The Journal Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 18

18 JOURNAL HERALD Monday, October 30, 1967 I)lon, Ohio Saturday's Grid Scores Ohio State Needs Rally To Avoid Repeat Loser COLLEGE OHIO ff? IIHaola IT, Ok la state Toiea 14. Kraa State 13 Miami t. Bawttnc Gm Kartk Trima state S4. Clactaaatt Hflarlhrri Ottrrtela II Maaa I aioa a. Marietta Oal Weamaa U.

Wtttoobus Itealaaa 17, BaMwla-Walla CT Wanatrr 33, Hiram 11 Oberlta 14, KrayM 13 Itartaa 1(1. ok la I al. I Xavtrr 3. Vtllaasva Ashlaad 49. 4 a vital Akroa 44, Bradlry 13 Adrlbrrt 14.

Joha (arrog IS Brthanr.t, aa 3 l-li 21. Manrhnter, to. Keu. ky Maw to, I antral fetata Oalm, Wllmlnatim Minklnanm 17. Otila Nortarra Sliilrtoa 3D, 4rwnd RapMa.

Mlek. 1 tludlaj 14. Suati tw, Teaa. EAST Amir 34. PtMmlnH 73 Holy Troaa 1.

RiiHaki S3 Simtaa 4 ilrK 5a, Maina llHrtnioiHb Hairard 31 HV 11, Plftshilrilh 31 PrliirrttHi Pennlvala 14 Rrowa 7, (nlvatr a ahuilMa 34. Uulnrra 13 frtm. Htala S3. Kvracuaa 39 Val 41. araell 7 Ilavldaoa 33.

tonnrcMeat If SOI TH Alabama 13, ClrmiMni 13 TIhi ltartrl 31. CnraUna It Florida 37, VaoorMlt 33 3llnfllnpl 14. Honuoa 1.1 Nortk arollna Mate 33, Dnaa 7 Waka ronwt 30, Nortk Carolina 13 Trnnrwea 17, Laulniana Htate 14 Virginia Military IK. Vlratnta 13 Virginia Tra-fc 311. Writ Vlrflnla 1 Koutk Carotlna 31.

Maryland 0 Tiilana 33, 3b 13 Mcinphla State 34, Buulbera Mlaata-alpnl 3 beargla 31. Kanturk 7 seems tied in with the general decline of Big Ten football. For a while in the second half Saturday, the OSU picture seemed on the verge of brightening. After falling behind 10-0 in the first half, junior quarterback Bill Long seemed to be getting results with the Bunk-eye offensive unit and two touchdowns put the Bucks ahead of Ihe Ulini 13-10 with 6:13 remaining in the game1. The Initial OS 17 score raine on the third play of the second half when sophomore halfback Dave Bruit-gard went to the weak side around a massed defense and found 87 yard of day By Ritter Collet uul ImM pru Mtia Can Woody Hayes rally his Ohio Slate football farces to avoid back-to-back losing seasons? The Bucks dropped to a 2-3 record with Saturday's disappointing 17-13 loss to lightly regarded Illinois and the spectre of a losing season became very real to the Homecoming crowd of 83,928 in Ohio stadium.

Woody has had only two losing campaigns in his previous 18 seasons in Columbus and they came In 1959 and 1966. This week the Buckeyes travel to East Lansing to meet Michigan State in unique circumstances. Duffy Daugherty's Spartans have crumpled in the national picture to- a 2-4 record but amazingly are still very much in the running for Big Ten honors. Hie Spartans are I I in league play and Ohio State Is I anil the eldmaker re rertaln to favor the 31 si; team this week, especially If quarterback Jimmy Kaye Is ready for duty as enpected. Thus this is the bigjjptit game of the year for Ohio State in the sense if they lone, their partisans will surely look upon the remaining three games with a "ho hum" attitude.

Ohio State's inept offense sfJt Ohio State's Sam Elliott (Left) About to pounce on Illinois fumble O.J.'s Understudy Grady Proves Just As Effective Quarterbacks Click Miami Bracing To Face Toledo -GEIIOKIE AUTO PARTS, INEW 5TORD-3744 SAUM AVENUE Set Yew Service Man About CASITE TUNE-UP frees Sticky Valves end Rings 401 S. MAIN STREET 223-52V3 1840 W. THIRD STREET, 133 I. THIRD STREET. 129 SHROYER ROAD 2t-554l 1252 KEOWEC STREET 222-741 4 3744 SALEM AVENUE.

