Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 48

'HUNGER FOR VICFORY' Si! Wo Ire Demo Continued from Page One position fr a 31-yard field If WQt 1 Ara Not Surprised by Triumph of Irish i J) i i syi III HP ii SV (i If lit -4 i 4' 1 pound boy has. I told him to take off 10 pounds, getting down to 212. He did. and he was a streak of lightning today. His catches determined our offense; they let us open up." Coach Milt Bruhn of the Badgers had said before the game that Notre Dame would be highly keyed for this game, which could be a historical event in Notre Dame football.

"I wasn't wrong about that," he said. "We had wondered about our pass defense until it could be tested. It was tested today, and some weaknesses were exposed. That passing combination of John Huarte and Jack Snow was one of the best I've ever seen. It will test any defense." Bruhn thought sophomore Bob Richter, his right linebacker, was superb.

"He will be a great one," said the coach. "The two ends, Jim Jones and Ralph Farmer, made some phenomenal catches, but both sides dropped some easy ones." ARA PARSEGHIAN His Irish 'hungry' Aquinas Beats Benilde 14-0 La Crosse, Aquinas defeated host Benilde 14-0 Saturday in the Red Knights' football season opener. The visitors, now 4-0 for the season, scored twice in the third period. The second touchdown came on a 71-yard pass play. Benilde, which plays at St.

Thomas next Friday night, had drives halted three and eight yards short of the goal. Benilde coach Tom O'Reilly said, "First game jitters hurt us. We could have won by a touchdown. Aquinas has a good ball club." El MINNESOTA DRAG WAYS; "Drag Racing's Finest" TIME TRIALS 1:30 A.M. to 1:30 P.M.

PJ ELIMINATIONS 2:00 P.M. SPECIAL TODAY 2nd ANNUAL BIKE MEET PLUS Tom Hoov.r and the Twin Cities 9 Fastest Dragsters Children und.r 12 FREE with paid adult admission plus FREE PARKING On Highway 242 In Coon Repkb, MiniMiotg's Fait.st City goal by Kenneth Ivan. I Thus went the Badgers' wind advantage. In the second period the Irish started on their 20 after a Wisconsin kick had failed. Wolski ran for 16, the first substantial running gain by either side, and Wiscon sin Kon rrain was injured while making the tackle.

As he was borne from the field on a stretcher an important part of Wisconsin's pass defense went with him. NOTRE DAME'S John Hu-arte wasted no time probing that area. On the next play he sent flanker Jack Snow deep down the middle. Snow caught the pass in the clear on Wisconsin's 30-yard line and finished the 61 -yard touchdown stroke by running away from two defenders. This was one item in Snow's record-breaking performance.

Through the day Snow caught nine passes for 217 yards, smashing Notre Dame's one-man yardage record in pass receiving of 308, set by Jim Morse in 1955. The Badgers flashed a moment of fire at the beginning of the second half. They scored quickly on a 45-yard pass play, Brandt to Jones. Brandt and been rushed and smothered on two previous plays. This time the Irish rush seemed to have him pinned again, but Brandt jerked away from one tackier, sprint ed, jerked away from another and got the pass away.

Jones took it behind everybody. BY THIS time, however, the Irish ground game, emphasized by the blasts of fullback Kantor, had bent and mauled the Wisconsin defense and quarterback Hu-arte was able to toy with the Badger defense by mixing plunges and passes. The rout was on. After a good punt, Wisconsin had to punt again because of a penalty. This one was for 19 yards to Wisconsin's 30.

On a screen pass Phil Sheridan ran hard to the six and Kantor drove over in three plunges. Kantor and Wolski pounded the Wisconsin line for a touchdown at 6:37 of the fourth quarter and Huarte passed to Snow for a 42-yard touchdown stroke and a 31-7 lead which brought in the Irish deep reserves. The game was played in intermittent showers before 64,398 fans. Wisconsin 0 0 7 07 Notr. Dam.

3 10 0 1831 ND FG Ivan 31. ND Snow 61 past from Huart. (Ivan kickl. NO FG Ivan 30. Wis.

Jonot 45 pan from Brandt (Kay. kickl. NO Kantor 1 plungo (past fail.dl. ND Wolski plungo (past fail.dl. NO Snow 42 past from Huart.

