The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 21

Journal Quiz Scores Kansas State 32, Wichita State 0 Kansas 14, Kentucky 10 Missouri 30, Illinois 20 Iowa State 17, Air Force 12 Oklahoma 46, Pitt 10 Oklahoma State 20, Arkansas 13 Nebraska 45, Indiana 0 Colorado 27, Wyoming 10 Notre Dame 17, Purdue 0 Ohio State 17, Penn State 9 Syracuse 10, Iowa 7 Stanford 19, Michigan 19 (tie) Michigan State 14, Miami, Ohio 13 Southern Cal 24, Oregon State 7 UCLA 34, Tennessee 28 East Allegheny 26 Case Reserve 0 Army 54 Lehigh 32 Boston. Coll 27 Temple 9 Boston St. 14 Mass Maritime 10 C.W. Post 18 Ashland 3 Colgate 16 Citadel 0 Concord 16 West Virginia St. 6 Coast Guard 26 Rensselaer Poly 22 Frank.

Marsh. 24 Hamilton 7 Ithaca 33 Albany St. (NY) 0 Massachusetts 10 Maine 0 Maine Maritime 19 Plymouth St. 14 Middlebury28Colby20 Navy 55 Connecticut 7 Northeastern 21 Rhode Island 16 Northeastern 21 Rhode Island 16 Plattsburgh St. 7 Norwich 6 Rutgers 47 Bucknell 3 Syracuse 10 Iowa 7 Upsala 20 Swarthmore 14 Villanova 14 Toledo 10 Westminster (Pa.) 28 Susquehanna 0 Wittenberg 14 Delaware 8 Worcester Tech 31 Union (NY) 7 Florida State 17, Utah State 8 Auburn 10, Baylor 10 (tie) South Bowie St.

37 Frostburg St. 0 Centre 28 Maryviile 21 Fisk21 Miles 0 Florida St. 17 Utah St. 8 Georgia 28 Mississippi St. 6 Georgia Tech 38 Miami (Fla.) 23 Hampton Inst.

12 Shaw 8 Kentucky St. 16 Towson St. 7 Maryland 34 No. Carolina 7 Mars Hill 31 Catawba 28 Norfolk St. 9 Fayetteville St.

7 North Carolina St. 8 Florida 7 South Carolina 24 Duke 16 St. Paul's 21 Bridgewater (Va.) 0 Virginia 22 VMI 21 W. Kentucky 24 Illinois St. 14 Richmond 27 Furman 21 Vanderbilt9 Rice 6 Alabama 56, Clemson 0 Tulane 14, Mississippi 3 Midwest Augustana (III.) 21 Millikin20 Bowling Green 16 So.

Mississippi 14 Cincinnati 10 Memphis St. 3 Cornell (Iowa) 14 Beloit? Dayton 31 Akron 9 Defiance? Adrian 3 DePauw 32 Ohio Wesleyan 14 Drake 31 Louisville 7 Georgetown (Ky.) 41 North wood 30 Graceland 33Monmouth, 111.22 Grinnell 41 Lake Forest 20 Htllsdale 37 Olivet 11 Indiana Central 9 Wabash 8 Kent St. 17 Virginia Tech 11 Lawrence 9 Knox 3 Minnesota 38 W. Michigan 0 Northwestern 10 No. Illinois 3 Ohio U.

10 Ball St. 0 Rochester 21 Washington (Mo.) 7 St. Cloud 3 Michigan Tech 0 St. Norbert 27 Stevens Point 24 St. Cloud 3 Michigan Tech 0 Slippery Rock (Pa.) 15 Muskingum 13 Valparaiso 35 Luther 8 Wayne St.

42 St. Joseph's (Ind.) 13 Whitewater 28 Stout 8 Wheaton 34 Carroll 21 Wisconsin 48 South Dakota 7 Southwestern 9, Ottawa 7 Kearney State 10, Fort Hays 7 Friends 41, Kansas Wesleyan 32 Bethel 13, Bethany 0 St. Mary of the Plains 27, Tabor 12 Southwestern 9, Ottawa 7 Southwest Austin Coli. 40 SW Tennessee 13 Idaho 22 Northern ArLona 12 Jackson St. 49 Prairie View 13 McMurry 17 Panhandle 8 Texas Tech 24, N.

