Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 41

The Sioux City Sunday Journal, November 11, 1973-D 1 Earns Share off NCC TMe 9 for a touchdown. sidered for a bowl bid. Mankato finished with a 7-4 season record and a 4-3 NCC chart. Mankato State 0 0 0 8 South Dakota 14 0 10 14-38 USD: Ron Trimble 2 run (Barry Blue kick) USD: Dwight Duncombe 30 pass from Mark Jenkins (Blue kick) Mank: FG Herb Healey 27 USD: FG Blue 24 USD: Trimble 7 pass from Jenkins (Blue kick) USD: Trimble 11 run (Blue kick) USD: Stu Bullington 87 pass intercep- Uon (Blue kick) After Rollie Gentzler intercepted a Mankato pass moments later and returned it 29 yards to the Indian 41, USD quickly went the distance in three plays with Jenkins passing 30 yards to Dwiht Dun-combe for the marker. With just 42 seconds left in the half Mankato put three points on the' scoreboard when Herb Healey kicked a 27-yard field goal.

South Dakota completely dominated the third period. The visitors had the ball only 91 seconds of the quarter. Dan Carr's recovered fumble set up one score early, Barry Blue's 24-yard field goal, and Jenkins passed seven yards to Trimble yards in 14 carries. Ron Trimble scored three TDs and gained 97 yards on 19 totes. Quarterback Mark Jenkins ran for 79 yards in 14 rushes.

South Dakota's potent offense set season records for rushing yardage and total offense and a single season scoring record also was registered with 337 points. The old mark was 299 in 1968. Trimble had a 72-yard TD jaunt called back because of a penalty in the first period but the Coyotes shrugged off the bad break and still marched 82 yards in 17 plays for the six-pointer. Trimble got the score on a three-yard dash. VERMILLION, S.D.-South Dakota's Coyotes claimed a piece of the North Central Conference football crown here Saturday afternoon by pounding Mankato State 38-3.

The victory gave the Redshirts a 6-1 league record, same as North Dakota State. A year ago, USD, NDSU and North Dakota all shared the NCC championship. It was a big day for the Coyote ground game as the hosts ran for 396 yards. Jeff Juneau, a fullback last year, converted to a guard this fall and returned to fullback Saturday because of Gregg Erickson's injury, picked up 117 mix Citu ihmg Sfluntnl Air Jackrabbit Juggernaut Garst (55) applies the stop for the Chiefs. (Staff photo) South Dakota State's Les Tuma, who gained nearly 160 yards as the Jackrabbits stomped Morningside 52-12, picks up some of those yards.

Gary Chiefs End Dismal Campaign on 52-12 By Dick Champ Journal Sports Writer South Dakota State smashed Morningside 52-12 at Roberts Stadium Saturday and saddled the Maroon Chiefs with the worst football record in the Sioux City school's history. The loss was the ninth of the season for Morningside and Art "r-? KJL i HlTm wB 'Ty Aft Shutout by Woolnough Before Record Crowd A 90-yard march culminated in an 11-yard scoring run by Trimble midway in the fourth frame and with 2:04 to play Stu Bullington intercepted a Mankato pass and raced 87 yards to paydirt. John Mehloff and Sylvester White were defensive leaders for the winners. Both tackles, they combined for 18 stops. Melhoff had seven solos and White six.

The win was tempered by an injury to Jeff Kuecker, sophomore from Sioux City. He was taken to Dakota Hospital for rays of a neck injury. The Coyotes now have an 8-2 season record and could be con remaining, reserve quarterback Steve Runty plunging one yard after a 58-yard drive, set up by a John Starkebaum interception. The win ran Nebraska's record to 7-1-1, 3-1-1 in the conference, with Kansas State and Oklahoma to be played. The Cyclones sagged to 2-6, 0-5 in the loop.

ISU fumbles led to the two early touchdowns which put Nebraska in command. Tyson fumbled on a hard tackle by Steve Manstedt and Ron Pruitt recovered on the ISU 21. John O'Leary advanced the ball to a foot from the goal and Humm sneaked in. Moses bobbled the ensuing kickoff and Tom Pate recovered, again on the ISU 21. On the second play, Humm passed 25 yards to Rich Bahe to score.

