The Daily Capital News from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 10

10 College standings the Associated Press) Northwest Missouri State has moved into the lead with a 3-1 record in the i i Intercollegiate Athletic Association football race. The Bearcats got there Saturday by disposing of Northeast Missouri while Lincoln University was being battered by Southeast Missouri 38-8. Lincoln, 1-1, tumbled all the way into a tie for fourth with Northeast. The weekend action also left South- west, which stepped outside the con- ference for a 41-37 triumph over Eastern Illinois, deadlocked with Southeast for second place, each with 2-1 marks. In the other game, Central, 12-1, shoved Missouri Holla, 0-3, into the MIAA basement with a 35-24 victory over the Miners.

Two breaks gave Northwest its decision over Northeast. After the Bulldogs fumbled on the one-yard line, Jim Albin crashed over the goal for the Bearcats' touchdown in the second quar- ter. Jim Maddick kicked a 39-yard field goal in the third. John Gabrisch ran 79,31 and two yards for touchdowns for Southeast which led only 10-8 at the half. Lincoln had taken an 8-7 lead in the second period on James Lang's 26-yard pass to Phil Doolin.

The four-way tie for first place in the Heart of America Conference was narrowed to a three-way deadlock Satur- day with Graceland bouncing Central Methodist out of the scramble 17-14. Missouri Valley, Graceland and Ottawa are all 4-1 and Central Methodist 3-2. st on top Missouri Valley edged William Jewell 10-6 and Ottawa ran over College of Em- poria 42-21. Tarkio thrashed Baker 29-0 in the other contest. Missouri Valley drove 74 yards for a second period touchdown that wrapped up its decision over Jewell.

Steve Traxler's one-yard run proved the dif- ference and came with the Vikes trailing 6-3. David Pitt kicked a 27-yard field goal for the Vikes. Central Methodist, holding a 14-10 lead a quarters, lost when Graceland quarterback Al Dicken raced 11 yards for a fourth quarter touchdown. The Methodists scored on two passes by Jim Stamos, 21 a to Dan Poggemoeller and 55 yards to Anthony Mitchell. Missouri Southern, one of four state in- dependents, kept its record unblemished with a 14-9 decision over Emporia, State.

The Lions are 8-0. The other three independent teams all lost, Washington University of St. Louis, 5-2, a 13-3 victim of Colorado College; Missouri Western, 3-6, bowing to Kear- a 4 0 2 0 a Culver-Stockton, 2-6, yielding to Millikin, 111., 69-10. The Lions kept their perfect mark when they held Emporia just inside their two-yard line on fourth down and a foot to go with three minutes, 13 seconds left. The Lions scored both touchdowns in the second quarter on Ray Harding's nine-yard pass to Lydell Williams and Terry Starks' 24-yard romp.

a Games All Games 5 3 0 4 3 0 3 3 5 5 Seeking second conference win Mizzou prepares for Wildcats 1 1 0 2 1 2 5 1 0 7 0 3 1 0 2 1 0 a 2 1 0 i 1 1 0 a 1 1 1 Central 1 2 1 a 0 3 0 Last Week's Results Southeast 38, Lincoln 8 10, Northeast 0 Southwest 41, Eastern Illinois 37 Central 35, Missouri Holla 24 a a a at Lincoln a at Southwest Southeast at Northwest i i Holla at Washington University of St. Louis Conf. a a Iowa St a a Colorado Oklahoma i i a a St a a All Games 3 0 2 1 2 1 3 2 1 1 1 2 1 3 0 3 6 1 5 1 4 3 6 2 5 1 4 3 3 5 2 5 i i I WAL 8 0 5 2 3 6 2 6 Em- i i Washington U. Missouri Western Last Week's Results i i 14, poria State 9 Colorado College 13, Washing- ton 3 a State 40, Mis- souri Western 20 i i i 69. Culver-Stock- ton 10 a a i i Western at Missouri Southern State at Culver- Stockton i i Rolla at Washington University HMrtof Am.

League All Games KANSAS CITY (AP) Coach Eddie Crowder of Colo- rado had his head down. His seventh-ranked Buffaloes had just been upset by Missouri 20- 17 and must face the Big Eight Conference leaders, the third- a a a Cor- nhuskers at Boulder, Saturday. "Nebraska's a fine team," Crowder mumbled. "We'll just have to forget about this and play like gangbusters." Al Onofrio, the Missouri coach, elated over his team's second startling victory in succession, came up with the a i Colorado was looking past us to Nebraska. We weren't looking past Colorado's defeat, its second in five league games, just about eliminated the Buffs from the Big Eight title pic- ture but Crowder hopes they can come back and toss a i Nebraska's hopes for a third consecutive conference cham- pionship.