By Mickey Davis Iwnnl HeralS gpnrta Writer Toledo has a seasoned quarterback In John Schneider. Miami has a rookie in Kent Thompson whoso first-year experience reached a pinnacle Saturday. Because these signal callers converted defeats to victories In the waning moments of games last Saturday, their teams will be meeting this Saturday at Miami for the Mid-American conference football title or a share of it, at least. Western Michigan, 4-1 like OPEN NIGHTS to I P.M. at all I ttorot AmrlateS Praaa Wlrrpaota for the Atlantic coast conference leaders.

Leroy Keyes, Purdue's versatile backfielrl star, sped 81 yards for one touchdown, plunged two yards for another and grabbed scoring passes covering 27 and 46 yards as the Boilermakers routed Iowa. Fullback Ronnie Jenkins rambled for 99 yards as Georgia, 5-1, rolled past Kentucky's hapless Wildcats, who lost five fumbles and had five passes intercepted. Wyoming's Jerry Depoyster kicked three field goals, setting an NCAA Career record of 30 and carrying the Cowboys past Arizona State for their seventh victory without a loss. Depoyster's third three-pointer, a 26-yard boot with 2 :37 to play, overtook the Sun Devils, who had taken a 13-12 lead on Max Anderson's 99-yard touchdown sprint. Indiana ran its winning su-ing to seven and rolled up its biggest point total in 18 years against defenseless Arizona.

Led by quarterback Harry Gonso, the Hoosiers marched 61, 58 and 52 yards for touchdowns three of the first four times they got the ball. FlorMa State 34. MiwliPpt State It ttvaMtca Mariaea 3. laaaeaaas Stala 3 taatrra Kmtarkr 33. Murray Heatrra fceatm-ka 3.

Slllllll atata 13 Taaaraarai Sta4 37. Soutaem Cat. arnHy 13 Ibatuauata S3. lart IS MIDWEST Pardtat 41, Iowa S3 kanaaa 33, Iowa Mate 14 Loulavllla 34. Vlha State CT Minamata Mirhiaaa It Oklakama 7, Mlwlut 3 Nulra llama 34.

Mkknaa State 11 rHitkara llllnota 1, I "'-a 13 Wr.irra Mirklaaa 43. MankaS 13 Northrtra 17. Wlaronate IS In-pauw 31, Butlrr 5" Ball Mate 3. Indiana State 34 Klpaa 31. Coa 14 Haaovar 17.

Wahaali It laylna 33. rranklla anoVrM 33. Indiana 1 antral St. Jnarpk'a 7. 3 ArLaaaaa 33.

Ikaaaaa rxaia a SorTHWBSr Taaa 31. Baylor 3 33. Truia Bri.Haa Tnaa lark 71. KiHitkrra Methadlst 1 Taaa 33. Nl-a 3 nt Taa xt- 37.

Taaa-ArtlBitn 37 law Mnlca State 43. Laulalaaa ttvk FAR WEST Tolorada State 17. Air Forra 17, tie BrKliam Vouns 17. I lah 13 Waolilnatoa 33. allfornla 3 Oklahoma State 111, ulorade 1 Idaho 33.

Paroona 37 Orrion Stele 3.1. Waahlmtna State KcHillirrn 33, Oreioa Indiana 43. Arizona 7 Montana Mate 33, Nortk Dakota II Wyoming 13. Arizona Mate II Cage Results NBA Lot Angelei US, Baltlmors 101 ABA Minnesota Kentucky SUNDAY I to 12 Noon Wist Downtown Eiit DON'T PASS UP THIS DAYTON SALES 1324 So. Patterson Blvd.

CAREER technical representative electronic and mechanical equipment. Age 18 to 25 and high school graduate. Call Mr. Robert Ackerman 224-0861 (Mon. Thru Frl.) Equal Opportunity Employer Use The Journal Herald Classified Ads light.

Brungard, whose father was a fullback-guard at Ohio State in the 1930s in the era of coach Francis Schmidt, gained 163 yards in 28 carries and had by far the finest offensive performance the Bucks have enjoyed from anyone this season. Long hit Billy Anders on a fourth down pass covering seven yards for the go-ahead touchdown. That made the score 13-10 with 6:13 remaining but Illinois came churning down the field marching 77 yards for the winning touchdown, serving it with 34 seconds left. Dean Yolkman quarter-backed the Illlnl on this drive and It was his best effort ever. Yolkman was a split end at the start of the sea-' son but an Injury to Rob Japonic got him his chance.