Mexico 17 Arizona State 33, TCU 10 West Colorado St. 21 Brigham Young 17 Ft. Lewis 39 W. Montana 14 Long Beach St. 32 Fullerton St.

6 No. Colorado 21 Colorado Western 10 Texas 28 Washington 10 Yankton 7 Colorado Coll. 0 Harvesting the Shockers K-State's quarterback Joe Hatcher (11) plows through Wichita State line for short gain. Hatcher was sidelined with rib injury shortly after this play and didn't see action the second half. (Journal Photo by Fritz Mendell) Wildcats too much for Shocks, 32-0 By BILL BURKE MANHATTAN Ellis Rainsberger, twice a captain at Kansas State in 1956 and 1957, and twice an all-Big 7 football performer, returned to his Alma Mater in triumph as head football coach Saturday.

His Kansas State Wildcats opened a 5- game home card by cruising past the Wichita State Wheatshockers 32-0 before a turnout of 31,000 fans at KSU stadium. It was not entirely unexpected. The Cats opened the campaign a week earlier in Tulsa, edging the Tulsa Hurricane, 17-16. Tulsa is the pre-season Missouri Valley football favorite and Wichita State is expected to be an also-ran this year. And, for the 2nd straight week, the Wich KSU Firstdowns 8 23 Rushes-yards 32-46 69-243 Passing yardage 116 ISO Return yardage 22 44 Passes 13-30-0 10-20-3 Punts 4-42 Fumbles lost 1-1 2-1 Penalties-yards 9-97 5-56 Wheatshockers failed to score against a Big 8 entry.

Last week WSU was blanked by Oklahoma State, 34-0. Harris scores 3 times Slotback Mike Harris, a junior transfer from the University of Tampa, which gave up football, whom Salinan Al Fahring, graduate assistant coach and former assistant coach at Kansas Wesleyan, called "Tlie led the Wildcats domination of the contest by scoring 3 touchdowns. But he was not the entire offensive show. Tailback Roscoe Scobey added another touchdown, kicking specialist Bill Sinovic booted a 2-yard field goal and Joe Hatcher and Tom Merrifield shared quarterbacking duties in the easier-than-expected win over the fired-up Wheatshockers. Hatcher directed the Wildcats through the first half, and a 15-0 halftime advantage, then went to the sidelines with injured ribs and Merrifield came in to direct the attack the final half and came up with an impressive aerial attack.

A Wichita State fumble during the first series the Wheatshockers had the ball the first period was recovered by Gary Spani and launched Kansas State's initial touchdown drive. Kansas State marched 56 yards in 7 plays with Harris carrying the final 33 yards on 3 plays for the touchdown with 9 minutes left. Sinovic kicked the conversion to make it 7-0. Late the first period Wichita State attempted a 61-yard field goal but it was blocked by linebacker Rocky Osborn, picked up by Vic Chandler, a defensive end from McPherson, and returned to the Wichita State 15. The Wildcats scored 5 plays later with Harris going over on the initial play of the 2nd period.

The Wildcats got an unexpected 2- point play on the conversion attempt for a 15-0 lead. The ball was snapped over the head of Merrifield, who was to hold for Sinovic. Sinovic scrambled back to about the 40, recovered the loose football, then threw to Merrifield who ran in the 2-point conversion. In the 3rd period Kansas State marched from its own 20 to the Wichita 8 where Wichita dug in and the Wildcats had to settle for Sinovic's 26 yard field goal for an 18-0 lead with 3:08 left the 3rd frame. K-State struck twice more the 4th period.

