Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 64

ft MINNEAPOLIS TR BUNE Sun, Nov. 21. m5 St. John 's, Cobbers Lead Team Photographic Scientists Photogrammetrists 8 JOHNNIES ON ALL-MIAC DODGE CITY'S EXCLUSIVE SHOWNG Dave Ger- back Gilbertson, fullback Heide, tackle Don hardt and defensive Paul Hoseth. in Heide led the league Brand New '66 fensive team were guard Marv Stursa and quarterback John Burke of St.

Thomas, guard Jerry Smith of Hamline and end Bob Wilkowski of Minnesota-Duluth. Burke, only a junior, completed 116 of 262 pass attempts for 1.321 yards and 10 touchdowns. He was 24th among the nation's NAIA signal-callers. Rounding out the defensive unit are end John Rudolph and linebacker Earl Gray of Gustavus, middle guard Bob Warzyniak of Augsburg, defensive back John Stusek of Macalester and safety Chuck Dorn of St. Thomas.

By BOB FOWLER Minneapolis Tribune Staff Writer "To the victor goes the That holds true this year in the Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. St. John's, the 1965 football champion, and runner-up Concordia placed eight and five men. respectively, cn the all-MIAC Team of the Year, selected for the Minneapolis Tribune by the loop's eight coaches. Also, St.

John's coach John Gagliardi was named Coach of the Year after directing his club to a 9-0 record (7-0 in the league), the No. 1 spot in the NAIA's poll and a spot in Collins, a 6-foot-2, 224-pounder, was the only unanimous pick among the 22 players chosen for the offensive and defensive teams. In fact, coaches rated him so highly, he was named on several ballots at offensive and defensive tackle. Shiely led the league in rushing and scored four touchdowns. Griffen snagged five TD passes.

The Concordia players honored were tackle Bob Windel, halfback Gary the NAIA's playoffs Nov. 27 at Metropolitan Stadium. St. John's had a young team and that fact was exemplified in its all-league selections. Of the eight honored players, only tackle Mike Collins and defensive end Joe Mucha will be missing in 1966.

End Dave Griffen and halfback Jim Shiely made the team as sophomores while center Dennis Sharkey, tackle Fred Cremer, linebacker John Ford and defensive back Pat a 1 i are juniors. DODGE Motor Homes scoring with 56 points on nine touchdowns and one two-point conversion. Gilbertson scored 20 points while ranking as the Cobbers' top outside threat. Hoseth was Concordia's second-leading scorer as a quarterback, but was selected to the 22-man team for his work at safety. Others named to the of- a uV mL-TI rt i "TV tow i at i.

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fir fvfei Pos. Name Dave Griffen Mike Collins Marv Stursa Dennis Sharkey Jerry Smith Bob Windel Bob Wilkowski Gerhardt Gray Gilbertson Windel Wt. 202 224 216 202 205 230 200 195 201 188 220 Sr. Heide Hoseth Sr. Ht.

5- 10 6- 2 5-11 5-10 5- 11 6- 2 fi- 6 6- 0 fi- 1 5- 10 6- 1 OFFENSE School St. John's St. John's St. Thomas St. John's Hamline Concordia UMD St.

Thomas Concordia St. John's Concordia DEFENSE QB John Burke LH Gary Gilbertson RH Jim Shiely FB Dave Heide Tennessee Captures Berth in Bluebonnet iiu i II- I i i ll defensive duel between the Southeastern Conference rivals. Both scores came after interceptions of passes thrown deep in Kentucky territory by Wildcat sopho jE John Rudolph Gustavus 5-11 205 Sr. Fred Cremer St. John's 6- 2 245 Jr.

Bob Warzvniak Augsburg 6- 2 235 Sr. Don Gerhardt Concordia 6- 3 230 Sr. Joe Mucha St. John's 6- 4 208 Sr. LB Earl Gray Gustavus 6-0 185 Sr.

LB John Ford St. John's 6- 2 205 Jr. HB Pat Whalin St. John's 6-0 173 Jr. HB John Stusek Macalester 5-11 200 Jr.

I Chuck Dorn St. Thomas 5- 9 170 Sr. 'S Paul Hoseth Concordia 6-0 185 Sr. more quarterback i LEXINGTON, Ky. (Pi-Tennessee turned two second-half pass thefts into touchdowns and turned back Kentucky 19-3 Saturday.

