Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 33

0 Mdkp (Eaaane) FfhuIM FcattuQFcdl Sim. BBwl ffW '4ED Z7 fcgwmpjwmi. mi in-ill i miii iiipipM win iiiumiiihiibihihu mm ipii miimuiiu ji iiimmimiiWW iim mmnlT-i n-m urn- it I Tn nnnril 1111 li nini mi -n Braves Stun rL! -nr 1 IK a 7 Mil IT DWU Jacks Nudge Chiefs 28-22 SIOUX CITY-South Dakota State's sophomore sensation Ron Meyer passed for three touchdowns and scored innthi- 4 A. I 4 iTiTTTil I MITCHELL Sioux Falls College scored on a pair of long-range strikes to defeat Dakota Wesleyan 15-7 and avert a winless season here Saturday afternoon. Coach Dick Sterup'i Braves had dropped seven games head himself in leading the Jackrabbits to a 28-22 North Central Con ing into this one, bat came up with an overpowering groundlfr Tri.state conference ference win over Moraingside here Saturday afternoon.

The win gave Coach Ralph Ginn's Jackrabbits their first 1 v' 4 went 54 yards for their final touchdowns. With 51 seconds left Gary Beaubien got the touchdown on a nine-yard pitch from White. It was the final game for the Maroons who finished with a 3- A football victory here over the University of South Dakota Saturday afternoon. Porinsh, 184-pound sophomore from Williston, N.D., scored two touchdowns and SECTION SURROUNDED That's Steve Nord of the University of South Dakota after hauling in a pass against North Dakota University Saturday. Among the Sioux chasing Steve, a former Washington High athlete, is Pete Porinsh (24).

Sioux Aerials Clip Coyotes 55-0 6-0 league mark in history and upped their season record to 8-1. The upset minded Maroon Chiefs led throughout most of the first half and kept the pres sure on the Jacks until the final gun as Larry White did some artistic throwing for the losers State came up with a pair of key goal-line stands while protecting a slim 21-14 lead in the fourth period. Twice the big Rabbit forward wall stopped the Chiefs inside their five in the fourth period. THE FINAL Morningside touchdown didn't come until just 51 seconds remained and by that time Meyer had added the clinching touchdown for the Rabbits. Aioraingsiae jumped out in front in the first period as Dave Wade hauled down an eight-yard scoring pass from White with a minute left in the quarter.

The Jacks came back with a touchdown of their own early in the second period on a seven- yard pass from Meyer to Wayne Rasmussen. The point try failed and Morningside held a 7-6 edge. With 2:55 left before half, Morningside struck again as White tossed 13 yards to Rich DeHeck in the end Harry Kitts converted for a 14-6 lead. Meyer quickly rallied the Jacks on another scoring foray in the waning minutes of the first half. With just two seconds left, Meyer hurled ascoring strike to reserve halfback Dave Glasrud on a play that covered STATISTICS SDSC Morn.

First Downs 12 21 Yards rushing 112 183 Yards passinq 105 168 Pass Complete 13.17 13-22 Intercepted by 7 1 Fumbles lost 0 1 Punting 4-34 0 Penalized 5-45 5-50 ii lb 4 1 7 w-r, i v2 of North Dakota is snowed under by a host of Coyotes. came late in the fourth quarter when Steve Kooistra tackled Kurtz in the DWU end zone. THE BRAVES piled up by far their largest rushing total of the season as they ripped through the Tigers defenses for 475 yards on the ground. DWU's most effective weapon was the forward pass as Kurtz connected eight times for 147 yards. However, Monty Bryant and Jon Thorsheim came with key interceptions in the third period which stalled DWU drives.

Outstanding defensively for the winners were Jon Burnham and Thorsheim while Dean Merkwan, Talich and Don Haf-ner were the top performers for the Tigers. Sioux Falls 7 3 is Dakota wesleyan 7 0 07 SFC Rusty Johnson, 50 run with fumble (Steve Miller run) DWU Dean Merkwan, 10 pass from Terry Kurtz (Bill Talich kick) SFC Lee Marks, 87 run (Run failed) SFC Steve Kooistra, safety. John Egan, Kearney Hands Northern State 40-27 Setback ABERDEEN (AP) Kearnev Mate (Neb.) won the battle of unbeatens and made a bis bid for a playoff berth by beating Northern State's Wolves 40-27 before 5,000 fans here Saturday night. The victory made Kearnev a leading candidate for one of the four playoff spots in the NAIA It gave the An telopes a 9-0 season record and left the Wolves, NAIA contend ers for the past two years, at 8-1. Kearney scored twice in the first ten minutes.

