The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 39

I rpo BLOOMINGTON ambits Utt41 I throw. Wnen you are forced neau contributed -to-seven Irish interceptlonsand per "and Pat's success was" really their success." haps the ultimate complimenLJiav.e the people, to pick them knew howjie planned to utili- 7 tize his two quarterbacks, but he let the game situation de tormina onk I -didn't know when they would play. Parseghian said "but I think it worked out fine, pat and Bill weren't surewas throwing. what would happen when the "We've been working with game-started, but as things each other like this in prac- prpgressedj theyJjotli were i if 111 1 ready and wanted to go." the way it's been since spring. What were the situations It worked but where each quarterback ex- week I don't know.

Any-celled? thing we do will be a surprise, ij. jt in e0n.tergieL,xa n. ijE3.il that a we a kf team well with his total play ness at quarterback. I'd call it" selection concept," Parseghi- depth." an praised, "and I feel that 1 If the Irish had a surprise- -Bilhran with-theballvery; for Northwestern on offense, well." the defense surprised no-one. "Etter ran well enough, espe espe cially during Notre Dame's first touchdown drive when he kept the ball three times for 26 yards.

He finished as the top Irish ground gainer with 59 yaras. Praises Line- )ur-so-eaHed-greerHine- did a terrific job. from end to end," Etter success Kentucky's Gary Knutson (TlirSoull) firntl (Tribunr it? 1 I By STEVE KLEIN Tribune Sports Writer one was more surprised: about Notre Dame's quarter--back, shuttle system the quarterbacks- them- selves. "I didn't know what was Eoing to happen." Pat Steen berge, the starter admitted "He (coach Ara Parseghian) told us' during the week that he was going to pIaybothor us In certain situations, but I didn't think it was going to be quite the way it turned out." As it turned but," Steenberge" and Bill Etter were in no way" competing with each other to outdo the other and nail the No. 1 spot under game" Conditions.

"We would "each like to of ourselves as the top said TrT the locker room, "but Pat and I really complemented each other out there. We constantly -talked--toachtfieranowr of the garfie." Only Coach Jack Dustin i Kf ji I atSiSMwltitiStiwiitiiBii ll (i I fWM ia if -Chris Indiana's Swedish soccer-style kicker, booted a record four field goals Saturday to pace "ttieOBSlersncnrier'Vtctory -over Kentucky. Gartner connected on kicks the last two in the final period as the. Hoosiers. snapped a six- STATISTICS Kentucky First downs 9 Indiana 22 78-346 40 31 Rushing yartageiliJTtMS Paceinp varriapft 34 Return yardage Passes.

4-91 J-36 2 30 Fumbles lost Yards penalized. -2-40- 0 91 game losing streak overs two seasons and handed Kentucky ritssixth consecutive loss in this intersectional series. The previous single-game school record was three field goals by Don Warner against Michigan State two years The Hoosiers also scored their only two touchdowns in the final period while Kentuc- ky averted shutouthen Lee Clymer plunged over from the 1-yard line with just 2:0 left to play Both teams are 1-1 in the young season. First Score Sophomore fullback Tim St. Pierre, who gained 154 yards in 30 attempts, scored Indiana's first, touchdown on.

a yard run and Junior halfback RickH6Tfman dashed seven yards for the other with just 17 seconds left in the game. St, Pierre's touchdown was set Up by a 24-yard pass from Greg Brown to Glen Scolnik huV Hoffman's tally-capped 49-vard a 49-yard drive: Gartner missed a fifth-field goal by inches with just two seconds left in the first half from the 30-yard line. -JCencucky-iiever penetrated Indiana's 20-yard line in the first half. They reached the Hoosier 24 in the first period before being thrown back by penalties. Both teams at- tempted only three passes in the first period Drives Fall Short Two other Hoosier drives fell shorty deep in Kentucky iemtoryv Midway in the first period was smeared while trying to pass after the Hoosiers got to the Kentucky 1, nd-in-the-third period -Ken tucky held on-its 2 when Cly mr intercepted Brown pass.

Brown connected on 3 of 4 passes for 40 yards while quarterback Bernie Scruggs hit 4 of 9 for 33 yards. yards in 20 carries for the Hoosiers while sophomore DUg n0t M. tries for the Wildcats Kentucky 0 0 0 88 Indiana 11 0 20-26 IndFG Gartner 32 lnd-'G Gartner 47 indT-FG Gartner 37. Ind-St. Pierre 2 run Gartner kick Ind-FG Gartner 39 plunge Scruggs.