The Cornhuskers also shared the title with Missouri in 1969. Eithth-ranked Oklahoma, 1-1, also has a tough assign- ment Saturday when the Sooners, who battered Kansas State 52-0 last weekend, in- a I a State, 2-1. Oklahoma State, tied with Iowa State for second palce af- ter a 34-0 loss to Nebraska, is host to the Kansas Jayhawks, 0-3. Missouri, 1-2, goes to Kan- sas State, 1-3. Iowa State, the nation's ISthranked team, routed Kan- sas 348 in last Saturday's other contest.

Missouri, still glowing over its 30-26 upset.of Notre Dame a week earlier, beat the Buffs with six seconds left when Greg Hill booted a 33-yard field goal, his second such game-winning gesture of the campaign. "Missouri has a fleet of backs as good as you'll see," said Crowder, whose team had twice come from behind to get even. "They compare with Ok- lahoma or anybody. Tommy Reamon is as good as any back. They are certainly not i Mouse.

Today, Missouri was better than Oklahoma was last week." Reamon was Missouri's big offensive show. He scored on- ce on a three-yard run, caught a 20-yard pass and gained 87 yards on 15 rushes. Onofrio said Reamon "is a team player. He demon- strated that last week by the way he blocked. Today he showed it by the way he ran.

He's done it the last two games." Nebraska, 3-0, recorded its fourth straight shutout. The Cornhusker defense allowed the Cowboys only six first downs, and Nebraska ground out 29 for 566 yards, including 271 on Dave Humm's passing. Humrh threw two touch- down passes, 19 yards to John- ny Rodgers and eight yards to Bob Revelle. Rodgers also scored on a 17-yard run. Oklahoma, its offense slowed in a defeat to Colorado a week earlier, exploded for 37 first downs and 677 yards against the Wildcats.

Greg Pruitt made three touchdowns on runs of four, two and 22 yar- ds. He gained 121 yards on 19 carries. Wildcat Coach Vince Gibson said the Sooners are "as good as ever balance-wise. I'm not ashamed of my boys." Coach Chuck Faribanks of the Sooners said the club's pass defense against Dennis Morrison's tosses "did a super job mixing and varying the rush and the coverage." a a Amundson stele much of the show for the Cyclones against Kansas. He ran 71 yards for a touchdown and passed for three others, 13 and49 yards to Willie Jones and 18 to Ike Harris and wound up with 13 strikes on 27 pitches for 178 yards and added 110 yards on nine runs.

"We played pathetically," said Kansas Coach Don Fam- brough, "both offensively and defensively. They were a good team but not that much better than us." Kansas quarterback Dave Jaynes finished with 15 com- pletions on 32 passes for 247 yards and a touchdown, 16 yards to Bruce Edwards. 'Amundson is the finest ath- lete I've ever seen," said Cy- clone Coach Johnny Majors. "Look what he's done we looked better today than we have all year." Their victories were costly to Nebraska and Oklahoma. The Cornhuskers lost I-back Dave Goeller, their second leading rusher, with a hairline fracture of the arm.

Oklahoma lost substitute fullback Welch, who was to un- dergo surgery Sunday for a shoulder separation. Bowling results 6 1 6 1 5 3 4 5 2 5 2 6 0 7 Wadkins outlasts Palmer by one stroke i i Valley 4 1 a a 4 1 a a 4 a i 2 i i a Jewell 2 3 a i 2 3 Emporia 1 4 a 0 5 a Week's Results a a 42, College of Em- poria 21 i i a 10, William Jewell 6 a a 17, Central odist 14 Tarkio 29, Baker 0 a a Schedule i i Valley at Graceland. Iowa Tarkio at Ottawa a i at of Emporia, night a a i i a Jewell; night Sponsored by Babe Ruth and Boosters Wrestling returns to Helias Frid.y Night Wonder Leigue Team 30 and 10 West Side Ins. Agency 3057 and 1079; Individual 30 and 10 Bill Clarkston 586 and Stanley Farris 225. Stover Carpel, 28-12, Yellow Cab 24-16, Sir Roberts Ltd.

24-16, Central Dairy 23-11, Stag 22-18. Knights of Columbus BCD 21-19. West Side Ins. Agency Ray's APCO 15W-24V4, Miller's Mutual Ins. 15-25, i a i 15-25, Scholastic Magazines 14V4-25W.

League Team 30 and 10 Modern Dames 2577 and Spin-A-Pins 950; Individual 30 and 10 Barbara Schmitz 481 and Barbara Sch- mitz, Edi th Hensley 200. Odd Squad 26-6, Alley Cats 21-11, Bowling Bags 21-11, Coasters 21-11, Ms. Splits 20-12, Modern Dames 23-12, Mish- pas 19-13, Five Spares 16-16, Four Kups 16-16, Barely Misses 16-16. Sandpipers 15-17, Mercy Mix-Ups 15-17, Ding Bats 15-17, Spin-a-Pins 13-19. Mis-Fits 13-19, Screw Balls 13-19, Four Scores 12-20.

