The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • 7

The Independent Record, Sundoy, September 20, 1970 7 A. S)S scaBinrcs it 1 three minutes remaining in the the Saints scored his second the Dakotans in front to stay I I .7 i i i. in MUU touchdown of the season mid-j when he swept left and end sev-way through the first quarter en yards for the second Minot when he picked up a Minot Itouchdown. Werlinger's a fumble and ran 13 yards intot point kick was wide, the end zone. Mick Robinson The Beavers carried the 13-7 boot3d the PAT to lock the I iead through the scoreless sec-score at 7-7.

I ond and third quarters, with trill The passing of quarterback Jack Lundeen, the running of Bruce lverson and a stout Minot State defense spelled the difference Saturday afternoon at Vigilante Stadiumasthe Minot Beavers dropped Carroll College 20-14 a non-conference football game. It was he second consecutive win over a Frontier Conference team for the North Dakotans. Last week they walloped Northern Montana College 63-6 in their opener. Fcr it was the Saints' first loss, following last week's 33-21 win at Dickinson, N.D. Lundeen, the first time Minot game.

Defense Was Tough The rest of the afternoon, the Minot State defense handled the Saints without too much trouble. Carroll finished wih a minus 17 yards rushing and only 75 yards passing. Outside of the first quarter, Carroll's defense matched the work of the Beaver defenders. In the second half, the two clubs punted 11 straight times before the Beavers got their last scoring drive mounted. Minot's 7-0 lead in the opening minutes was short-lived.

Defensive safety Dean Leary of i (. team putting together a serious scoring threat. Five minutes were left when Lundeen directed the final scoring effort of the Beavers. Staying on the ground, Minot effectively employed lverson, and fullback Rocky Cofer to chew up both yardage and time. A 24-yard dash by lverson pushed the ball into Carroll territory and eventually set up a Minot first down at the Saint 29.

It was -en that the Carroll SPOR TS defense appeared to have halted another Minat drive. On fourth I down and five at the 24-yard Lundeen gave the ball to lverson, who scooted around right end, picked up several key blocks, and broke loose for i the inning touchdown. Werlinger's PAT kick made it 120-7 with 2:44 remaining. first quarter of play Saturday afternoon at Vigilante Stadium. Minot won the game 20-14.

(Staff Photo by Gordon Warren) ALMOST HAD IT Carroll College's Jim Man-ion (12) managed to deflect the football and end Bill Cook of Minot State College was unable to hold onto the ball in the end zone during the Grizzlies Nlaul Northern Illinois Thumps Bobcats 30-8 yards on 24 carries. His longest g3-n was 32 yards. Montana State only score of the day came with 8:37 on the clock when senior fullback Lan-dy Harrell punched across from one yard out at the end of a 71-yard drive that consumed 17 plays the last four initiated from the one yard line where the Bison front four threw up a rigid goal line stand. NDSU 7 0 10 13-30 MSU 0 0 0 8-8 NDSU Bentson 24 pass to Twar- dy (Twardy kick) NDSU Bentson 15 pass to Pre- voski (Twardy kick) NDSU-Twardy 25 FG NDSU Prevoski 7 run (kick failed) MSU-Harrell 1 run (Harrell run) NDSU Bentson 7 run (Twardy kick) Tech Wins 26-21 BUTTE (AP) Don Heater scored on a 34-yard run late in the final period Saturday night as Montana Tech defeated Colo rado School of Mines, 26-21 in a college football contest played in a drizzling rain. Heater also scored three oth er touchdowns for the Oredig gers on runs of 26, 2 and 1 yard, Tech trailed IS at the end of the first period, and 14-12 at the half as senior quarterback Dennis Uirih hit end Nelson Kin with a 25-yard pass in thp first quarter and rolled cut for a touchdown run early in the cccond quarter for the Colo- the cccond quarter for the Colo-ra 1) Orcdingers.