The Antelopes marched 86 yards for their first score and Bill Backes, a speedster who gave Northern trouble all night, went over from the one. North ern fumbled on its own 29 three plays later and Kearney scored again, Backes again going over, from the four. The Wolves traveled 64 yards for a TD before the first quar ter ended with Don Pitkin plunging over from the two, but the extra point failed. Earlv in the second period, Northern went 51 yards for another score with Joe Phipps running over from the seven and Lynn Ray booting the extra point. A pass from Dick Butolph to John Johnson, good for 18 yards with seven seconds left of the half, made it 21-13.

Backes scored again on a three-yard plunge in the third period, but the Wolves sent Phipps over and trailed 27-20 going into the last period. Touchdowns by Johnson and Backes midway through the fourth period clinched the game for Kearney. Northern drove 69 yards for Its final score, made by Pitkin, with 90 seconds left. Kearney 14 7 6 1340 Northern 6 7 7 727 SFC, Beadle to Meet in Huron Caoe Tourney HURON (AP) Pairing wpre announced for the 1963 Daily Plainsman-Huron College has ketball tournament Dec. 26-27 at the Huron Arena.

Opening game on Dec. 26 will pit Sioux Falls College against General Beadle at 7:30 p.m The second game will match old rivals Huron and Northern. A third-place game and the championship contest are set for Dec. 27. Trophies will be awarded to the top three teams.

The third annual Miss Holi day contest, a beauty event open to area high school girls, wm De ncm in conjunction with the tournament. SAM JONES LEADS CELTICS' VICTORY ST. LOUIS (AP)-Sam Jones popped in 24 points in the first half to lead the Boston Celtics to a 113-91 victory over the St. Louis Hawks Saturday night in a but one-sided game between the divisional leaders of the National Basketball Association. Two technical fouls were calle on St.

Louis, one on Coach Harry Gallatin, and fans constantly tossed eggs, coins Jones finished with 34 points. iu uuwn lueir lues irum the South Dakota Intercollegiate Conference. Rusty Johnson put Sioux Falls College ahead in the first period when he picked up teammate Charlie Roberts' fumble and raced 50 yards to score. Steve Miller added the extra point DWU TIED IT in the same period as Terry Kurtz capped a 58-yard march by passing 10 STATISTICS SFC DWU First Downs 15 11 Yrds Rushing Yards Passing 0 147 Passes Tried 9-3 i-27 Intercepted By 2 2 Fumbles Lost 4 1 Penalties 115 30 yards to Dean Merkwan. Bill Talich added the extra point to make it 7-7.

On the second play of the econd period SFC halfback Lee Marks broke loose and raced 87 yards to score. The final points for the victors Sunday, Nov. 10, 1963 COLLEGB North Central S.D. Stat 28, Morningsidt 21 SCI 45, Augusts North Dakota 55, USD 0 Southern Illinois 20, N.D, Staff II Trl-Statt St. Cloud 26, Concordia 11 Hamline 7, Westmar 7 Sioux Falls College 15, Dakota Wes leyan i Southern IV Yankton SDIC Kearney, 40, Northern 27 Huron 27, Wayne, Neb- 25 Big Ten Indiana 20, Oregon State 15 Iowa 27, Minnesota 13 Michigan 14, Illinois Michigan State 23, Purdue 0 Penn State 10, Ohio State 7 Wisconsin 17.

Northwestern 14 Big Eight Nebraska 23, Kansas 9 Oklahoma State 33, Tulsa 24 Oklahoma 24, Iowa State 14 Texas Tech 51, Kansas State 11 Missouri 28, Colorado 7 East Harvard 21, Princeton 7 Yale 28, Pennsylvania 7 Syracuse 15, West Virginia 11 Buckneli 14, Colgate 0 Dartmouth 47, Columbia Holy Cross 14, Va. Military 12 Army 8, Utah 7 Connecticut 22, Boston U. Delaware 32, Temple 23 Cornell 28, Brown 25 Boston College 15, Buffalo Rutgers 49, Lafayette 0 Massachusetts 42, American Intl. 0 Coast Guard 18, Central Conn. Stat South Florida 32, North Carolina AJ.T 0 western Kentucky 17, Morehead, Memphis State 9, South Carolina 0 Duke 39, Wake Forest 7 Kentucky 0, Vanderbilt 0 (tie) Richmond 28, The Citadel 4 East Carolina 28, Lenoir Rhyna 0 Ga.