Scampers 11-21, Five Wheels 11-21, Gut- ter Gals 7-25. Team 30 and 10 Veil's Daimond 2694 and Reinseh's TV Sales 960; Individual 30 and 10 Mary Heidrich 531 and Dorothy Whittle 202. Buescher's Memorial Home 27-13, C. H. 26-14, Circle Mobile Homes 26-14, Jordan Co.

Reallors 25-15, Steinmetz Contracting Crown Drug 22-18, Jerry's Restaurant' 18-22, Veil's Daimond 17-23, Nelson Tree Service 16-24, Arris' Pizza Palace 15-25, Reinseh's TV Sales 13-27, Wal-Mart Discount Store 11-29. BOAT WANTED Will Trade Beautiful lake of Ihe Ozaks, cue lot lhat is free cleor, lot opproiwd la $2,000. Will lor equity in good tool a put. additional cosh up lor higher priced boo! or will trade even fa comparable priced boot. will Irode Icr priced booli carry the difference in povmenis By Owner: Plione 1-392-3328 LAS VEGAS, Nev.

(AP) The rookie beat the old master, but aging Arnold Palmer-- mired in one of the most frustrating slumps of his legendary career--has no thoughts at all of calling it quits." "Hell," snorted the 43-year- old Palmer after losing by one stroke to Lanny Wadkins Sun- day in the final 'round of the Sahara Invitational Golf Tour- nament, "I'll still be playing when he's retired." That may be stretching it just a bit, considering that Wadkins is only 22 and fresh out of Wake Forest, which he attended on an Arnold Palmer Scholarship. But Palmer left no doubt that he's still ready and able to challenge the young lions that are moving into a dominant position on the pro tour, "I just didn't hit the ball quite as good as I should have, quite as good as I could," he said and held his fingers just a fraction of an inch apart. "It's just that far away." Wadkins, who collected 000 for his first tour victory, had a scrambling, two-under- par 69 in his final round on the Sahara-Nevada Country Club course and won with a 273 total, 11 under. Palmer, who hasn't won in some 15 months, also had a 69 for 274 as victory once again eluded him. Jack Nicklaus, the game's all-time leading money win- ner, also put pressure on the youthful Wadkins down the stretch.

At one stage late in the tournament both he and Palmer--two of the most feared competitors the game has ever known--were just one stroke back of the rookie standout. But Nicklaus hooked his tee shot out of bounds on the final hole, hit his next one into a lake and took a double bogey 7. He finished with a 68--276. Canadian Open champion Gay and Hale Irwin tied at 275, Brewer with a final round 68 and Irwin with a 69. Canadian George Knudson, who led at the end of three rounds, blew to a 7t Tor 277.

Wadkins, who now has won record for a rookie--took the lead alone when he chipped to about six feet and made the birdie putt on the ninth hole. Nicklaus picked up $5,197, leaving him still short of his goal of $300,000 for a single season. He now has $290,541 and will play only one more tournament this year. BowEruj Commercial Team 30 and lONenlwig Lumber 3064 and 1082; Individual 30 and 10 Ron Boyce 622 and Roy Schroer 345. Eagles 23-13, Falstaff 21V4-14W, Nent- wig Lumber 20Vi-15Mi, Fechtel's Stag.

19W16W, Talken's Service Sterling Consl. 16-20, Roycc-Schrimpf 14-22, Fischer Mfg. Co. 10-26. Professional wrestling is on tap at the Helias High School fieldhouse on Monday, Nov.

6, with both heavyweights and girl grapplers to be featured. The Helias Booster Club the Jefferson City Babe Ruth a will sponsor a four-event card, with action to be gin at 8 p.m. Heading the lineup will be a power test between two king-sized wrestlers Rufus Jones, a 280-pounder, and Baron Von Raschke, 260. A slugging match between the two giants is expected. Jones has been a mainstay in the area the last few seasons and has proved his strength and durability.

His opponent, who only recently returned from the In- dianapolis-Cincinnati area, is fast and aggressive and makes the most of a wide a measures. Sturdy Omar Atlas, a talen- ted Venezuelan, will be in ac- tion in the semifinal match. The fast-stepping Latin will tangle with youthful Billy Howard, a capable newcomer seeking to establish himself in the regional listings. Mixed tag team action, with a girl and a 'midget making up each unit, also is set. Curvy Betty Niccoli, a pretty Kansas City gal, will side with colorful Johnny Reb and together they'll oppose Jean Antone.

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Oklahoma St 0 No Dak 38. No Iowa 9 No Dak St 34, So Dak St 16 No Illinois 28, Kent State 7 Northwestern 23, Indiana 14 Notre Dame 21, TCU Ohio St 28, Wisconsin 20 Oklahoma 52, Kansas St 0 20, Illinois' So Dak 21, August S.D. 14 86.8 proof Canadian Club 7 yrs. old fifth 6 yrs. old jS WHITM 93 proof CHAPIN GORE IP- WE WON'T HOLD YOU UP BUT Thomas J.

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