Ind Hoffman 7 run Gartner kick A 41.954 Rqaio TV SpOrtS TCDAY imu FootballHSers Falcons, WSBT-TV -VSr 1:00 Steelers, WNDO-TV U30 Baseball. White Sox vs. California, WRBR FM 3:30 Football, Jets vs. Colts, WNDU-TV MONDAY" 8:00 Football, Lions vs. Vikings; WSJ V-TV 1 Captain Tom Gatewood, iiihn cut nut mncf nf tho pf ond half with a leg bruise, insisted it made no difference whether EJtter or steenberge iiceGatewood saidt's Walt Patulskr and Corwas as good as it was supposed to be.

"I'd say ferocious wasi good word for it," a very sat isfiedJoeT6nto, tfieTfefehsTve line coach, said after the didn't feed Walter rbefoTe-the game-and rigM nowT-Ifeelno-remorse!" Persistent pressure on Wildcat quarterback Maune Daig- ago opened-the season with a 28.0 triunlph ovor Big Ten ri 1 of Sau.c ujr an nggrfajtivc vuiiii.iuaiv phers from reaching the mid- field stripe until the second quarter. Une lime aiieF" IldU llll him. (Daigneau) said de en- endJjed Jwe uV 'Great rusn. Anomerume i hit him low, Walter nitrhim high and Jim Musurca hit him STATISTICS ND. First downs .16 Rushing 30-37 Passing yardage 215 Return yardage 40 21 63-242 209 Passes 5-42 5 Fumbles 2 2 Yards penalized m-.

-41 in the middle. That time he didn't say anything." Northwestern Coach Alex Agase didn't say-much after the game-eitheFv "If -you can't run the foot- ball, you can't win," Agase -aid-without4rying-4e-be-phil osophical. "It's as simple as that. When you run into, the fine you gain a yard or two and so you are forced to Yard Line. AP Wirephoto Gophers -It was during that series of nlavs that Minnpsnta was al- its: onlv-touchdown the game on a six-yard drive thP mid()lf hv JiinJl.ru- a hanrtnff frnm Praia Pnr- the Big Ten's offense leader last year, engineered the 89-yard scoring drive in 14 plays aided by a face-masking penalty by Ne' bra ska which put the bll on statistics MiM.

eb. doWns. 21 24 Rushing yardage. Passing yardage Return yardage Punts lost Yards 46-149 48-195 157 2-26 106 17 36 2 16-25 0 7-40 7.16 2 1 49 37 the. Huskersv- eight-yard A two-yard run by fullback Ernie Cook then set up Henry's score, r-.

Nebraska, whichlias beaten Minnesota seven consecutive times, also extended its un- beaten string to 21 games. The 1 i. 1 Till W. liWiiiiiMnntfit w--1 J- 1 A rarv If 1 nn- n'i 8 1 Stops Notre Dame Quarterback Bill Etter On the 2 vll. Northwestern ground.

half. 'Northwestern's running 5 game was not exactly the type that-would keep your defense Parseghia added, trying to be charitable. nsas QSS6T I UmS Star Runner LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) Joe Ferguson, Arkansas' passing whiz, surprised every- one with.aJ5 yariJtouxdowii run against Oklahoma State and sparked the sixth-ranked Razorbacks-to a 3M0 victory over the Cowboys Saturday Ferguson's dash, only the fourth touchdown run of his career, gave Arkansas a 14-point lead late in the, third period; His touchdown came after tailbacks Jon Richardson and Dicky Morton burned the Cowboys several times by get- ting outside on the triple option. Richardson finished the --ga me-with-454 -y ards-on-24 carries and two touchdowns.

