The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 21

rv" 6 badger bombs i 1 up set.Penn iio Graff tosses three TDs winona S(M04Knews pass and returned it 17 yards to the Nittany Lions' 19. Neil Graff, remainder of the distance to the end zone to complete a 68-yard Winona Sunday Newt 7L Winona, Minnttota jUnks grind 1 jCl i who had his problems all day in evading Penn State tacklers, his way around right end or 16 yards to the three. Rufus Ferguson scored on the next play, starting to go inside the left end, but sweeping wide to the outside when he found his route blocked by a would-be tackier. Roger Jaeger's point after kick gave Wisconsin the lead 7-3 with 5:55 remaining in the first period. Tim Healy, the sophomore quarterback from Madison East High, made his Badger debut midway through the second quarter and led indirectly to a STATISTICS Pann Stata Wisconsin First downs 11 11 Rushing yardag .14 Passing yardag 107 1)1 Return yardag II IS Passes 1M7-4 MS- Punts 4-14 t-JI Fumbles lost 1 Yards penalized IS 44 Penn State touchdown.

On an option play to his right, Healy pitched out to the trailer, Ferguson. The lateral was a little wide and Ferguson couldn't hold on to it, the visitors recovering on the Wisconsin 43. Penn State took the lead, 10-7, on a 15-yard pass from quarter back Bob Parsons to split end Greg Edmonds. Nate Butler, Badger defensive back, apparently tipped the ball away, but Edmonds snared the pigskin just before he stepped out the back of the end zone, The half ended with Wisconsin ahead, however, after Graff, scrambling free from a host of Penn State defenders, lofted pass to Mialik, who streaked the groind 35 VP FOR GRABS Penn State's Mike game at Madison, Saturday. Penn Smith (white uniform) loses control of a punt State recovered their own fumble, but were after being hit by Wisconsin's Terry Whit- upset by the Badgers 29-16.

(AP Photofax) taker (82) and Roger Jaeger. (64) in their Cuellars slam fatal 70-6 Morns controls By BOB GREENE MADISON, Wis. (AP) Quarterback Neil Graff tossed three long touchdown passes Saturday to give John Jardine his first collegiate coaching victory as the Wisconsin Badgers upset 16th-ranked Penn State 29-16 Saturday afternoon in an inter-sectional football game'. Graff connected with tight end Larry Mialik on TD bombs of 68 and 54 yards and tossed a 27-yard strike to wide re ceiver Terry Whittaker. It was the second straight defeat for the Nittany Lions.

Penn State was ranked No. 4 in the nation in the Associated Press poll before losing to Colorado last week. Wisconsin's defense, which came up with four interceptions and two fumble recoveries, sparked the Badger victory. Defensive back Danny Crooks picked off a Penn State pass and returned it 27 yards to set up Wisconsin's go-ahead touchdown in the fourth period, after the teams had been deadlocked 16-16. The final Badger TD came two plays after Mike Mayer recovered a Nittany Lion fumble.

The victory gave Wisconsin a 1-1-1 record after losing to Oklahoma and tying Texas Christian. Penn State is 1-2, after last week's loss had snapped a 31-game unbeaten streak. Wisconsin had posted a three-season record of 3-26-1 before Jardine took over the reins this year. Penn State scored first as Mike Reitz split the uprights with a 25-yard field goal. But the Badgers boomed back to take the lead when Gary Buss picked off an errant Penn State iTDies son both scored.

Minnesota tied it in the bot tom half on a single by George Mitterwald, Thompson's double and an infield Out. 1 It stayed that way until the fourth when Baltimore broke it open. Frank Robinson, leading off, punched a single to right and raced to third on Hendricks second fait of the game. Brooks Robinson's sacrifice fly got the tie-breaking run home. Then consecutive singles by Dave Johnson and Belanger loaded the bases, bringing up Cuellar.

The Twins had a hunch the pitcher might be bunting on squeeze play and played Kille brew close at third base. But on a 1-0 pitch, Cuellar swung away, lofting a fly ball down the rignt field line. Right fielder Tony Oliva an gled over and seemed to be de ciding: whether to catch the ball, risking a sacrifice fly, or to let it drop in foul territory. Finally, it dropped, but it was fair and just over the wall for a grand slam. When Buford followed with another homer, Bill Zepp replaced Perry and, after Paul Blair struck out, Powell zoomed a shot some 407 feet to left field for the third homer of the inning and a 9-2 lead.