Ira Orcdisjgers. I i I I Minot Carroll 156 -17 V6 75 10-19-0 7-21-1 1 -31 10-3 7-7 3-30 First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Passes Fumbles Lost Punts Penalties Minot 1J 7 10 Carroll 7 714 Scoring Summary: MS Cook 82 pass from Lundeen (Wer- linqer kick) CC Leary 13 fumble return (Robinson 1 kick) MS Finklea 7 (Kick wide) MS lverson 24 (Werlinger kick) CC Opiti 1 (Robinson kick) MNWWnWNVVVWMWNVWMIW had the ball Saturday, teamed with split end Bill Cook on an 82-yard touchdown pass to give the Beavers a quick 6-0 lead. The score came on a key third down play when Minot needed five yards for a first down. Don Werlinger kicked the conversion and Minot was on top 7-0 with only five and a half minutes gone in the first quar ter. lverson was the man of the hour for the Beavers when they scored what proved to be their winning touchdown in the fourth period.

He gained more than 50 yards in a 77-yard drive, going the last 24 yards for the score that made in 18-7 with less than Twins Near Title CHICAGO (AP) The Minnesota Twins rallied for four runs in the eighth inning Saturday night to defeat the Chicago White Sox 5-3 and reduced to four their magic number for clinching the American League West championship. Any combination of four Minnesota victories and Oakland A's defeats will give the Twins their second successive Western flag. Tribe Tips Birds BALTIMORE (AP) Rookie Jim Rittwage won his first ma- jor league start Saturday night, i with Vada Pinson providing the power as the Cleveland Indians beat the Baltimore Orioles 4-2. Rittwage, who had worked just 5 1-3 innings in five pre- vious appearances. res.

icted the division chamnion Orioles to six hits and beat Dave McNally, who was seeking to become the majors first 24-game winner, 9MB (Arizona and staved off an upset 'by scoring 10 points in the final, 'four minutes. The Wolverines and Schefflcr bucked iodine iWiMiiu iui n. lover the game's down from the six. final Joe M(Htre scored three touch-1 4 I 1 1 downs on runs 01 one, ana and Missouri added two more before it was over to turn itacK Minnesota. Kentuckv put the arm on Kan- i Uindeens passing set up the Beavers' go-ahead TD.

which came with 2:12 left in the first period. He hit Cook for 26 and 11 yards, resulting in a couple of first downs, and picked up i another first down at the Car- roll 25 with Don Weber his tar get. Ahead to Stay Halfback John Finklea put broke loose for a 31-yard jaunt from his own 34 in the second period and Riley cracked over for his first touchdown six plays later. Montana kicked and moments later All-American cornerback Karl Stein picked off a pass from Illinois quarterback Terry Drugan on the UM 47 and ran it jback to the Husky 47. The victory was Montana's 12th regular season triumph in a row.

Berding set up another Grizzly touchdown with a 77-yard pass completion to split end Tom Mc-Mahon, who was hauled down on the seven. Berding raced around right end on his touchdown jaunt four plays later. The last store of the game was NIU's on an 8-yard pass from quarterback John Piazza to Willie Hatter. Montana 0 16 7 7-30 N. Illinois 0 0 0 6-6 UM Riley 1 run (kick failed).

UM-Worrell 27 Field godf UM-Riley 12 run (Worrell kick) UM Berding 1 run (Worrell kick). UM-Kottke 4 run NIU 8 pass Piazza to Halter (pass failed.) Alt: 11,278. Manhattan Belts Hornets 52-16 WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS -iwannaiian rang up 40 points me nrsi nan ana coasiea home to Whi(e Suphur Springs 52.16 Saturday aftcr- :nm.n and smiil Hip ll rn pi rr front lfi- ln and were never in trouble as they dominated the contest from start to finish. Mike Rogcrson accounted for rnsi 0 the Hornets' scoring, i viiik villus mi a six-yard run. He also carried It 4 f.l lowing the second TD while ran in for ic him Jerry Hodge and Gary Craw ford spearheaded the scoring assault for Manhattan.

