Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 38

2 The Sioux City Journal, Sunday, November 8, 1987 Rochester trips Muskies y- ROCHESTER, Minn. Sioux City's Musketeers, seemingly on the brink of posting their third straight road victory, instead dropped a 4-2 heartbreaker to Rochester here Saturday night in United States Hockey League action. I The Musketeers held a 2-1 lead with eight minutes to play only to see 'Rochester score the tying goal at 11:31 and then the go-ahead marker at 18:55. The last goal came into an empty net. Sioux City Coach Bob Ferguson i said, "It was a disappointing loss.

They did have more scoring oppor-i tunities than we did, but it's still kind I of disappointing to lose a lead like that. "We learned a lesson. This is the first time we had a lead in the third period and had a team come back on us. But the guys got a little bit of experience from this." Even though the Mustangs, now 7-1-1 in the league, outshot Sioux City by 13, 38-25, the Musketeers took a 2-1 lead into the fateful third stanza. Rick Judson had given Rochester a 1-0 lead at 3:51 of the opening period, but Sioux City knotted the score on Don Duell's red-lighter at 5:24 of the second period.

Each team was short a skater when Duell scored. Mark Brockman gave the Musketeers their 2-1 edge with his team-leading ninth goal at 10:30. Chris Campbell, who has eight goals, picked up an assist as did Grant Block, Sioux City's leading scorer. Bill Stauber connected for the game-tying goal midway through the last stanza before Jim Petras hit the game-winner with only 65 seconds to play. Joe Spinelli then iced it with no one in the Sioux City net 20 seconds from the end.

The loss left Sioux City with a 7-5 record, but 15 points, same as Rochester. Sioux City returns to action Saturday against league-leading St. Paul in a 7:30 p.m. battle at Sioux City Auditorium. Summary First period: 1, Rochester Rick Judson (Brian Burke) 3 61.

Penalties: Tench, SC, Huyber, 10 53; Johansson, SC, 15:09. Second period: 2, Sioux City Don Duell (Paul Ferry) 5 24. 3, Sioux City Mark Brockman (Grant Block, Chris Campbell) 10:30. Penalties: Nelson, 4.23; Block, SC, Curtis, SC. Fossand.

Tench, SC, 14 45. Third period: 4. Rochester Bill Stauber (Jamie Sptcer, Joe Spinelli) 11:31. 5, Rochester lim Petras Sim Sisto) 16 55. 6, Rochester Spinelli (Spicer, lauber) 1940 Penalties: Fossand, Johansson, SC, 14:03.

Score by periods: Sioux City 0 2 0 2 Rochester 1 0 3 4 Shots on goal: Sioux City 10 5 10 25 Rochester 16 14 8 38 Goalies: Lee Cannon, Sioux City; Mtke O'Hara, Rochester. Referee: Jeff Parrish. Linesmen: Phil Pascuzzi. Dan Walt. K'i I j.

Third-ranked Hurricanes jT I I Xs 1 is mm el Miami of Ohio Top Twenty I. OH 'I 1 il4 Breaking away Missouri defenders Darren MacDonald (55) orado's J.J. Flannigan as he breaks away for1 and Adrian Jones miss tackle attempts on Col- 53-yard touchdown. (AP Laserphoto) Chiefs finish home slate against Nebraska-Omaha Notre Dame a come-from-behind 32-25 victory over Boston College. Green rushed for 152 yards, sparking a second-half ground attack that brought Notre Dame, 7-1, back from a 25-12 deficit.

Notre Dame flanker Tim Brown totaled 294 all-purpose yards on 16 plays. Clemson 13, North Carolina 10 David Treadwell kicked a 30-yard field goal with 32 seconds left to give lOth-ranked Clemson a 13-10 Atlantic Coast Conference football victory over North Carolina. The victory improved the defending ACC champion Tigers to 8-1 and 5-1 in the conference and gave them at least at a tie for the conference title. The Tar Heels dropped to 5-4 and 3-2. Georgia 23, Florida 10 Tenth-ranked Georgia got three field goals after turnovers and Lars Tate scored two touchdowns on one-yard runs as the Bulldogs downed No.

