The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 23

Journal Quiz Scores Ntbraska 12, Kansas State 0 Kansas 23, Oklahoma 3 Missouri 44, Iowa State 14 Colorado 17, Oklahoma Statt 7 Colorado 4J, 3 Princeton 24, Harvard 30 Boston Colltoo 31, Army 0 Navy 17, Miami, Fla. 16 Ohio State 40, Illinois 3 Michigan State 14, Indiana 6 Iowa 45, Wisconsin 28 Michigan 21, Purdua 0 Minnesota 33, Northwasttrn 9 Notra Dame 24, Georgia Tech 3 North Carolina State is, Penn state 14 Rutgers 48 Lafayette 6 Yaie 24 Penn 14 Albany 66 Pittsburgh 12 Alfred 21 Rochester 13 Brown 45 Cornel I 23 Framfngton St. 14 Wsn. Conn. St.

7 Ithaca 41 Rochester Tech 0 No. Carolina St. 15 Penn St. 14 Williams 2fiWesleyan 21 Albright 20 Lebanon Vly. 12 Allegheny 21 Thiel 0 Amherst 20 Trinity (Conn 17 Bethany 24 Wash, and Jeff.

13 Coast Guard 20 Hobart 14 Dartmouth 22 Columbia 17 E. Stroudsburg 28 Bloomsburg 0 Hamilton 42 Fordham 0 Hofstra 40 Georgetown 16 Indiana (Pa.) 59 Lock Haven 7 Johns Hopkins 37 Swarthmore 24 Juniata 20 ilkes 14 Kings Point 33 NY Tech 15 Slippery Rock 17 Clarion 14 Susquehanna 28 Waynesburg 13 Temple 45 Rhode Island 6 Trenton St. 20 Kean 7 Upsala 21 Seton Hall 8 West Virginia 17 Pitt. 14 W. Va.

Wesleyan 27 Geneva 7 West Chester 23 Cheyney 20 Westminster 20 Gettysburg 18 Widener 24 Muhlenberg 0 Catholic U. 41 Gallaudet 0 Duke 42 Wake Forest 14 Richmond 7 The Citadel 0 Tennessee 40 Utah 7 Appalachian St. 39 So. Carolina 34 Clemson 38 North Carolina 35 East Carolina 61 Virginia 10 Georgia 10 Florida 7 Southern U. 20 Howard 0 William Mary 13 VMI 7 Auburn 21 Mississippi St.

21 Bethune-Cookman 21 Alabama St. 0 Guilford 51 Winston-Saiem 0 Kenyon 20 Centre 7 Knoxville21 Morehouse 19 Tennessee Tech 14 Esn. Kentucky 3 Vandcrbilt 13 Kentucky 3 Marietta 25 Muskingum 20 Wittenberg 24 Capital 19 Heidelberg 27 Otterbein 24 Maryland 21 Cincinnati 19- Alma 22 Ohio Northern 6 Bluffton? Findlay 6 Denison 35 Washington Lee 0 Esn. Michigan 51 Illinois St. 14 Hope 48 Depauw 22 Mount Union 20 Ohio Wesleyan 12 Wayne St.

26 Ferris St. 14 Wilmington 30 Grove City (Pa.) 0 Jackson St. 13 Texas Southern 9 Texas 37 Baylor 21 Arkansas 20 Rice 16 Texas AM36 SMU 3 Brldgewater St. 24 Curry 17 Concord 24 Glenville 14 Delaware 35 Maine 9 Delaware St. 14 Shawi Edinboro 24 California (Pa.) 14 Emory Henry 27 Bluefield 0 Georgetown (Ky.) 43 W.

Va. St. 14 Lycoming 28 Wsn. Maryland 14 Massachusetts 45 Holy Cross 13 Middlebury 47 Union 15 Moravian 28 Frank, and Marsh. 20 Nichols 28 New Haven 0 Princeton 24 Harvard 20 Tufts 36 Bowdoin 35 Clark 13 Albany St.