The victory sent the Vols into the Bluebonnet Bowl. Bluebonnet officials i -vited Tennessee to play in the pos t-season football game at Houston, Dec. 18, and the Volunteers quickly accepted. Sophomore quarterback Dewey Warren, making his first start, scored the go-ahead touchdowns for Tennessee. This broke a 3-3 Hear AND STAY Young 1 stop mioyiPE when your heannt tell jinj tD fide? Thr.j-II inds of people who wew Viico hearing ris Hv proved differently.

ySy Vaybe we un help YOU -Hut Young" Ul.uuri,ij. vialist, Beadles played offense for the first time in place of passing whiz Rick Norton, out with a knee injury. HONORABLE MENTION Bob Slavik, Jerry Jacobs, Mike Anderson, Mark Sandbo, Augsburg; Bob Braun, Paul Sannes, Bill Donley, Concordia; Pat Delaney, Gary Egerdahl, Vern Emerson, Bernie Tanski, UMD; Tennessee 3 0 Kentucky 0 3 3 JOHN GAGLIARDI ill AC Coach of Year Tenn FG teoge 37. Ky FC Andriqhiltl 35. Tenn Warren 2 run (leale kitkl.

Tenn Warren 2 run lltoke stick) Tenn Safety leadlet tackled in lone. Attendance 31.000. end Mark Embretson, Chuck Linnerootn, iom Harmon, uunnar vil-jaste, Gustavus; Duane Benson, Don Klohn, Ray Carlson, Ham-Keenan, Tim Gavin, John Drometer, Gary Pates, Jerry Steffen, line; Clint Ewald, Macalester; Cliff Knippel, Pat Feely, Marty Dave Odlaug, St. Thomas; Tom Gillham, Randy Halstrom, Terry Hartman, Don Nett, John O'Donnell, St. John's.

VIKING-PACKER LINEUPS OFFENSE MIAC Dominates All-District 13 Football Squad The Minnesota Intercollegiate Conference placed twice as many players on the NAIA District 13 all-star football team, announced Saturday, as did the Northern Intercollegiate Conference. PACKERS Name No. Boyd Dowler 86 Bob Skoronski 76 Forrest Gregg 75 Ken Bowman 57 Jerry Kramer 64 Steve Wright 72 Marv Fleming 81 VIKINGS No. Name 85 Paul Flatley 67 Gradv Alderman 64 Milt Sunde 53 Mick Tingelhoff 61 Larry Bowie 73 Errol Linden 86 Hal Bedsole 10 Fran Tarkenton 24 Phil King 27 Lance Rentzel 30 Bill Brown Wt. 185 240 250 237 249 260 230 190 220 215 230 Pos.

LE LT LG RG RT RE QB LH FL FB Wt. 225 250 250 230 245 250 235 200 215 2:0 215 MIAC STUDIES PLAN TO DROP SPRING FOOTBALL A committee to study a proposal to drop spring football practice was appointed Saturday at a meeting of Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference faculty representatives. Presidents of conference schools had recommended that faculty representatvies abolish spring practices, and the representatives were expected to vote on the matter yesterday. Instead, a committee was appointed to study the presidents' recommendations and to make a report two weeks before the next faculty meeting Aug. 26.

In addition to appointing the committee, faculty members received several recommendations from conference athletic directors. The athletic directors recommended that four officials, instead of three, be appointed for football games and that the traveling squad limits for football games be raised from 35 to 38. The recommendations will be acted upon at a March meeting. Sand in coupon btlcw for at booklet Bart Starr 15 SNEAK PREVUE TODAY! SEE OUR GIANT NEW DOUBLE CHAIR LIFT, NEW SLOPES AND SKI SHOP, TOO! FREE REFRESHMENTS! FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! OPEN HOUSE 12-5 P.M. OPEN HOUSE ALSO AT POWDER RIDGE SKI AREA, KIMBALL 55 miles N.W.

of city on Hiway 55 mm Ag, THE TWIN CITIES FINEST SKI AREA 5 miles south of Minn. River on Interstate 35W (U.S. 65) (SEASON PASSES NOW ON SALE!) "7 Sep fo Better Hearirg" 5 Paul Hornung Carroll Dale 84 Jim Taylor 31 MAICO DEFENSE it Nicouer Ave. hi winn. NAME ADDRESS Pleasa lend "7 Stepj f9 VIKINGS No.

