St. Cloud Times from Saint Cloud, Minnesota • Page 17

IT. CLOUD DAILY TIMES Oct. II, IMS 4t, II' Clutch Performance Carries Jays to Win By BOB HALL itied the potent Bulldog atack. iserve a good share of the creditlpass from center. From a this own 40, Griffen raced downies the rest of the way, but St.

Daily Times Sports Writer v4iuoicijrv ov. uuuua giuuuu ao uo me ueiensive oactts, jonn pomi on unui jusi iour minutes 10 me uuiuin iu oeiorc ne was jonns aiiowea just live snort DULUTH, Minn. A brilliant, out 222 yards on the ground andO'Connell. Randv Halstrom. Pat'remained in the third Quarter, halted.

After two runnintr nlavsUmmlpHnne Hi 17 rMnnn h. fiQ thrrtllfjh tUa ai. frtf OOI I t- l. I I ii team display of clutch perform' -w6 wi i iu.ai niiiiu dim uieg ooiirer, wnUjUie giuue iiuueu iiuo a puiiuug neucu nouung, uuinam iauea lore imauy gaining possession match between Hartman and; to pass again. In order to avert and running out the clock, irci jcuua.

jjuiuui gaweu on nei wiinstooa a Z8-pass attack ana: Duluth's Bob Wilkowski. yarus on we grouna, 57 ot uiem: permitted just 13 completions. a big loss or an interception. coming in the first half, and 136 1 The stase was set for the he threw the ball over the end 0n Saturday bt. Jonn 8 re-zone.

Hartman calmly split theturns t0. take on Gustavus ing carried at. John's to a 17-8 victory over the University of Minnesota Duluth and to the top of the MIAC football standings here Saturday night. The victory was the sixth without a loss this season and Starting from its own five, St. John's began its victory spurt.

After Shiely and Nett moved the ball to the 23, Gill- uprights from 27 vards m- "uuui uvcia through the air for 194 in the-comeback victory when Duluth 8ame- drove for a touchdown the first The hero for the Johnnies time it had the ball. Starting might have hppn Tpttv Hart, frntn their num AS tho RullWc Thomas for a Friday night game. ham did an excellent job of fak on fourth down to give the Jays a 9-8 advantage with 23 seconds left in the third period. the fourth in the conference. I man.

who kicked the 27-vard dmv in tn snnri. in 11 nlave SJU Firit downs 1i ing and fired a perfect pass to Griffen. Hauling in the pass on For Coach John Gagliardi, itjfield goal that put St. John's; The tally came on a 5-yard pass Tho noxt timt St. form quarterback Steve Sands John's had By passing 1 wiu uu juisi as a conege aneaa tor gooa at 9-8 late in the coach.

Duluth lost its third con- third period and keDt his team ahead for good at 9-8 late in the, Jays, NDSU By penally Yards Mined rushini 255 to fullback Gary Egerdahl. A 2-point conversion run by Eric fenence game as opposed to one the ball, it drove 68 yards in 15 plays for an insurance touchdown. Once, with fourth-and- 33 Yards lost rushing Net vards rushing win and fell to 2-4 overall. out of trouble by punting six times for an average of 43.1 yards. Eversley gave Duluth an MOSt a ii.

a i three, Shiely ground out four Coupled with Hamline's 28-15 UMO 10 2 7 1 51 13 14 21 13 1 1 42 17 ieaa ana meir iasi tasie oi scoring success with 6:15 left Wins in Nation upset of Concordia earlier in the Or it might havi been any one yards to keep the drive alive. Then, with fourth-and-four on the Duluth seven, Nett followed the first period. day, the Jays took over sole of the Johnny ball toters, Jim 221 21 22 43.1 3 Yards gained passing TOTAL NET YARDS Passes attempted Passes completed Passes had intercepted Fumbles Fumbles lost Penalties Yards penalized Punts Punting average St. John'i a Duluth I By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS possession of first place in the Shiely, Jon Hrabe or Don Nett, loop and moved into position to each of whom came up with Forty-five college football teams remain unbeaten and un possibly take the No. 1 position, key runs in crucial situations Halstrom took tht ensuing kickoff on his own five and returned it to the 29.

Shiely promptly reeled off a 26-yard bruising blocks by Collins, Hrabe and Mike Hennessy to go in for the final touchdown. The Jays clinched the victory on a two-point conversion pass from in the NAIA small college rank tied after games of Oct. 15-16, including eight major colleges. jaunt around end. Nett picked ing.