Tech 15, Fla. State 7 Florida 21, Georgia 14 Clemson 11, North Carolina 7 North Carolina Stats 13, Va. Tech 7 Geo. Washington 23, Young Davidson 7, Lehigh 3 Virginia 9, Wm. Mary 7 Navy 42, Maryland 7 1 Tennessee 26, Tulane 0 Mississippi 41, Tampa 0 Miss.

State 13, Auburn 10 Chattanoooa 25. Florence Stat South Carolina Stat 13, Central Ohio tat Midwest Northern Michigan 49, Ma oa tester I Tennessee State 14, Lincoln, 10 Wheaton 13, North Central 7 Washburn Fort Hays (Kan.) Wittenberg 34, Akron 13 Augsburg 21, River Falls 2) (tie) Illinois College 9, Washington, Mo. 7 Wichita 12, Dayton 7 Northern III. 27, Central Michigan 22 Pittsburgh 27, Notre Dame 7 Bowling Green 21, Marshall 14 Cincinnati 39, North Texas Stat 7 Kent State 28, Louisville 7 Ohio U. 27, Central Michigan IS Miami, Ohio, 40, Toledo 8 Cornell (Iowa) 48, Knox 0 Iowa Central 42, Upper low 12 Concordia (Minn.) 37, Moot-head Carleton 48, Monmouth 0 Grlnnell 24, St.

Olaf 7 Luther 48, Simpson 4 Western III. 14, Drake 12 Illinois Normal 7, Mankato Stat 4 Bethel (Minn.) 45, Jamestown, N.D 0 Bradley 28, Ball Stat 14 Butler 32, Evansville 14 Lawrence 14, Co 1 Wartburg 13, Buena Vista 11 Pdrsons 14, LaCrosse, Wis 8 Southwestern. Kan. 39, Sterling 14 Southwest LSU 28, TCU New Mexico Stat 24, West Texas State (tie) Rice 7, Arkansas 0 Texas 7, Baylor 0 SMU 9, Texas 7 Xavier, Ohio, 24, Texas Western I Lamar Tech 14, Texas A8.I 14 Abilnt Christian 55, Arlington 14 Far West Air Fore 48, UCLA 21 New Mexico 17, Wyoming 4 Utah State 34, Colorado Stat 11 Idaho Stat 34, Weber 24 Montana Stat 18, Montana 1 Adams Stat 30, Colorado School of Mines 7 Washington 39, California 24 Oregon 21, Washington Stat 7 USC 25, Stanford 11 Colorado College 15, Doan I Colorado Stat 7, Ft. Lewis AMERICAN FOOTBALL LEAGUI Buffalo 27, Denver 17 CANADIAN LEAGUE Eastern Conference Semifinal Ottawa 17, Montreal Western Conference Semifinal Calgary 35, Saskatchewan 9 TOUCHDOWN STRIKES Dave harette holds the Syra cuse University record for most touchdown passes thrown.

He connected for 15 scores in three seasons between 1959 and 1961. i Hoyt Wilhelm of the Chicago White Sox las turned in 74 vie tories as a relief pitcher dur lng his career. NBA tCOREl Cincinnati 118, Detroit 10 Itimor 114, Philadelphia lot Boston 111, St. Uuit 91 football! Jzm SCORES NORTH CENTRAL (Final Standings) S.D. Stat I Norm Dakota 4 1 SCI 4 1 N.D.

Stat 1 Augustana 4 Morningside 1 South Dakota 1 5 mark and a share of the NCC basement with the University of South Dakota. The Jackrabbits play their final game Saturday against Arkansas State at Jones-boro, Ark. SDSC 14 7 75 AAorninqside 7 7 0 823 worningsid Dav Wade, I. pas from Larry Whit (Harry Kitts kick) SDSC Wayne Rasmussen, 7, pass from Ron Meyer (kick failed) Mornlnqside Rich DeHeck, 11 pat from White (Kitts kick) SDSC-Dave Glasrud, 35, pass from AAever (Meyer run) SDSC Mayer, 5, run (Gal Doug I a kick) SDSC Rasmussen, 20, past from Meyer (Douolas kick) Morningside Gary Beaubien, 9, past from White (Ken Hoogensen pas from White) 141 Yards for Schulfz as Panthers Roll CEDAR FALLS, Iowa-State College of Iowa rebounded from last week's loss to South Dakota Mate by crushing Augustana 45. 6 here Saturday afternoon to fin ish in a tie for second in tha North Central Conference.