Name Wt. Pos Wt. 81 Carl Eller 255 LE 245 77 Gary Larsen 260 LT 260 76 Paul Dickson 255 RT 250 70 Jim Marshall 235 RE 245 59 Lonnie Warwick 225 LLB 245 58 Rip Hawkins 235 MLB 240 57 Bill Jobko 235 RLB 250 44 George Rose 200 I.C 210 45 Ed Sharockman 200 RC 190 29 Karl Kassulke 193 SS 190 25 Larry Vargo 190 FS 190 PACKERS Name No. Willie Davis 87 Ron Kostelnik 77 Henry Jordan 74 Lionel Aldridge 82 Dave Robinson 89 Ray Nitschke 66 I ee Roy Caffey 60 Herb Adderley 26 Doug Hart 43 Tom Brown 40 Willie Wood 24 Better Hearing MIAC champion St. John's led the way with four players on the team, which was announced by District 13 chairman Edor Nelson.

Then came Concordia, runner-up in the MIAC, and Winona State, runner-up in the NIC, each with three players. Minnesota Duluth, St. Thomas and Bemidji State each landed two spots. The District 13 NAIA all-star football squad: OFFENSE: Ends Archie Starr o. Wmono i-mor and Dove Gntftn.

John iroh-omore; to-clops Fred Crem-r, St. John lurvor, and le Coliini, St. John'i senior: Quards Jerry Smith. Hamlina senior, and Ma'ir Sandbo, Auasbura junior; center Dave Odeaaard, Bem an senior; Quarterback John Burke. St.

Thomas junori half-hack. Davn Usqaard, Winona senior, and Bob Nolin. Bethel junior, and fullback Go'V Gilbertson. Concordia senior DEFENSE: Ends Bill Donley, Concordia senior, and Dean Hcglund, Du'uth senior; acks chard Lana. St.

Coud senior, and Bob Wmdell, Conco'dia seniori middle guard Lv'e Vogt. Moorheod seniorj linebackers Pat Deioney, Duluth senior, and John Ford. St. John't iuntorj corner, backs Jerry Seffens St. Thomas junior, and Pay Walsh.

Winona sen-or. ond saey John Stusek, Waca 'ester junior. REMAINING ROSTERS VIKINGS Cox 14. VanderKelen 15, Berrv 17, Mason 20 Jordan 22, Hall 2 Barnes 33, Kirbv 3fi. Walden 39.

Osborn 41 Hill 43 Mackbee46, Winston 60, Bycrs 66, Sutton 72, Prestel 79, Phillips 82, OIIIUM A. PACKERS Claridee Id, Bratkowski 12, Jeter 21, Pitts 22, Moore 23, Chandler 34, Jacobs 35. Coffev 41. Gremmineer 46. Currv so back with the moves of a halfback, scored on a 12-yard burst up the middle and shredded the Kansas State line for 173 yards.

Kansas State's lone touchdown came on a 76-yard punt runback by sophomore John Vrooman late in the third quarter. Oklahoma Stat 7 3 14 731 Kansas State 0 7 7 Ok State Baxter 2 run IDurkeo kick). Ok State FG Durtee 35. Ok Stole lawson 67 pass from loiter (Durfcee kickedl. Ok State Chodwlck 7 pass from Baxter IDurkee kickedl.

Kansas State Vreomon 74 punt return ICeok kickedl. Ok State Garrison 12 nm (Durkee kickedl. An 14 000. Oklahoma State Blasts K-State STILLWATER, Ok la. (UPI) Oklahoma State pounded winless Kansas State Saturday 31-7, behind the passing of Glenn Baxter and the thunderous runs of Walt Garrison.

Baxter passed for two touchdowns, one of them a 67-yarder to Danny Lawson, and scored a third himself on a two-yard keeper. Garrison, a power-running full Crutcher 56. Thurston 63. Grimm 67, R. Marshall 70, Voss 71.

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It's the first of three straight road games for the Bears, and a rematch of an Oct. 24 game won by Chicago 3S-10. In addition to the Green Bay at Minnesota game, other meetings in the NFL pit Los Angeles at San Francisco, Washington at Pittsburgh, New York at St. Louis, Philadelphia at Baltimore and Cleveland at Dallas. Johnny Unitas is expected to return as Baltimore quarterback, although the Colts may stick with Gary Cuozzo, who threw five touchdown passes last week against the Vikings.

The annual Thanksgiving Day game Thursday at Detroit pits Baltimore against the Lions. In the American Football League today, Houston plays at New York, Kansas City at Boston and Oakland at Denver. WONDERLAND! JlikUllU IF ANYTHING IS USELESS, IT'S SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. A large carton of World Series pins was delivered Saturday to Garry Schumacher, director of publicity for the San Francisco Giants. The pins, a beautiful gold etching of the Bay Bridge tower and a Chinatown pagoda, set around a white baseball, were intended for newsmen covering the World Series.

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