Concordia has been ranked first going into the Hamline clash and St. John's was ranked Among the major colleges are St. John's scoring: Touchdowns Shiely (S-Vd. run), Nett (7-yd. run).

Extra points Mucha 1 (pass from Halstrom). Field goal Hartman (27 yards). Halstrom to Mucha on a fake Nebraska, Arkansas and Michi up eieht more yards and Hrabe added 21 to give the Jays a first Shiely carried the ball 23 times for 94 yards and scored once. Nett lugged it 16 times for 49 yards and one score and Hrabe drove for 73 yards in 12 chances. Maybe the star should be Tom Gillham, who collaborated kick attempt.

Duiutn scoring: Touendown Egerdahl third. Second-ranked Findley Duluth filled the air with gan State, Nos. 2, 3 and 4 respectively, in the weekly Associated Press poll. The others down on the Duluth 16. Nett picked up two more yards and JrJ lunio), wmcn lost to Concordia in last year's regional NAIA playoff, was a 31-3 victor over Ohio Northern.

Shiely carried three times to are Utah State, Princeton, Dart 'Back cover the final 15 yards to the mouth, Xavier of Ohio and West with Dave Griffen on a 67-yard pass that set up the go-ahead field coal, or Griffen. who made Texas State. The list of htrocs for the goal. GUlham's pass to Mucha for a two-point conversion was batted out of the air and the Shiely Of the St. John's, with six straight Johnnies reads as long as the a brilliant run after hauling in number of players that entered the pass.

Jays settled for an 8-6 deficit wins, is tied with North Dakota State for the top spot in that department. Week, the fray. After Duluth had driv- Certainly the linemen Mike Three plays after the kickoff, en for a touchdown the first Collins Cremer. Ed Don Ford intercepted a Duluth pass Six Games time it had the ball, the John-latelle, Bill Smock. Jack Shark-Ion the Bulldog 45.

St. John's fftt ny offense came right back to'ey, Joe Mullen, John Ford and drove to the Duluth two. but a ry.A. I T.1. CI 1 1 l.

I- Pts. OP I Says Gagliardi aiuic. niuic me uucuac waaiuaiK who open- penally movea me nan opk io, Five oamas Nphraks FULL STEAM AHEAD-Winona State's Carl Carbone (with ball) lowers his head and drives against St. Cloud State for a gain during the game at Selke Field Saturday. Trying to halt the Warrior are Dick Lang (75), and Mike Rybak (50).

The Warriors went on to win 14-3. regrouping for the deciding ed holes on offense and stacked; the 20 where a field goal at- Utah state thrusts, the Jay defense throt-'up the Bulldogs on defense, de- tempt was thwarted by a 1 iWichiaan State 114 Xavier, Ohio 113 By BOB HALL John Gagliardi after his team Daily Timos Sports Writer had racked up its sixth straight DULUTH. Minn. "Jim Shiely victory of the season hv stnn. West Texas State 11? Ottawa, Kan 249 should be the Back of the-ping Duluth 17-8.

J'lWeek," asserted Johnny Coach "With all due credit to Jon Hrabe and Don Nett and I sup pose Hamline has a few can Huskies Fulfill Charity Obligation In Losing Homecoming Contest 14-3 long. Beach State 177 Yankton, S.D 170 Hofstra 161 Austin Peay 167 Eastern Washington 161 Ball State 14 Nebraska Wesleyan 145 Wayville, N.D 131 Maine 135 Middle Tennessee 133 Springfield 12? Fairmont, W. Va 127 Northern Illinois U4 Lakeland 153 Findlay 120 didates, too Shiely really did a Pipers Give Major Assist To St. John's jod tor us tomgnt. don't know how many times he came through with big gains for us out there.

"Duluth had a good defensive team," Gagliardi emphasized. "Our men were laying good the scoreboard clock showed no i battle of first downs and total Bethany, Kan ill East Stroudsburg 1)6 Michigan Tech 106 By JON ROE Daily Timts Sports Writer The old slogan reads "charity ItAiline nf Ittwin') nn.1 Ol r1, time remaining. The timekeeper offense, but also won the battle ruled that one more play should of lost fumbles (3) and pass Maybe the change of scenery will make a difference or maybe getting away from home will made the Huskies less Ithaca ivi MIAC four straight games on the road starting with Moorhead Saturday. The Huskies can move in to a tie with the Dragons if they post a victory. All interceptions (2).

