Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 85

I CHICAGO TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1968 Section 3 MAC DIVOT WHATEVER -)tuN I SCHEPUt-EP AN i Sophs Key at Ohio State THAT'S MY -I FOUND HONE. IP AWVTHfHS, HLNSOtf APPEARED SUPREMELY CONFIDENT INTERVIEW WITH PHILOSOPHY. I'M i AEE, PEAN. AND WHATEYE2 Munson id see if i could petect, fiest- NO (5REAT STUPENT 1 1 how on srnA fpi aw ntx rjouh-TcV trier I HflNP, ANt OF WEAKNESS IN HIS? OP THE GAME. I noH'T T12V TiEP YOU CO-THE MAIN THING SOP THE CLUB, LOOK AT Xumm 5REAt success on the I jrrecnvymvixa'isj i jouk t-zz i the kall and sw IT WORKS Argument with Hayes Over Agase ''I YOUTH, TALENT THREATEN TO DEVOUR BIG 10 VE' football" but in one instance last Saturday he said the Wildcats were guilty of "a dirty play." Commented Hayes: "I had no intention of pinpointing Northwestern or Alex Agase, but in this instance it was a 'dirty If it's true that I made a mistake, I'll be the first to admit it." The film clip of the one play which Hayes mailed has arrived at the Big Ten office in Chicago.

If any action is taken in the case, it will not be before early next week following the return of Commissioner Bill Reed from the Olympics. owed us an apology," related Agase. "He said he wouldn't apologize for the one play. If it Hayes' charge was the truth, it would have been different because I never fight the truth. But his comments were unjustified and I told him I'd fight and reply to them.

"I've had my say and there's nothing I care to add to that. I won't say anything more on the subject even if Hayes does." Meanwhile, in Columbus, Hayes said yesterday he did not intend to imply that Northwestern plays "dirty Coach Alex Agase of Northwestern's football team said yesterday his war of words with Coach Woody Hayes of Ohio State was at an end. "As far as I'm concerned, it's a closed subject," said Agase. Hayes had charged Northwestern with roughing his quarterback in last Saturday's game and Agase answered the accusation on Tuesday, pointing out that the Wildcats were not penalized for roughness in the contest while the Buckeyes were called twice for 15-yard violations. "I told Hayes I thought he I Buckeyes, Mini Meet Bow Hunters Find That Deer Are Elusive Saturday UPI Small College Football Poll a 270-pounder taken in Buffalo county by Donal Rothering of Cochrane, Wis.

All told, the 1967 Wisconsin deer hunt produced a total of 30 whitetail bucks that weighed more than 200 pounds apiece. has a split bow and arrow deer season. The season opened Oct. 1 and runs thru Nov. 14.

There's no bow hunting in Michigan during the regular firearms deer season Nov. 15-30, but bowmen can go out again for the last half of the Michigan season from Dec. 1 thru Dec. 31. BY ROY DAMER What kind of monster has Woody Hayes created at Ohio State which threatens to devour the rest of the Big Ten the next three football seasons? In a nutshell, it is young, talented, and exciting.

When the Buckeyes play at Illinois Saturday, they are scheduled to have 10 sophomores, eight juniors, and only four seniors in their starting lineup. That, football fans, is a young college team. Injuries Hit Indiana; Purdue Hones Rise i The 1968 bow-deer season started early-in Wisconsin, on; Sept. 21. The first half of the archers' season runs thru Nov.

17; the season reopens Dec. 7 and ends Dec. 31. Illinois bowmen have been W. L.

Pet. 1. San Die90 State 22 5 0 324 2. North Dakota State 5 6 0 289 3. New Mexico Highlands 41 6 0 199 4.

Chattanooga 0 169 5. Tampa 4 1 161 6. Western Kentucky 2 5 0 141 7. Weber State 1J 5 0 125 8. Morgan State 4 0 80 9.

Northern Michigan 5 1 77 10. Texas A I 4 1 69 Second 1011, Arkansas State 62; 12. Troy State 30; 3. Eastern Kentucky 29; 14. East Texas State 18; 15.

Williamette 13; 16. Arkansas Tech 121; 17. Tie, Appalachian 1 and Adams State 10; 19. St. Norbert's 20.

