Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 56

1ft 'R-BvNE S.m Oct. 2r. I I Concordia Conks I ommies v-U; Wtu- V1 Field Goal Sinks Augsburg 3-0i "mrJ CONCORDIA Takes MIAC Lead With Late Surge nL.jyiii in in -ii inuiw iLjtiii.iiBnujJUii.iwi i i iimujiium ii 1 AUGSBURG f''y-" A I I I Ci I i 4 1 1 Jl. JUIIIIj 1 Hartman fry I VAV I 81 Special to the Minneapolis Tribune I "1 COLLEGEVILLE, Minn. V' Defending champion St.

I I John's removed Augsburg i rrfVVV fromashareoftheMinneso- i 1 Special to the Minneapolis Tribune COLLEGEVILLE, Minn. Defending champion St. John's removed Augsburg from a share of the Photo for the Minneapolis Tribune by Paul Rolstad BOB SLA VIK STARTS UPFIELD WITH BALL FOR AUGSBURG; halin (SO), Mike Collins (73) form St. John's welcome eommittei Nebraska Cracks Colorado 21-3 for Sixth Victory knocked Colorado- quarter Marchiol intercepted a Chur- BOULDER, Colo. UP) Fifth-ranked Nebraska, after a first-quarter scare, blended Bob Churchich's passes and a rugged defense into a 21-3 Big Eight football victory over Colorado Saturday.

The unbeaten Cornhuskers, (NEXT: Oklahoma at Colorado; i sour i at Nebraska.) rolling to their sixth triumph, erred frequently in the opening period and Colorado scored first on Frank Rogers' 21-yard field goal after John Tennessee Holds LSU to 3-3 Tie ST. OLAF'S STEVE ROFSELL SNAGS A FIRST DOWN PASS Scott Reincrtscn provides the secondary opposition for Carhton Oles Get Carleton's Goat in 21-7 Victory Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference lead with a 3-0 victory Saturday. The difference came at the 4:49 mark of the third period from the kicking toe of NEXT: St. John's at Concordia; Duluth at Augsburg. St.

John's Terry Hartman. He booted a 23-yard field goal from placement to break the stalemate. An intercepted pass by Tom Gillham set up the St. John's scoring play. Gillham picked off an errant Augsburg aerial on the Auggies' 25-yard line and returned to the Augs' 11.

Three plays failed for the Johnnies, then Hartman dropped back for the successful field goal on fourth down. The result left unbeaten Concordia atop the MIAC MIAC FOOTBALL STANDINGS Concordia 0 St. Thomai Augsburg 4 1 Minn. -Duluth St. John 3 2 Hamiine Gustavue 3 2 Macalester 2 2 1 0 GAMES SATURDAY St.

John's at Concordia, 2 0rn. Gustavus at St. Thomas, 2 p.m. Hamiine at Macalester, 2 p.m. Minnesota-Duluth vs.

Augsburg at Parade Stadium, 7:30 p.m. standings with a 5-0 record, Augsburg ranking at 4-1 and St. John's at 3-2. St. John's received outstanding line play from a pair of sophomores John Ford, middle linebacker, and Fred Cremer, a tackle.

Rich Froehle, senior fullback, paced the Johnnies' running attack with 64 yards in 16 carries. St. John's outgained the Auggies 225 yards to 100. St. John's gained 122 yards on the ground and limited Augs burg to 17 by rushing.

St. John's 0 03 oo Augsburg 51. J. FG Hartman, 23. STATISTICS St.

John's Augsburg First downs 13 10 Rushing yardage 122 17 Passing yardage 103 83 Total yardage 225 100 Passes 7-16 11-25 Passes Intercepted by 4 1 Punts 3-44 6-36 Fumbles lost 2 0 Yards penaliied 4-50 1-13 Duluth Drubs Scots by 42-0 Minnesota Duluth clob bered frustrated Macalester 42-0 Saturday in an MIAC football game on the Scots' home field. UMD scored three touchdowns in each half to hand winless Macalester its seventh straight defeat, fifth in league play. The Bulldogs rank 2-3 in the MIAC, 4-3 over-all. Curtis Johnson and Roger Halverson scored two touchdowns apiece for Duluth. UMD 13 7 14 42 Macalester 0 0 0 0 UMD Johnson, 1 run ILeBeau from Nortted).