Both Strachan and Stanley, offensive mainstays for Iowa State, suffered ankle injuries early in the game. Tyson, who had rushed for only 39 yards in seven earlier games, ran for 137 on 26 carries in a workhorse relief role. Hardeman ran for 41 yards but completed only one of eight passes and had three interceptions in his relief effort. Nebraska's statistical edge was provided by Humm's passing, good for 138 yards although he also had two interceptions. Davis led Nebraska rushers with 85 yards on 21 carries.

O'Leary gained 63 and Runty, leading the reserves in the final period, gained 21 on rushes and completed a pass for 37 yards. Iowa State 0 0 7 07 Nebraska 14 10 0 7-31 Neb Humm 1 run (Sanger kick) Neb Bahe 25 pass from Humm (Sanger kick) Neb-FG Sanger 49 Neb Anderson 67 pass from Humm (Sanger kick) ISO Hardeman 1 run (Goedjen kick) Neb-Runty 1 run (Sanger kick) ISU Nebraska First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passe) Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 12 20 51-228 33 23 2-11-3 6-42 3-3 8-50 58-234 175 87 8-21-2 6-40 2-1 8-79 Sneaking for a Nebraska TD Quarterback David Humm (12) of Nebraska sneaks for the first TD against Iowa State at Lincoln Saturday. Huskers won Big Eight meeting 31-7. (APPhotofax) Huskers Hurt ISU Early in 31-7 Win marked the first time since 1935 that the Chiefs have failed to win a game. The 1935 team was 0-6-1.

This was Morningside's 74th football season and the only other teams that failed to win were the 1902 and '04 squads. The former team played only one game and the 1904 team was 0-3-4. Lei Hartvikson, a hustling young center who goes all out on every ice shift, opened the scoring at 17:38 of the initial frame. Dave Kartio shuffled the puck to him from a faceoff in the Chicago end of the rink and Lei knew what to do with it. Just 34 seconds later Mike Noel picked off a Chicago pass and rifled the puck to Pierre Bourgeois and the big Frenchman blazed the shot past Chicago goalie Henry Durkin.

There was no scoring in the second period, at least not officially. The Warriors got up in arms when it appeared they had scored with 6:15 to play. However, referee John Lutz said Mickey Jurynec of Chicago was in the goalie crease at the time and the goal was disallowed. John Noble of the visitors voiced his opinion to Lutz too strongly and was assessed with a 10-minute misconduct penalty. Kartio wrapped up the scoring with a slap shot from the blue line seven minutes into the last stanza.

Midway through the period Harney Lesyk drew a five-minute penalty for spearing but his mates killed off the infraction to preserve Woolnough's shutout. Coach John Saville, who did not suit up because of a leg STATISTICS Mank. LSD 25 72-396 62 30 4-2 6-53 3-38 141 First downs Rushing-yards Passing yards Passes Fumbles-lost Penalties Punts Return yards 12 32-84 179 14-27-2 1-1 3-15 0 North's Girls Set Record DES MOINES A state record winning time by North's 400-yard freestyle relay team triggered the Stars to a sixth place finish in the girls' state swimming meet here Saturday while both West and East gained spots in the top 20. Des Moines Roosevelt won its second straight crown, scoring 177 points this time. Ames scored 164, West Des Moines Valley 143, Cedar Rapids Washington 118, Des Moines Hoover 81 and the North Stars 65.

West's Wolverines and Davenport West each scored 12 points and East had 11. North's championship relay unit of Jean Cord, Gail Burns, Debbie Sudtelgte and Cathy Breytspraak was timed in 4:00.3. Cedar Rapids Washington held the old standard of 4:05.3 set last year. Janet Ware of West had the best individual finish among Sioux Cityans with a fourth in the 100-yard breaststroke. Nancy Popken of East was seventh in the same event.