Defensive standouts were David Ei-senbeis and Tim Vanluchene for the winners and Wayne Heile baugh for White Sulphur Springs. Manhattan White Sulphur 16 24 12 0-S2 9 8 8 016 Baseball 5 w. nonconference college football game. Tne Bison, undefeated in 22 straight games, including two post-season contests, could manage only a 7-0 score at halftime. But they scored a touchdown and a field goal in the thid period, then added two touchdowns in the final stanza.

For the Bobcats, it was a case of an offensive attack which moved well on the ground between its own 20 and midfield. But MSU could not penetrate the Bison heefv front line in North Dakota territory. The Bison defensive front four, led by 6-foot-6, 280-pound Dick Hanson and 6-foot-6, 245-pound Paul Bothof, consistently throttled MSU thrusts into the line. As in last week's 19-3 loss to Long Beach State, the Bobcats suffered from an inability to establish a passing attack. Strong sophomore quarterback Zoonie McLean moved the team well in the first half, with the Bobcats picking up 164 yards on the ground.

But McLean hit only 2 or 4 passes before leaving the game with a knee injury just before the half. McLean was unable to play in the second half, and Bobby Mc-Gill, a senior letterman, filled Chicago Clips Montreal 8-4 MONTREAL (AP) Johnny Callison crashed a two-run hom- a 'u Hickman drove in two runs each til rhfcaJ nrtw as roiVco.7frtV tKi Montreal 8-4 Saturday for their third straight victory and re-, mained within reach of the Na- tional League's East Division cit with a two-run rally in the a in.v inthi homer of the season climaxed a decisive four-run burst in trie eighth enabling southpaw Ken DE KALB, 111. (AP) The University of Montana, flashing its fearsome form of last year's Northern Illinois University 30-6 Saturday night in an intercollegiate football game. UM piled up 370 yards rushing while its defense held N1U to a mere 54 on the ground. The UM passing attack accounted for 110 yards.

Casey Riley scored twice for the Grizzlies, on runs of and 12 yards. Montana quarterback Jerry Berding scored another for the visitors on a 1-yard run and Warren Kottke plunged over from the 4 to finish the touchdown parade. Montana placekicker Dan Worrell, who missed one placement, booted a 27-yard field goal against the hapless NIU team. The first period was scoreless. UM fullback Wally Gaskins Bears Upset NY NEW YORK (AP) Quarterback Jack Conoannon scrambled 14 yards and sneaked home for the winning touchdown then passed 19 yards to Dick Gordon for the clincher as the Chicago Bears' upended the favored New York Giants 24-16 Saturday night.

Cecil Turner of the Bears raced 95 yards through the Giants' on a kickoff return in the rst quarter and Mac Perci-val added a 28-yard field goal the second to spoil the night for the fiOth straight sellout crowd of 62.936 at Yankee Stadium for re Grants' opener of the Na- tioral roolll League season, 9 winning receiver Carlos Alvarez, then fired two more to soph sensation Willie Jargon in Florida's1 NDSU By BILL WINTER Associated Press Writer BOZEMAN (AP) North Dakota Stale cranked up its temporarily stalled offensive maehine in the second half Saturday and brushed aside Montana State's puncniess BoDcats, 30-8, in a Pirates Defeat Stumbling Mets NEW YORK (AP) Luke Walker and fcur relievers combined to pitch a five-hitter add the first-place Pittsburgh Pirates topped New York 2-1 Saturday, dropping the faltering Mets 3 games behind in the National League East race. The victory kept the Pirates Vz games ahead of second place Chicago which beat Montreal Saturday. Roberto Clemente, starting his first game in more than a week, doubled home the Pirates first run and scored the other as Pittsburgh tagged the Mets with their fourth straight setback. Yanks Win 7-6 DETROIT (AP) Horace Clarke's two-run single ignited a five-run New York rally in the ninth inning that carried the Yankees to a 7-6 victory over Detroit Saturday. An error by Dick McAuliffe and an infield single by Pete Ward got the Yankees started.

