Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 52

MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE Oct. 31, 1965 10 Joh km Powerful Defense, 'Dusty Offense Rip If I IHIIII llllll.UII II I I iiMiiim WllMtWlM TOPPLE ST. LOUIS; MEMPHIS HERE Rangers Win 4-2 in a Central Hockey League game Saturday night. The Rangers, who take on the Memphis Wings in a 7 p.m. game today at St.

Paul Auditorium, found themselves on the short end of a 2-0 score in the first period last night. Minnesota rebounded with single goals in the first and second period, then gained the victory with two third-period tallies. Center Brian McDonald gave the Braves a 1-0 lead at 9:55 of the opening period and Oscar Gaudet added another goal at 16:28 when his shot bounced off goalie Wayne Rutledge's skates and into the net. With a little less than two minutes remaining in the pe Minneapolis Tribune Photo ST. JOHN'S HALFBACK DON NETT GETS 4 YARDS AGAINST AUGSBURG Auggies' Bob Shutes catches ball carrier after short gain ST.

LOUIS, Mo. UP) The defending champion Minnesota Rangers gained their third victory in as many games when they defeated the St. Louis Braves Sun Shines on Upright Prank By Staff Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio A strange thing might have happened to the football on the way to a field goal at Buckeye Stadium Saturday, had it not been for a stroke of sun. At 11 a.m. yesterday, a couple hours before the Big Ten football game between Ohio State University and the Minnesota Gophers, one of the stadium maintenance men noticed the sun glistening on a nearly-invisible, mysterious wire.

The wire turned out to be a mono filament fishing line that had been strung from the cross bar to the top of the uprights on each goal post. The mono filaments were hastily cut down. It was later learned that the pranksters were Ohio State fraternity boys who had done mischief Friday night. NIW si PARTS CATALOG I (rcKfndobl with first rtitr) 00 NAM! ADOIHS CIU STATI I Camper Plane 1 1 Pick Up Cover Plane rj Traiw I Sirs Conversion Plane Plans etoiasWii i-t LAKERS DICKER FOR BELLAMY LOS ANGELES, Cal. (JP) The Los Angeles Lakers of the National Basketball Association were reported Saturday trying to acquire Baltimore's moody all-star center Walt Bellamy.

The Los Angeles Herald-Examiner said the Lakers have offered guard Gene Wiley and about $100,000 in exchange for Bellamy. It was also reported that new Laker Bob Boozer might be involved in the trade. Johnnies Clinch Tie for Crown By BOB FOWLER Minneapolis Tribune Staff Writer St. John's, using a defense that might have stopped the Four Horsemen and an offense that has been tabbed "a cloud of dust and three feet," whipped Augsburg 28-6 Saturday night to clinch at least a tie for the Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference championship. The victory was the eighth straight for St.

John's, the nation's No. 2 rated NAIA team. Augsburg suffered its third loss against two wins and a tie in the league and how the Auggies suffered! St. John's held Augsburg to a net gain of 51 yards during the first' three periods. The Auggies finally started to move early in the fourth quarter when freshman Brian Love took over at quarterback.

BUT BY THEN the Johnnies held a 21 advantage. St. John's coach John Gagliardi admitted, "We still need a victory next Satur day (against Concordia) to win the title outright. "But, I must say I've been pleasantly surprised by my team. At the start of the season no one rated it too highly, including myself, "It takes a lot to win a title a team must be good and lucky.

And there are times when I would rather be lucky than good." ST. JOHN'S SHOWED Augsburg its defense isn't lucky, but good. The Auggies must have thought Jack the Ripper and Attila the Hun were at the defensive ends. The Johnnie linebackers seemed to have fangs as Augsburg could total a mere 18 yards on the ground. St.

John's pass defenders stuck to the Auggies like decals, although giving up 133 yards through the air 48 coming on a touchdown pass from Wayne Carlson to Larry Larson with 27 seconds remaining and Gagliardi playing his fourth string. M. John scored in the second quarter after taking control at the Auggie 45 following a short punt and driving to the 2 in 10 plays. Tom Gillham hit Dave Griffen with a pass for the six points and Terry Hartman added his first of four conversions to make it 7-0 at the half. THE JOHNNIES drove 50 yards in 10 plays early in the third quarter, Gillham plunging over from the one for the score, to up the margin to 14-0.

