Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 55

1 oj i Bison mmm Copies Sious Falls ARGUS-LEADER 'V -Tit ft1- 1 Sports A- 57 yards. Neumann now has 41 receptions for the season, a USD record, and also has 87 for his career which ties him with Dwight Dumcombe. Bill Moats intercepted his fifth pass of the season for USD, a theft which killed a Bison drive at the Coyote 15 in the fourth, quarter. Tom Blumhardt had seven solo tackles and eight assists for the Coyotes and John Vogelbacker had six solos and six assists. Jerry Rosburg had seven solos and eight assists for the Bison as well as a fumble recovery, and Don Meyer had five solo tackles.

I 1 VERMILLION, S.D. (AP) -North Dakota State posted its third North Central Conference shutout Saturday and held on to the league lead with a 24-0 verdict over South Dakota. The Bison, now 54 in the NCC, turned two Coyote fumbles into a 10-0 lead midway through the second period on a Mike McTague 33-yard field goal and Steve Campbell's three-yard run. Freshman quarterback Campbell unloaded a 70-yard scoring bomb to Bill Nutton with two minutes left in the half and Paul Larson added a 35-yard touchdown run with 31 seconds left in the game for the Bison, 6-2 on the year. The loss dropped USD to 3-1-1 in the NCC and 3-4-1 over-all.

It was the first shutout against the Coyotes since 1971 and the first at home since NDS kept them scoreless 10 years ago. Two USD drives came up short inside the Bison 10 one early in the second half when Ray Blye was stopped for no gain on a fourth and three and again in the final period when a fourth-down pass was incomplete. NDS dominated the first half, rolling up 231 total yards to only '1 'If- S1' Junior Champs ..1 I Field. Tim Johnson is the tackier, assisted by GTA -feed's Jeff Schievelbein finds the going Scott Leitheiser (32) and Jeff Gale (76). Craig rough against Terrace Park in the junior football Herr (72) is in the background.

Terrace won the championship game Saturday at Nusier Salem game 22-0. (Photo by Frank Klock) ID Oct. 31, 1976 76 for the Coyotes, who host UNI Saturday. USD had only three first downs at the half and got no deeper than the NDS 40. Campbell picked up 93 yards on 27 carries and Larson 93 on 15 tries.

Mike Maguire led USD with 63 yards on nine attempts. NDS returns to NCC action Nov. 13 at Northern Iowa. Campbell completed six of 11 passes for' 116 yards while Nut-ton was on the receiving end of two for 79 yards. USD's Scott Pollock completed 13 of 24 tosses for 140 yards and Mark Neumann caught five for 58.

Rick Hinds caught three for one-yarder. That drive went 49 yards in 12 plays. With a lead of 12-0 starting 'the second half, life came back to the Lynx, 5-4, as they took that opening kickoff 92 yards in 12 plays for their only score. Todd Petersen scored on a four-yard run. The first half was completely dominated by Bob Burns' squad as it outgained the Lynx 179 yards to eight.

Bentz was the workhorse of the Knight offense with 29 car- goal attempt with 8:44 to play. After the UNI safety in which Allen ran out of the end zone, Doug Jackson returned the free Knights Top Bran don-Valley To End Year With 4-5 Record 1 By JOEL BROWN Argus-Leader Sports Writer The O'Gorman Knights played "nose-to-nose football Saturday night in winning against Brandon-Valley 12-6 at Howard Wood Stadium. The Knights, 4-5, took the opening kickoff 66 yards in 13 plays with sophomore Kevin O'Connor going in from the one with 6:04 showing on the clock. In the second period the Knights again mounted a long drive with Jay Bentz hitting paydlrt on a NDS. USD NOSU-McTague 33 FG NDSU-Campbell 3 run NDSU-Nutton 70 pass 0 17 0 7 24 0 0 0 0-0 (McTague kick) from Campbell imciague Kick; Larson 35 run (McTague kick) A 3,500 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards NDSU USD 21 12 32-118 140 -5 13-25-1 4-2 7-75 69 VB 116 10 6-13-1 636.7 21 11-106 individual Rushing: USD-Magulre y-63; NDS Campbell 273, Larson 15 93.