(Ga.) 9 Fayetteville 14 Federal City 0 Furman 34 Western Carolina 0 Hampton Inst. 22 St. Paul's 14 Lehigh37 Davidson 19 Mars Hill 64 St. LeoO Millsaps 38 Austin Coll. (Tex.) 0 Troy State 17 0 Wofford 24 Catawba 7 Colorado Coll.

42 Kansas Wesleyan 3 Dubuque 14 Wartburg 9 Esn. Illinois 24 14 Iowa 45 South Dakota 19 Kent St. 30 Marshall 21 Luther 14 Simpson 7 NE Mo. St. 20 NW Mo.

St. 0 St. Joseph (Ind.) 13 Valparaiso 6 Brigham Young 24 Utah St. 7 Boston Coll. 31 Army 0 Bucknell 24 Colgate 16 Norwich 44 Worcester Tech 2 Plymouth St.

13 Mass. Maritime 6 Hampden-Sydney 24 Towson St. 14 J.C. Smith 22 No. Car.

Central 14 Norfolk St. 28 Virginia St. 10 Baldwin Wallace 40 Wooster 7 Bowling Green 19 Ohio U. 17 Youngstown 25 Villanova 6 Tulsa 70 Drake 7 Idaho 40 Weber St. 40 Montana 33 Portland St.

16 Oregon St. 7 Washington St. 0 Stanford 13 Southern Cal. 10 Whitworth 21 Linfield 14 UCLA 50 Oregon St. 17 Glassboro St.

14 Kean 8 Kutztown St. 23 Mansfield St 8 Albion 42 Lakeland (Wis.) 7 Augustana 14 Illinois Wesleyan 13 Buena Vista 42 Upper Iowa 18 Butler 51 Franklin 20 Carroll 41 North Park 6 Cornell 17 Lawrence 16 Dickinson 14 Ursinus9 Elmhurst28wheaton20 Evansville32 Ashland 31 Grand Valley 3.1 Hillsdale 17 Hanover 28 Taylor 0 III. Benedictine 24 NE III. 23 Indiana St. 26 Nebraska-Omaha 9 Knox3I Grinnell 13 La Crosse 21 Eau Claire 13 Loras 21 Chicago 14 Manchester 17 Anderson 7 You con believe what you read here KANSAS 23.

23 NORMAN, Okla. (UPI) Halfback Laverne Smith scored two touchdowns and the underdog Kansas Jayhawks, capitalizing repeatedly on turnovers, upset No. 2- ranked Oklahoma 23-3 Saturday snapping the Sooners' winning streak at 28 games. Smith scored on runs of 21 and 18 yards, quarterback Nolan Cromwell punched over from the six and Bob Swift kicked a 32-yard field goal for the Jayhawks, who came into the game 25- point underdogs. Oklahoma, which had not lost in 37 games, could muster only a 52-yard Held goal by Tony DiRienzo in the first quarter.

It was the least points scored by Oklahoma in 99 games, since a 38-0 shutout by Notre Dame in 1966. It was the first Big Eight Conference loss for the Sooners since a defeat by Coloado in 1972. Kansas' first touchdown followed a blocked punt. Tinker Owens was kick- Kan First downs 13 Rushes-yards 67-235 Passing yards 0 Return yards Passes o-O-O Punts 9.34 Fumbles-lost 5-0 Penalties-yards 5-34 Okla 18 39-265 63 10 3-12-4 2-46 5-4 5-55 ing for the Sooners on fourth down at the 28, but Jayhawk cornerback Eddie Lewis blocked it and linebacker Mark Boyer recovered at the OU seven. Cromwell slipped over from the six four plays later, Oklahoma stopped itself on three consecutive possessions by fumbles in a feeble third quarter comeback effort.

Kansas twice converted the recoveries into points, the fieid goal and Smith's first touchdown romp. Sooner bobbles In all, Oklahoma lost four of five fumbles and had three passes intercepted. A fourth quarter fumble at the Oklahoma 42 by quarterbck Steve Davis, and recovered by nose guard Dennis Balagna, set up Smith's last touchdown. Fullback Horace Ivory, who lost two of the third quarter fumbles carried 15 times for 111 yards in the first half alone and the Sooners rolled up 213 yards of total offense without a touchdown. Two other first half Sooner drives stalled at the 15 and seven yard lines and Oklahoma had to settle for field goal attempts.