Sioux City placings: 200 medley relay: 5, North (Laurie Magoun, Patti Dougherty, Debbie Sudtelgte, Jean Cord); 12, East (Kaley VanDeventer, Moly McEntee, Nancy Popken, Julie Swanson). 200 individual medley: 11, VanDeventer (E); 12, Janet Ware (W). 50 freestyle: 10, Cathy Breytspraak (N). 100 freestyle: 9, Gail Burns (N); 10, Barbie Magoun (N). 400 freestyle: 10, Katie Palmer (N).

100 breaststroke: 4, Ware (W); 7, Popken (E). 400 freestyle relay: 1, North (Cord, Bums, Sudtelgte, Breytspraak), 4:00.3 (State record, old record 4:05.3 by Cedar Rapids Washington, 1972). Bulldogs Move Past AAA T7 zvii rue DECORAH, Iowa (AP) -Dee Jay Donlin had a perfect day passing Saturday as he led Le Mars Central to a 29-22 Class AAA Vl i rr Vl BthnAl fnttKnll playoff victory over Decorah. Donlin connected on 10 of 10 passes for 161 yards, including two of 11 and 24 yards for touchdowns. Le Mars rolled up 311 yards rushing to 151 for Decorah.

Speedy Craig Hovda returned a kickoff 81 yards for one touchdown and scored two others on runs of 59 and two Vorrlc fn Iraon FlainrdVi in I Via ui? vv nv.j ail 111 bile game. John Schumacher dashed 39 yards for Le Mars' first touchdown, took an 11-yard pass from Donlin for another and tallied a third time on a 15-yard run as the western Iowa" club built a 21-14 halftime Le Mars found itself 22-21, in the third after Hovda tossed to" Mike Wicks for a two-point con-: version. It was late in the fourth quarter before Donlin connected with Doug Gunther for the winning touchdown from 24 yards out. Donlin added two more points by passing to' Schumacher on the Hovda didn't have a good dav passing, connecting on only three of nine for 69 yards with one interception. It was the first time this season that Le Mars, now 8-0, had been behind an opponent in scoring.

Decorah finishes with an 8-1 mark. Le Mars Central will meet DeWitt Central for the Class AAA championship in Iowa City Friday. LeMars 14 7 0 8-29 Decorah 7 7 8 0-22 Le Mars Schumacher 39 run (Donlin kick) Dec-Hovda 57 run (Olson kick) Le Mars Schumacher 11 pass from Donlin (Donlin kick) Dec-Hovda 81 kickoff return (Olson kick) Le Man Schumacher 15 run (Donlin kick) Dec Hovda 2 run (Wicks pass from Hovda) Le Mars Guenther 24 pass from Donlin (Schumacher pass from Donlin) STATISIltS Le Mars Decorah 7 151 69 C4 8-3-1 33 0-0 4-40 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 23 311 161 44 11-12-0 30 4-2 2-25 East Is 48-7 Victim DAVENPORT, Iowa (AP) -Davenport Central shocked No. 1 Waterloo East with a fearsome pass rush, Curtis Craig's running and Chuck Mahoski's passing for a 48-7 Class AAAA Iowa high school playoff victory Saturday. The third-rated Blue Devils cashed in repeatedly on poor punts and pass interceptions in handing Waterloo East its only loss against nine victories.

The defense sacked Waterloo East quarterbacks for 60 yards in losses and held All-State halfback Norm Montgomery to 51 yards in 15 carries. Waterloo finished with a net of eight yards rushing and only 42 yards in the air. Waterloo East drove 70 yards in 10 plays the first time it had the ball, with Craig Carper passing 35 yards to Denny Anderson for a touchdown and Ralph Spain's conversion provided a brief 7-0 lead in the first quarter. After that drive, East managed only one first down the rest of the afternoon and finished with just four for the game. Davenport took the next kickoff and marched 84 yards in 12 plays with Craig going the last yard to tie the score with 23 seconds left in the first period.