The runners advanced on an infield out and Clarke singled for two runs. Hits by Thurmon Munson and Roy White produced another and then Munson came in with the tying run on a wild pitch. John Ellis follbwed with a single for the fifth run of the inning. A's Nip Angels OAKLAND (AP) Joe Rudi and Bert Campaneris each doubled in a run and Jim Hunter scattered seven hits as the Oakland A's beat the California Angels 2-1 Sa'uday. Greg Garrett held the A's hit-less through the firsc f)ur innings, but with two out in the fifth, Campaneris walked and scored on Rudi's double down the left-field line.

Hunter dou bled in the seventh and scored on Campaneris' double. Football I Saints Bounce Back Carroll's best offensive show of the afternoon came following Minot's finaJ kickoff, which went out of bounds and gave the ball to the Saints on their own 40. Veteran Saint quarterback Jim Opitz, who had had trouble throughout the game, finally found his passing touch and got good pass protection from the Saints' offensive line. Tosses to running back Ken Hurshman and flanker Chuck Miller sustained the Carrol! drive with first downs, but the Saints 'found themselves in trou ble with a third and goal situation on the Minot 17. Opita, again going to the air, hit split end Joe Hammond less than a yard from the goal, and Opitz sneaked into the end zone on fourth down to produce the touchdown.

Robinson booted the extra point. With less than a minute left, Carroll attempted an -s i kick, which went out of bounds, and the Beavers llet the clock run out. Townsend Edges Rosary 14-13 TOWNSEND The Townsend Bulldogs stopped a try for a -p i conversion in the fourth quarter and then held the visitors off at the 3-yard line as the game ended Saturday afternoon to score a 14-13 victory over Holy Rosary of Bozeman in a District 7-B contest. Rosary scored first in the opening quarter on a 3-yard run by Tom Kirwan and Dan Berry hooted the extra point. Town-send moved in front 8-7 in the second period on a one-yard run by Tom Thompson and a pass netted the two-point conversion.

After a scoreless third period, the Bulldogs stretched the margin to H-6 early in the fourth quarter as Brian Ragen passed to Greg Poltruff on a 28-yard scoring play, but the two-point conversion attempt failed. Rosary charged back to score on a 5-yard run by Kirwan, but a run for the extra point was s)( s(0rt (() jt UD a fjrst down inside I last minute but two nlavs ad- uum.LH th hii tn ih. i ran out Holy Rosary held an edge in statistics, including 91-80 i rushing and 176-49 in passing. Townsend, penalized yards compared to 25 for the losers, had one touchdown called back on a clipping infraction. Holy Rosary 7 0 0 613 Townsend 0 8 0 14 1 Standings the gap, but was unable to get the Bobcats' attack in gear.

The North Dakotans relied on the smooth play-calling of quarterback Mike Bentson and the running power of halfback Tom Varichak and Bruce Reimer. Bentson passed 26 times, completing 12 for 239 yards and two touchdowns. Varichak blasted the Bobcat line 14 times for 92 yards, the longest a 23-yard burst while Reimer carried seven times for 51 yards. Paul Schaefer was the game's leading ground gainer with 125 Reds Top Braves ATLANTA (AP)-Right-hand- er Jim McGlothlin rapped his first major league homer and Lee May belted his 32nd of the year Saturday night as Cincinnati whipped Atlanta 74. McGlothlin, 14-9, drilled his homer in the seventh inning just inside the left field foul pole off loser Steve Barber, 0-2.

Bosox Win Twice BOSTON (AP) Billy Con-gigliaro drove in four runs with a home run and a single and brother Tony contributed his 31st homer of the season Satur day night as the Boston Red Sox routed the Washington Senators 11-3 for a sweep of their day-night doubleheader. The Red Sox won the day me 7-3 as Ken Brett posted a career high 11 strikeouts before needing relief in the last two innings. 6 ri" mim, tby ASSOCIATED PRESS Talent-loaded Texas, playing Without a Street, hit the road to- a runaway M-ia victory over California while most of college football's other ranked teams stayed away from Upset Alley Saturday. The second-ranked Long- horns, who won the No. 1 rank-, ins last season Denina gamming James Street, got a spectacular ut-uui Hum uicu new back-Eddie Phillips and an .4 fMnM (b.n tmsit.) nnnrlne explosive penormance irom fullback Steve Worster.