Cant. Games be run because there was some time left. Winona's Dave Us- Younqstown Sul Ross "7 Georgetown, Ky 84 Four Genus Dartmouth 142 unguis ai iiuiuc aim ok. uu 1 1 uiuviwa, uui umuui aiways seem- Now the Huskies finish with State fulfilled any obligations it St. John's wit 3)0 gaard used the time to find half 33 Concordia Princeton 126 Bethanv.

W. Va 130 back Ray Walsh open in the 6 ed to have someone covering. 4iioi "Wo know that Hamline had bumped off Concordia before 2 4 0 the came started Cnoliarrli Mnroan State 114 end zone. Walsh caught the ball, Washington, Mo 10 35 Gustavus 3-1-0 21 St. Thomas 211 1 Auosburg 1-2-1 44 Duluth l-'-O 4 Hamline 1-3-0 361 Macalester 0-4-0 351 Friday Duluth at St.

Thomas. Illinois wesieyan uj juggled it and fell to the turf. x' 4f op' (a ito revealed. "I thought that would Florida AS.M Lawrence 88 Hamilton 83 Delaware State 82 Kalamaoo 65 might have to charity Saturday at Selke Field. The "needy" recipient was Winona State and the Warriors walked away with a 14-3 donation.

Not to be oudone by the Huskies in acts of fellowship were 'he referees and the scoreboard timekeeper. The referees decided Winona's favor on a critical Did ho hvt possession? Yes, 39 1 Saturday Gustavus Adolphus at St. 27 1 John's, Macalester at Concordia, Hamline ruled the referees and the War' fire us up, but it didn't I guess. We gave them that first touchdown and then had to come from behind again." at Augsburg, Three Games ft4 i riors took an 8-0 lead to the Tennessee A8.I 114 24 NIC Kentucky State iu dressing room All 0 Central Connecticut 84 "Tom Gillham laid it right Cent. Garnet Wl wit in The only bright spot in the second half for the Huskies was Michigan Tech 4 0 5 0-0 leuiaiaw vxive UIU- winona 31 Rudy Olson's 37 yard field goal toucb'own play at the end of the first half, and the timekeeper 5-1-ojfen in reference to the pass that jio.set up the winning field eoal.

Deaths Mar Races at 3 Mfnkato 2-2 Pemidli 2 2 with 9:17 left in the third stanza gave the Warriors one more 'Ail 1 nad to do was run with Moorhead t-j 2.4.0;' St. Cloud 0-4 0-5-0 i Otherwise, the Huskies held lit." Saturday Pemldil at Michioen Tech.li Winona in check, save for three wsato at Winona, St. oud at Moor. Gillham would take no credit head. 1 olay at the end of the half to in voke the referees' spirit of giv ing.

I minutes following the field goal, Locations and the Huskies could not punch St. John's University nd.fi5H& MiB'. of he said. On Minnesota's only across several scoring chances. alone as wi riw.

m9r ceuratt analysis of the third down play that im By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In the three minutes following beaten and untied college foot Two drivers and two specta' the Olson field goal the Warri the homecoming festivities at Selke would be that Winona took 5 advantage of opportunities while tors were killed in auto racing ball team todav thanks to a mighty assist this weekend from lowlv Hamline University. ors moved 59 yards in 10 plays sparked by Usgaard's six for accidents at three different sites Sunday. six passing act and Bill Price's Concordia saw its hopes for mediately preceeded the deciding field goal, Gillham threw an incomplete pass that wasn't a mistake. "Two Duluth guys were looking me in the eye and two more covering Grif. fen in the end zone," he recalled.