Then, on the second play of the final period, fullback Joe Cronin raced 55 yards for a TD. And now only Concordia (5-1 in the MIAC and 6-1 over-all) stands in St. John's path toward an undisputed conference crown and a probable berth in the NAIA playoffs. St. John' 0 7 7 1421 Augsburg 0 0 6 6 SJ Griflen 2 pan from Gillham (Hart-man kickl.

SJ Gillham I run IHortmon kick). SJ Cronin 55 run (Hoffman kick). SJ Mucha 14 past from Hartman (Hart-man kickl. AUG Larson 41 pott from Carlton llan failod). St.

John'f Augsburg First downs 17 9 Rushing yardage 19o so Passing yardage 100 133 psss 1-13 11-30 Passes intercepted 0 1 Fumbles lost 1 0 Penalties 3-25 4-27 Punts 3-35 I ft' with TONIGHT Again riod, Jim Baird scored for Minnesota. Paul Andrea knotted the score for the Rangers with his shot at 18:04 of the second period and Minnesota went ahead. In the third period, Ed Lawson dented the nets at 4:22. Then, Ron Bochm put the icing on the Ranger cake with his goal 6t FIRST PEKIODi St. louii McDonalir'' IPichardson, Meissnerl.

9:55. St. Luis1 Gaudet IMisiuk), 16 21 Minnesota talro); (Lawson), 1 1 1. Penalties taird, 31; Misiuk, SI. lebrun, 19:41.

SECOND PEIIOD: Minnesota Andrea -(Johnson, loehml, 1104. Penalties bourin, 613, Missuk, SI, I JJl Gustofsen, SI, 11.36i lellcrive, SI, 19.00,' THIRD PERIOD' Minnesota towt.n (naifd, Andreal, 4:22. Minnesota ioehnt (Andrea, lawson), 14-46. Penalties Pratt, SI, Stapletan. SI, 7 45, Gaudet, SI.

12 59; Plaoer, 16:95 loll, Minn. 19 09 SAVES: Rutledge (Minn.) 10 11 31 DeJordy ISII 12 14 1440, Attendance 3,340. BRING DEER IN C10SE WITH HEAT ACTIVATED ade freaj NATOtAl dear mm4 ANIMAL (HANDS tor we rr mi she faneve iea-a warmer, Deer-Cay hides hemm odors, and brings dear la dote. Whea heated by a Jea-a warmer, Deer-Coy gives a uact aotvral deer odor that erotises and stimulotei dear far hundreds af yards awoy. Deer-Coy win kelp grve yoa deon shots, sure kilts, less waste as meat, end fewer cripples.

Easy Sa ese, yoa just apply several drape af Deer-Coy oa the absorbent pod the Deer-Coy dip, soap dip ea a beoted iop o.d nplf, se she Joa-e carrying bag. Carry St aa row persoa whea etotrieg dear, or ploee II dowa wad aear year and. totrto of Owee-Cay ssjseflea ewd I. l-h Minnesota an EE a a imn Wrestling Card Has Twin-Bill A double main event will highlight the wrestling program Saturday night at the St. Paul Auditorium.

Mad Dog Vachon will take on the Crusher for the "World's Heavyweight Championship" while Larry Hennig meets Verne Gagne in the other half of the twin-bill. Other grapplers on the card will be Igor, Ivan Kal-mikoff, Cowboy Bob Ellis and the Great Mitsu. Alabama Halts Maroon Rallies, Triumphs 10-7 JACKSON, Miss. UP) Alabama defense stopped two fourth quarter rallies by Mississippi State Saturday night and the Crimson Tide squeaked by the Maroons 10-7 in a thrilling Southeastern Conference football clash. Sophomore defensive back Bobby Johns played a key role in halting both drives, led by State's scrambling quarterback Ashby Cook.

Johns picked off a Cook pass on the 'Bama eight with less than two minutes left to play. Johns also recovered a blocked Mississippi State field goal attempt just a few minutes earlier. The victory gave the 10th ranked Tide a 4-1-1 conference record and kept them in contention for their second straight conference title. It was Mississippi State's third straight setback after four opening victories, and it practically knocked the Maroons out of the league scramble. Alabama 7 0 3 010 Mississippi Stat 0 0 7 0 7 Ala Homan 65 pose from Sloan (Ray kickl.

Ala FG Ray 27. MSU Rhod 11 pass from Cook (Neill kickl. Attendance 46,000. Alabama MSU First downs 12 16 Rushing yardage 154 116 Passing yardogo 124 144 Passes 11-18 9-17 Passes Intercepted by 1 0 Punl 6-42 6-42 Fumble lost 2 1 Yards penalized 29 15 Pipers Off Key; Gusties Grab 20-6 Victory Special to the Minneapolis Tribune ST. PETER, Minn.