Fourth-ranked Stanford de-l feated San Jose State 24-3; No- tre Dame sixth-ranked Irish punished Northwestern 35-14; Penn State, No. 7, creamed: Navy 55-7; Eighth-ranked Mich igan stopped Arizona 20-9 and a It i AO. V) Missourt lurnec Minnesota 34-12. Kentucky upset 13th-ranked; 1 tenn Mate mm Florida jolted Mississippi State 34-13; UCLA, No. 16, took Pitt 24-15: West Virginia, No.

17. Holtzman to stagger to his 16Lh'wara anotner national line wun crusnea nicnmona w-iu ana o.ipouncea on an minim- Dennis Dummit engineered lrler touchdown and scoring aml took to the air to get into two touchdown drives in ln tne P''rlod on territory in tlw dvini? 18 Oklahoma kicked Wisconsin 21-7. 21st Straight for Texas v. Ph 1 1 I nc nrillL-nH -n runs of 10 and 7 yards and han died Texas' volatile Wishbone-T -mi ui pinu. ster banged over three touch- -I a a I a flllWIIS 1111 1 11 IM II Qfin yards.

Jt was the Longhoms 1 I sas state's higniy-touiea passers west Virginia rolled up a dcfense. A'srhtml rr-rorH Ml vards total of- of Kansas State quarter-; Dickeu and Max ArreEuin spent most of the aft-'ers victory of the season. Phils Top Cards ST 1 ri: IS (AP) Rookie' Lis drove in three runs with a pair of doubles and Lar ry Hile socked a two-run homer as the Philadelphia Phil lies pounded 18 hits and beat the St. Louis uarmnais iih day. Scores COLLEGE University of Montana 30, Northern Illinois 6 Minot.

N. D. 50, Carroll College 14 North Dakota State 30, Montana State Universim a RocKV Mountain College 33, Brandon (Canada) 0 North Carolina 19, M. Carolina St. 9 Term.

it. South Methodist 1 West Virginia 4, Richmond 10 Peon State 55. Navy 7 Rutgers 41, Lafavene 16 Duke 13, Maryland 12 Purdue IS, Teas Christian 0 Auburn 33. South Mississippi Illinois 20, Oregon Michigan 20. Arizona Darre 35 Northwestern 14 Oklahoma 21.

Wisconsin 7 Tech 53. Kansas Bar or 10, Army 7 Toledo 27, Bu 4 UCLA 24, Pit'sOurgh 15 "mson 77, Virgin 17 16. Kansas St. Univ Colorado 1. Indiana Georgia Tech 53 Florida State 13 Tas 54.

Ca.i'ornie 15 Utah Ste 33, Bow'ing G'" '4 P.t-n Ccoe 'A. Vil rK 21 Massachusetts 28. Maine 0 -r. :4. Misvss.poi St 13 VistTuri 34.

Minnesota 12 Air Forca 47, Wyoming 17 loaho 1 4 Washington 42, r.on Stale 14 Stanford 4. San Jose Stata 3 fiu (f w.nnH na)f as UCLA had to! a riitJ Th(, j.anthf.rs nad a ivioi leaH h.f.ro nummit brought the Bruins back. fen enroute to its vir lnrv nvnr Rifhmnnrf Thi Ins- spent most of the dav in their own bad.field. picking up only eight yards rushing, Oklahoma, held in check for a by surprising Wisconsin. pushed across a pair of light- nine touchdowns in tb third ouarter for ils rwnetiark sue- cess over the Hadaers.

Elsewhere, Baylor won its first game in 12 by bouncing Army 10-7, turning two Cadet fumbles into a touchdown and field goal; Colorado bulled scrappy Indiana 16-9; Mike Wells pas.sfd. gambled and place-kicked Illinois to a 20-16; upset of Oregon and Chuck Nap- per riddled porous Kansas with his on-tarzet Dassine in Texas Tech's 23-0 success Tennessee spanked SMU 28-1: ed North Carolina State 19-0 and Duke toppled Maryland 13-12 in (other games. i I Quarterback Jim Plunkett! completed 17 of 29 passes for 302; yards and ran for 20 more in three quarters in Stanford's easy victory. He also threw a TD pass, 36th of his career, and broke the Pacific-8 Conference! 4...1 ft I i career loiai onen.se mane. Notre Dame employed a Dlas-i tic-popping ground game toj pleted eight passes for 128 yards.