That looked like all Cuellar would need. However, Minnesota nicked him for a run on To-var's two-out RBI-single in the fourth and then jolted him with a 437-foot homer by Killebrew leading off the fifth. i i gm (LP TP SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1970 down play. Minnesota, 1-2, was unable to muster a sustained drive in the second half. The Gophers' only touchdown came midway in first quart when fullback Er nie Cook galloped 45 yards for a 7-7 tie.

Johnny Rodgers raced six yards for Nebraska's first 'TD STATISTICS Nebraska Minnesota Pint downs Passing yardage Rushing yardag Return yardag Passing 17 ...14 14 74 1-1 1-1 4-14 1 SI 17 14-lt Punts 4-1S Fumbles lest Yards penalized is and Jeff Kinney went in from the two to put the Huskers ahead 14-7. The Huskers final first-quar ter touchdown came on a 14- yard pass from halfback Joe Orduna to ingles. The Huskers swept 77 yards in 10 plays with the opening kickoff. Rodgers, who had 21 yards on a pitchout in the jig play of the drive, drove in from the six for the score. The Gophers tied it at 7-7 mid way in the first quarter when Cook rambled 45 yards up the middle on a draw play to score, Nebraska surged 80 yards with the ensuing kickoff, with Kinney getting the final two yards on the 11-play drive.

The Gophers' Bart Buetow fumbled the kickoff and Joe Blahak recovered for Nebraska on the Gopher 34. The Huskers needed only three plays to make it 21-7. Orduna took a pitchout and swept right end, stopped and tossed a pass to Ingles alone in the-end zone for a 14-yard scoring play. Lou Clare's 35-yard field goal cut the Husker margin to 21-10. But the relentless Huskers auick ly drove 66 yards to score again before halftime.

Tagge sneaked over from the one for the TD. SUMMARIES NEBRASKA .11 7 I 7 JJ MINNESOTA 7 I 1-1 1 neo-Roagers 14, run). PAT-Rogers (kick). Minn-Cook (4S, run). PAT-Clare imcKi.

Neb-Klnney (J, run). PAT-Rodgers (kick). Neb-Engloa (14, pan from Orduna). i Hogers (KICK). Mlnn-FOt Clare (IS).

Neb-Tagg 0, run). PAT-Rogers Neb Engles (1, past from Tagge), PAT-Rogers (kick). A total of 53 harness drivers won 100 or more races during 1369. Mi 10 scoring play. Jaeger's kick was wide to the left, his first miss in 24 tries, but the Badgers led, 13-10 at intermission.

Edmonds hauled in an 11-yard aerial from quarterback Mike Cooper after Jaeger connected on a 42-yard field goal to open the second half. That tied the score at 16-16. setting the staee for Graff's TD passes in the final period. ine Badgers were neia to a minus 16 yards rushing by a forneinu Penn State defense. The figures, however, were a little misleading.

Alan "A-Train" Thompson picked up 40 yards in 16 carries. while rerguson gained si yarns in nine tries. However, Graff was thrown for a minus 77 yards, most of it while he was attempting to pass. Healy had a minus 14 yards in three carries. Penn State's offense rolled easily until it approached the Wisconsin nosL Franco Harris led all rushers with 85 yards in 22 carries, wniie Lyaeu jvmcneu carried 24 times tor 70 yaras.

Graff completed eight of 14 passes for 220 yards. Cooper, the Penn State starter, hit on nf for 112 vards. while Parsons had seven of 14 for 95. SUMMARIES PENN STATE 17 4 WISCONSIN 7 t-14 11lf Penn foi kiti Wis Ferguson (J, run) PAT-Jaeger Pnn-Edmonds (IS, tat 1nm son. PAT Relti (kick).

wit Mialik (41, part from Oram. PAT Kick tailed. WitFOt Jaeger (41). Pen it-Edmonds (11, pau from Cooper). PAT-Klck falld.