Ipast fail.dl. Att.ndanc 44,398. STATISTICS Washington Clips Baylor 35-14 SEATTLE. Wash. (JP) Tiny Steve Bramwell sifted through 67 yards of Baylor Bears the first time Washington got the football Saturday as the Huskies romped to a 35-1 victory over the air-minded invaders from Wasco, Tex.

Baylor 0 7 0 714 Washington 14 14 0 735 Wash Bramwoll 67 punt rtturn (Norton kick). Wash Coff.y 43 run (Norton kickl. Wash Browning 13 run (Norton kick). Wash Browning 1 run (Norton kick). Baylor Hodgo 55 past from R.

M. Marshall (Purvit kick). Baylor Elkins 65 pass from M. Marshall (Daviot kick). Wash Douglas 1 run (Norton kickl.

Att.ndanco 56,700. I jn at ta (, IFOOT.B Gophers' John Hankinson steers pass pas! leaping Mike Grace for A'lL By Staff Writer MADISON, Wis. Coach Ara Parseghian of Notre Dame, rejoicing in his team's 31-7 defeat of Wisconsin Saturday, said, "Football's a funny game in which certain things have to happen sooner or later. Notre Dame had won only one game in the last 10 with Big Ten teams. A team can brood over such misfortune until it builds up a hunger for victory which has to be satisfied.

This a hungry team, crazy hungry. It was not going to lose. I was surprised at the size of the score, but not at the victory." Parseghian was particularly pleased with the strength the Irish showed in the second half. He said, "They've been saying that Notre Dame was not a good second-half team. Well, this one was a second-half team.

It got stronger minute by minute right to the finish. "I've been telling the writers to keep an eye on Jack Snow. Few realize what great speed this 212- Dartmouth Wins 40-0 on Aerials DURHAM, N.H. Dartmouth passed over a burly New Hampshire line for four touchdowns in the second period Saturday route to a 40-0 victory. en (NEXT: Boston University at Dartmouth; Rhode Island at New Hampshire.) Quarterback Bruce Gott-schall, making his debut as a starter, threw four and 25- yard scoring passes to half backs Jack McLean of Lake Geneva, and Bob O'Brien of Northboro, Mass.

The Hammond, senior also ran 73 yards for a third period touchdown. Sophomore quarter back Mickey Beard also got off to a fast start, tossing 21 and 24-yard touchdown passes to end Steve Bryan of Salt Lake City in the second period. Dartmouth Now Hampshir. 36 740 0 Dart McLean 4 pott from Gottschall IWilian kick). Dart Bryan 21 pats from Beard Ikick failed).

Dart Bryan 24 past from Beard (kick fail.dl. Dart O'Brien 25 past from Gotttchall (Wilton kick). Dart Gottschall 73 run IWIIion kick). Dart Danver 3 run. (Wilson kick).

Attendance 1 0,000. smsBKmmmm I BACKDAHL -i Uptown Transfer I 1 INSURED MOVING PACKING SHIPPING Local and World-Wide Moving $12.50 PER HR. 2 MEN VAN MINN. PERMIT 6287 i TA 3-1787 corporation, is the only auto the AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE! to 6 p.m. Sat.

8 a.m. to 12 noon Gophers Continued From Page One fullback Frank Solich at the Gopher nine-yard line. Solich dashed across with 7:31 remaining. Duncan Drum converted, and the 21-12 lead suddenly was a shaky 21-19. A clipping penalty on the ensuing Nebraska kickoff cost the Gophers dearly.

Ray Whitlow's return to the 30 was washed out, putting the ball on the Gopher 15-yard line. The Gophers managed one first down, but bogged down at their 25 and Stan Skjei's 19-yard punt again, into that fearsome wind gave Nebraska the ball at the Gopher 44. THE GOPHER defense stiffened here, but Duda and end Freeman White bailed Nebraska out with a masterful fourth-down pass. With fourth and 13 at the 47, White made a diving catch for 14 yards and the crucial first down at the 33. Duda next hit halfack Bobby Hohn with a screen pass that carried to the 18.