17 Florida 23-10 in a Southeastern Conference game. Georgia's defense also shut down Florida's freshman running star, Emmitt Smith, holding the nation's second-leading rusher to 46 yards. The victory lifted Georgia to 7-2 overall and 4-1 in the conference. Florida fell to 5-4 and 2-3, losing for the second straight week. Penn State 21 Maryland 1 6 Dwayne Downing returned an interception 38 yards for a touchdown and Blair Thomas ran 58 yards for another score as 16th-ranked Penn State defeated Maryland for the 23rd straight time, beating the Terrapins 21-16.

Tennessee 41 Louisville 1 0 Freshman quarterback Sterling Henton scored on a 16-yard run and threw a nine-yard touchdown pass in his first collegiate start as 19th-ranked Tennessee beat Louisville By Associated Press Time was running out Saturday night when Miami of Ohio's Gary Gussman ran onto the field and kicked a 44-yard field goal. Gussman was mobbed by his teammates, but the celebration didn't bother Miami of Florida linebacker George Mira Jr. "They didn't want to get shut out," Mira said after the third-ranked Hurricanes' 54-3 victory. "Anybody would have done that. You want the shutout, but everybody's got to play." The Hurricane starters departed long before Gussman broke up the shutout with six seconds left.

In the first half, the regulars held Miami of Ohio, 5-5, to minus-17 yards rushing and minus-7 yards total offense. The Hurricanes, 7-0, had nine sacks. Miami of Ohio finished with 70 yards passing and minus-19 yards rushing. Florida State 34, Auburn 6 Danny McManus threw three touchdown passes and placekicker Derek Schmidt became the NCAA's all-time scoring leader with 370 points as fourth-ranked Florida State took advantage of five first-half turnovers and trounced No. 6 Auburn 34-6.

It was the Seminoles' first victory at Auburn after nine losses and a tie they trail the series 12-2-1 and kept their national championship hopes alive with an 8-1 record, the only loss a 26-25 setback to third-ranked Miami. Auburn, 7-1-1, suffered its worst loss since a 41-7 rout by Nebraska in 1982. The Tigers last failed to score a touchdown 37 games ago, in a 24-3 loss to Florida in 1984. Alabama 22.LSU10 Bobby Humphrey ran for 161 yards and a game-clinching fourth-quarter touchdown to lead 13th-ranked Alabama to a 22-10 Southeastern Conference victory over from page D1 fifth-ranked Louisiana State. Bo Wright scored on a one-yard plunge and Philip Doyle kicked field goals of 45, 29 and 32 yards for the Crimson Tide, which is now 8-0-1 at Tiger Stadium since its last loss in 1969.

LSU's loss, its first of the season, put Auburn into the SEC lead in the Southeastern Conference. Auburn, ranked No.6 before a non-conference loss to Florida State earlier in the day, is undefeated in the SEC at 3-0-1, with a tie against Tennessee. UCLA 52, Oregon State 17 Seventh-ranked UCLA was without its usual starting running backs, but it didn't seem to make much difference. The Bruins still had way too much firepower for Oregon State as they rolled to a 52-17 Pacific 10 Conference football victory over the Beavers. Eric Ball, starting in place of injured tailback Gaston Green, rushed for 128 yards and three touchdowns.

Syracuse 34, Navy 10 Don McPherson passed for two touchdowns, breaking the Syracuse season-passing record he set last year, and Daryl Johnston ran for two scores as the eighth-ranked Orangemen defeated Navy 34-10. Syracuse, 9-0, broke open what had been a close football game with a field goal at the end of the first half and two quick touchdowns in the third quarter for a 27-3 lead. McPherson, a senior, completed 11 of 20 passes for 197 yards before leaving the game midway through the fourth quarter. That gave him 1,884 yards for the season, breaking the Syracuse record of 1,827 yards. Notre Dame 32, Boston Coll.