Kansas blocked one of them and the other went wide. The Oklahoma wishbone generated 265 rushing yards against 235 for the Kansas wishbone and the Sooners completed three of 12 passes for 63 yards. Kansas had no pass attempts. Ivory was the games leading rusher with 139 yards on 21 carries and Smith had 88 on 18 rushes. Kansas 0 7 9 7--23 Oklahoma 3 0 0 0 3 Okla-FG DiRienzo 52 Kan-Cromwell 6 run (Swift kick) Kan--FG Swift 32 Kan-Smith 21 run (kick blocked) Kan-Smith 18 run (Swift kick) It ain't much Switzer "My head is Moore NORMAN, Okla.

(UPI) Barry Switzer lost his first football game as a head coach Saturday and confessed "it ain't much fun." But Switzer, whose No. 2-ranked Oklahoma team was beaten 23-3 by Kansas, their first lost in 38 games, sajd the Sooners were not about to quit. "We'll just start a new string. We might win 39 next time," Switzer said. Bud Moore, the man whose team ended the" Sooners' unbeaten streak had a different mood.

"It's got to be the greatest victory in football," he said. "We beat a fantastic team." Sterling 36, Tabor 20 STERLING Jim Terrell scored Sterling's first 3 touchdowns on runs of 54, 6 and 12 yards to lead his football team to a 36-20 Kansas conference win over Tabor's Blue Jays Saturday night. Sam Hankins recovered a fumble in the end zone and Al Cureton took a 56 yard pass from Mike Danski for Sterling's other touchdowns. Terry Logue kicked 4 conversions and Danski ran a 2-point conversion. Doug Linn scored twice for Tabor on one and 18 yard runs and Bob Gumm got the other on a 7 yard run.

Jim Wink passed to Willie Craft for a 2-point conversion. In the revised KCAC standings following Bethel's forfeits, Sterling is now 4-3-1 in the KCAC and 4-4-1 overall. Tabor is 2-5 in the KCAC and 2-8 overall. First downs Net yards rushing Net yards passing Passes attempted Passes completed Intercepted by Fumbles lost Punts average Penalties Sterling 15 211 108 15 8 2 2 5-34 7-68 Score by quarters Tabor At Sterling 0 6 7 14 Tabor 37 184 107 25 9 7-42 14 0--20 8 7-36 Football Scores Miami (Ohio) 44 Wsn. Mich.

21 Minnesota 33 Northwestern 9 Milton 21 Illinois Coll. 0 Monmouth 28 Culver-Stockton 13 Northern Iowa 45 South Dakota 19 Northwood 30 Saginaw Valley 6 Ripon23 CoeO River Falls 3 Stout 0 Rose-Hulman38 Concordfa (ill.) 7 St. John Fisher 32 St. Vincent's 19' Stevens Point 14 Platteville6 Toledo 24 No. Illinois 22 Wabash 47 Principia 0 Whitewater 7 Oshkosh 3 Widener 24 Muhfenberg 0 William Penn 42 Central 7 Montana St.

31 No. Arizona 17 Boise St. 49 Nevada-Reno 6 Calitornia 27 Washington 24 Central Wash. 25 Esn. Wash.

10 Sou. Oregon 50 Oregon Tech 12 Willamette 22 Lewis Clark 6 Panhandle AM 22, Fort Hays 21 Virginia Tech 34, Houston 28 Air Force 13, Tulane 12 Tabor20 Alabama 23, LSU 10 Bethany 14, Southwestern 7 North Texas 27, Cal Poly 17 Pro Basketball NBA Buffalo 100, Phoenix 105 Boston 118, Detroit104 Atlanta 107, Seattle 94 Milwaukee 99, Washington 95 Pro Hockey WHA Cincinnati 7, San Diego 4 PiMsburg 5 Vancouver 4, Boston 2 Moore said his head was spinning so fast with victory he hardly knew where he was. "Before we ever came down here," Moore said, "I had the idea we could win. But then I got here and looked at those big guys and they scared the heck out of me. But they didn't scare our players." "Fantastic" Moore used the term "fantastic" to describe every aspect of the Jayhawks' play.