"I didn't want ft intercepted, so I threw it over his one yard scoring plunge. The most serious accident occurred at Salem, where a stock car being warmed up by "We just can overcome our HUSKIE AERIAL Brenden Huskies own errors or takejwivajitage another great season smashed by Ham'ine's Pipers, who belted the Cobbers 28-15 Saturday. Concordia, which tied Sam Houston Stae 7-7 in last year's National Association of he Huskies did not Thus, the Varriors stand alone in second lace in the Northern Intercol-egiate Conference and St. Cloud ajids alone sAn-her old phrase' slys it takes strongest team to be in the cellar because they have to hold 'ip the rest of the league. In Tthis year's NIC race that may more fact than fiction.

wat come, our way," lamented Coach Rod Anfenson. bowed to the Warriors 14-3 in the St. Cloud State homecoming game. a mechanic crashed through an infield fence at Salem Speedway and killed two spectators while quarterback Mark Brenden (10) attempts a pass during the Huskies game with Winona State Saturday at Selke Field. Blocking for head." "We don't come up with the big play that can break the John Ford, who intercepted a they were spreading a picnic Intercollegiate Athletics' championship game, saw its winning lunch.

pass among his several fine defensive plays and then was The victims were Hayden streak this year halted at four Daueherty and Mrs. Cornelia forced into offensive action game open. "Winona was ablt to take advantage of the breaks they got," games jxj later in the game, had a simple Farris, both of Louisville, Ky, The accident, in which no one a tie for second in the MIAC Jormu'a for success- continued Anfenson. "Our de For 30 minutes Saturday some 'one might have thought Koufax 'you remember Sandy) was on Mele Starts Thinking About Stronger Infield else was injured, occurred be have to be tougher than they with Concordia, both with 3-1 fense was able to contain them fore the 100-mile Kentuckiana the gridiron. Winona had the records, by beating Augsburg most of the time but they were stock car race.

are. Injuries don hurt half as much when you win." Ford, who missed a day of 13-2. Tn the other MTAC game, able to capitalize on errors ir key situations." State police said the car was St. Thomas downed Macalester practice last week to let one of 22-14. The Huskies again won thp driven by Steve Doninger, a mechanic who was warming it up this city south of Boston, would, "Let's just say we reached QUINCY, Mass.

(AP) Min Mirhitran Tnoh onntin.ii iu(his injuries heal, took over of- statistical battle. They won the not comment on the amount but agreement, Griffith said, refus- Huskies blanked 2-0. Winona had assumed that lead at 6:39 of the first period when John Hovanetz fumbled a pitch-tut on the five yard line and vas trapped in the end zone when he tried to recover the bobble. for driver Forrest Moores. drive to the Northern lj (irst time this nesota Twins Manager Sam Mele, "very happy" with the ing to discuss specifics of the said the contract provided for a At Charlotte.

N.C., Harold substantial raise and "Mr. Grif contract. "Everything is set. Kite of Augusta, was killed "I wanted Sam back as my fith treated me very fairly." terms of a new two-year contract, plans to start thinking soon about strengthening his and Jimmy Helms of Charlotte legiate Conference title bv de-season wnen unatee was feating Mankato 21-12. Winona forced out oi wth a brok-remained a step back with aien hand- Donatelle doesn't fig-14-3 triumph over St.

Cloud, ure to be sidelined long. "The while Moorhead upset said I can play with a 14-7. cast on it next week," he said. manager and I'm very pleased injured a spectacular five-car The Twins' pilot said club Actually, the Warriors led 2-0 we got together on the contract infield for next season. owner Calvin Griffith quoted a pileup in the first lap of the Na tional 400 stock car race.

Mele, back home after the for the first 29 minutes 59 seconds and a Greenwich, England early. He did a great job in win ning the pennant for us." The accident occurred when a Hamline, which had won onlv "I don't really know how it Twins' defeat by the Los An one of five previous games, led instant. This is when the refs and the timekeeper got into the salary figure to him before he left Minneapolis Friday. Mele asked for more time and another figure was agreed upon in a phone conversation the next w.s. sc.

First downs 1' By rushing 1 By passing 7 2 By penalty 0 1 Yards gained rushing 54 126 Yards lost rushing 51 40 Net yards rushing 3 (a Yards gained passing 133 64 TOTAL NET YARDS 136 150 Passes attempted 22 23 Passes completed 14 7 Passes had intercepted 1 2 Fumbles 1 Fumbles lost 1 3 Penalties 4 4 Yards penalized 40 30 Punts 1 Punting average 3(0 34.0 Winona State 2 6 0-14 St. Cloud 0 0 3 0-3 Winona scoring Walsh (6-yd. pass from Usgaard), Price (1-yd. run). Safety i (Hovanetz tackled In end zone).