Harris capped a march of 66 yards in 8 plays following a Wichita punt. Harris went the final 5 yards after a pair of Merrifield passes to Stan Ross for 16 and 14 yards, and Roscoe Scobey runs of one, 26 and 4 yards set up the touchdown plunge. The last touchdown came with 3:42 left as Scobey scored from the 7. A 36- yard pass from Merrifield to Alonzo Wade at Wichita State's 13 set up the scoring drive. Wichita 0 0 0 0 0 Kansas State 7 8 3 14--32 KSU--Harris 3 run (Sinovtc kick) KSU--Harris 2 run (Sinovic pass to Merrifield) KSU--FG Sinovic 26 KSU --Harris 5 run (Sinovic kick) KSU--Scobey 7 run (Stnovic kick) Alert Hawks whip Kentucky, 14-10 LEXINGTON, Ky.

(UPI) Laverne Smith ran 16 yards for the winning touchdown in the last quarter Saturday as Kansas capitalized on three costly Kentucky mistakes and rallied for a 14-10 victory in their intersectional football battle. Chris Golub recovered a Kentucky fumble on the Wildcats' 43-yard-line with 8:07 remaining and Kansas trailing, 10-7. A 10-yard pass interference penalty and a 15-yard personal foul penalty moved the Jayhawks into position where they were able to score the winning touchdown three plays later. Kan Ky Firstdowns 9 16 Rushes-yards 40-187 71-213 Passing yards 17 33 Return yards 0 90 Passes 6-2-1 12-3-0 Punts 9-36 4-39 Fumbles-lost 2-1 2-2 Penalties-yards 10-58 7-69 Kansas, now 1-1, then held Kentucky on downs after the ensuing kickoff in Jayhawk territory, the third time the Kansas defense had stopped the Wildcats past the midf ield stripe during the game. After trailing 7-0 at the half, Kentucky battled back to go ahead on a 47- yard field goal by John Pierce and a four-yard touchdown jaunt'by reserve quarterback Derrick Ramsey.

Pierce's third-quarter field goal was his first this year after eight misses. Ramsey, a 6-foot-5, 215-pound sophomore from Camden, N.J., appeared to be the game hero when he replaced starter Cliff Kite late in the third period and moved Kentucky on a 4i-yard, 11- play scoring drive. He carried the ball eight of those plays for 31 yards. Kansas went ahead in the second quarter on a seven-yard touchdown dash by quarterback Nolan 1 1 after sophomore Eric Franklin had broken away for a 77-yard run from scrimmage. Franklin, brother of former Michigan quarterback Dennis Frankin, was tackled from behind on the 7-yard-line by Kentucky's defensive tackle, Jerry Bianton.

The workhorse Sonny Collins, Kentucky's All-America candidate.was the workhorse for the Wildcats with 27 carries for 133 yards. Ramsey and Steve Campassi added 41 yards apiece. Franklin was the leading rusher for Kansas with 70 yards, with a net loss of seven yards in four other carries besides his 77-yard touchdown scamper. Kansas 0 7 0 7 1 4 Kentucky 0 0 3 7-10 Kan Cromwell 7 run (Kerbal kick) Ky Pierce 47 field goal Ky Ramsey 4 run (Pierce kick) Kan Smith 16 run (Kerbal kick) Friends spanks Coyotes, 41-32 Tigers rebound to clip Illinois, 30-20 By GLENN KEARNS Friends University won the battle of the wishbones at Glenn L. Martin Stadium in Salina Saturday night, defeating Kansas Wesleyan 41-32.

This was the first 1975 Kansas Conference football game for both teams. Friends is defending conference champion and pre-season favorite to win again this year. Both teams lost opening non-league games last week, however. Both teams employed the wishbone offense Saturday night but neither team could score during the first quarter of play. Friends opened the floodgates on the 2nd play of the 2nd quarter and scored 6 of the 7 times it had the ball on offense in the 2nd and 3rd quarters.

Wesleyan scored 2 touchdowns in the Statistics Firstdowns Net yards rushing Net yards passing Passes attempted Passes completed Intercepted by Fumbles lost Punts average Penalties Friends 23 427 35 7 1 0 1 4-28 7-52 Ks. Wesleyan 51 294 79 14 7 0 2 10-40 Score by quarters Friends At Ks. Wesleyan 0 19 16 6-41 0 12 0 20-32 Major League Baseball National Ltaguc Standings By Unittd Pnss Inttrnatlenal (Night Games Not Included) Pittsburgh Philadelphia St. Louis New York Chicago Montreal x-Ctncinnali Los Angeles East W. 88 82 79 79 73 69 Wist W.