A 27-yard punt gave Davenport the ball on its own 49 in the second quarter, and successive penalties against East for pass interference and a face mask violation moved the ball to the 20. From there, Mahoski threw to Frank Pena for a touchdown which put Davenport ahead to stay. Mahoski, who hit on five of 11 passes for 116 yards, connected with Chris Bryant from 33 yards out with six seconds left in the half to give the Blue Devils a 21-7 lead at intermis- sion. Waterloo 7 0 0 0-7 Davenport 7 14 7 20-48 Wat Anderson 35 pass from Carper (Spain kick) Dav Craig 4 run (Johnson kick) Dav Pena 20 pass from Mahoski (kick failed) Dav Bryant 33 pass from Mahowski (Moore pass from Mahoski) Dav Craig 1 run (Johnson kick) Dav Craig 1 run (pass failed) Dav Bostic 2 run (Johnson kick) Dav Bostic 2 run (Johnson kick) STATISTICS Waterloo Davenport First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles lost Penalties-yards 4 20 28-8 42 5-29 0 48-216 116 63 5-11-0 2-36 0 5-65 'A' Playoff Victory to Wall Lake HAMPTON, Iowa (AP) -Two Wall Lake touchdowns by quarterback Kevin Fullmer toppled Allison-Bristow Saturday afternoon, 23-6. The win will send Wall Lake to Iowa City on Friday to meet Dexfield in Class A competition.

Allison-Bristow scored first in the second quarter on a two-yard run by quarterback Gary Reiher, but watched Wall Lake go ahead in the same quarter, first on a safety fumbled by Randy Mounts and then with a 24-yard pass from Fullmer to Phil Blum. Wall Lake's other touchdowns came in the third quarter on short runs by Fullmer. Wall Lake and Allison-Bristow were both unbeaten going into the playoffs. Wall Lake is now 10-0; Allison-Bristow is 8-1. Wall Lake 0 9 14 0-23 Allison-Bristow 0 6 0 0-6 A-B-Reiher 2 run (kick failed) Wall-Safety Mounts tackled In end zone Wall-Blum 24 pass from Fullmer (Penningflcld kick) Wall-Kullmer 1 run (Pennlngfield kick) Wall-Fullmer 2 run (Pennlngfield kick) Morningside finished 0-7 in.

the North Central Conference. South Dakota State, meanwhile, wound up 5-5-1 overall and 2-4-1 in the conference. State needed only five plays to move ahead to stay. The Jackrabbits started from their own 37 after a Morningside injury, said, "We came from the front to win this one." He felt the turning point might have come early in the match when the Musketeers were two men short for 39 seconds and still prevented Chicago from scoring. "Defensively it was a grand effort.

I'd like to give special mention to our four defensemen Vern McCormick, Greg Gilbert, Pete Inkster and Steve Desloges. And it was Gordie's best game too. Actually it was a total effort, out forwards were skating backwards and checking too," Saville said. The win leveled Sioux City's record at 5-5 and kept the Musketeers unbeaten on home ice in four outings. Chicago is winless in three games.

First period: 1, Sioux City, Lei Hartvikson (Dave Kartio), 17:38. 2, Sioux City, Pierre Bourgeois (Mike 18:12. Penalties: Sam Nelligan, SC, Steve Desloges, SC, Pete Inkster, SC, 12:41. Second period: No scoring. Penalties: Bob Fee, Mickey Jurynec, John Noble, Chi.

(misconduct), Greg Robinson, 14:03. Third period: 3, Sioux City, Kartio, 7:00. Penalties: Harney Lesyk, SC, (major), Ron Guzzo, 12:44. score by periods: Chicago Sioux City Shots on goal: Chicago Sioux City Officials: John Lutz. Vince Bonsigneor.

Attendance, 1,966. 0 0-0 0 1-3 13 8 8-29' 13 10 11-34 Mike Leach. 0 Grid Loss punt. Jim Decker got five on a run before a penalty moved the visitors back to the original line of scrimmage. Hard-running Les Tuma sprinted 28 yards to the' hosts' 35 on th next play.

Another Tuma run moved the ball to the 27 and another penalty set the ball back to the 32. Decker got the call again and carried the leather to within a yard of paydirt. One more Decker smash scored the touchdown. Morningside was able to get only five yards on its next offensive series and a punt put the ball on SDS' 24. It took just seven more rushes for the Rabbits to get more points.