Tie, Texas-Arlington and Gustavus Adoi-Phus 8. Others receiving five or more points Delaware, Florida ASM, Southwest Louisiana, Leonir-Rhyne, Humboldt State, King's Point, Murray State, Ashland. Varied Results in 4-Sfafe Region BY TOM McNALLY Bow hunters continue combing the woods of Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana, and Michigan and with varied results. For the most part, bow deer hunting in some of Wisconsin's more popular areas such as Necedah National Wildlife refuge near the town of Necedah has been below par so far this season, but the deer bag is expected to increase when hunting conditions improve. Some very large bucks have been taken, however, in Wisconsin's central and southern counties.

Any bow hunter getting a trophy buck in Wisconsin, one weighing 200 or more pounds anH enrrtincf a rant Viatnncr 1A IT N. F. L. Standings WESTERN CONFERENCE FALL SPORTS VALUES CENTRAL DIVISION W. L.

T. Pet. Pts. O.P. Detroit 3 2 1 .600 130 124 Minresota 3 3 9 138 Green Bay 2 3 1 .400 124 CHICAGO 2 4 0 .333 101 COASTAL DIVISION Los Angeles 6 0 0 1.000 1 60 Baltimore 5 1 0 .833 186 San Francisco 3 3 0 .500 123 7 99 169 67 83 133 SKIS FOR 1969 want the finest you I and 208-pound Jim Otis has averaged 4.5 yards in 79 thrusts.

But Rex Kern, the nifty sophomore quarterback, has some fast ends to throw to in Jan White and Bruce Jankow-ski and has a host of fast backs to carry the ball. Dave Brun-gard, John Brockington, Ray Gillian, Leophus Hayden, and Larry Zelina all have been impressive at one time or another this season and all boast rushing averages of at least 4 yards per carry. Another of those interesting sidelights happened on the defensive unit. John Tatum, a speedy sophomore rover back, was honored after the Buckeye victory over Purdue as the Associated Press back of the week and the United Press International lineman of the week. Both awards were fitting because Tatum was all over the fidld.

Unfortunately for the rest of the Big Ten, this Ohio State team is likely to be on or near the top for three years. And the fans in Columbus can not only look ahead to victories but some excitement to go with them. Atlanta 1 5 0 .167 85 199 EASTERN CONFERENCE CAPITOL DIVISION Dallas 6 0 0 1.000 213 64 New York 4 2 0 .667 185 137 Washington 3 3 0 .500 123 181 Philadelphia 0 6 0 .000 95 169 CENTURY DIVISION St. Louis 3 3 0 .500 1 141 Bloomington, Oct. 23 Special Injuries continued to hamper Indiana's football practice today as Coach John Pont sent the healthy part of the squad thru a rough workout in preparation for Saturday's home game with undefeated Arizona.

Latest casualties are Bill Wolfe, defensive tackle, and Steve Applegate, center, who have lame shoulders; Bill Wood, guard, victim of a sore knee and Jerry Greco, defensive tackle, who has a bad back. All four are starters and are expected to be ready Saturday. It was also learned that Halfback John Isenbarger will also be ready to go against the Western conference leaders. The Muncie junior had a left ankle sprain and thigh bruise earlier in the week. and Klein's i headauartert for Heads.

enter the deer in the national Boone and Crockett competition. Any archer who thinks he's got a Wisconsin deer big enough for trophy recognition should write for a Buck and Bear club registration form to Pete Haupt, 2113 Lilac lane, Mequon, 53092. Several big bucks were bagged last season in the Badger state. The heaviest was HEAD "STANDARD" New Orleans 3 3 0 .500 124 ll i -ww cieciard 3 3 .500 119 133 1 noints or more, are ureed to Ann. id 183 Pittsburgh .0 i 0 .000 86 out since Oct.

1, and the first part of the three-way season will continue thru Nov. 18. Bow-deer hunting is legal statewide in Illinois, but top hunting has been chiefly in the southern counties. A special bow hunt was conducted at the Gardner division of the Mark Twain National Wildlife refuge, near Quincy, 111. On the first day of the hunt, bowmen bagged 43 deer.