Wis Whittaker (17, pan from Oram. PAT Jaeger (kick). wis Mieiik (Si pau from Oratf). PAT failed. A 53,104.

17-0 goal blocked to end the series in which Winona had gotten as far as Morris' four-yard line. Quarterback Dan Wistrcill and end George Brady combined on 38-yard pass play and a holding penalty and a pass interference penalty moved Winona down to the Morris 10-yard line. The offense ground to bait mere after gaining six more yards and was pushed back to the nine on a five-yard delay or game assessment. The loss was the third in a raw for Head Coach Moon Mo linari's Warriors and their sec ond shutout this season. The victory upped Morris' rec ord to 3-1.

Morris, led by halfback Greg Kuglin, who gained 80 yards in 20 carries, out-rushed Winona 188-75 and had 84 offensive plays to the 41 of Winona. Quarterback Wistrcill. a so phomore, completed four of nine pass attempts and had one in tercepted while Bergner completed five of 17 and also had one intercepted. SUMMARIES WINONA STATE IB MORRIS IB 7 IT Morris FOi Salcedo (47). Morris Bah (30, pass from Bergner).

PAT Salcedo (kick). Morris Bergner (7, run). PAT Sate cedo (kick). CLOSE COMPETITION EVERGREEN, Colo. (AP) In each of the last four years the winner of the Colorado Open championship at the mountainous Hiwan course has won it by one stroke.

Each title was captured by a different golfer. triggers 3-0 Warriors MORRIS, Minn. The University of Minnesota-Morris Cougars played control ball throughout and cashed in on scoring opportunities in the second and fourth quarters to shut out Winona State College 17-0 here Saturday afternoon. The Warrior defense performed admirably throughout against the bigger Cougars, but the offense faltered on almost every series, losing four or five fumbles, including three in the first half, to the tough Morris defense. Ed Salcedor, a junior from Ecuador and a left-footed, soccer-style kicker, put Morris on the scoreboard on the first play of the second quarter with a 47-yard field goal.

Salcedo also added a pair of extra points. Mike Bah added six points with less, than a minute remaining in the first half when he snared a pass from quarter- STATISTICS Winona Stal Morris First down 17 Total yardag 144 141 Yards rushing 7S 181 Yards passing It 44 Passes attempted 17 Passes completed 4 I Passes Intercepted by 1 1 Fumbles lost 1-4 1-t Punts average Penalties yards t-ej 4-71 back Tom Bergner on a 30-yard scoring combination. Bergner tallied the final Morris touchdown on a seven-yard scramble with 6:24 left in the final period. Winona's deepest penetration came in the third period, but Steve Krob had a 15-yard field mer a 330-foot fly ball lofted down the line in right field that made it Just inside the foul pole and landed just beyond the fence, close enough to the field to bounce back on it. After Cuellar's homer, Don Buford and Boog Powell followed with long blasts that shot the Orioles into a 9-2 lead.

But the wasn't enough for Cuellar. The Twins nicked him for a run in the fourth and three more in the fifth one on a towering homer by Harmon Killebrew before Hall came on. The journeyman right-hander with the herky-jerky motion, who won 10 games and saved three more during the regular season, shut the Twins off with only one hit after coming on and Carned the victory. Cuellar and Jim Perry, who also won 24 for the Twins during the regular season, were bcth treated roughly at the start. The Twins picked up a run In the first on -singles by Cesar To- var and Killebrtfw sandwiched around Leo Cardenas' sacrifice, That was to be their only lead all day.

Baltimore lumped in front with two in the second, loading the bases with one out on a hit batsman and singles by Ellie Hendricks and Brooks Robin son, who had three hits in the game. Mark Belanger bounced to short for what seemed to be a rally-killing double play, but second baseman Danny Thomp son's relay to first was low and wide, and Hendricks and Robin By GENE LAHAMMER MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Quarterback Jerry Tagge scored, one touchdown and passed for another and directed Nebraska's powerful Cornhusk-eYs to a 35-10 football victory over Minnesota Saturday. Nebraska's fleet running backs ground out huge chunks of yardage and Tagge threw often enough to keep the secondary loose. He completed 12 of 21 passes for 148 yards before leaving the game midway in the fourth quarter.