25 Mark Green carried the ball eight consecutive times, the last a two-yard touchdown run, to give No. 9 Summary Morningside 0 3 0 0 3 St. Cloud State 13 7 10 1 3 43' SCS: Harry Jackson 7 run (Steve Smitk kick) SCS: Mike Brown 18 pass from Jeff Williams (kick failed) MORN: FG Tim Christensen 30 SCS: Jackson 3 run (Smith kick) SCS: Williams 1 run (Smith kick) SCS: FG Smith 38 SCS: Tom Mazur 48 interception (run failed) SCS: Stacy Jameson 7 run (Smith kick) STATISTICS Morn SCS First downs 13 25 Rushes-yards 34-78 62-325 1 Passing yards 132 69 Return yards 22 S3 Passes 10-21-4 4-13-1 Punts 1-430 Penalties-yards 6-60 12-110 Fumbles-lost 4-2 2.1.' INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING: Morningside Jeff Smith 8-41, Tom' Kenny 9-35, John Vanderloo 3-8, Brian Keeney Johnnie Brown 1-(-4), Mike McCune 11 5). St. Cloud Harry Jackson 25-103, Todd Works 10-61, Jeft-Williams 8-58, Stacy Jameson 8-53, Matt Gurnett 9-37, PASSING: Morningside Mike McCune 9-18-2--125.

John Vanderloo 1-2-17, Jeff Smith 0-1-1 0. i Cloud Jeff Williams 3-8-051, Stacy Jameson 1-2-0 18, Wade Wrightson 0-3-1 0, RECEIVING: Morningside Tom Kenny 2-38, Tim Jackson 3-34, Jeff Smith 2-22, Mark Scholl 1-16, Bob Grantham 1-15, Gary Krumland 1-7. SI. Cloud Mike Brown 2-34, Derek Newton 1-18, BrentOtto 1-17. Tackle Leaders Solos-Assists Total Morningside: Chad Benson 7-1219, Darren Thomas 4-711, Stacy Hand 7-411, Tony Greer 2- 68, Rick Watson 0-88, Steve Neubert 3-58, Todd Speight 1-56, Rick Niles 1-34, Jerry Stabile 1 -34, Todd Smith 1 -34.

St. Cloud State: Bob Galle 4-37, Tom Mazur 3-25, Ed Edwards 2-35, Tim Hanks 3-14, Brent Carver 2-2 4. Tim Radosevich 1-23, Herman Cooper 2-1 3. Added to the Morningside injury list was tight end and punter Bob Grantham, leaving the game with a shoulder injury midway through the first quarter. Buddy McNaughton took over the punting chores, kicking three times for a 33-yard average, and Tim Jackson spelled Grantham at tight end with three pass receptions for 34 yards.

Freshman Stacy Hand, a prep football all-stater and state champion wrestler last year at South. Tama High School, filled in at linebacker for the wounded McCabe and came up with 11 tackles for the Chiefs. Smeins was replaced Saturday by junior Kevin Kay, a former East High gridder who is the Chiefs' backup center. Linebacker Chad Benson, a sophomore from Aurelia, led the tackle chart for the second time in three starts, logging 19 total stops. Morningside, now 4-5 overall and 3-5 in the NCC, closes out conference play next Saturday, hosting Nebraska-Omaha in a 1 p.m.

contest at Roberts Stadium. It will be the home finale for the Chiefs, who visit Central Florida for a non-league game the following Saturday. ingside's Rick Niles started the Chiefs from their 45 later in the quarter and they drove to a first down at the St. Cloud 11, then reached the 7-yard line before being pushed back to the 13. Christensen's 30-yard field goal with 4:23 left in the half reduced the St.

Cloud lead to 13-3 and gave Christensen his school-record seventh three-pointer this season. He had shared the old mark of six field goals in a season with Dan Gipple (1967), Mark Paulsen (1981) and Dave Chop (1984). The Huskies answered, though, as Derek Newton returned the ensuing kickoff 68 yards to the Morningside 30-yard line. Seven plays later, with 59 seconds remaining before the intermission, Jackson ran three yards for a touchdown, giving the hosts a 20-3 halftime advantage. A touchdown by Williams on a one-yard keeper hiked St.

Cloud's lead to 27-3 on the hosts' first possession of the second half and the issue was scarcely in doubt thereafter. 'ahlmann avoids 'shower' from page D1 Wildcats stun Hawks early from page D1 aggressive defense and controlled the football offensively without mistakes," said Bahlmann. Avo-Ha Coach Jim Wharton, who guided the 1974 Vikings to the Class 1A state title, pointed to mistakes as the difference in the game. "The fumble at the start of the second half really hurt us and we really didn't throw the ball very well," said Wharton. "Schleswig is big and strong, but I thought we defensed them pretty well." DeBuse was intercepted four times and completed 11 of 29 passes for 174 yards.