UMD Halverson, 9 run (kick failedl. UMD Norsted, 1 run IFisher kick). UMD LeBeau, 72 past from Nortted frisher kick). UMD Halverson. 13 run Ikick failedl.

UMD Johnson, 1 run fBallavanct run). Concordia catapulted into undisputed first place in the Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Saturday, grinding down out-manned St. Thomas 9-0. Augsburg, going into yesterday's play tied with the Cobbers, dropped a 3-0 deci- NEXT: St. Johns at Concordia; Gustavus at St.

'Thomas. sion to St. John's and tumbled into second place. ,7 Two significant factors determined Concordia's seventh straight win of the season: the Cobbers' bulky, bruising line and an errant eight-yard punt by the Toms. ALL OF Concordia's points came in the fourth quarter.

''TJie first half consisted "-primarilly of a charge by St. Thomas, and a countercharge by the Cobbers. Both stopped just short of touchdowns. St. Thomas drove to the Concordia 6, midway in the second quarter, only to lose Nick Heide the ball on downs.

The Cob-bers took over and ground "932 yards. Dave Heide was stopped just inches short of a score as the half ended. Neither team threatened in the third quarter, but Con-. cprdia capitalized on the game's first break early in tbe fourth quarter. A Tom-" mie punt went only eight yards, out of bounds on the St.

Thomas 21. Heide gained four yards to the 17 and John Nellermoe picked up five more; an off- side on Concordia, however, negated the gain. On third and six from the 17, Nellermoe shot nine yards off tackle for a first down on the 8. Stu Bartholomaus gained seven yards to the 1, before Nick plunged over. The try for extra point failed.

CONCORDIA took another St. Thomas punt moments later and charged 50 yards plays to the 4, where a fourth-and-four try was stopped. Paul Brynteson then booted a 21-yard field goal. Concordia, third-ranked in NAIA, had a 16-10 first edge and a 289-139 total yardage spread. Most of that bulge was compiled in the last two quarters.

Cncordio 0 0 0 9 9 St. Thomot 0 0 0 0 0 Concordia Nick, 1 plunqo (kick foiled). Concordia FG, Bryntison. 21 kick. Gustie Passing, Punting Flip Hamiine 23-6 Gustavus used the passing combination of Steve Hokan-son-to-D i Henrickson and the punting of Tom Har- rmon to club Hamiine 23-6 Saturday at Norton Field.

Hokanson and Henrickson combined for the first and final Gustie scores 14 yards S'EXT: Hamiine at Macal-ester; Gustavus at St. Thomas. 233 yards rushing, while the Oles' defensive line limited Carleton to eight yards rushing. Mike Solhaug, sophomore guard; Steve Refsell, sophomore end, and Dave Hirschy, senior tackle, anchored the St. Olaf line on defense.

Mersch raced 39 yards for St. Olaf's second-quarter touchdown, but Carleton tied at 7-7 in the third period on a touchdown pass from Don Buresh to Jack Bestrom. The Oles, however, came back with touchdowns by Bob Hajny and Mersch again to seal the victory. St. Olaf ranks 3-2 in the Midwest standings, Carleton 0-5.

Over-all, in the "Goat" rivalry, Carleton leads 19-11, with one tie. St. Olaf 0 7 7 731 Carleton 0 7 0 7 St. Merjch 39 run (Folbor kick). Cart Bestrom 10 pott from Buresh (Morriton kick).

St. Hajny 2 run IKnudsen kick). Si. Mersch 2 run (Felber kick). VIKING-49ERS LINEUPS OFFENSE VIKINGS Pos.

LE BATON ROUGE, La. UP) Underdog Tennessee threw up a terocious derense and Louisiana State seventh ranked collegiate football team in the nation had to go all out to salvage a i-6 (NEXT, Louisiana bye.) Mississippi a State; ennessee deadlock with the Vols in a rugged Southeastern Conference game Saturday. LSU's defense was equally as fierce. The Tigers held the Tennessee offense to minus yardage after intermission. Bobbles set up the field goals for both LSU and Tennessee.

