Bend side handled 'em this time, the Illini can afford to wait another 21 years to try again.

Weakened at quarterback with Bob Naponic still sidelined with injuries, the Illini finished in the red with minus four yards rushing as deductions on passing attempts were charged to their limited ground efforts. As passers, the younger Bess and senior Dean Volkman don't compare either with Hanratty or Naponic even though their No. 1 receiver, track star John Wright commands the same kind of attention and respect as Seymour. Wright gained 107 of IUinois's 129 yards in the air. Notre Dame, with better offensive balance than expected, rushed for 219, passed for 138 and gained 357 to IUinois's 125 total.

Moreover, as a result of weak Illini punting against the wind and low, line-drive punting with it, giving the sharp-blocking ftakfetac yardage 218 4 Passlag yardage las 1 Ketara yardaeo 230 284 18-18-4 10-34-1 Vares nailliil 37 aa pressure at quarterback from the powerful Notre Dame defense, picked off two passes at the expense of Hanratty, who seldom misses his side or the other's. 96-Yard Run by Weftri MU Crushes Iowa State, 23-7 By Bill Beck Once Mizzou got the lead, Kombrink tuned ea a crunching ground game that piled up a total of 335 yards and chewed up the dock along with the weary Cyclone linemea. Mizzou's stock-in-trade, the fullback-ojuarterback offense, was relieved only by inside and outside reverse plays, put in especially for this game. On one of these, quarterback Conrad Denault took over a halfback spot and, after taking the handoff on the reverse, was supposed to pass. But he was so all alone as he came around against the flow that he decided to run instead and made 12 yards.

Iowa State, restricted to a mere 44 yards running, provided a few moments of excitement for the partisan crowd as Warder took to the air and completed 12 of 20 passes for 138 yards, his best pet formance of the season. But aside from the scoring strike to Busch, ha TURN TO PAGE 8, COLUMN 4 the three touchdowns, missed field goal attempts of 40 and 52 yards after other Mizzou drives sputtered and failed. In the second quarter, the Tigers picked up a safety when Iowa State wingback Tom Busch attempted to quick kick from his own 22 and the center snap sailed over his head and out of the end zone. The Cyclones, denied touchdowns early after driving first to the Mizzou 13 and again to the It scored on a 33-yard pass, quarterback John Warder to Busch to tie the game, 7-7, late in the first quarter. The safety gave Mizzou a 9-7 lead at the half.

There was little of esthetic beauty to the game. Mizzou used raw power to club the three-time-loser Cyclones into submission. The Tigers didn't complete a pass until late In the fourth quarter when all the scoring was done, Tiger scrubs roamed the field and the dispirited homecoming fans were filing out Of the Post-Dispatch Staff AMES, Oct 21-Halfback Roger Wehrll returned the opening kickoff 96 yards for a touchdown here today and a powerful ground game did the rest as Missouri flattened Iowa State, 23-7, for its first Big Eight victory of the season. The Tigers and the Cyclones, who were cheered on by 25,000 homecoming fans, had a close battle for the first half, but after that it was all Mizzou. Fullback Barry Lischner, a piston-kneed 205-pound senior, was virtually unstoppable In the second half as he plowed one yard for a third-quarter touchdown and kept Mizzou on the move throughout by gaining a total of 150 yards.

Lischner's biggest gainer was a 54-yard gallop that moved the ball to Iowa State's 12 and set up a one-yard touchdown sweep by quarterback Gary Kombrink in the fourth quarter. Jay Wallace, who converted successfully after Wehrli-Bird 1 a a lawa stata 23 ntara kfckaff MC WtarH SS (Wallace kirk I is nwwli 33 au tram Warder (Skriaakr kirk) Mil Nafetjr, rater aaaa avt 9t 1 raa (Wallace ii a Ail lillliliiili II a a MB Utckaer kirk I MC Kamkrlak Urki 1 ma (Wallace Attaaaaaw 28.000 STATISTIC Mil Ftnt awn 1ft Rathlat yarriaxr 3:1.1 Palat yaraatr 28 rum -H-t Hrtara jraraac 190 Punt 4-40 Fambk teat 0 Tardt aaaaUital 3:1 ISU id 44 1R 12-20-0 121 SO vnni- 1 Sss j'i i 0 1 Aaaociated Press Wirephota Whirlwind Return for Wehrli Major Scores LOCAL WasMngtoa U. II, Colorado College II Prindpia College 28, Concord-la (River Forest) 28 BIG EIGHT Missouri 23, Iowa State 7 Colorado 21, Nebraska II Kansas 21, Oklahoma State IS Oklahoma 41, Kansas State 1 BIG TEN Notre Dame 47, Illinois 7 Indiana 27, Michigan 21 Ohio State Northwestern i Minnesota 21, Michigan State Wisconsin 21, Iowa 21 INTERSECnONAL Houston 43, Mississippi State I Syracuse 21, California 14 Miami (Fla.) 58, Pitt I. Florida State 28, Texas Tech 12 Dayton Sf, Temple I North Texas State 31, Southern Illinois I Oregon Stata 22, Purdue 14 Wyoming 34, Wichita Stata I MIDDLE WEST Miami (0.) 22, Ohio U. 15 Bowling Green (0.) 7, Kent State I EAST Princeton 28, Colgate Buffalo 28, Boston College 14 Wm.