That's considerably less, tho, than the 91 deer taken by archers the first day of the special Gardner hunt held this time last fall. Biggest deer out of the Gardner division this season was a 14-point, 230-pound buck field dressed, bagged by Paul Schaffer of Quincy. The second part of Illinois' bow-deer season opens Nov. 25 and runs thru Dec. the final bow hunting period is Dec.

9-Dec. 31. Indiana has a "straight" archery deer season. Hunting there started last Saturday and I continues thru Nov. 16.

Among Indiana's better areas are the federal Crane register the deer with the Wisconsin Buck and Bear club which, in turn, may possibly ever under n0" GAMES THIS WEEK SUNDAY Minnesota at CHICAGO. Atlai.la at Cleveland. Los Angeles at Baltimore. New Orleans at St. Louis.

New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. San Francisco at Detroit. MONDAY Green Bay at Dallas. Only game scheduled.

UsV'and dents and scratches almost heal themselves. ClKtom-m and properly mount- -a lUin'C. Irish Won't Forget Gipp, Says Terry Hanratty Purdue play Purdue Saturday at La- fayette, Ind. Lafayette, Oct. 23 Spe- dreen, wno incurred a cial -Coach Jack Molenkopi ined anke was hopeful he will have all of: hopeful Colts May Not Have Unitas Against Rams 1 Illinois been held out of contact work all week.

Otherwise the team appears in good shape, Nagel said. 1 ULULJA-LGH? tfr les 3ns i 2 pre-wounrf line 2 box. Notre Dame, Oct. 23 Wi Breaking the immortal George Gipp's total offense record gnawed into the emotions of quarterback Terry Hanratty. "I didn't know how most of the real Notre Dame fans were going to feel about it because Gipp has always been such a part of Notre Dame football tradition," he said today.

"I don't think Gipp ever will be forgotten at Notre Dame," continued Hanratty. He did not play a full game in Notre Dame's 58 to 8 rout of Illinois Saturday. But he passed for 212 yards and three touchdowns and ran for 55 more yards. It boosted his career yardage to 4,179, wiping out Gipp's mark of 4,110. 2-45.

Say, Best Soph Group But Coach Hayes has repeatedly stated this is the best sophomore group he's ever had and the quality is shown by the Buckeyes' 4-0 record and No. 2 ranking in the nation. Ohio State, which has started 14 sophomores at one time or another this campaign, has scored 17 touchdowns in four games, already surpassing the 16 touchdowns made by the squad during the entire 1967 season. Eight of the touchdowns have been for 20 or more yards, and three others have been called back that went for 32, 38, and 62 yards. Those close to the scene in Columbus cannot remember another Buckeye squad with this ability to strike long and fast.

Of course, all this has been entertaining for the fans at Ohio State, which has led the i nation in home attendance in 16 of the last 17 years. Reports Bill Snypp. Buckeye sports publicist: always had big crowds, but now they're big and enthusiastic." Everything Is Fun Everyone is having a lot of fun around Columbus these days because you can't beat winning. With success comes those amusing anecdotes which don't happen to losers. One example came in Ohio State's 45 to 21 victory over Northwestern last Saturday.

Ed Bender caught a 37-yard touchdown pass and it was the first time he had ever touched the ball in varsity competition. Bender, a senior from Akron, had been in only one other play as a junior and understandably threw the ball high into the stands after his unexpected score. The reason Ohio State has more striking power than any team in Hayes' 18 years as coach at the school is speed. And the Buckeyes also have it on their defensive unit. Hayes became known for a "3 yards and cloud of dust" attack which emphasized fullback smashes off tackle.

The Buckeyes played a conservative game which featured a tough defense and waited for an opponent to make a mistake. Fields Versatile Offense Now Ohio State can field a versatile offense to go with a sticky defense. To be sure, Ohio State still utilizes the fullback IOl" Naval Ammunition depot and Jefferson Proving ground, where special bow-hunting permits are required. Archers last year got 102 deer at Jefferson, and 51 at the naval depot. Michigan one of the country's top deer hunting states Purdue's first -unit personnel playing in Saturday's homecoming game against Iowa.