St. Cloud scoring Olson (37 yd. field car driven by Frank Warren of Augusta apparently spun out only 16-15 at the half heforj No one mentioned national geles Dodgers in a seven-game World Series struggle, has two priority items on his agenda, act. Mole, named by the Sporting News Saturday as the major League's manager of the year, and other cars, following almost converting a pass interception rankings. The only reference to and a fumb'e recovery intoithe future was an occasional.

bumper to bumper, were forced however. With the ball on the Huskie six and Winona in possession, day. and Griffith both said they fourth-period touchdowns to up- "We've got another tough one into a wild, spinning melee His wife is expecting their end Concordia. against Gustavus next week." Kite's car wound up in the top hoped to retain Twins coaches Billy Martin, Johnny Sain, Hal fifth child. Mele plans to look after her and at the same time, lane of the turn.

Naragon and Jim Lemon. Kite, 43, was making his first watch the progress of the Geor But Griffith has not talked start in a high-speed race since gian-style house the couple is goal. contract with any of them yet. 1955. He was pronounced dead Springers Remain Tied For CG Lead building down the street from He will call them soon.

at the track hospital. Helms, 23, their present home. Melt said ht agreed with Griffith that the Twins' infield could be bolstered. He said that during the winter he would hunt other second baseman. Frank Quilici came from Denver late in the season to fill a gap at second base, but Mele said the club could use another man.

Mele reportedly had sought an suffered cuts and bruises. Although he has a few speak Warmath: WeVe Getting Better At Watkins Glen, N.Y., Ed ing engagements, Mele does not It was rtportod in Minneap ward Mathias of Buffalo, N.Y., plan any traveling for a while olis that Mele will receive about was killed when his late-model But he already is thinking about $47,000 annually under the first FOLEY, Minn. Cold Spring sports car swerved out of con spring training two-year contract offered a tied with Long Prairie for the lead of the Central Go trol, flew through the air and "Just because the boys won a Twins' manager. He received MINNEAPOLIS (AP) smashed into a tree. pennant doesn't mean they an estimated $37,000 in each of pher Conference by posting a "We're getting better," Univer annual salary of $50,000, while Griffith first offered around Mathias was 25 and the father the two pasUseasons.

sity of Minnesota football aren't going to work even hard er," he said. of three. $45,000. Mele, reached at his home in HIGH SCHOOL De LeSalle 21, St. Cloud Cathedral 0.

COLLEGE Winona 14, St. Cloud 3. St. John's 17, Duluth t. Hamline 28, Concordia 15.

Gustavus Adolphus 13, Augsburg 2. St. Thomas 22, Macalester 14. Moorhead 14, Bemidli 7. Michigan Tech 21, Mankato 12.

St. Olaf 24, Beloit 7. Carleton 33, Cornell 2. Bethel 15, Morris 0. nknt tt 6.

North Dakota 3 Coach Murray Warmath said Sunday. "Maybe we've got our bad games behind us. 29-12 win over Foley Friday night. The Springers vaulted to a 23-6 margin at half time on tho way to their fourth CG win without a loss and sixth win of the season against one defeat. Foley now stands 1-4 in CG Warmath was starting to let just a thread of optimism creep But Minnesota's John Hankin-son fired a 54-yard touchdown pass to speedy Ray Whitlow with 39 seconds left in the third period.

And on the ensuing kickoff, the Hawkeyes fumbled, the Gophers' broken jawed Aaron Brown recovered and Minnesota was in business on the Iowa 30. On the first play, Dave Col-burn burst over tackle on a trap play and scooted 30 yards for another touchdown. Only 22 seconds had elapsed between into his conversation after his South Dakota State 30, South Dakota 14. State College of Iowa 14, Morningsid Gophers beat Iowa 14-3 Saturday at Iowa City to post their sec Yoiingstown (Ohio) 29, Auguslana (S ond straight Big Ten victory. 0.

Minot 38, Ellendale 0. unv Cltv l. Jamestown 14. Warmath wasn ready to get 00 (1 fr aW iiw rK.f lrf i Northern (S.D.) 27, Dakota Wesleyan Bede Willenbring got the Springers off to a flying start when he sprinted 42 yards for a tallv in the first period. Mike joyous, however, because he thought about next Saturday.