The sixth-ranked Huskers, 3-0-1, rolled up a 28-10 halftime lead to put the game away early. ease with which the 3ig Eight power rolled past the out-manned Gophers dampened Minnesota's hopes of being a title contender in the Big Ten. Tagge's one-yard sneak capped a 60-yard drive late in the first half and gave the Huskers an 18-point margin. After a scoreless third quarter, he threw a thred-yard scoring pass to split end Guy Ingles early in the final period on a fourth- College grid results LOCAL SCHOOLS UM-Morrl 17, Winona Stata B. 10 TEN Ohio Stat 14, Duke II.

West. Virginia 14, Indiana is. Wisconsin It, Penn Stat la. Nebraska 13, Minnesota II. Notr Dam 11, Michigan Stat I.

Illinois 17, Syracuse t. So. Methodist 11, Northwestern It. Michigan 14, Texas A a It. EAST Pennsylvania 17, Brawn Cornell 41, Lehigh 14.

Harvard It, Rutgers t. Dartmouth SI, Holy Cross 14. Pittsburgh 17, Kent Stat 4. Princeton 14, Columbia U. Tempi II, Boston U.

7. SOUTH Auburn 11, Kentucky IS. Wake Forest 17, Virginia 7. Tennessee 41, Army 1. Mississippi Stat 7, Georgia 4.

Dayton It, Louisville 11. Florida 14, North Carolina Stata 4. Georgia Tech II, Clems on 7. MIDWEST Kansas 4t, New Mexico 13. Kansas Stata 11, Colorado II.

PAR WEST Washington 4t, Navy 7. Air Fore 17, Colorado Stat 14. WISCONSIN SCHOOLS Oshkosh II, Stout 11. Plattevlll 17, Whitewater I. Northland College 41, Pillsbury II.

MINNESOTA SCHOOLS St. Cloud 14, Southwest Stat 7. St. Olaf SI, Belolt 13. St.

John's 11, UM-Duluth II. St. Thomas It, Macalester 11. Mankato Stat 41, St. Norbert I.

Concordia-St. Paul II, Concordia-Moorhead 11, Hamlina 11. Homecoming By DAN NYSETH Sunday News Sports Writer Wind, cold and disappointment characterized Winona Cotter's 1970 Homecoming Saturday afternoon at Jefferson Field. The Ramblers were pushed from one end of the field to the other as they were smothered 48-0 by Rochester Lourdes' hard-nosed ground offense. Two early-game onside kicks by the Eagles were foiled by Cotter's receiving team, but beyond that the Ramblers were virtually at the mercy of the visiting club.

Cotter quarterback Steve Wilt-gen surprised Lourdes' defenders with a 27-yard pass to Tony Kleinschmidt on the game's first play from scrimmage, but; that long gainer set the stage only for a Rambler fumble. The Eagles promptly bobbled the ball back to Cotter, but the offensive squad was unable to move the pigskin. In fact, it lost 11 yards in three plays. BRUISING fullback Bill Bray sparked the ensuing Lourdes touchdown drive with 38 yards in four carries. With a fourth Cotter stun which continues Sunday.

Cuellar, a 24-game" winner and an .089 hitter during the regular season, hurt the Twins more with his bat than he did with his arm. He surrendered six runs and 10 hits in less than five innings of work and it took 4 2-3 innings of shutout relief by 40-year-old Dick Hall to nail down the decision for Baltimore. Bnt before he left the game, Cuellar put the Orioles in charge with his grand Islam ho- Ellis, the Pittsburgh starter, had locked in a scoreless pitching duel in a tense struggle overshadowing the unique situation created by the first umpires' strike in baseball history. Cline, acquired in a trade with Montreal in June1, came to the plate knowing one thing: "You can't ever think of being a hero from the bench. And I don't think I'll ever be any hero witn tne guys we have." But Cline belied the thoughts he explained in a happy dress ing room after the game by col lecting a triple that was only seventh hit off Ellis.

Pete Rose then singled to end the scoreless tie and Lee May wrapped it up with a two-run double. version. The halftime score read 32-0. The Eagles received the sec ond half kick-off, and used 11 plays to travel 60 yards for an other six-pointer. Canfield did the honors this time, squirting in from 17 yards out.