The Vikings actually picked up more first downs, totaling 14 to Schleswig's nine. "We were a little more conservative in the second half," said Schleswig's Bahlmann. "But we wanted to play it safe and not beat ourselves with mistakes. Avoca is too good a team to take chances with." ingful because the seniors are the ones who have had to be the leaders on the team." "We had so much admiration for the seniors on the 1984 team," added Bahnsen, who is operating at running back this season after making the switch from offensive tackle. "Matt had some great early games this year and that gave me some extra time to get the feel for the position," said Bahnsen.

"Defenses key Matt outside and that gives me a little more room to run inside. My blockers are great, too." Bahlmann remained calm after the game. He even successfully ducked the now popular ritual of players dousing their coach with ice and water from the water bucket. "These kids have worked awfully hard to get here," said Bahlmann, in his first year at Schleswig after serving as the head coach at Willow for three seasons. "We did our basic things, played we had no alternatives." Northwestern Coach Francis Peay agreed.

"I would have to give Iowa credit for execution," said Peay. "Once you train a quarterback, you can't un-train him. Iowa's primarily a passing team." In one stretch closing the first half, Hartlieb completed 13 straight passes. He missed on his first attempt of the second half and then completed two more including a 44-yard touchdown to Early. Hartlieb completed 22 of 26 passes for 371 yards in the first half when he passed for five of his touchdowns.

Early's four touchdowns in one game set an Iowa record and tied a Big Ten mark set by Reggie Arnold of Purdue in 1977. The victory was the third straight for Iowa and gave the Hawkeyes a 4-2 record in the Big Ten. They are 7-3 overall. The Wildcats, who held an early 17-7 lead in the game, dropped to 1-5 in the Big Ten and 1-7-1 in all games. Northwestern stunned the favored Hawkeyes by taking early 10-0 and 17-7 leads before Hartlieb took charge.

Northwestern took the opening kickoff and marched 75 yards in 13 plays for a touchdown capped by Mike Greenfield's 10-yard pass to Randy McClellan. On Iowa's first series of plays, Northwestern's Bob Bucaro recovered a David Hudson fumble and Ira Adler' 25-yard field goal made it 10-0. Hartlieb's 35-yard touchdown pass to Early with 2:10 left in the first quarter made it 10-7 but Doug Pennington intercepted a Hartlieb pass early in the second quarter and returned it 75 yards for a touchdown and a 17-7 Northwestern lead. Hartlieb hit Travis Watkins with a 22-yard touchdown pass and after Dwight Sistrunk intercepted a Greenfield pass, Hartlieb completed five straight passes including a 7-yard strike to Watkins to put the Hawkeyes ahead 21-17 with 6:44 remaining in the half. The Hawkeyes' Mike Burke recov ered a Northwestern fumble and Iowa moved 55 yards for another touchdown on a 7-yard pass from' Hartlieb to Hudson for a 28-17 Iowa" lead.

With time running out in the half; Shawn Carpenter punted 52 yards to the Iowa 7-yard line. Hartlieb marched the Hawkeyes 93 yards for stilf another touchdown on a nine-yard pass to Early with :18 seconds remaining for a 35-17 halftime lead. Summary Iowa 7 28 14 3-32 Northwestern 10 7 7 024. NW: McClellan 1 0 pass from Greenfield (Adler kick) Adler 25 Iowa: Early 35 pass from Hartleib (Houghtlin kick) NW: Penninglon 75 interception return (Adler kick) Iowa: Watkins 22 pass from Hartleib (Houghtlin' Kick) Iowa: Watkins 7 pass from Hartleib (Houghtlin kick) Iowa: Hudson 7 pass from Hartlieb (Houghtlin kick) -Iowa: Early 9 pass from Hartleib (Houghtlin kick) Iowa: Early 44 pass from Hartleib (Houghtlin kick) Iowa: Early 95 pass from Hartleib (Houghtlin kick) NW: Greenfield 1 run (Adler kick) Iowa: FG Houghtlin 26 A 38,694 STATISTICS Iowa NWi First downs 28 .21, Rushes-yards 31-90 45-119 Passing yards 584 -245. Return yards 43 196- Passes 32-44-3 IB-aA- Punts 2-31 2-47 Fumbles-lost 3-1 4-4 Penalties-yards 4-38 9-65' Time of possession 26:38 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Iowa, Cotton 5-33, Bayless 8-25, Hartleib 7-16, Harmon 2-9, Hudson 4-7.