ft Mary 27, Navy II Penn State 21, West Virginia Yale 21, Columbia 7 Dartmouth 41, Brown 14 Buffalo 28, Boston College 14 Army 14, Rutgers 3 Holy Cross 21, Boston U. 17 Bucknell 28, Penn 27 Harvard 14, Cornell 12 Delaware 21, Lafayette SOUTH Virginia Tech 45, Richmond 14 North Carolina 14, Maryland Auburn 28, Georgia Tech II Clemson 13, Duke 7 Georgia 58, Virginia Military Tennessee 24, Alabama 13 Mississippi 23, Southern Mississippi 14 South Carolina 24, Virginia 28 SOUTHWEST Tulsa 55, Cincinnati I Texas 21, Arkansas 12 ROCKY MOUNTAIN Colorado State U. 17, Utah State 14 Montana 28, Idaho State Roger Wehrtf, playing In h'n first game lince being sidelined by an ulcer, crosses the goal line on his 96-yard run with the opening kickoff in Missouri's game against Iowa State at Ames yesterday. Don Graves (44), the last Iowa State pursuer, is being followed by Joe Clark (61) of Missouri. Tha Tigers won, 23-7, Wi Win No.

6 So. Cal Outruns Huskies SEATTLE, Oct. 21 (AP) -Southern California's top-ranked Trojans overcame fumbles and frustrations, wetness, wind and the stubborn Washington Huskies today for a 23-6 football victory. The Trojans had to score 16 points in the fourth quarter after Washington had narrowed the gap to a single point with Don Martin's second field goal at the start of the period, making the score 7-6. Morning rain had left the field slippery but Southern California had brought along its own thunderstorm in the person of 0.

J. Simpson. Backed up to their 11-yard line after a holding penalty, the Trojans gave the ball to Simpson. The big line blasted a wide hole in the Washington defense end Simpson ran 86-yards for the first USC touchdown. Rikki Aldridge converted on his second try into the 25-mile-an-hour wind after -Washington was called on the first try for roughing the kicker.

That one-point margin seemed large when Martin kicked one 23-yard field goal in the second quarter and a 44-yarder as the second half opened. But Simpson geared up again as the fourth quarter opened. The Trojan sprinter out-ran the Washington defense on a 10-yard scoot around left end. A moment later Southern Cal was given two points on a safety that all but clinched the outcome, and Simpson's 17-yard scoring pass to Earl McCullouch wrapped it up with 11 minutes left to play, use a is 23 Mask. 0 3 3 0 USC Slmpaea 88 raa (AMMdie kirk) Wank FO Marti S3 Wank FO MarUa 44 USC Mmpsea 10 raa AMrMge hlcki USC Safety (ball watered tarouik na canek Associated Press Wlreptnto Bending a South Bender Notre Dame's Bob Gladieux grabbed fore and aft after a five-yard gain in tha first period yesterday's game against Illinois.

The tacklers are Fritz Harms at left and Terry Miller at right. No. 79 of Illinois is Milce Hogan. Notre Dame won, 47-7. HSIyes, CCimigs Toe San Francisco tied the score at 4MB and 48-43.

A pair of free throws by Bridges, raising his quarter total to 11 points, put St. Louis ahead, 52-50, and that was the situation at the halftime intermission. NBA Standings (Throurh Oct. 20) WESTERN DIVISION Prt. O.B.

HAWKS SO 1.000 Maa renrluro 3 .400 3 Los Ansrlca 1 .:3 3 Naa Dlete 1 2 .3.13 3 Mrettl 2 3i Chlraie 0 4 4 'A EASTERX DIVISION Prt. O.B. Bokton 1 1.000 Drtrolt 1 0 l.OOO Baltimore 1 0 1.000 Philadelphia 1 0 1.0(10 rw Vork 1 1 Ciaclaaati 1 1 .500 Vi SUNDAY'S NBA SCHEDULE Cincinnati at Srattk Naa Dlrce at Kaa Fraaclsce Only (aims erhrduled SATURDAY'S. NBA RESULTS Booloa 121. Baltimore 10ft Philadelphia 116.