Defensive Back Tim Foley of Chicago was the only doubtful participant. The Boilermaker junior has a sprained ankle. Halfback Leroy Keyes, who gained 214 yards last week against Wake Forest, had some tenderness in an injured knee, but was running nearly full speed today. Quarterbacks Mike Phipps and Don Kiepert alternated with the first team. Phipps missed work earlier this week because of an ankle sprained in the Wake Forest game.

i XV ft 3. LOW O. J. SIMPSON LEADS IN U. S.

SCORING RACE New York, Oct. 23 (ifl O. J. Simpson, Southern California's great breakaway runner, moved six points ahead of Eugene Morris of West Texas State, as he scored two touchdowns last week-end. He now leads Morris 84 to 78 in the race for national Baltimore, Oct.

23 (UPI! It became doubtful today that Quarterback John Unitas would start for the Baltimore Colts Sunday in their important game against the Los Angeles Rams here. Head Coach Don Shula withdrew Unitas from an offensive drill when the latter's throwing indicated his right elbow was ailing again. "Unitas just wasn't throwing the ball hard," Shula said. "It was obvious his arm was hurting and we didn't want to take a chance of further injury. "If things continue as they are now, Earl Morrall will start," Shula said.

Champaign, 111., Oct. Special Illinois Coach Jim Valek ruled out scrimmage indefinitely today because of the injury list. The latest addition was Davy Redmann, No. 1 offensive guard, who twisted his knee today and is expected to miss the Ohio State game Saturday. The Illini are using second-stringers in both offensive and defensive backfields and cannot afford to lose another man at any of those positions.

Even Fullback Rich Johnson, the only offensive threat of the winless Illini, is suffering from an injury and was not at full efficiency today. "We just can't afford to scrimmage now," Valek said. And the prospect that Illinois would be in better shape the rest of the season was doubtful. IQUOR 8 A.M. to Midnight Sun.

Noon to 9 were tied last week with 72. Northern Illinois Wins ...1 1 19 li BUBfe ws 9m m. 7x35 BIHOCULARS QUALITY STYLE Iowa 1MI touchdown last week-end, held soccer ttoy UetS 1 nt view Iowa City, Oct. 23 Special- Features tocus onto the individual rushing lead Eric Rov set a school soccer Fight Decisions N. E.

Corner Randolph Franklin 1 1 rree Customer Parking I Ray Nagel. Iowa football coach, in his battle with Simpson, ac-1 record by scoring four goals said today that Denny Green, cording to figures released to- during Northern Illinois' 8 to 0 tailback, probably would be left day by the National Collegiate romp over Western Illinois in at home when the Hawkeyes i Sports services. I DeKalb yesterday. covers. nnu.

$22.88 TOKYO Kuniaki Shibata beat Orland Medina 10, featherweights. LONDON Walter McGown stopped Gerard Macrez 4, bantamweights. 7-3 5. loe A. F.

Standings Big Ten Standings W. L. T. Pet. Pts.

O.P. EA5TERN DIVISION W. L. T. Pet.

Pts. O.P. if .667 158 142 .500 100 134 .400 Ii 162 .286 111 134 .167 100 183 New York 4 Boston 3 Miami 2 Houston Buffalo 1 1 it 1 1 1.000 1.000 1.000 .667 .500 .500 .333 .000 .000 58 55 31 88 43 75 27 0 A Ohio State 2 Michigan 2 Minnesota 2 Indiana 2 Purdue 1 Iowa 1 Michigan State 1 Northwestern 0 Wisconsin 0 Illinois 0 flsvor ipivs its WESTERN DIVISION JDlx roaucio .000 24 45 .857 182 66 .667 184 99 .833 168 98 .333 84 153 .286 113 140 Kan as nty Oakland Sa' Diego Denver Cincinnati est foot GAMES SATURDAY CONFERENCE Ohio State at Illinois. Iowa at Purdue. Minnesota at Michigan.

Wisconsin at Northwestern. NONCONFERENCE Arizona at Indiana. Notre Dame at Michigan State. GAMES SUNDAY Boston at New York. Cincinnati at Cakland.

Houston at Buffalo. Miami at Denver. San Diego at Kansas Citv. ff. SLEEPING BAG I ackward.

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