Passing: USD-Pollock 13-24-1 140; NDSU-Campbell 6-11 116. 5 58, NDSU-Nutton 2-70. ries for 117 yards. Steve Lukens bulled his was for 79 yards in 18 tries and O'Connor travelled 58 yards in 12 attempts in the first half. O'Gorman's defense came up with two interceptions by line-men.

In the second period Ron Marr caught a tipped pass and Mike Fitzgibbons grabbed an aerial to frustrate the Lynx attack. Glen Sellevold's squad threatened to mount another drive in the fourth period, but quarterback Nick Qualantone found fast company in Fitzgibbons and was sacked for a 23-yard loss to end a drive that had reached mid-field. Bentz had key runs in a third-period Knight drive as he carried for short yardage on three occasions for first downs, two of them on fourth and one, before that drive halted when he fumbled the ball away. Brandon-Valley's 92-yard drive was highlighted by a 16-yard aerial to Doug Archer from Qualantone and a 22 and 13-yard run by Petersen. Petersen gained 70 of his 86 yards rushing on that drive that started on the Lynx eight yard line after a clipping penalty on the kickoff.

The Knight offense didn't show much wide-open play with the of two attempted flee flicker plays. Instead they lined up nose-to-nose and banged away at the Brandon-Valley defense. Brandon-Valley 0 0 6 06 O'Gorman 6 6 0 0-12 O'G Kevin O'Connor 1 run (run failed) O'G Jay Bentz 1 run (run failed) B-v looa rerersen4run (runiaiieaj Lynx Knights First downs 10 18 Rushing yards 24 80 64-287 Passing yards 68 13 Passing 5-9 2 1-5 Fumbles-lost 0-0 1-1 Punts 4 33 1-37 Penalties 4-22 5-49 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing Brandon-Valley: Todd Petersen 17-86. O'Gorman: O'Connor 12-58, Steve Lukens 18-79, Jay Bentz 29-117. Jacks Stun Panthers Northern Clips Huron, 30-16 HURON; S.p.

(AP) Northern State boosted its season record to 7-2 Saturday with a 30-16 victory over Huroin College. Randy Smith, Bob Ford, Terry Eckstaine and Terry Zetterlund scored on short runs for the Wolves, while Greg Ford booted a 35-yard field goal. Dan Juhala kicked a 48-yard field goal and Larry Traetow and Dan O'Neil, added touchdown runs. Huron, 3-4-1 on the year, recovered two Northern miscues in' the first half in Northern territory but was unable to score. Nips Utah SALT CITY (AP) Lee Pistor booted a 29 yard field goal with 15 seconds left in the game to boost Arizona to a 38-35 Western Athletic Conference football victory over Utah Saturday.

The three-pointer, Pistor's third of the game, climaxed a come from behind effort by Arizona, which trailed 35-27 with eight minutes to go. NBA Cleveland 109, Buffalo 105 New Orleans 115, New York Knlcks 112 Philadelphia 104, New York Nets 80 Philadelphia 3, New York Islanders 3, fie New York Rangers 2, Pittsburgh 2, tie Chicago 4, Detroit 1 WHA New England Birmingham 4 Cincinnati 9, Phoenix 3i I GIRlis BASKETBALL Dell Rapids 31, Baltic 24 Canova 51, Freeman -to Elk Point 49, Centerville 21 Jefferson 50, Lennox 44 Arizona NCC STANDINGS W. L. T. N.D.