Coach Stan Sheriffs Panthers wound up their NCC slate with a 4-2 mark to finish deadlock with North Dakota University, wnicn aeieatea tne University of South Dakota Saturdav after. noon. The expected rushing duel be-tween Randy Schultz of SCI and Les Josephson of Augustana didn't materialize as the Panthers threw a blanket on the Augustana star. SCHULTZ GOT off to a slow start but finished with 141 yards in 20 carries. Josephson, with just one carry in the first half, finished with 33 yards in 11 attempts.

It was enough to eive Schultz the league's rushing title SCI took advantage of some Augustana miscues to break the game open early, scoring three times in the first quarter and adding two more touchdowns STATISTICS Auql SCI First Downs 12 24 Rushing Yards 179 330 Passing Yards 33 7S p'ino. J.14 no Intercepted By 0 1 Pun'ing 3-17 2-20 Fumbles Lost 1 Yards Penalized as and a field goal in the second period, to pile ap a 38-0 half-time lead. The Panthers scored every time they got the ball in the first half and were aided con siderably by two Augustana fumbles and an interception. Augustana got its offense mov ing somewhat in the second half but by then victory was well out of, reach. Each team tallied a touchdown after intermission with Augusttna's coming in the final minute of play on a 15-yard pass from Gary Pressler to Duane Tauer.

Purvis Peeler started the parade of touchdowns for the Panthers in the first period as he raced 27 yards to score. Later in the same period halfback Larry Thompson got loose and ram bled 15 yards to the end zone. Thompson tallied again in the opening period as he took an 18- yard scoring pitch from Rich OHpant. In the second stanza Peeler went over again from the five. Schultz barrelled 38 yards for a touchdown and Thompson booted a 33-yard field goal.

In the second half, reserve halfback Marlin Fay got the final Panther touchdown on an eight-yard run. JERRY ENNS and George Lewis were the best weapons in the erratic Augustana attack. Enns collected 63 yards In 10 attempts while Lewis garnered 54 yards in four trips. For the I anthers, Schultz led the ground attack and he was ably aided by Peeler who rambled 91 yards in 12 tries. It was the final game of the season for the Panthers and the win gives them an' over-all mark of 5-3-1.

Augustana, now 2-7 for the season, finishes its season at Youngstown, Ohio, Friday night. Augustana 0 0 0 I Stale Collrg of Iowa .20 II 741 SCI-Purvis Peeler, 27 run (kick failed) SCI Larry Thompson, run (kick failed) SCI-Thomoson, 18 pass from Rich Oil-phant (Minnlck pass from Oilphnt SCI-Peelr, 1 run (Thomoson klrkl VERMILLION, S.D. (AP) A sophomore halfback whiz named Pete Porinsh and a surprise University of North Dakota passing attack paced the Sioux to a rousing 55-0 Sports Editor HALFBACK DICK WOZNEY Sundling Sets Record at Montana State BOZEMAN, Mont. (AP) Montana State, hurt by eight fumbles, leaned on halfback Dan Sundhng's greatest day for an 18-3 football victory over Montana Saturday before a sellout crowd of 8,500. Sundling gained 144 yards in 20 carries to set a one-game rec ord as he became the Montana State's all-time leading rusher with 672 yards for the year.

This broke the 637-yard mark set by George Marinkovich in 1956. The victory was the Bobcats' sixth in their last eight meetings wun tne urizzlies. Montana 1 0 03 iviuTiiand aiaie 6 0 12- MS Miller 1 run (kick failed) Mont rij wctinenney 4V MS Chrlstison MS Christison 1 Attendance 8,500. run (pass tailed) run (kick failed) Oscar, Embry Sink Pistons CINCINNATI (AP) Wayne Embry and Oscar Robertson powered the Cincinnati Royals to a 118-109 National Basketball Association victory over the De troit Pistons Saturday night. The Royals got off to a slow start, but an 11-point spree by Jerry Lucas enabled them to overtake the Pistons in the sec ond period.