On first down, with 2:14 remaining, Duda's pass near the goal line was batted by Gopher defender Mike Reid into the hands of Nebraska's Kent McCloughan, who staggered into the end 1 ill- i1r1 zone unaer ruuie Drum's kick from placement brought the 26-21 count, and apparent revenge for last year's 14-7 loss to the Husk-ers had vanished. Minnesota had one final shot at a comeack, but failed. An interference call against Nebraska gave the Gophers a first down at their 39, but Gopher quarterback John Hankinson was incomplete on three pass attempts and was hit for a loss on the fourth. NEBRASKA TOOK over with 1:16 remaining to kill the clock. Duda, for the day, hit 13 of 25 passes for 188 yards and two touchdowns.

Hankinson in a debut that ranged from sputtery to splendid hit 12 of 25 passes for 97 yards and one touchdown. The complexion of this game went from conservative to chaotic. Neither side gained advantage through a bruising first period. The ball changed hands seven times, with Minnesota averting the only major threat when Reid intercepted a Duda pass at his 21 and legged it back to the Nebraska 46. But the final play of the period, Chuck Doepke's 29-yard punt to the Gopher 35-yard line, instigated the game's first score.

MINNESOTA marched 65 yards in 14 plays, Hankinson hitting on five of eight passes en route. The touchdown came with 9:20 left in the half, Hankinson hitting huge end Aaron Brown on an eight-yard rollout pass. Aaron took it at the one and pulled a pair of Nebraska defenders with him into the end zone. Reid's kick from placement made it 7-0. In the final nine minutes of the half, however, the Gophers lost their knack for holding onto the football and it cost them 12 points.

After holding on downs, Whitlow fumbled Ron Kirk- land's punt at the Gopher 17 and Larry Kramer, Nebraska tackle from Austin, re-; covered. The Huskers needed seven plays to span 17 yards, Duda wedging over from the one-foot line behind guard John Dervin on fourth and goal. Minnesota's lead stood up, however, when end Bob Bruggers blocked Drum's conversion try. BUT, ON THE third play from scrimmage following the kickoff, another fumble meant another Nebraska touchdown. Brown, after fielding an 18-yard Hankinson pass, lost the ball at the Minnesota 32, Doug Wachholtz recovering for Nebraska.

Duda passed to Tony Jeter for 10 yards, sent Solich across left tackle for seven more and, after a motion penalty, sent Solich to the 10 at right tackle. Duda's pitchout off the op tion to McCloughan was good for 10 yards and the touchdown with 1:27 left in the half. But the Gophers were in no mood to give in. Holding on downs after the second half kickoff, Minnesota stormed 57 yards in 13 plays, Hankinson galloping the last 32 on a pass play that went awry. The junior quarterback from Edina-Morningside had fourth and one at the Husker 32.

He dropped back short to pass, ducked under a charging lineman and saw daylight to his left. With the flow of the play already moving in the opposite direction, Hank had little trouble go- y. i GOPHER LINEUPS, STATISTICS NEBRASKA IE Whit, Grace. LT Kramer, Srrohmyer. IG Dervin, Kennedy.

Sittler, Drum. RG Griette, McGinn, Senkbeil. RT Carlton, Czap, Barnes, Brlchacek. RE Jeeter, Doepke, Colemank, Love. OB Duda, Smidt.

Kirkland. Tucker. LHB McLoughan, Vactor, Johnton. RHBHohn, Solich. Wilion, Wacholtt.

FB Smith. McNulry, Torman. MINNESOTA LE Kramer, Bruggers, Last. LT Rosen, Staebler. IG Faust, Costama.

Marchlewski, Pung. RG Sraten, Callahan. RT Fulgham, Nord. RE Brown, Raiala, Orman. OB Hankinson, Bevan, Peterson.

LHB Crockett, lofquist. RHB Whitlow, Skiei, FB Farthing, Reid, Van De Walker. OFFICIALS: Referee Howard Wlrti. Umpire C. H.

Kellogg. Head Linesman Robert Whestone. Field Judge William Oiburn. Back Judge Charles Musser. Nebraska 0 11 1426 Minnesota 0 7 7 721 Minnesota Brown, I pats from Hankinson (Reid kick), NebraskaDuda, 1 tneak kick blocked).