State 5 0 0 Northern Iowa 3 1 0 S.D. State 3 1 1 South Dakota 3 11 Augustana 1 3.0 North Dakota 0 4 0 Morningside 0-5 0 CEDAR FALLS, Iowa-Dick Weikert fired a 55-yard touchdown pass to Monte Mosiman with just four seconds left in the game to power South Dakota State to a 16-13 North Central Conference win over Northern Iowa in the UNI-Dome Saturday night. Weikert's desperation pitch came after UNI chose to take a safety and then punt to the SDSU 46 with under a minute left. The Jacks, who trailed 13-0 at half time, got the football back with about 25 seconds left in the game. Earlier the Jacks ran out of downs deep in Panther territory.

Three Weikert passes fell incomplete before the bomb to Mosiman. The loss was the first in four conference starts for the Panthers while the Jacks of John Gregory now stand 3-1-1 in the loop. Northern Iowa visits South Dakota Saturday while South Dakota State travels to Weber State. Two-Mark Whitber field goals and Terry Allen's short run put the Panthers ahead at the half. Whitber missed a 22-yard field High School O'Gorman 12, Brandon-Valley a Sioux City North 24, LeAAars 0 COLLEGE MIDWEST Albion 14, Hope 3 Cent.

Mich 38, Bowling Green 28 Kent State 38, Michigan 13 Marshall 13, Akron 0 Michigan St. 45, Purdue 13 W. Michigan 21, Ohio U. 10 Wlttenburg 14, Capital 0 Bethel, Minn. 20, St.

Olaf 0 Buena Vista 50, Luther 0 Iowa Weslyn 16, St. Ambrose 0 McMurry Col 10. Austin Col 7 NE Missouri 3, SE Missouri 3 Tarkio 13, Baker 7 Wabash 14, Centre W. Texas St. 30, McNeese St.

25 Lawrence 43, BeloitO Michigan Tech 39, Ferris St. 7 Wayne, Neb. 19, NW Iowa 0 William Perm 13, Wartburg3 Alma 44, Adrian 20 Benedictine, 111.24, Carthage 23 Butler 23, DePauw Cent. Iowa 36, Simpson 7 Coe27, GrinnellO Evansville 16, St. Joseph's, Ind.

0 Indiana Cent. 28, Valparaiso 7 Lakeland 48, NW Wisconsin 7 46, Winona St. 28 Ripon48, ClficagoO St. Cloud 63, SW Minnesota 0 St. Norbert 15, Saginaw 14 S.

Dakota Tech 27, s. Dakota Sprgfld 21 Crosse 48, IS, Pt. 15 Iowa 13, Northwestern 10 Nebraska 31, Kansas 3 Notre Dame 27, Navy 21 Ohio St. 47, Indiana 7 Oklahoma St. 20, Missouri 19 Allegheny 31, Thiel 7 Augsburg 23, Macalester 15 Augustana, S.D.

42, Morningside6 Iowa St. 45, Kansas St. 14 Kalamazoo 21, Olivet 7 Michigan 45, Minnesota 0 24, St. ThomasO N. Dakota St.

24, S. Dakota 0 Monmouth 46, Carleton 0 Ohio Northern 24, Muskingum 21 St. John's, Minn. 44, Gustav Adolphus 14 Toledo 24, Miami, Ohio 9 Wayne St. 28, Youngstown 0 Bethel, Kan.

26, Sterling 19 Graceland 41, Cent. Methodist 21 Hastings 30, Doane 14 Kearney St. 16, Mo. Western 14 Falls 33, 20 Chadron 37, Black Hills 13 Concordia 24, Hamline 2 Jamestown 69, N.D. Science 0 Valley City 24, Mayville 0 Dubuque 14, Upper Iowa 6 interception, two on defensive plays and a fourth on an incomplete pass.

Morningside was intercepted three times and finished with only 53 yards rushing. Defensively, Dave Prochazka, Jim Rosemark, Goebel, Jeff Fos-sum, Dan Mueller, Tito Macha-do, Craig Hovda and Dale Beutel all had standout games for the Vikes. Vikings-Chiefs Continued on Page 10D 1 Manchester 6, Taylor 0 Northern, S.D. 30, Huron 16 Otterbein 7, Ohio Weslyn 6 S.D. State 16, Northern Iowa 13 Baldwin-Wallace 24, Marietta 0 BallSt.