Cincinnati led. 64-58. at halftime and although Detroit tied the score 76-76 in the third, the Royals pulled away again. Embry finished with 30 points and Robertson with 28. Lucas scored 22 points and grabbed 24 rehounds.

Jack Moreland took scoring nonors for the Pistons with 19. Kentucky Draws NCAA Inquiry NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) An investigation of the University of Kentucky for "its offseason program for football players" is being conducted by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, the Nashville Banner said Saturday. The newspaper said it learned "authoritatively" that the NCAA is examining weight-lifting, wrestling and other physical ac tivities designed for 11 players; Cv ft. is, place-kicked seven conversions in eight tries.

His TDs came on a 49-yard pass from southpaw quarterback Bobby Glas and on a 52-yard run. During the afternoon the powerful Pornish churned up the Inman Field turf for 113 yards in ten carries in the North Central Conference scrap. The Sioux, who haven't been particularly outstanding in the aerial department this fall, hit on 10 of 23 passes for 216 yards and four TDs. Glas who finished their season with a 6-3 record. Haller got the first touchdown on a one-yard plunge after he had set it up with a 46-yard al lop.

In the fourth quarter Huron tallied on a 40-yard pass from' Bob Sparks to Sam Munsch to cut Wayne's lead to 2613. Then Mike Kerner scored from eight yards out and Haller's extra point made it 26-20. With 1:56 left in the game Kerner scored for second time, this time from the six and Haller booted the game winning extra point. Jerry Kilcoin got a pair of touchdowns for the invaders on runs of 74 and three yards, Bert Matlhies scored on a three-yard plunge and Roger Bentley tal lied on a 16-yard pass from Jim Konnick just before the half ended. Pat Shimoda booted a pair of extra points but missed his last two tries.

Wayne 28 0 0-26 Huron 6 0 0 2127 passed for a pair to Porinsh and end Dale Bodine on a 30-yarder. Sub quarterback Bill Wer-neke, junior from Virginia, connected on a 41-yard scoring pass to halfback Dick Wozney and a six-yarder to halfback Duane Dornack. THE OTHER Sioux TDs came on two-yard plunges by Clifton Rasch and Dan Neppel and a 53-yard scamper by Wozney. It was 21-0 at halftime. The Sioux had led 7-0 at the end of the opening period, scoring on Wozney's 53-yard burst the first time UND had the ball-after Porinsh had intercepted a Fred Gephart aerial.

The Coyotes made no serious threats to score although they did penetrate to the STATISTICS USD UND First Downs 5 19 Rushing Vardaoe 54 235 Passing Yardage 54 214 Passes Attempted 7-15 10-23 Had Intercepted 1 I 5-32-4 Fumbles 4 Penalties 1.31 4-30 Sioux 38 in the first half before giving up the ball on downs. Soph halfback Jerry Hauck of Aberdeen was the Coyotes' best yard-getter with 31 in eight tries. The longest USD gain of the day was 37-yard pass from Gephart' to halfback Roger Smith, also of Aberdeen, late in the game. RON KIBBLE, Yankton senior, was brilliant for the Coyotes. He made tackle after tackle from his linebacking post in final USD performance.

But the Sioux line dominated things, the ground game chugged out consistant yardage (235-56) and the passes clicked when necessary. The huge Sitting Bull Trophy, which sat near the Sioux bench, was never in danger. USD wound up its season 1-7, with the only win coming against Augustana. UND ended 4-2 in conference and 6-3-overall. oooo-o UND 7 14 13 2155 53 run (Porinsh kick) Porinsh 49 pass from Glas (Por- iriSTI KICK UND Porinsh 52 run (Porinsh kick) UND Rasch 2 run (kick failerfi UND Bodin 30 pass from Glas (Porinsh kick) UND woiney 41 pass from Warneke (Porinsh kick) UND Dornack 4 pass from Werneke irorinsn kick UND Dan Neppel 2 run (Porinsh kick) Bolt, Beard Share Lead PALM SPRINGS, Calif.