Tennessee got a 3-0 lead on Fred Martin's 28-yard field goal and it stood up until three seconds before the half- MARCHLEWSKI OUT FOR SEASON Minnesota's injury-thinned, football ranks sustained another mighty blow Saturday when center Frank Marchlewski was ruled out for the rest of the season with torn knee ligaments. Marchlewski, a senior, was hospitalized last night upon the Gophers' return from their 19-12 loss to Michigan at Ann Arbor, Mich. Team physician Dr. Harvey O'Phelan said Marchlewski likely would undergo surgery today. back Bernie McCall loose from the ball on his nine and Mike Grace recovered to open the door fo the Cornhuskers' second touchdown on a two-yard run.

by Frank Solich. THE Cornhuskers hit for their third touchdown midway in the fourth period after Harry Wilson took a short pass and ran 30 yards to Colorado's 21. Churchich sneaked over from the two. Nebraska 0 7 21 Colorado 3 0 0 0 3 Colo FG Rogers 21. Neb McCloughan 53 past from Chur- chik (Drum kick).

Neb Solich 2 run (run failedl. Neb Churchich 2 run (McCloughan run). Attendance 42,900. STATISTICS Nebraska Colorado First downs 7 2 Rushing yardage 137 -3 Passing yardage 162 54 Passes 10-1 3 14 Passes intercepted by 0 2 Punts 4-34 I 10-39 Fumbles lost 1 3 Yards penaliied 47 55 4th-Raiiked Arkansas Clips Wichita 17-0 LITTLE ROCKi Ark. UP) Quarterback Fred Marshall got Arkansas in gear for a pair of first half touchdowns and the fourth-ranked "Razor-backs rode to l7-0 victory over Wichita State University Saturday night.

(NEXT: Louiiville at Wichita; Arkansas' at.Texat A The triumph gave Arkansas a 6-0 record. Arkansas allowed the Wheatshockers to cross mid-field only four times, once by penalty, and Wichita-never reached the Arkansas 35 Wichita State a 0 0 0 7 0 317 Arkansas 7 Ark Lindsev 5 Past from Marshall IMtKn.lly kickl. Ark Marshall 1 run. IMcKnotly kickl. Ark FG McKnelly 27.

Attendance 39,000. Winona Nudges Mankato 7-6 for NIC Crown Unbeaten Winona earned clear title to the- Northern Intercollegiate. Conference football crown Saturday by nipping host Mankato 7-6 on an eight-yard touchdown pass from Davis Usgaard to Ray Walsh with 1:48, remaining and Keith Comeforo's conversion. NIC STANDINGS I'lnoll. 5 0 Mich.

Tech 4 1 Mankato 3 2 St. Cloud I 3 3 1 4 0 Winono Moorheact emldli It is Winona's second undisputed championship in three years. It finished last in 1963. Mankato had one drive bog down on, the Warrior three in the third quarter. Moorhead finished '4-1 in the league by trimmirrg win-less St.

Cloud 25-0 in the losers' homecoming. Bemidji avenged last year's loss to Michigan Tech by whipping the Huskies 35-7, with halfback Don Thompson scoring three touchdowns. IEMIDJI 35, MICH. TECH 7 Michigan Tech 0 7 0 07 lemidji 7 15 13 035 temidll Thompton 1 run (Holo kick). Tech Fred Hall 5 run (Curtite, kickl.

Bern. Kopori 65 past from Stimo (Stimnc run. iem. OiGiacomo 1 run (Holo klckl. em Thompton 5 run (Hale Klckl.

Iem. Thornton I run (kick failedl, MOORHEAD 25, ST. CLOUD 0 Moorhead 6 7 i 23 St. Cloud Stale 0 0 0 0 0 oenlt recovered fumble in end teno (convertion failedl. Schubbo 1 run (Theiten kick).

(Vimmor 14 past from Magnuten Ikick failedl. M. Magnuton 13 run (kick failedl. WINONA 7. MANKATO Winona Stole 0 0 0 7 Monkotg Slate 0' 0 0 I Man Schulfi 1 run fkkk Win-Wolih pan from ICemefero kick).

chich pass on Nebraska's 25 Nebraska turned the tide quickly in the second quarter as Churchich flipped a 53-yard pass to Kent McClou-ghan for the Cornhuskers' first touchdown. Colorado quarterback Hale Irwin appeared to have a cinch interception on the play, but he bobbled the ball right into the arms of McCloughan on the Colorado 40. The latter rambled into the end zone untouched. In the third period, hard charging Nebraska linemen time break, with left-footed kicker Doug Moreau booting one from the 21 for the Tigers. But Moreau's kicking was off in the second half and he missed three of them.