33, N. Illinois 7 Cent. Okla: 13, Panhandle St. 0 Langston 24, SW Oklahoma 10 W. Illinois 24, Illinois St.

U. 14 Mlnot St. 37, Dickinson St. 15 Yankton 21, Wesrmar 12 Dakota Wesleyan 26, Dakota St. 22 SOUTH Duke 31, Georgia Tech 7 Furman 23, Wm.

8, Mary 7 Georgia 31, Cinclnattl 17 N. Carolina 34, Wake Forest 14 S. Carolina 27, N.C. State 7 Tenn. -Chattanooga 28, Richmond 19 Tulsa 20, Louisville 10 Virginia Tech 24, w.

Vlrglna 7 VMI 13, Virginia 7 Liberty Baptist 28, Bowie St. 0 Livingstone 41, St. Paul's 20 Jacksonville St. 24, Delta St. 14 Salem Col 33, Waynesburg 22 Ft.

Valley St. 21, Shore 2 Alabama 34, Mississippi St. 17 Concord 14, W. Liberty 7 Mars Hill 19, Catawba 15 Maryland 24, Kentucky 14 Wash. Lee 16, Bridgewater, Va.7 Moravian 40, Johns Hopkins 0 S.

Carolina St. 30, N.Carolina Cent. 0 Austin Peay 21, Mid. Tennessee 9 E. Tennessee St.

18, Tennessee Tech 7 Georgetown, Ky. 26, W. Virginia Tech 7 Presbyterian 20, Lenoir Rhyne 0 Alabama St. 17, Alabama AS.M 15 Alcorn 38, Bishop 3 Appalachian St. 31, Citadel 13 Mississippi Val.

19, Prairie View 12 Clemson 15, Florida St. 12 Elon 17, Gardner-Webb 10 Morehead St. 21, W. Kentucky 0 SW Louisiana 31, Texas-Arlington 24 Towson St. 21, Salisbury St.

3 Tuskegee28, Florida 28 Virginia Union 18, Virginia St. 7 LSU 45, Mississippi 0 Memphis St. 14, Tulane 7 SOUTHWEST E. Texas St. 23, SW Texas St.

8 Houston 49, TCU 21 Utah St. 36, Weber St. 10 Texas Lutheran 35, Stephen F. Austin 18 Harding 24, Tarleton St. 7 Howard Payne 32, S.

Houston 29 Texas Tech 31, Texas 28 Arkansas St. 31, Lamar 0 Texas MM 36, SMU0 FAR WEST Arizona 38, Utah 35 Montana St. 21, Montana 12 Colorado 42, Oklahoma 31 Colorado St. 19, Wyoming 16 Colorado Col 49, Sioux Falls 14 Los Angeles St. 30, U.

of San Diego 10 N.Arizona 42, Boise St. 7 N. Colorado 35, Cameron St. 3 USC 20, California 6 Stanford 24, Oregon St. 3 UCLA 30, Washington 21 Washington St.

23, Oregon 22 W. Montana 40, Rocky Mountain 23 San Jose St. 50, Santa Clara 15 Long Beach St. 24, Wichita St. 14 New Mexico St.

16, New Mexico 7 EAST Army 24, Air Force 7 Brown 16, Harvard 14 Dartmouth 34, Columbia 14 Farleigh Dickinson 13, Concordia 8 Holy Cross 33, Rhode Island 14 Pennsylvania 10, Princeton 9 Pittsburgh 23, Syracuse 13 Rutgers 24, Massachuetts 7 Villanova 22, Boston Col 3 Fordham 49, Georgetown 6 E. Nazarene41, King's, Pa. 20 Maine Maritime 48, Boston St.O Susquehanna 27, Wilkes 7 Maine 24, Southern Conn. 14 Colgate 21, Boston U. 14 Lehigh 56, Gettysburg 15 New Hampshire 27, West Chester 10 Canislus9, Kenyon7 Delaware 30, Connecticut 6 E.