Mark Embertson scored twice and Steve Hokanson fired one touchdown pass to lead Gus-tavus to a 20-6 victory over Hamline Saturday in a Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference game. The victory left the Gusties with a 4-2 league record, 5-2 over-all. Hamline has a 1-5 league mark, 2-6 over-all. Embertson, who gained 63-yards in 19 rushing attempts, scored his first TD on a 1-yard run in the second period. Hokanson hit Dave Taylor with an 8-yard scoring pass to up the Gusties' lead to 13-0 in the third period.

Hamline scored its lone TD in the final quarter on a 14-yard run by Don Klohn before Embretson scored again on a 3-yard run. Gustavus 0 7 6 720 Homlino 0 0 6 6 Gus. Embretson 1 run (Harmon kick). Gus. Taylor 6 pass from Hokanson (kick tailed).

Ham. Klohn 14 run (pass failed). Gus. Embretson 3 run (Harmon kick). Soph QB Leads Texas Christian Past Baylor 10-7 WACO, Tex.

CD Quarterback Kent Nix guided Texan Christian to a 10-7 Southwest Conference victory over favored Baylor Saturday. Nix took the downtrodden Frogs, four-time losers this on two long-distance scoring drives after the Bruins had turned a TCU fumble into a first-quarter touchdown. Texas Christian Baylor 7 010 0 7 iay Hayes 4 run (Puryis kickl. TCU Ball 5 pass from Nix (Alfred kick) TCU FG Alford 39 Attendance 32,000. Bulldoos Rouf Macalester 34-6 Minnesota-Duluth trampled i 1 Macalester 34-6 Saturday night behind the running of Curt Johnson and Gary Egerdahl.

Johnson, who scored three touchdowns, gained 108 yards on 15 tries. Egerdahl carried the ball 12 times for 103 yards. Duluth is now 2-4 in the Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. Minnesota-Duluth 14 6 14 034 Macalester 0 6 0 6 UMD Johnson 7 run (Johnson run). UMD Eversley 3 past from Sands (run foiled).

UMD Johnson 5 run (pass failedl. UMD Johnson 23 run (kick Moc Stusek 2 run (pom foiledl. UMD Egerdahl 29 run (Morsted run). Duluth Macalester First downs 23 12 Rushing yardogo 295 29 Passing yardogo 173 134 Passes 11-27 10-27 Passes intercepted by 0 I Fumbles lost 1 0 Punts 2-52 5 Yards penalized 53 25 ST. JOHN'S NEXT Concordia Rally Rips St.

Thomas Special to the Minneapolis Tribune MOREHEAD, Minn. Concordia used its sturdy defense to score a come from behind 25-7 victory over St. Thomas Saturday. The Cobbers, 12th rated in the NAIA and now holding a 5-1 league record, play St. John's at Collegeville next Saturday to decide the Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference title.

The Tommies are now 4-2-1 in MIAC play. St. Thomas scored first on a 59-yard pass from John Burke to Marty Keenan, but was shut out from there. That touchdown was the only time it penetrated as deep as the Cobber 20. In the second half St.

Thomas was held to minus three yards rushing. Trailing 7-0, Concordia got a 33-yard touchdown run from Stu Bartholomaus late in the second period. Dave Heide ran for the two-point conversion that put the Cobbers ahead to stay. Jim Satter led Concordia ball carriers with 72 yards on 9 tries. He had a 72-yard touchdown run called back because of a penalty.

St. Thomas 0 7 0 0 7 Concordia 0 I 3 14 25 ST Keenan 59 pass from Burke IKnip-pel kickl. Con eartholomaut 33 run (Heido run). Con lanamo 30 field goal. Con Heide 1 run ILangmo kickl.

Con Hausauer 39 interception (langmo kickl. Concordia St. Thomas First downs Rushing yardogo Poising yardage Passes Passes Intercepted by Fumbles lost Yards penalixed Punts 12 12 58 216 65 4-17 2 1 30 7-44 140 12-28 2 3 12 ROOF SHOOTS ACE Dennis Roof of Hopkins shot a hole-in-one on the 121- yard, par 3 7-hole at Meadow-brook Golf Course Saturday. He used a 9-iron. W0 the wisest thing to do, Turn that.

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