Detroit 111 Inrlnaatl 109. tklrase 107 Lm Aaseles 114. New York 10S OTHER HAWK GAMES TUESDAY Hawks at New York, Hawks at Boirfoa. ''SATURDAY: Hawk, vs. Seattle at Kiel Auditorium, Flyers Buy Zeidel PHILADELPHIA, Oct.

21 (UPI)-The Philadelphia Flyers of the National Hockey League have purchased the contract of defenseman Larry Zeidel from the Cleveland Barons of the American Hockey League, it was announced yesterday by general manager Bud Poile. on the speedy Hawk. He was Jolted by the Warriors' Jeff Mulllns as be let the ball go. Caldwell was awarded a pair of free throws and he made them both. After another miss a moment later, this time on an easy 10-footer, Caldwell scored his fourth field goal of the opening (Picture en Page 4) quarter on a 25-footer shot from the corner.

That made it 21-17 in St. Louis's favor with five minutes left in the period. Rudy LaRusso and Mullins were hot hitters for San Francisco in the period and the lead changed hands several times in the closing minutes. Caldwell's fifth goal, another one from the corner, gave the Hawks a 26-24 edge with 2:08 to go. At quarter's end, San Francisco led, 3241.

Caldwell had a dozen points, but LaRusso and Mullins each had nine to lead the aggressive Warriors. Bill Bridges, in a mild shooting slump, showed signs of emerging as he hit a pair of jump shots in the first quarter and men popped in three from the 20-foot range in the second period. The fans gasped as Caldwell twice dropped passes under the basket that would have been certain goals, but Bridges hit on another jumper to put the Hawks in front, 46-40. was serving a hooking penalty. Ron Schock later missed the open net from close range after the Los Angeles goalkeeper had blocked Wayne Rivers's 30-foot shot.

NHL Standings (Through Oct. 20) By John J. Archibald Six in a row. That's the unbeaten Hawks' accomplishment as a result of their National Basketball Association victory last night over the San Francisco Warriors at Kiel Auditorium. The score was 115-110.

Joe Caldwell, wtio went into the game with a string of nine consecutive successive field goal tries against the Chicago Bulls the previous night, stretched his streak to 12 before missing. Caldwell sank two jumpers and a layup as the Hawks took the lead early. The miss that halted Joe's string could hardly be blamed Prep Scores WCAL Klrkwood 15, Ladue 7 Principle 43, Missouri M.A. Soldan 20, Central 7 McKinley 28, Vashon 14 McCluer 7, Ritenour Parkway 14, Webster Groves I Lutheran South 39, Western M.A. 0 Country Day 14, Priory 7 Berkeley 13, Affton 10 Cleveland 14, Mehlville 10 Wellston 52, Eureka University City 14, Lindbergh IS Chamlnade 52, Marquette I John Burroughs 53, Lutheran North 7 Clayton 27, Lafayette 20 Beaumont 47, Sumner 20 O'Fallon Tech 33, Roosevelt 14 Southwest 34, Northwest 7 Bethalto 57, Triad 12 Buffs No Bluffs WESTERN DIVISION TPt.OF Bob Wall of the Kings was serving a holding penalty at the time.

Out layed for most of the first 20 minutes, the Kings nevertheless came out of the period with a 1-1 draw. Center Gord Labossiere put Los Angeles on the scoreboard at 14:12 with his third goal of the season. The former American League star fired a 40-foot drive that St. Louis goalie Glenn Hall stabbed at with his gloved hand but missed. Rutledge was particularly brilliant in the latter part of the period when he stopped Larry Keenan's backhand drive from the edge of the crease while Bill White of the Kings By Wally Cross St.

Louis's hockey Blues must be beginning to wonder if they're ever going to defeat the Los Angeles Kings. The Blues, who were beaten once and tied twice by L09 Angeles in National Hockey League preseason play, had to settle for another deadlock with the unbeaten Kings at The Arena last night. The score was 3-3. The Blues opened the scoring at 6 minutes 46 seconds of the first period when center Gerry Melnyk drilled a low, screened drive from the point past Wayne Rutledge in the Los Angeles Goal. Defenseman California 2 OA 10 8 11 18 OA It 20 8 8 23 0 1 Kl 5 1 8 11 0 4 8 2 13 8 3 1 3 238 DIVISION TPU.GF 0 17 23 1 1 7 13 2 8 1.1 0 4 12 1 1 3 10 4 0 0 8 paaj from l.o Angeles Philadelphia 2 Blues I Plttuhurgh I Minnesota 0 EASTERN Bmlon 3 Montreal 3 Detroit 2 Toronto a Xrw York 1 USC MrTatloaeli 17 Slmpaea (AMMds kirk) FAR WEST UCLA 21, Stanford II Oregon SI, Idaho I Southern California 21, Washington I Arizona State 31, Washington State 21 (Other scores on Page 4F) Cahokia Results (FOft SATURDAY) Atteaaaarr ni.on.i.