Six of his throws came in the first half, five of them going, to Gatewood for 99 yards. enn nous Along Quarterback Mike Cooper fired two scoring strikes to end; Greg Edmonds and ran for an-! i ernoon draped with Kentucky defenders. John Reaves threw an early touchdown pass to his favorite 4k A KAr "nmnc -ll BRANDON, Alta. fAP -j Rocky Mountain College's backs ran wild Saturday as the Mon- tanans overwhelmed Brandon; University 33-0 in an interna- tional football game. Rockv Mountain rolled up 18, first downs to six for the host isquad.

In rushing it was Rocky Mountain 274 yards to 90 for Brandon. Joe Alger of the Montana team scored twice on runs of five and two yards Rocky Kansas State 16-3; ltth-rankcd; complement its passing team of jjoe Theisman to Tom Cate-r wood. Dennis Allan ripped over WMC Blanks scores and Theisman com HIGH SCHOOL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wolf Point 15, MiK" City Livingston A. Laurel Tcwnwd 14, Bozman ovary 13 More high school corw Twin BrioqM 16, SnerKtofl 12 Hunttey Proit M. Rounduo 7 (tie) Red Lodge 14, Lodge Grass Wftxavx 4t, Nashua Ooheim 46, Ricnev 21 Front 72, Culbertson 6 Rowtxid Belfry Hrsrwm 58, Cotstrip Stanford 34, Duflon 14 Augusta 36, GeraWine Broaon it, Jordan Manhattan 50, Solpnur Spring? 16 Billing; Senior II Missoula Senlinel 7 Malta it.

Fort Benton Cascade 3. Valier Sjntxjr1 it Simms 4 Bi-j Sandy 30, Chester a Boieman 14. Bcteman Rosary 1J 34, Befgr.ide LovcXa 40, Plains 4 Joplin 12. DoOvm lj ftie) PiernVwood 22, MeOcine Lake JO Three Forts 35, Sounder 14 Troy 19. Libby JV 12 Seeiey-Swan 24, Btgfork Corvaliis 22.

Salmon Idaho JV Darby 25, StevensviM 1 Florence 31. Phiiiosouro, a Aiberton 44. Frenchown 4 Victor 2 Drummond IS St. Begs 40, Onon Cnarlo n. Superior American league I National League East East L.

Pet B.j W. I Pet G.B. Baltimore 97 53 .647 Itt.stxir -h 81 69 .540 jNew York 85 67 .559 13 Chicago 80 71 .530 14 Boston 78 73 517 I9'i New York 78 73 .517 3' -i IXtroit 76 75 .503 IVk St. Louis 72 80 .474 10 Cleveland 73 78 .483 244 Philadd. 69 83 .454 13 Washington 70 79 .470 264 Montreal 66 85 .437 154 West West nnesota 90 60 600 Cincinnati 95 7 .625 Oakland 84 68 .553 7 Angeles 82 69 .543 124 ICjTomia 79 72 .523 114 Francisco 81 70 .536 134 Kansas Oty 59 90 .3 304 Atlanta 73 79 .430 22 Milwaukee 58 93 .384 324 Houston 72 79 .477 224 Chicago 53 94 J61 354 1 San Diogo 59 93 .338 36 New York EPHRAIM.

Utah back Ron Lehnerz scored on short runs of one and six yards Saturday in pacing Western' Montana State to a 21-0 football victory over Snow College of i Ephraim. Halfback Marzell Fair a lake kicked all three conver- sions. AH scoring was in the! first half. unbeaten string to 31, longest two-yard run, Ray Beaver's 6 among major colleges. jyarder and Larry Taylor's 2 Michigan had a tough one inyard smash..