101 S4 San Francisco 76 San Diego Atlanta Houston 68 6i 61 U. 66 75 76 83 85 L. S3 70 79 86 89 Pet. .571 .537 .513 .510 .468 .448 Pet. .656 .545 .490 .442 .426 .399 G.B.

-6 9 9 16 19 G.B. -17 25V: 33 35W 39 Vi x-clinched division title Saturday's Rtsults Montreal 3 Chicago I St. Louis 8 Pittsburgh 2 San Francisco 4 San Diego 2 New York 9 Philadelphia 7, 11 innings Cincinnati at Atlanta, night Los Angeles at Houston, night Sunday's Gamts (All Times EOT) St. Louis (Forsch 14-10) at Pittsburgh (Reoss 16-11), Philadelphia (Twitchell 5-9) at New York (Matlack 16-11), 2:05 p.m. Chicago (Stone 12-8) at Montreal (Blair 8-15), 2:15 p.m.

Cincinnati (Gullet! 13-4) at Atlanta (Niekro 15-13), 2:15 p.m. Los Angeles (RhtxJen 3-2) at Houston (Richard 11-9). p.m. San Diego (Strom 8-) at San Francisco (Montefusco 13-9). 4:05 p.m.

Monday's Gamis Cincinnati at Houston, night Los Angeles at San Diego, night Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, night St. Louis at Montreal, 2, twi- night American Standings By (Night Not Included) East iexas Minnesota Chicago California 74 80 .481 71 79 .473 20'A 71 80 .470 21 70 84 .455 23W Boston Baltimore New York Cleveland Milwaukee Detroit Oakland Kansas City W. U. 91 63 86 64 79 74 74 76 64 90 57 97 Wilt W. L.

93 60 86 67 Pel. G.B. .591 .566 4 .516 llVj .493 15 27 .370 34 Pet. G.B. .562 7 Saturday's Rnulti Detroit 5 Boston 1 New York 4 Cleveland Texas at Chicago, night Milwaukee at Baltimore, night Oakland at Kansas City, night Minnesota at California, night Sunday's Games (All Times EOT) Boston (Morel 14-3) at Detroit (Runle 11-11), 1:30 pm.

Milwaukee (Augustine 1-0) at Baltimore (Torrez 19-8), 2 p.m. Texas (Perry 16-17) at Chicago (Wood 15-19), 2:15 pm. Oakland (Holtzman 17-15) at Kansas City (Leonard 13-7), 2:30 cm. Minnesota (Goltz 14-13) at California (Figueroa 15-12), 4 p.m. New York (Medich 14-16 and Gura 67) at Cleveland (Eckcrsley )3-5 and Waits 4-2), 2.

I pm. Monday's Gamts Boston at New York, night Minnesota at Oakland, night Texas at Kansas City, night Chicago at California, night at Cleveland, night 2nd quarter to trail 19-12 at halftime and added 3 more scores in the 4th quarter. Wesleyan's Ron West was the outstanding offensive player on the field, rushing for an unofficial 150 yards and returned kickoffs 60 and 49 yards to start scoring drives. Dennis Graham, a fullback from Salina Central, led the balanced Friends offense. Friends quarterback Doug Bacon opened the scoring with a one yard run and Ronald Paul kicked the extra point.