(AP) Tommy Bolt scored two eagles in the span of three holes, shot a four-under-par 67 and moved into a tie with young Frank Beard for the third round lead in the $50,000 Frank Sinatra Invitational Open Golf Tourna ment Saturday. Each had a 54-hole score of 209, four-under-par. They were just a stroke ahead of Mason Rudolph ana Jerry steelsmith and two ahead of Howie Johnson, Bob Rosburg Dan Sikes and Dow Finstcr- wald. Finsterwald had shared the second round lead with Ray Floyd, who slipped to 214 Satur day with a 76. Beard, a 24-year-old first- year pro, has never finished higher fourth on a PGA tour.

Dischinger Scores 24 BALTIMORE (AP) The Baltimore Bullets, paced by Terry Dischinger, Rod Thorn and Walt Bellamy, racked up a 116-100 National Basketball As sociation victory Saturday night over the Philadelphia 76'ers. Dischinger scored 24 points to lead the way, with Thorn contributing 20 points and Bellamy 18. Lee snaner was nign scorer for the game and paced the los ers with 29 points. 35 yards. Meyer added a two- point conversion by going in on an option play.

The Rabbits went ahead for the first time when Meyer scooted in from the five in the third period. Gale Douglas con verted for a 21-14 lead. THE MAROONS threatened early in the fourth period but on a fourth-down pass, officials ruled that Ken Hoogensen was out of the end zone when he caught a two-yard pitch from White. After regaining possession on a pass interception the Maroon Chiefs moved goalward again. This time the drive stalled at the three inches short of a first down.

However, the Chiefs weren't down yet. After forcing a Jack rabbit punt they started mov ing again, but LeRoy Benson in tercepted at the State 15 to kill that threat. From there the Jacks, staying on the ground, moved to the Morningside 20, where Meyer passed to Rasmus-sen for the clinching tally. With White completing six consecutive passes the Chiefs Poe Scores As Harvard Bumps Off Princeton CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Harvard quarterback Mike Bas-sett directed a methodical ball control offense with which the Crimson spoilers upset the previously unbeaten, untied Prince ton powerhouse 21-7 Saturday, A swarming Harvard defense kept the vaunted Tiger attack bottled up for the first three pe riods as the Crimson prevented Princeton from clinching a tie for the Ivy League football championship.

Ignoring the rainsoaked condi tions which caused Princeton to fumble four times before inter mission, Bassett scored the de ciding touchdown on a brilliant seven-yard sweep in the third period. The senior field general hand ed off to Dave Poe (Rock Rap ids, Iowa) for his four-yard scoring jaunt in the opening period. Southern Blanks Yankton College SPRINGFIELD (AP)-South-em State Teachers College wound up its football season on a successful note with a 13-0 nonconference victory over Yankton College here Saturday afternoon. The Pointers scored first in the initial period when senior fulback Tom Studelska plunged over from the one-foot line. The extra point try failed.

In the second period quarter back Bob Ritter passed a 34 yard scoring pass to Gene Mon- fore and Fred Waxier converted to conclude all scoring. Defensively the Pointers were led by Ed Babcock, Dennis Krueger and Jim Parks. The Greyhounds were led on defense by Henry Tygar and Larry Mayes. Southern had 247 total yards to 183 for Yankton. A BLOCKER for the Coyotes is a about to take care of North Dakota's Dick Wozney as Ray Paslay racks up some USD yardage.

Scalpers Score 21 Points In Last Period, Win 27-26 HURON The Huron Colleee Scalpers came up with a wild three touchdown rally in the final quarter to come from behind and get a 27-26 win over Wayne, here Saturday night. Wayne erased an early 60 Huron lead with a 26 point out burst in the second quarter and mat lead held up until the Scalp ers put on their furious last ditch rally. Eldon Haller's three consecu tive clutch placements spelled the difference for the Scalpers SOUTHERN ILLINOIS NOSES OUT BISON L-ARBONDALE, 111. (AP)- iNonn Dakota. State put up lurous battle but bowed to Southern Illinois University, 20- nere in a non-conference football game Saturday night.

ine taiiik is needed a last- period touchdown to win. For NDS, Frank Henlees scored from the two and Dan Thesing from the six. The Bison had 21 first downs to 11 for SCI-Rndy Schultz, run (Thompson kick) SCI-Thomoson, 31 field" ar-SCI-Varlin Fay, I run (Douf Krvr kick) AUG Ouan Tauer, II past from ry PrtsiKr (ps failed).