Bray scored the two-point PAT. Taking over from Cotter on downs, the Eagles found themselves in excellent fourth-quarter field position. They used only four plays to travel from Cotter's 2 into the end zone. Deutson threw another TD pass to Sullivan for that score. Bray again converted the two points.

RAMBLER signal-caller Wilt-gen threw the ball for a total of 141 yards (78 of which came in a desperate fourth-period comeback bid). SUMMARIES LOURDES I 14 B-4B COTTER BIB Lourdes Sullivan (4, pass from Deutson. PAT Bray (run). Lourdes Schmidt (S, run). PAT Can-field (run).

Loureds Bray (, punt return). PAT Hockert (run). Lourdes Bray (1, run). PAT Hockert (run). Lourdes Canfield (17, run).

PAT Macken (run). Lourdes Sullivan (1, pa from Deutson). PAT Bray (run). By HAL BOCK MINNEAPOLIS W) Baltimore's explosive Orioles walloped three home runs including a grand slam by pitcher Mike Cuellar for a seven-run fourth inning and blitzed the Minnesota Twins 10-6 in Saturday's opening game of the American League championship playoff. The victory gave the Orioles, defending AL champs, a 1-0 lead in the best-of-five series By MIKE RATHET PITTSBURGH (AP) Ty Cline, a journeyman outfielder who underwent abdominal surgery early in the season, succeeded where the other members of the Big Red Machine failed Saturday and triggered the Cincinnati Reds to a 3-0 victory oyer Pittsburgh in the first game of the National League playoff series.

Cline, who underwent exploratory surgery May 30 to determine why he kept running out of gas from fatigue, put the gas in the Reds tanks in the 10th inning when he came to the plate to pinch hit for pitcher Gary Nolan. Until then, Nolan and Dock zone to raise the Eagle total to 22." John Hockert tallied the two-point PAT. LOURDES initiated a drive late in the second quarter that appeared to be doomed for lack of time. With five seconds remaining on the clock, the Eagles had a chance to run one last play. They did, but failed to make it into the end zone.

As both teams were leaving the field, though, the officials were busy assessing a penalty against the Ramblers. STATISTICS Cotter Lourdes First downs 14 11 Total yardage 143 443 Yards rushing 11 3t4 Yards passing 141 St Passes attempted 11 It Passes completed 11 4 Passes Intercepted by 1 Fumbles losl 1-1 1-1 Punts average 1-11 Penalties yards 4-11 t-ij That penalty gave Lourdes another chance, and this time the Eagles didn't fail. Bray bulled through Cotter's defense for six more points, and Hockert again added the two-point con Cline Red rally, spoiled again, 48:0 dbylourdes swampe ri -pimr-iimi uri-imsm m-inn 1 i i 'n' 'immnmmm iiawpyiywiww1 'jmWKi i tv i nj i 1 i 1 i I Vl; fnv -mT I and goal situation on Cotter's four-yard line, quarterback Pat Deutson tossed a scoring strike to his 155-pound senior end, Pat Sullivan. Bray provided, two more points by blasting over for the PAT. In the second quarter, Bill Canfield, a second Eagle team fullback, reported for duty.

He was to change the course of the contest. The first time he got his hands on the ball, he ran 78 yards from his 15 to the Cotter seven-yard line, setting up his club's second touchdown. During the course of the afternoon Canfield chewed up the turf at Jefferson Field for 182 yards in only nine carries. Paul Schmidt plowed into the end zone from five yards away, scoring Lourdes' second TD. Canfield added the two-point conversion.

After a scoreless exchange of the pigskin, Cotter's Rich Smith punted to Bray, who was waiting on his own 40-yard line. The 170-pound senior streaked untouched over the 60 yards separating him from Cotter's end FUMBLE RECOVERY ATTEMPTS End Brad Schmidt (26) of Rochester Lourdes and Dave Biesanz of Winona Cotter dive after a loose ball in their game at Jefferson Stadium Saturday afternoon. Lourdes continued its long-standing dom- ination over Cotter with a relatively easy 48-0 win. The loss evened Cotter's season record at 2-2. (Sunday News Sports photo by Jim Galewski).