Wesleyan drove back, using West's 60 yard kickoff return, with Melvin Terry scoring from the 5 and trailed 7-6. Friends scored again on a 35 yard pass from Bacon to Eldon Alexander and David Palmer kran 5 yards to make the score 19-6. Wesleyan closed the first half scoring with Ike Smicklo passing 26 yards to Steve Ramey. The 2nd half scoring: Paul kicked a 25 yard field goal for Friends; Bacon scored from the 5 for Friends and Paul Kearney 10, Fort Hays 7 HAYS--Tom Swanson kicked a 23 yard field goal with 10 seconds left in the game to give Kearney State a 10-7 win over Ft. Hays State Saturday night.

kicked the PAT; Keith Williams scored from the 16 for Friends; Wesleyan opened the 4th quarter scoring with West scoring from the 7 and David Banks kicked the PAT; West scored from the 44; Dennis Graham scored from the 1 for Friends, and Smicklo scored from the one yard line with 12 seconds remaining and Banks kicked the PAT. Bethel dumps Swedes, 13-0 LINDSBORG--The Bethel Threshers opened the football season Saturday night by shutting out Bethany 13-0 in a KCAC opener for both schools loss was the 2nd in a row for the Swedes. Bethel scored in the 2nd period on a 38-yard run by Jerome Doyle after Bethany fumbled the ball on their 41-yard line. The touchdown came with 6:50 left before halftime. Wynn Goering kicked the extra point.

In the 4th quarter Mark Christensen recovered a blocked punt in the end zone to round out the Thresher's scoring. The recovery came at the 7:13 mark in the last period. Bethany threatened many times in the last quarter but couldn't put it across. Next weekend finds Bethany traveling to Hillsboro to battle Tabor, while Wesleyan travels to North Newton to face Bethel. Statistics Firstdowns Net yards rushing Netyardspassing Passes attempted Passes completed Intercepted by Fumbles lost Punts average Penalties Bethel 8 176 54 6 2 1 1 9-75 Score by quarters Bethel At Bethany 0 0 Bethany 10 55 13 5 1 1 4-50 7 0 6-13 0 0 0 0 CHAMPAIGN, 111.

(UPI) -Fifth- ranked Missouri, behind the workhorse running of tailback Tony Galbreath and the toe of Tim Gibbons, spotted Illinois a 20-7 lead Saturday and roared back to win, 30-20. Galbreath, whose tireless efforts helped the Tigers upset Alabama two weeks ago, put Missouri on top 6-0 with 5:51 to play in the first quarter on a two-yard run around left end. Substitute Illini quarterback KurtSte- ger then went to work, hitting Mike Sullivan for a lOyard scoring toss to close the quarter and another to Sullivan early in the second period for seven yards to make the score 13-7. Then Steger went 53 yards up the middle and it was 20-7. But the Illini offense sputtered and Gibbons hit field goals of 36 and 34 yards to make the halftime score 20-13.

Navy powers by Connecticut ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPI) Ed Gilmore raced for two touchdowns and Navy's veteran defense dominated the line play as the Middies crushed Connecticut Saturday 55-7 in the first meeting ever between the two schools. It was the Middies' highest margin of victory since their 1953 win over Columbia by the same score. Gilmore ran for scores of six and 47 yards as Navy romped to 41 first half points while the Huskies, who play in New England's Yankee Conference, failed to register a first down through the first 55 minutes of play. Firstdowns Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Missouri 18 49-192 196 52 13-25-0 4-2 5-25 Illinois 19 44-169 241 34 14-26-3.

5-T 9-103 In the third quarter, Gibbons found the range again, this time from 49 yards out to bring Missouri within four, 20-16. The Tigers go-ahead drive, capped by Galbreath's second scoring run, was highlighted by a 37-yard pass from quarterback Steve Pisarkiewicz to Randy; Grossart to the three. Two plays Galbreath put Missouri ahead. Fred Parris is honored by KSU MANHATTAN--A picture of the late Fred Parris, former Kansas State sports information director and longtime statistician at Kansas State home football games, was presented to Glenn Stone, KSU sports information director, for the Kansas State pressbox by Keith Duckers of Salina Saturday. Duckers was pressbox co-worker with Mr.

Parris who died of a heart attack the past Summer. Sportswriters who regularly cover Kansas State football games, and other pressbox workers, contributed to a fund for a plaque to go with the Duckers suggested that the writers consider naming the K-State pressbox, Fred Parris Pressbox. Mr. Parris 1 parents are Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Parris, 671 S. llth, and his sister is Mrs. Betty Riordan, 1803 S. 4th..