Tuma carried four times for 21 yards but the big play was Kevin Kennedy's dash to his left and he scored from 42 yards away. The Maroon Chiefs managed to move the ball on their next offensive series and got within 30 yards of scoring territory, mainly on a 21-yard Chuck Buesing pass to Stan Hamann. That drive stalled, though, when Charlie Clarksean picked off Buesing's pass at the 2. South Dakota State added 10 more points the second quarter when Kennedy recovered an SDS fumble in the end zone and Mike Doty kicked a 26-yard field goal. The Jackrabbits wrapped it up by scoring 21 more points in the third quarter on Kennedy's run, Bob Gissler's pass interception and Dennis Dickey's pass reception.

And Marty Bonnell's scoring run early in the final period put the Jacks ahead 52-0. Morningside finally clicked lated in the game behind second-string quarterback Frank Sailors. Four Sailors pass completions picked up 66 yards in a 78-yard scoring drive climaxed with Russ Olson's two-yard smash. The Maroon Chiefs wrapped up the scoring on a freakish play that ended an 82-yard march. Sailors hit Hamann on a first-down pass from the SDS 27.

After the catch Hamann dropped the ball and lineman Verene Nelson picked it up on the bounce and scored. In that drive Sailors hit Hamann, who lateraled to Olson for a 10-yard pass play; Sailors hit Olson for a yard and Dave Honeck for 41 before the score. Tuma, who didn't carry the ball after South Dakota State's first touchdown drive in the second half, was easily the running star of the game. The 5-11 senior from Mahaska, Kan. wound up with 159 yards on 23 carries.

South Dakota State 14 10 21 7-52 Morningside 0 0 0 1212 SDS: Jim Decker 1 run (Mike Doty V'ck) SDS: Kevin Kennedy 42 run (Doty kick) SDS: Kennedy recovered SDS fumble In end zone (Doty kick) SDS: F(J Doty 28 SDS: Kennedy 7 run (Doty kick) SDS: Bob Gissler 44 pass interception (Doty kick) SDS: Dennis Dickey 47 pass from John Tovar (Doty kick) SDS: Marty Bonnell 9 run (Doty kick) Morn: Russ Olson 2 run (run tailed) Morn: Verne Nelson 27 fumble recovery after pass from Frank Sailors to Stan Hamann (pass failed) SIATISIII. SD State'Mornlngslde Flrst downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Passing Return yards Punting Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 24 12 69-367 97 8-10-0 119 3-43 8 8-1 8-46 5 41-85 166 9-21-2 12 3-0 8-81 By Ron Malchow Journal Sports Writer Playing before almost 2,000 noisy fans the largest home crowd in Musketeer history Sioux City came up with a super defensive effort and scored a 3-0 shutout win over Southern Division rival Chicago in a United States Hockey League contest Saturday night at the Sioux City Auditorium. Goalie Gordie Woolnough, named the player of the game, was unbeatable in the nets. He turned aside 29 Warrior shots, some of them from point-blank range. Friday night during warmups Woolnough took a hard shot off his shoulder and he admitted it hurt him Saturday.

"I guess I'll have to see a doctor," he said in the lockerroom afterward the game. "I'm just glad we won and now I want Thunder Bay," he added. He'll get his wish since the defending league champion Twins will be in town next weekend for two tilts. Heelan's Gals Slip SPENCER, Iowa Turnovers were costly for Heelan and Estherville took a 71-65 victory in the Spencer girls basketball clinic Saturday. "I don't know how many turnover we had," said Heelan Coach John Adams, "but I know it was over 25 and that's way, way too many even for a first game." Estherville took advantage of some of those mistakes and moved out to a 21-14 lead after a quarter of play.

Ann Hood and LuAnn Mason sparked the Midgets' drive. With Sue Jones showing the Heelan cut into the deficit during the second quarter and was behind only 37-32 at the halftime break. Estherville had its biggest lead, 56-45, with six minutes left in the contest. Heelan again chopped the lead and trailed 67-63 with only two minutes left. "We had places where we looked respectable for a first game," Adams commented.