Sophomore halfback Dave Johnson scored both Illinois touchdowns. He went 14 yards of a nifty piece of running in the period and plunged for the clincher from less than a yard. Dan McKissic, listed as the No. 2 placekicker for the Illini, hit a 31 yard field goal just before the end of the half that gave Illinois its 10-0 margin. Colts Plan To Finish Campaign The Dayton Colts scored vie-tores on two counts over the weekend.

Tlie Colts cracked a three- game losing streak with an 18-0 Midwest Football league triumph at Lansing, Mich." Sat urday night. And yesterday Colt general manager Don Payne dispelled rumors the Colts might be folding. "We'll make it the rest of the year," said Payne. "The prob lem is we want to be able to make it financially, "We're just barely able to make it and Lansing is not in good position," he added, "but the other clubs are getting stronger. Within a year or two I think we'll be affiliated with an AFL or NFL team." The MFL took a step in that direction yesterday at a league meeting.

It was decided to play the MFL All-Star game (league champion vs. All-Stars) before a Detroit Lions exhibition game next fall. And the league also has guarantee tliat the NFL will give a MFL club $1,000 if it signs anyone off that team, ac cording to Payne. Roosevelt Mell gained yards and scored a touchdown and Chuck McElligott caught two TD passes in the Colts' win at Lansing. Al Thornton inter cepted two passes as Dayton leveled Its record at 4-4.

The Colts will play at Flint, Mich, next weekend. Steve Sogge paced the Trojans to two second-period TDs and Simpson ran for 63 yards on 23 carries before leaving the game. Sophomore Jeff Zimmerman boiled for three touchdowns as Notre Dame grabbed a 24-0 lead before the Spartans closed the gap in tlie last quarter. The Irish rushing attack picked up 280 yards in a game that had neither the significance nor the frustration of last season's 10-10 standoff between the two schools ranked 1-2 in the country at that time. Oklahoma State stunned Colorado by marching for a touchdown after the opening kickoff, then added a third-quarter field goal by Craig Kesslor and hung on to hand the Buffaloes their first defeat in six games.

Missis sippl spotted Houston a first- quarter i touchdown, then seized the lead on two scoring passes by Bruce Newell following fumble recoveries. The Cougars rallied for a fourth-quarter TD but Ken Hebert missed the extra point kick. Tennessee took over the Southeastern conference lead by squeezing past LSU on Kremser's clutch field goal. The Vols blew a 14-fl lead before nailing their fourth victory in five starts. Sammy Grenaffi ran a kick-off back 100 yards for LSU's first touchdown.

A 39-yard punt return by Fred Combs triggered North Carolina's romp over Duke and quarterback Jim Donnan fired two touchdown passes Dayton Soccer Entries Split Dayton's four entries In the Ohio-Indiana Soccer league split yesterday In Ohio-Indiana Soccer league action. Klaus Syska scored two goals to pace Dayton Edelweiss past Dayton Holland American 9-1 at Holland's field. At Norwood, Dayton Aviators blanked Cincinnati Norwood 5-0 but Dayton Hunyadl bowed to Cincinnati International 5-1. In other league games, Co lumbus Germania defeated Columbus Macedonia 3-1, Cincinnati Kolping downed Indianapolis 4-2 and Ft. Wayne blanked Columbus Olympic 2-0.

Br TIm Anorlatr4 Praaa It O. J. Simpson's forced exit shook up Southern California, the intrepid Trojans did a good job of covering up their concern. Simpson, Southern Cal's fabulous running back, limped to the sideline with an ankle injury in the third period of Saturday's game against Oregon. But the top-naked Trojans sprung Steve Grady, O.

understudy, for 108 yards and one touchdown In sinking the Ducks 28 8 for their seventh triumph In as many games. While USC bolstered its stature as the nation's No. 1 college power, twice beaten Notre Dame made a solid bid to regain a spot In tlie Top Ten by trimming Michigan State 24-12 in a nationally televised duel. "We have no conference championship to play for and no bowl game to shoot at," said Ara Parseghian, the Notre Dame coach. "All we can do is get Into the Top Ten rankings.

That's our only goal and the boys are doing a good job." I'CLA's unbeaten, second-ranked Bruins had the weekend off, but third-ranked Colorado and No. 9 Houston were letts fortunate. Colo rado bowed to Oklahoma State 10-7 In a major upset and tumbled from the shrinking unbeaten list while Mississippi shackled Houston's high-powered offense and edged Ihe Cougars 14-13. Karl Kremser's 33-yard field goal with one minute to play gave fourth-ranked Tennessee a 17-14 nod over stubborn Louisiana State; unbeaten North Carolina State, No. 5, smacked Duke 28-7 for its seventh victory and No.