His final try came with eight seconds left after Tennessee had been penalized 15 yards for not letting Moreau get up after he was Tennessee 3 LSU Tenn FO Marlin 2. LSU FG Moreau 21. Attendance 54,000. 0 3 0 3 Late Alabama Field Goal Tops Florida TUSCALOOSA, Ala. UP) Sophomore David Ray booted a 21 -yard field goal in the closing minutes Saturday and gave Alabama a 17-14 Southeastern Conference football victory over previously unbeaten Florida.

Twice Alabama came from behind to tie the score, the last time on a conversion by Ray after fullback Steve Bowman broke loose on a 30-yard touchdown dash. With 3:06 left, Alabama stalled on the Florida four and on fourth down got the three-pointer. Florida's Steve Spurrier then drove the Gators to the Alabama seven, where Jim Hall tried a field goal which would have knotted the score. The ball fell off to the right as the game ended. It was the sixth straight victory, and by far the hardest, for third-ranked Alabama and the first loss in five games for the Gators.

Florida 0 7 7 Alobcma 0 7 0 014 1017 Ho Jackson 9 ran (Holl kick). Ala- Bowman 1 run (day kick). Flo Feiber 3 run (Holl kick). Alow owman 30 run (toy kick). Ala fG toy 71.

Attendance 45,000. Wake Forest Nips Maryland COLLEGE PARK, Md. W) Long range passing by quarterback John Mackovic and the running of Brian Piccolo carried Wake Forest to a touchdown in the last two minutes Saturday and a 21-17 football victory over Maryland. Woke Feretf 0 14 0 721 Maryland 14 0 0 3 17 Md Myrtle 13 run (Iromten kick). Md Hickey 10 run llromton kick).

Wake Piccolo 1 ran IGoliohlly trass from Mockovlcl. Wake Cameron 40 Bate from Mackovic Ikick failedl. Md FO Iramson 79. Woke Piccolo ran (Piccolo klckl. Altendonto 32,000.

No. 85 67 64 53 61 73 87 10 Name Wt. Paul Flatley 187 Grady Alderman 240 Milt Sunde 235 Mick Tinglehoff 237 Larry Bowie 249 Errol Linden 265 Gordie Smith 220 Fran Tarkenton 190 Tom Hall 195 Tom Mason 196 Bill Brown 221 28 20 30 81 79 76 70 60 58 57 44 45 29 Carl Eller 275 Jim Prestel 273 Paul Dickson 260 Jim Marshall 235 Roy Winston 230 Rip Hawkins 235 Bill Jobko 235 George Rose 190 Ed Sharockman 200 Karl Kassulke 193 Bill Butler 200 DEFENSE 49ERS Wt. Name No. 195 Dave Parks 81 LT 250 Glen Rhode LG 246 John Thomas 240 Bruce Bosely RG 235 Mike Magac RT 245 Walt Rock RE 230 Monty Stickles QB 200 John Brodie FL 215 Bernie Casey HB 195 Bill Kilmer FB 225 Mike Lind 76 239 Karl Rubke 254 Charley Krueger 265 Roland Lakes 245 Clark Miller 230 Dave Wilcox 230 Mike Dowdle 230 Matt Hazletine 180 Jim Johnson 186 Ben Scotti 190 Elbert Kimbrough 186 Kermit Alexander ROSTERS 49ERS Mira 10, Lewis 22, McFarland 26, Messer 29.

Davii 36. Woodson 40, Kopoav 43. Pine 54 Mone 63 Smimiski 65, Mudd 68, Donohue 72, Mortens 10, Pool 2, folchi' LE LT RT RE LLB MLB RLB LH RH I.S RS Special to the Minneapolis Tribune NORTHFIELD, Minn. St. Olaf regained the "Goat" trophy with a 21-7 victory over visiting Carleton in Midwest Conference college football Saturday.