He called it a "great team victory" but singled out defensive tackle Mike Butler and quarterback Nolan Cromwell for special praise. "Nolan is a fantastic football player and fantastic human being," the Panhandle.22, Fart Hays HAYS Mark Etzelmiller missed connection late in the game on a 2- point conversion attempt and Fort Hays State lost, 22-21, to Panhandle, State in a non-league football game Saturday night. The seesaw battle saw the Tigers miss on 3 conversion tries via passes. Bruce Cornelsen scored twice for Panhandle on 6 and one-yard carries and Robert Romero carried an intercepted pass in for a 14-yard touchdown. Tom Doll, the game's leading ground gainer with 98 yards in carries, scored from the 4, Etzelmiller added a touchdown on a 3-yard run and Brian Shirwise booted a 40-yard field goal to complete the scoring for Fort Hays.

The Tigers now are 3-6 while Panhandle moved its record to 2-8. Kansas coach said. Switzer said Sooner mistakes caused the loss he knew eventually had to come. He said the three straight fumbles in the third quarter was the turning point as far as he was concerned. Asked how it felt to lose his first game as a head coach, Switzer replied: "Right now I'm more concerned about the kids.

I'm sure when I've had more time to think about it "and there has been more time for it to sink in it will hurt more." Oklahoma quarterback Steve Davis, who had never played a losing game for the Sooners, said: "We just turned the ball over too many times." Took it to 'em Cromwell said Oklahoma has a great team known for its fourth-quarter play, "but we were the ones that took it to them all day. "When there were eight minutes left in the third quarter and we were moving the ball on basic handoffs, I knew we would do it," he said. Jayhawk strong safety Kurt Knoff said: "Boy, do I feel great. We had a great game plan today and that's a tribute to our coaches, especially our defensive game plan. Then the players all just played great.

What a win." Hawk is stopped Dewey Selmon of Oklahoma Hawks upset the vaunted wraps up Jayhawks' Dennis Sooners, 23-3, in Big 8 football Wright for no gain. But the game. (UPI Photo) Bethany trips Builders, 14-7 LINDSBORG The Bethany Swedes installed the wishbone offense during the week and it paid off with their first official football victory of the season Saturday night, a 14-7 decision over Southwestern. Bethany is now 1-5-1 in the revised Kansas conference standings following the Bethel forfeits earlier in the week, and 1-7-1 overall. Southwestern is 5-2 in the conference and 6-2 overall.

Bethany scored in the 2nd period. Barry Cottrell recovered a fumble at the Southwestern 45. Bethany moved to the Builders 23 from where Pat Duffy scored with 4:30 left in the half. Ni- gussie Haile kicked the conversion. In the 3rd period Soctt Downing returned the kickoff 27 yards to the Southwestern 43.

The Swedes then scored in 8 plays with Downing going the last yard with 11:19 to go. In the drive Downing ran 17 yards and caught a 21 yard pass from Lee Ludwig. Haile converted. Southwestern scored in the 3rd period when Mike McCoy went a final 2 yards after Todd Dvorak had set up the touchdown trip with a 62- yard run to the 4. Glenn McFall kicked the conversion.

In the 4th frame the Swedes' defensive team stopped Southwestern at Bethany's 25, 8 and 13 yard lines. First downs Net yards rushing Net yards passing Passes attempted Passes completed Intercepted by Fumbles lost Punts average Penalties Bethany 11 137 30 3 2 1 1 2-10 Southwestern A Bethany Score by quarters 0 0 S.West 14 277 0 a 0 1 2-30 7 a- 7 o-u Cornell leads ivy ITHACA, N.Y. (UPI) Bob Farnham hauled in a league record 14 passes and Brown rolled up 515 yards total offense to crush Cornell 45-23 Saturday and take over sole possession of first place in the Ivy League. First downs Net yards rushing Net yards passing Passes attempted Passes completed intercepted by Fumbles lost Punts average Penalties Ft. Hays 22 204 222 27 15 2 4-2 4-30 4-50 Panhandle At Ft.