7 Purdue walloped Iowa 41-22. Sixth-ranked Georgia flattened Kentucky 31-7; Wyoming, No. 8, nipped Arizona State 13-13 and Indiana, No. 10, -clobbered Arizona 42-7. Southern Cal's Grady, a senior used sparingly by coach John McKay in his three varsity seasons, took over for Simpson with four minutes gone in the third period.

He carried the ball 18 times, putting the wraps on the Trojans' fourth Pacific-8 confer victory. He scored on an 11-yard burst up the middle, breaking three tackles on tlie way to the end zone. Quarterback 3IAC Standing All ftanwe Pie. OP Pta. OP Tiled 4 i ft no 49 Sift 34 Miami 4 1 0 114 59 5 0 134 (N WAIu-h.

4 1 I) mi 72 4 1 0 128 117 Ohln V. 2 2 0 37 71 840 1SS 1.1 fcrnt St. I 4 0 54 72 5 ft 05 10 Marshal 0 4 0 7 13a 7 ft 90 232 protested the call velie. mently. One was ejected.

Regardless, It meant victory for Miami. "It was hard to tell from the angle of the camera whether he scored, but he was in on third down for sure," Schembechler said yesterday after reviewing the game film. Trailing 7-3 9:41 to play, Thompson directed the 'Skins 83 yards gaining 44 himself on runs and a pair of pass completions-jfo the winning tally. The Covington, .0., sophomore appeared to cross the goal line on third down from the one but It wasn't allowed. "Thompson did a great job on that drive," Bo said.

"He was really a gutty quarterback. He ran well and passed well. It was the only time of the game our line really was blowing off the line of scrimmage, too." At almost the same moment only a minute difference Thompson was directing Miami's last ditch victory drive, Schneider, a senior, was doing the same at Toledo. He passed 25 yards to tall-bark Roland Moss with 1 remaining to tie the game with Kent State IS 13. Then, Kenny Crots booted his 17th straight extra point in 17.

tries to win It. "Schneider is great he's terrific," Bo said. "He's the best quarterback we will have faced. The thing that's making him so great this year is his running. He was always a good passer hut now he's running that way, too.

No questions about it, he's the key. We've got to stop him." Saturday's dramatics set the stage for the big one at Miami field. The game has been a sellout for six weeks not necessary because of the nature of the game, but because it's also Parents' Day at Miami. Never has there been a Miami-Toledo game like this one. SPECIALISTS Miami and Toledo In the MAC, must beat Ohio university at Athens Saturday for a part of the crown.

But should Ohio upset Western, th Toledo-Miami winner will be the 1967 champion. Toledo hasn't beaten Miami In 30 years. "But Miami hasn't played a Toledo team as good as this countered Miami Coach Bo Schembechler whose team squeaked out a 9-7 victory Saturday at Bowling Green. "When we had to take the ball to the end zone we did It." Bo continued. "We've only had one game this year when we've blown anybody out of it We do it the hard way." That was no With 57 seconds remaining In the game at Bowling Green, Thompson slipped out of the arms of two BG linemen to lunge fotward from the six-.

inch line for the winning six-pointer. It was a controversial one, -BO- roach Bob Ciihsoa cam-plained that Thompson wasn't over. His players Again! Gems Blades Play To Deadlock The Dayton Gems and Toledo Blades ate fit to be tied. At least, that's what has happened every time the two teams have met in International Hockey league games. Eight different Gems scored goals In an 8-8 deadlock Satur day night at Toledo.

That decision gave the Gems a 1-2-1 1HL record. The two clubs had tied 3-3 in their first meeting The uems, fresh from an exhibition series in Florida (they beat the Blades twice there) preceding Saturday nights game, returned to Day. ton yesterday. They'll host the Columbus Checkers at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Hara arena.

Garry MacMillan, Don West brooke, Sid Meehan Bonnar, Duncan Rousseau, Bob Regis, Cliff Bristow and Alain Beaule scored for Dayton Satur day but goalie Rick Best man aged only 17 saves before giv ing way to John Adams In the third period. Adams rejected two more shots. McLaren Wins California Race RIVERSIDE, Calif, A persistent New ZeaJander named Bruce McLaren won tight duel yesterday with Texan Jim Hall to win the $83,000 Los Angeles Times Grand Prix the fifth race in the Canadian American Challenge Cup series Amatrur Boxing Show Saturday At Palace A 12-bout amateur bovinp show will be presented Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Palace theater Fifth and Williams streets. Teams from Toledo, Louisville and Dayton will participate.

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