Halfback Don scored two touchdowns for the Oles, and gained 126 yards in 14 attempts. St. Olaf's powerful ground game crunched the Carls for VPI Shocks Florida State BLACKSBURG, Va. UP) Flashy Bobby Schweickert powered a 20-11 upset by Virginia Tech over previously unbeaten, lOth-ranked Flor ida State Saturday before a record crowd of 22,000 homecoming partisans. Florida State 3 0 0 I 1 1 Virginia Tech 0 7 0 13 20 FSU FG Murdock 26.

VPI Johnson 19 pass from Schweickert (Cranwoll kick. VPI Schweickert 5 run Ipaii failed). VPI Schweickert i run ICranwell kickl. FSU Biletnikoff 4 past from Tensi (llet-nikoff pass from Pritchet). Attendance 22,000.

North Dakota, S.D. State, SCI Win Loop Tilts North Dakota moved within one victory of a tie for the North Central Conference football title by conquering stubborn South Dakota 21-14 Saturday at Grand Forks. NCC STANDINGS W. I. State 4 1 O.

State North Dakota 4 1 Momingnde SCI 3 1 Augultana South Dakota 2 2 W. 2 3 1 4 0 4 It took a touchdown in the last five minutes to pull the pass completions and yardage but host South Dakota State exploded for 25 points in the fourth period to beat the Chiefs 32-21. I a State College of siavea in me inicK or me title chase by crushing out-1 manned Augustana 49-0 as! Bruce Montgomery scored! three times. North Dakota State1 downed Montana State 7-0 for the Bison's sixth win in seven games. Bruce Airheart scored for NDSU on a 13-yard run in the second stan za.

1) in the first quarter and 21 Sioux through. They are 4-1 yards in the fourth quarter. in the league and 6-1 over-Harmon kept Gustavus in all. UND Sophomore quarter-good field position all back Corey Colehour from socking five punts for a 46.5 1 Minneapolis connected with average (two were over 501 end Ron Green on a 59-yard yards). In addition, Harmon! touchdown pass play in the kicked an 11-yard field Quarter, and two extra points.

Morningside's Larry White r.iistqviic. tnntf a U-0 ipaHiSet league season records for REMAINING VIKINGS Co 14. Vonderkelen 15,1 Iritt 17, Michele 22 McWatrers 32, Kirby 36, Waiden 39. Swain 52, Campbell 55, Denton 62, Pvle 59, O'Brien 74. Vargo 13, fcedtole ieirhow.

I Auburn Scores 14-7 Victory AUBURN, Ala. UP) All -American Jimmy Sidle watched from the sidelines Saturday while understudy Joe Campbell led Auburn to a 14-7 come-from-behind victory over tough Southern Mississippi. Sidle, who appeared to have recovered from a shoulder injury which had crippled him most of this season, still had trouble finding his receivers and left the field after Southern went in front on a 71-yard touchdown pass in the first period. Mississippi 7 0 0 7 Auburn 0 2 6 614 SM Gornev 71, pots from Purvil lt" ki(ki bounced out of end zone Aub Griffith II run Ikick failed). Aub Griffith 2 run (kuk failedl.

Allindanco 22,000 McALViN KEEPS TITLE PINEHURST. N.C. UP) James H. McAlvin of Lake Forest, 111., defeated J. Wol-cott Brown of Sea Girt.

N.J., 2 and 1 Saturday for his second straight North and South Senior Golf Champiorjship. 1 ''y 1 i' 1 (Si cri In the first quarter when Rick Evans picked up a bouncing punt and dashed 41 yards to score. Hamline's second-quarter rebuttal was a 55-' yard touchdown pass from Bruce Meyers to Tom Beit-inger. Gustavus is 3-2 in the MIAC, tied for third place; Hamiine ranks 1-4. Gustevua 14 0 23 Jtcxnline 0 6 0 0 6 Gustavus Henrickson, 14 pass from Hokanson (Harmon kick).

Gwttavut Evans, 41 punt return (Harmon kick). Hamlfne Boitingor, S5 front Meyers Ipnit failed). Guttavut KS. Harmon. It.

Guitavui -Henrltksen. 21 nss from Ho kanson Ikict failedl. ic f. United Press International PITT FULLBACK BARRY McKNIGHT FINDS DAYLIGHT He cracked Navy'i defense for touchdown from one-yard-jine t.PW fcoW oeoJov.ri.i tmM.