Nebraska McCloughan, 10 run (pass failed). Minnesota- Hankinson, 32 run Reid kick). Minnesota Crockett, 10 punt return (Reid kick). Wis. ND First Downs 15 23 Rushing yardago -51 149 Passing Yardago 234 170 Pass 13-31 15-26 Pains lntorcopt.d by 4 Punti 3-34 2.32.0 Fumbloi lost 1 0 Yards ponalliod 31 19 U.S.

TEAM WINS BELFAST, Northern Ireland (JP) The United States women's lacrosse team crushed Ireland 19-1 1. MINNESOTA FOOTBALL 10:30 PM, Mondays Don Dahl it your host for all the action of the GOPHER NEBRASKA football game. 2. NORM VAN BROCKLIN SHOW 5:00 PM, Sat. Norm Van Brocklin, discusses last week's gam.

along with a scouting report of the next opponent of the Minnesota Vikings. 3. MURRAY WARMATH SHOW 5:00 PM, Sundays ONLY. Gopher head coach discusses yesterday's game with Rollie Johnson and introduces outstanding stars. 4.

ROUNDY PREDICTS 6:30 PM, Tuesdays Perennial prognosticator Roundy Coughlin is bock with Halsey Hall and Randy Merriman to predict collegiate football scores. ing "against the grain" for the touchdown. Reid's kick made it 14-12 Minnesota with 8:43 left in the period. NEBRASKA, with Bruce Smith and sophomore Harry Wilson running, marched from its 29 to the Gopher 10 after the kickoff. But with fourth and one, Gophers Joe Pung and Fred Nord slammed Smith xback and Minnesota took over.

Skjei's 47-yard punt and a clipping penalty on the final play of the period put Ne braska back to its 23-yard line. Duda promptly marshalled the Huskers across midfield, but again Minnesota escaped as Wilson tumbled when tackled after taking a screen pass and Reid recovered for the Gophers at their 41. Kraig Lofquist, normally a defensive back, sped 27 yards inside right end on first down to the Husker 32. The Go phers drove to the 12, but with fourth and three, were stopped. Reid attempted a 19-yard field goal into the wind.

It was short and wide. Once again, the Gopher defenses held. Kirkland punted from his 29 with 7:52 to play. Sophomore halfback Whitlow fielded the ball at his 28, handed to Crockett on the criss-cross, and one of the prettiest touchdowns of any season was launched. BILLY BREEZED to mid-field behind "fan -back" blocking, broke a tackle at the Husker 40, got a crushing block from Reid at the 30 then outran Wilson into the end zone.

But despite Crockett's flying feet, that was the play that launched the Gophers' downfall. Duda, hitting passes when he had to, drove Nebraska to a deserved victory. Nebraska's superiority was seen in the statistics 343 yards total gain to 247 for Warmath's crew. The near 100-yard difference in passing yardage 188 to 97 spelled the difference. Oklahoma State Bolts Past Iowa State STILLWATER, Okla.

UP) Quarterback Glenn Baxter and fullback Walt Garrison took Oklahoma State on a pair of long, touchdown marches in the third quarter to break open a deadlocked Big Eight conference football game and lead the Cow- (NEXT: Nebraska at Iowa State; Oklahoma Slate at Missouri.) boys to a 29-14 victory over Iowa State Saturday. Iowa Slot. I 0 614 Oklahoma Slot. I 14 729 ISU 1 run llalkovt run) OSU Garrlion 2 run U.ttl. run) OSU 24 pou from loxtor fDurko.

kick) axt.r II run IDurkM kick) OSU Sot! I. 10 run kick) ISU William, 9 run I pin failed) Atttndant. 17.500. Rutgers Bows to Princeton PRINCETON, N.J. (UPI) Princeton converted two breaks into 10 points Saturday and held on to defeat stubborn Rutgers 10-7 in the 55th meeting of these ancient rivals, who played the first game of college football in 1869.

A fumble recovery in the first period set up a 41-yard field goal by Charley Gogo- lak, Hungarian born soccer- style kicker, and a fumbled pass from center on a fourth down punt attempt led to a three-yard touchdown blast in the third period by halfback Don McKay. Rutgers, checked once at the Princeton two and again at the four, finally put together a 36-yard touchdown drive in the final period with reserve quarterback Roger Kalinger passing the final six yards to Bill Green. Princoton 3 7 010 utaors 0 0 0 77 Princoton G. Goaolak 41 Princoton McKay 3 run (Gocjolok kick). Rutgors Gro.n 6 pass from Kalingor (Hohnstine kick).