STATISTICS Southern Cal. First down 10 Rashlat yardage J7H Chicago 0 1.17 Pamlag yardaie 124 Wank. 11 100 101 5-2V1 S-31 1 14.8 Ketarn rareace Pannes 8-19-1 SUNDAY'S NHL SCHEDULE St. Loul. Bines at Detroit, p.Bb Pittsburgh at firm York Ia Angeles at Chicago California at Philadelphia Paats S-30 Females tost 4 Yards peaallied 38 INeattl 3040 8.88 3.80 Senator Martin IHammmwvI 4.S8 3.20 a an Bjal Trim (Afaerteaa) Colorado Defense Stops Huskers uw K.

Baddy Pariae. Miss Catltr. Laa hal. Meaaews, Tally He Pick. RACE Fare, aae asBet Allele Rauaaa (Cakroaal 24.80 8.88 S.80 A Byrf (Flan) 8.88 3.RO Hot Meets 1.88 tBoeert) Time Aha CMorae 14 2t rbraka 7 3 IS rh limrorr 12 PaM Irani Pa(-Mrk (Bomhrrsrr kirk) CHIa rianti raa (Barlrlt kirk) rilo Vrrdrr 45 latrral (ram D.

aWrram (Barlrlt kirk I Mrlv Orduna 27 ran (kirk Mnrkrdl Cole Raymond 78 latcrrcutlaa rata (Bnrlrlt kirk I Nrh FO Bomlwnrrr 33 Atlmaaacr H.1.7IW. again stopped Nebraska's catch-up game, giving up only a 33-yard field goal by Bill Bomberger midway in the final quarter. That Colorado defense then three times stopped tha Huskers inside the Buff 21 in the final 2:45. Joe Orduna, who had high-stepped his way 27 yards for Nebraska's second touchdown and led all rushers with 98 yards in 10 carries, fumbled at the Colorado 14, where linebacker Kerry Mottl recovered for the Buffs. Then Raymond picked off his second interception, this one at the Colorado 18, with 1:25 remaining.

Finally, Tom Kmetovic defused a bomb thrown by Patrick on the final play of the game, intercepting at the Colorado 5.. Patrick, far more successful than Colorado's Bob Ander- TURN TO PAGE 7, COLUMN 4 By Ed WJks Of tha Post-Dispatch Staff LINCOLN, Nebr, Oct 21-Colorado University overcame five years of futility against Nebraska here this afternoon as the unbeaten Buffaloes, relying on their defense, bundled up a 21-16 victory that most certainly must have ended the Huskers' reign as champions of Big Eight football. The Buffs' defensive platoon made more yards in four interception returns funning them back for two telling touchdownsthan Colorado's offensive unit collected on 57 plays. And paired with those interceptions were four recoveries of Nebraska fumbles that helped to stop Nebraska's offense, which rolled for 402 yards, at precisely the right moments. Stopped, too was Nebraska's nemo field winning habit, tn which ok Huskers had won 21 in a row in piling up four successive conference crowns.

Tackle Frank Bosch's recovery of quarterback Frank Patrick's rumble on a gambling fourth-and-one sneak at the Nebraska 29 set up the touchdown that brought Colorado from behind for a 7-7 tie in the second quarter. And a 70-yard interception return by safety Dick Anderson and end Mike Veeder, who took Anderson's lateral at the Nebraska 45 put the Buffs ahead to stay in their first victory over the Huskers in six seasons. Then, after Anderson had blocked a Nebraska conversion attempt, keeping Colorado ahead by a point, 14-18 in the third quarter, eornerback Jeff Raymond supplied the crusher by hustling down the sideline 71 yards for a touchdown with an Interception return. Raymond's return came with 3 minutes 9 seconds left in fcta third period and the Colorado deffpse then again and Dally Doable flaws Obuaear aaS A Nrla Resaaee. (3 aad 1) said 844j.au THIRD RACE tret, aae aillei Iris Lady tJultns) 18.48 S.28 4.28 Tiger Boy (Reishaw) 4.88 3.8 Brotra AsdJe (Flaa) 4.48 Time lU Aha raa Van are sklaarr.

Emnalle, Beaaetr Ana. Vac Alice, Betty 4, FOURTH RACE Bare, ana Btiiet Peg A Paint (Morrteea) 18.88 1.88 4.28 Time Chief (aVfaalds) 3.40 Wing Ding King (Bradea) 3.00 Time 2:07 4-8. Alas raa Mr. Royallty, Pronto SiUw Prlda, STATISTIC tola Hr Snwnl 14 RiiKhlnc yardaaa JIO Near in 178 ranni rarmm it BHura yardage 944 aes 8-11-118-28-4 8-37 S-28 Minting 40 81 umnun nhi lards (totalised sib nm, nay absssw i mm ava.