Hays Score by quarters PS 15 3)0 S3 9 3 0 1-0 9-107 8-22 9-21 Non-League Quinter At Plainville 0 12 0 0-12 6 14 14 0--34 The long reach Nebraska 12, Kansas State 0 Kansas State's Carl Pennington (55) reaches in attempt to snare Nebraksa tailback John O'Leary who darts away. Drilling into pile of players is Wildcats' Roy Shine (66). (Journal Photo by Glenn Kearns). Cafs, Huskers put on defensive displav niTDW By BILL BURKE MANHATTAN A sellout crowd of 41,300 football fans who jammed KSU stadium anticipating a Nebraska offensive show were treated, instead, to a defensive gem as the nation's 3rd ranked Cornhurskers struggled past Kansas State 12-0 in Big 8 action here Saturday. Nebraska, which moved into Manhattan with an 8-0 record, took the opening kickoff 79 yards in 16 plays to score with 8:23 remaining in the first period and the Nebraska fans, who almost matched K-State followers in numbers and who occupied seats seldom used for Wildcat home games, anticipated another easy afternoon.

But Kansas State's defense refused to buckle under the pressure of the early Cornhusker score and the best the Nebraska club could do the -rest of the afternoon was to score a pair of 3- point field goals while missing another attempt. Nebraska represented the 3rd nationally ranked team In the top 5 this year to play at Manhattan the Wildcats, NU KSU First downs 20 6 Rushes-yards 67-267 42-84 Passing yards 105 47 Return yards 48 -2 Passes 7-18-0 4-14-1 Punts Fumbles-lost l-l i-o Penalties-yards 4-53 5-59 while showing nothing on offense, have never been embarassed. The first of the nationally ranked teams to play at K-State was Texas AM and the Aggies left town with a 10-0 victory. Then Oklahoma managed a 25-3 triumph. Once again Kansas State, playing with an injured starting quarterback, and a freshsman who was shifted from safely to quarterback for Saturday's game, failed to mount any serious offense.

While K-Staters were gratified with the Wildcat defensive unit, Nebraska's defensive team also put 'on a tremendous show. The Cornhuskers were in control all the way as their club held the Wildcats to 131 yards total offense. Linebackers Jim Wightman and Cletus Pillen were ringleaders for Nebraska's defense, getting 14 and 13 tackles respectively. Middle guard John Lee and end Bob Martin also performed well. Gary Spani was the standout for the Kansas State defensive unit.

In winning its 9th straight game, Nebraska handed Kansas State its 6th straight loss and the Wildcats, with 2 games left, are now 3-6 for the season. Early march Nebraska took the opening kickoff and moved from its own 21 with Monte Anthony and Tony Davis sparking the running game and quarterback Vince Ferragamo completing 3 passes. His 3rd pass in the series was an 8- yard flip to Davis for the only touchdown of the afternoon and Mike Coyle's attempted conversion kick missed the mark. Kansas State was forced to punt and the Cornhuskers were on the move again. They had a first and goal at the 7 in 8 plays, including a 28-yard Ferragamo to Bobby Thomas pass.

But Jolm O'Leary failed to gain ground on 2 carries and a pass fell incomplete. Coyle was called on to kick a 24 yard field goal and it was 9-0 with 2:38 to play in the quarter. The 2nd period was a battle of defensive units and punters and there were no serious scoring threats. The last 3-pointer came with 8:28 to play in the 3rd period when Coyle toed a 22 yard field goal after a drive from the Kansas State 40 bogged down at the K-State 4. On the 5th play of the 4th period Coyle tried another 38-yard field goal but it drifted to the right of the goal posts and that was the last of the offensive threats for the day.

Kansas State could manage only one first down in the first 30 minutes of play and 6 for the game and reached Nebraska territory for the first time at the Cornhusker 38 in the final minute of play. Nebraska 9 0 3 0--12 Kansas State 0 0 0 0--0 Neb--Davis 8 pass from Ferragamo' (kick failed) Neb-FG Coyle 24 Neb-FG Coyle 22 A-4UOO 1.