Attendance 38,000. Missouri Rips Utah 23-6 COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) The Missouri Tigers found their first winning formula of the season in improved defense to collect a 23-6 victory over Utah Saturday. The Utes got no further than the Tiger 41 in the first half, but in the fourth quar- (NEXT: Oklahoma State at Missouri; Idaho at Utah.) ter, halfback Andy Ireland capped a 68-yard drive on a 3-yard off-tackle plunge for the only Utah touchdown. Missouri scored in the first period when quarterback Gary Lane engineered a 51-yard drive, and Lane also sparked a 2-play 80-yard Tiger scoring drive in the second quarter.

The junior quarterback skirted left end for 67 yards and the touchdown. Missouri 7 6 3 723 Utah 0 66 MU Sausiele 1 run (L.ittrltx kick) MU lan. 67 run Ikick fail.dl MU fQ Lolstrlti 49 MU Thorp. 30 pas. from lan.

(l.is-triti kick) Utah Inland 3 run (patt failed) Attendance 45,000. YOUNG MAN We need a marketing trainee. Age 22-32, with 2 to 4 years college. Non-sales work. Relocate.

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FE 5-1131 itiTTi 1 etilii itliBifitri illft ictr rr tTrift i fS Sckii ft A PRESIDENT, EARL. SCHE1B, BKX If I Nebraska Solich, pass from Duda (Drum kick). Nebraska McClouflhan. IB dosi from Duda (Drum kick). Minn.

Neb. First downe rushing 7 9 First downs passing 4 9 First downs by penalties 1 0 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 12 18 Number attempts rushing 37 47 Yards gained rushing 166 162 Yards lost rushing 16 7 NET YARDS GAINED RUSHING 150 155 Number pastes attempted 25 25 Number passes completed 12 13 Number pastes had Intercepted 1 NET YARDS GAINED PASSING 97 188 Number plays rushing and passing 62 72 TOTAL OFFENSE YARDAGE INET) 247 343 Number opponents' pastes intercepted 1 0 Net yards interceptions returned 33 Number times punted 7 Number punts had blocked Punting average, yards 28 2 Number punts returned 4 Net yards punts returned 87 Number kick of ft returned 5 N.t yards kickoffi roturn.d 109 Numbor ttmot p.naliz.d 9 Total yard, p.naliz.d 95 Numb.r timoi fumblod 4 Numbor own fumbloi loft 2 Atttndanc 50,237. HUSHING N.braska Mayor Att. Gain. Lou Not McLoughan (32 1 31 Johmon 1 0 0 0 Hohn 2 7 0 Wilson 3 40 0 Smith 15 28 0 Duda 9 21 5 Solich 7 27 2 Kirkland 2 3 2 Minnoiota Crock.tt 16 58 1 Farthin.

7 26 0 Hankinion 10 41 IS id 3 14 0 lofquilt 1 27 0 PASSING N.braska Att. Comal. Intc. Ydt. Duda 25 13 1 1(8 Minnesota Hankinion 25 12 0 97 PASS RECEIVING Nobraska No.

Yds. TD J.t.r 4 51 0 Wilson 3 19 0 Whit. 3 40 0 Hohn 1 15 0 Mcloughan 1 18 1 Solich 1 45 1 Minnesota Brown 5 52 1 Farthin. 2 24 0 Crock.tt 4 7 0 Whitlow 1 14 0 PUNTING N.braska No. Av.

Doeoke 3 37 34 Kirkland 3 Minn, iota Skiel 7 KICKOFF RETURNS 21 2 Nebraska No. Yds 2 27 Solich Minnesota Crockett 3 18 Farthing 1 Whitlow 1 18 PUNT RETURNS Nebraska No. Yds. Solich I 12 Hohn 1 22 Minnesota Crockett 2 87 Whitlow 1 01 Bevan 1 0 PAH INTERCEPTIONS Nebraska None. Minnesota No.

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