Memorial! Then the Gophers contented Michigan invades themselves to thwarting the ef Stadium for the battle of the Lit tle Brown Jug, and the Wolver ines although hampered by crippling injuries are just Fuchs kicked the extra point and Cold Spring assumed a 7-0 lead- jnJ Jim Bell scored a second Cold Spring touchdown in the first! stanza on a 40 yard gallop to Tpay dirt. Fuchs again converted or a 14-0 margin. Fuchs added a 35 yard field 'goal in the second period to push the Springers to a 17-0 ad- vantage. Jack Schiff plunged vard for a tally in the sec likely to be spoiling for a fight after suffering two conference forts of Hawkeye quarterbacks Gary Snook and Phil Schooley to pass Iowa back into contention. They couldn't, and Snook left the game late after every incomplete pass was booed by many of the 59,200 home folks.

"This definitely was our best defeats. "We know that Michigan has a good football team," Warmath said, "even if they do have some boys hurt. We'll have to keep improving." 20. Huron 33, Southern (S.D.) 13. Yankton 40, Dana (Neb.) 0.

Black Hills 20, South Dakota Tech 0. Minnesota 14, Iowa 3. Illinois 34, Indiana 13. Purdue 17, Michigan 15. Wisconsin 21, Northwestern 7.

Michigan State 32, Ohio State 7. Nebraska 41, Kansas State 0. Iowa State 10, Colorado 10 (tie). UCLA 14, Missouri 14 (tie). Columbia 21, Yale 7.

Navy 12, Pittsburgh 0. Pennsylvania 16, Bucknell 13. Boston University 7, Holy Cross 7 (tie), Dartmouth 35, Brown Syracuse 28, Penn State 21. Temple 27, Lafayette 12. Army 23, Rutgers Cornell 3, Harvard 3 (tie).

Princeton 27, Colgate 0. Delaware 24, Villanova 21. Vanderbilt 21, VPI 10. Mississippi 24, Tulane 7. Memphis State 33, Miss.

State 13. LSU 31, Kentucky 21. Miami (Fla.) 44, Houston 12. East Carolina 34, Louisville 20. Florida State 10, Georgia 3.

South Carolina 3, Wake Forest 7. Arkansas 27, Texas 24. Southern Mississippi 3, VMI 0. Tennessee 7, Alabama 7 (tie). Florida 28, North Carolina State i.

Georgia Tech 23, Auburn 14. William Mary 41, Davidson 7. North Carolina 12, Maryland 10. Virginia 41, West Virginia 0. Texas Tech 17, Oklahoma State 14.

SMU 17, Rice 14. TCU 17, Texas A 8. New Mexico 13, Utah 10. Southern California 14. Stanford 0.

California 16. Washington 12. Air Cnrra i. (Veann IB (tie). defensive game." Warmath The Gophers stunned Iowa ond canto before Feloy's Lowell Carriere haultd in Joe Chm-ielewski's 14 yard aerial for a Falcon score, wiiipnhrine added his second with what Warmath called "just said.

Offensiely, Warmath said, "any ball club would have a hard time showing its worth on a field like that. With the ball that wet, if anyone could throw about the quickest scoring we ve ever done." Iowa slogged through the rain it, they would be great." score of the night in the third period to give the Springers a 29-6 gap. Chmielewski tossed to Hub Brunn in the final stanza and mud to take a 3-0 lead early in the third quarter on a 42-yard The Gophers held Snook to field goal by Bob Anderson of Chatfield, Minn. only three completions in 14 pass attempts for 36 yards. Thev wound up bottling the for the resulting 29-iz imaie With the footing slippery and, Hawks to a limit of 69 yards Cold Spring 14 J- Cold Spring scoring: Touchdowns-Wi -ienbring 2 (42-yd.

run, 3 yd. run). Sell no-yd. run). Schiff d-vd.

Extra points-Fuchs 2 (kicks). Field goal-Fuchs Foley scoring: Tnuchdownj-Carriar J. yd. pass from Chmielewski), Brunn (II-yd. pass from Chmielewski).

the passing approaching impos-i rushing and 59 passing, sible on the slick field, that; Minnesota led 13-8 in first lead looked like it might stand downs and 257-128 in rushing up. land passing yardage. on the proceedings for the Huskies is Mike Jahn (13). The action took place during the Huskies homecoming game at Selke Field. IT'S DOWN HERE SOMEWHERE Even the referee gets down on his knees to see where the ball is as St.

Cloud State's Roger Gillespie (23) spills a Winona ball carrier. Leaning in Utah State University 54, Montana 21. Wyoming 38, Texas Western 14, Oregon State 1. Idaho 14. Washington Stat 21, Arizona S..