"I was very pleased with our free throw shooting." (Heelan missed just seven times in 28 tries at the gratis stripe.) HmIm Einervine i Schrad 4 M0 I A Hood Joiwj 14 44 4 Manon 11 fl-8 4 10 3 4 1 2-2 2 1 0-0 0 0 0-0 4 0 0-0 3 0 0-0 3 0 0-0 2 Dcnnlion 0 0-0 lot Kittpatrlrk Heteraun Jarkwm Larwsn CalvillQ Keller Total i.l 1 Hood 1 0-10 2 Jnncliimi 0 0-0 2 Hubert 0 0-0 4 I'elormm 0 0-0 1 Haulier 0 0- 2 11 21-28 17 Tololn 30 11-14 20 Heelan Estherville 14 18 12 21-65 21 18 18 18-71 point first half surge. Freshman tailback Mike Tyson, filling in for an injured Mike Strachan, and freshman quarterback Buddy Hardeman, playing for Wayne Stanley, teamed with Jerry Moses to rally ISU for its only touchdown after Barry Hill's interception of a Humm pass had provided possession. Runs of 18 and 16 yards by Tyson and Moses went into the 58-yard drive, Hardeman scoring. Nebraska countered with a final tally with 24 seconds Soph Hawks guard, broke a tackle about three yards from the line of scrimmage and dashed 45 yards to score on the Badgers' third scrimmage play. Moments later a pass by Iowa's Butch Caldwell was tipped at the line of scrimmage and intercepted by linebacker Brian Harney at the Iowa 35.

The Badgers scored six plays later as Marek hit over from the five to make it 13-0 with just 4:39 having elapsed. Marek's four touchdowns by rushing tied a school single game record set by Rowdy Elliott against Lawrence in 1921. His four touchdowns in a game tied a Wisconsin record shared by four others. Iowa 0 0 7 0-7 Wisconsin 21 7 0 7-35 Wi-Marek 45 run (Lamia kick) Wis-Marek 8 run (kick failed) Wis-Marek 32 run (Bohlig run) Wis-Rhode 31 pass from Bohlig (Lamia kick) 1 Iowa-Fetter 6 run (Kokolus kick) Wis-Marek 1 run (Lamia kick) STATISTICS Iowa Wlsromln LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) -Nebraska quarterback David Humm packed two touchdowns into the space of 51 seconds in the first quarter Saturday and the llth-ranked Cornhuskers rolled to a 31-7 Big Eight football victory over Iowa State's Cyclones.

Wide receiver Frosty Anderson, injured a month ago, celebrated his return to health with a 67-yard touchdown pass from Humm. A 49-yard downwind field goal by Rich Sanger also went into the 24- Badger Stings MADISON, Wis. (AP) -Sophomore Bill Marek scored four touchdowns, two before the game was five minutes old, and rushed 30 times for 203 yards Saturday to spark Wisconsin to a 35-7 Big Ten college football victory over winless Iowa. Marek rambled for 131 yards in 13 carries, including touchdowns of 45, 5 and 32 yards, in the first quarter alone as the Badgers romped to their third victory in nine games, including 2-4 in the Big Ten. Iowa is 0-9 overall and 0-6 in the conference.

Down 28-0 at halftime, Iowa took the second half kickoff and marched 80 yards to its only touchdown on a six-yard run by Mark Fetter, However, the Badgers retaliated with Marek's fourth touchdown, scored from one yard out with 5:20 to play. The Badgers' final touchdown capped an 80-yard drive on which Marek ripped off 62 of the yards. The Hawkeyes' final threat died when Wisconsin reserve Bill Drummond Intercepted a pass on the Badger 33 and returned 13 yards. Marek slanted over right Defense at Work Bill Frerotte (3) of Sioux City fights off Chirugo's Hon Cuzzo who is attempting a shot during the Saturday night hockey struggle at the Sioux City Auditorium. Musketeer Steve Desloges 1 6) slides to the ire in an attempt to block the shot and goalie Gordie Woolnough (1) Is on the alert in the nets.

Sioux City recorded a 3-0 win. (Staff photo) First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 14 21 50-196 43 26 (-21-2 8-44 42 1-95 63-367 60 35 4-8-1 M4 1-1 10-115.