Davenport 15-47, Sanders 9-47, Greenfield Spears 5-12. Burton 3-5. PASSING-lowa, Hartleib 25-32-2471, McGwire. 5-9-195, Poholsky 2-3-018. Northwestern, field 16-27-3-220, Bradshaw 2-4-1-25.

RECEIVING-lowa, Early 10-256, Flagg 4-60, Cook' 4-58, Watkins 4-46, Mazzeri 2-63, Clark 2-35, Cotton 2-10, Harmon 1-22, Miller 1-17, Mauro 1-10, Hudson' 1-7 Northwestern, Jones 10-172, McClellan 6-44, Lang 1-13, Driscoll 1-16. 27-yard pass from Kyle DeBuse to Richard Brown. The victory improved the Schleswig record to 10-1. The Hawks have won 10 straight since losing their opener to Class 2A DunlapDow City-Arion, the champion of the Boyer Valley Conference. Sailer improved his season rushing total to 1,083 yards.

Schleswig stretched its lead to 17-7 with 4:57 remaining in the third quarter when Schultz booted a 22-yard field goal. Avo-Ha had muffed a shot at gaining early momentum in the second half when Brown fumbled the opening kickoff The Vikings then repelled Schleswig on fourth down at their 24, but on their first play after taking possession Schultz intercepted a DeBuse pass at the 18. Schultz also came up with another interception later in the game and Jamie Dungan also made a pass interception and had the fumble recovery at the start of the half. The Hawks were stopped on third down at the 1 after the first Schultz interception and after a five-yard penalty Schultz booted his field goal. "This is a tremendous feeling," said Sailer.

"I got to play a little bit as a freshman when we won the championship, but this is more mean- Cataldo sparks Dowling victory CEDAR FALLS, Iowa (AP) Bob Cataldo threw for two touchdowns and ran for a third Saturday night as West Des Moines Dowling defeated Cedar Falls 21-3 to advance to the Class 4A high school football championship. Cataldo had eight straight pass completions at one stage of the game attheUNI-Dome. Fifth-ranked Dowling, 10-1, will meet No. 2 Bettendorf, 11-0, on Friday night for the state title. Cedar Falls lone points came on a 25-yard Chris Nuss field goal.

The kick was set up by a 37-yard return of a pass interception by Dan Jones. Two top 700 Dave Smith and Merl Lowell topped the 700 mark in two different leagues at Plaza Bowl Saturday night. Smith, rolling in the Sunset Mixed League, had 239-266-255760 while Lowell, bowling in the SV Saturday Nite Mixed League, totaled 710 on games of 208-256-246. mwmim qwBwp pmmmmw- in Prep football Hall to add nine members 1 BOONE, Iowa (AP) Four former players and five coaches will be inducted into the Iowa High School Football Hall of Fame at the state playoff finals next Friday night. The ceremonies will be held at halftime of the Class 4A championship game at the UNI-Dome in Cedar Falls.

Former players who will be honored are Mike Cox of Ames, Steve McWhirter of Fairfield, Don Norton of Anamosa and Tom Smith of Waterloo East. The coaches to be inducted are Jack Blazek, Al DiMarco, Merv Habenicht, Richard Strouse andJimYunek. Cox was a three-year starter at fullback and linebacker for Ames from 1958-60, earned all-Big Eight Conference honors at Iowa State and played one season with the Kansas City Chiefs. McWhirter was an all-state linebacker in 1976 and '77 and later played at Nebraska, while Norton' spent seven years with the San Diego Chargers after starring at Anamosa. and the University of Iowa.

Smith played at Iowa and Miami of Florida after earning all-state honors at East in 1966 and '67. He was a -member of the 1973 Miami Dolphins' team that won the Super Bowl and also played with the Atlanta Falcons and San Francisco 49ers. Blazek, now the offensive coor-' dinator at Northwest Missouri, had a lengthy high school coaching career, that included stops at Sidney, Ot- tumwa, Creston, Des Moines Marshalltown, Cherokee, Indianola' and Anita. He also was on the staff at Iowa State. DiMarco coacned at Eagle Grove and Des Moines Dowling, Let go of me Air Force nose guard John Steed gets a handful of Army quarterback Tory Crawford's jersey as he looks for pass receiver during 27-10 Air Force triumph.

(AP Laserphoto).