Carolina 24, W. Carolina 17 Florida 24, Auburn 19 KingsPt.24,Hofstral6 Norfolk St. 23, Bethune-Coqkman 14 Penn St. 31, Temple 30 Trinity, Conn. 35, Coast GuardO W.

Virginia St. 53, Glenville St. Yale 14, Cornell 6 The hosts ripped the Coo defense for 423 yards rushing and racked up 556 total yards. The Tigers scored one touchdown in each of the first three quarters. Terry Swenson, who rushed for 162 yards, opened the scoring with a 10-yard run.

The victors had another first period drive halted by a Mark Wolitar-sky interception at the two yard line. Quinn Fox ran in from six yards Tlut in the second quarter and Paul Amundson tallied on a one-yard run in the third. The Braves got on the scoreboard in the third period when Jeff Stewart scored from the three. Rich Erickson added the extra point. The touchdown was Braves-Tigers Continued on Page 10D Don I in Sets Record As Augustana Rolls kick eight yards to the SDSU 46 with 29 seconds to play.

Weickert went for Jon Bly on his first incomplete pass and to Mosiman on the next two, the second of which was nearly intercepted. SDS 0 0 7 916 UNI 3 10 0 0-13 UNI-Whitber FG 22 UNI-Allen 1 run (Whitber kick) UNI Whitber FG 37 SDS Mosiman 24 pass from Weickert (DeLaHunt kick) SDS Safety, passer ran out of end zone SDS Mosiman 54 pass from Weikert (DeLaHunt kick) SDS 18 UNI First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 12 48-153 68 57 6-15-1 7-46 22 10 80 52-116 164 80 10-21-3 5-39 5-3 1-15 Individual RUSHING: SDS-Konrad 1155, Lunde 5-28; UNI-Moses 16-78, Allen 21-46. PASSING: SDS-Weickert 10-21-164; UNI-Allen 6 1568. RECEIVING: Haning 2-15. SDS Mosiman 7-164; 4 if block for Emmons (24) was Weniger) SIOUX CITY, Iowa (AP) Junior quarterback Dee Jay Donlin set a school record with five touchdown tosses Saturday as Augustana simashed Mor-ningside 42-6 for its first North Central Conference victory of the year.

Donlin, back wV action after missing two gamesi with an ankle injury, hit 15 of 22 passes for 183 yards. Freshman Bill O'Connor scored on Augustana's first play with a 76-yard off-tackUf romp and finished with 143 yards on 11 carries. Donlin' touchdowns covered seven and nine yards to Mike Gustafson, 44 yards to Craig Frederick, 24 yards to George Cohlmia and five yards to Dave Anderson. Augustana is 1-3 im the NCC and 4-4 for the year.1 Morningside dropped to 0-4 and 1-7, Greg Mieras, who completed 15 of 33 passes for 257 yards, combined with Joe Longo on a 43-yard play for the Chiefs' touchdown. Longo had seven catches for 113 yards.

Four Morningside drives within Augustana's 25 wore turned back one on a Ro.ger Goebel Big Fourth Quarter Helps Tigers Turn Back Braves COLORADO SPRINGS, College exploded for four touchdowns in the final quarter to whip Sioux Falls College 49-14 in nonconference football play here Saturday. The win pushed the Tigers' record to 6-1-1 while SFC dropped to 1-7 heading into its final game at Dakota State Saturday. Page 5D Page 8D Page 9D Runners Invade Brookings Mfliy a Siouxland Showdown High School Football Jason Emmons. (25) of Brandon-Valley is brought down by O'Gorman's Wayne Klug (88) following a Knight kickoff at Howard Wood Stadium. Teammate Jon Weidenaar was too late to and O'Gorman's Mark Bueh-ler taken out of the play.

(Photo by Bob run rtr-- "mT---t.