Morton, a sophomore speedster, gained 74 yards on 12 tries and scored once on a 39-yard run. The Ra zorba cks' fen se did not permit OSU past the Arkansas 40 in the second half until late in the fourth quart- er. Brent Blackman, a speedy sophomore quarterback, scrambled 13 yards to a sec ond quarter touchdown that tied the score 10-10, but from then on OSU was unable to move: "The Razorbacks went ahead to stay 17-10 when Richardson zipped four yards for a score with five seconds left in the Jial The.iouchdowjtxompleU ed an--80-yard -drive-in -which Ferguson completed five of five passes for Ferguson completed 19 of 29 passes for 228 yards against the Cowboys King, Casals Gain Finals LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Tn.ol Rillip Ipan Kina and Rosemarv Casals ad vanced to today's singles final in the $20,000 Virginia SJirns Invitational Tennis Tournament here Saturday. Mrs.

King defeating Aus-tfalia's Kerry elvlfle 6-476-2, while CasalsTlpserFran- coise Durr of France 7-5. 6-2. -The-team of Purr and Judy Dalton advanced to the dou- Me.sJinaLMth.. a over Helen Gourlay and Kerry i 1 1 teanfoOIeTvlirTfidBetty Move, wno aeieaiea na Liem and Lani Caliges 6-1, 7-5. New Crew Coach NEW -YORK (AP)- Charles "Sherman has been" named coach of the Columbia neavy weigni crew, working jinder-headxaachJohn Ahjele.

Football Scores Local Notre Dame 50. Northwestern 7 Big Ten Indiana 26. Kentucky 8 WashintMi 38. Purdue 35 Michigan 56. Virginia 0 Georgia Tech 10.

Michigan State 0 Northern Carolina 27, Illinois 0 Nebraska 35. Minnesota 7 Oregon State 33. Iowa 19 Wisconsin 20. Syracuse 20. tie F1onda state 20 Miami.

Fia. 17 Georgia 17, Tulane 7- Southern CaJ 24. RiceO State 37. Texas AiM 0 Area Prep Portage 35. Culver Military 12 Howe Military 32.

NorUindge 0 Wawasee Prep 38. Glenwood. Ill Indiana Prep Gary Andrean 16. Hobart 6 Bloomington 60. Jeffersonville.

North Central (Marion) 21. Fort Wayne Snider 20 Fort Wayne Elmhurst 30. Carroll I Kokomo Ha worth 27. Fort Wayne Dwenger 14 Fort Wayne Luers 14. Fort Wayne South 12 Muncie South 21.

Muncie North 16 Michiqan Prep Lake Michigan Catholic 26. Paw Battle Creek St. Phillip 14. River Valley Slurgis 18, Kalamazoo Loy Norm Indiana Colleges Western Michigan 9. Ball State Valparaiso 11 Augustana 13 Wabash 13, Hanover 7 Rose-Hulman 20.

Manchester 18 DePauw 24. Albion 6 Franklm 35. Hope 25 Olivet 35. Anderson 14 St Joseph Nnrthwnod It Earlbam 26. Principta 12 Michigan Colleges Michigan Tech 28.

Alma 13 Central Michigan 47, Youngstown. Ohio It Eastern Michigan 28. Quanlico 20 Ferris State 30. Lakeland. Wis 7 Kalamazoo 42.

Grand Valley 7 Other Scores On Page 41 Paw Nebraska Too Powerful for LINCOLN Neb. (UPI) TlankerbYckTohrTny Tlodgers caught three touchdown pass- SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) Sonny Sixkiller hit Tom Scot minutes left Saturday to give Washington 38-35 intersect tional football victory over Sixkiller's pass came just a minute after Purdue quarter-' back Danielson reconnected with Darryi Stingley on ah 80-yard pass play -to put the r. Sco winning touchdewn (n.p was of the dav, the pass. His second was on XT 60 yard run.

Uanielson put Purdue in front just after the second half began wit Iv 43-yard runr- Second of Day -Singley's 80-yard play was his second touchdown -of the day. his 17-yard sweep in the tied the game Halfback Otis Armstrong was the workhorse" for jie of and 37 yards last a picture book catch as Kinney got his two scores es from Jerr- Tagge and Jeff.r,.Rodgers was falling into the bowled over for two -end zone. MlM. Iensemnrevented.theGo tkn-'A4 more to lead No. 1 -ranked Ne- -Minnesota Rodgers' three scoring grabs came on Tagge, passes each at the" end "of drives of 80 yards.

Minnesota, -which a week Associated Press wirephoto Lses 1 STATISTICS Purdue Washington nshrng-TafeTfi(WO0 1Si7 Passing yardage 1S3 397 -208 11-23-2 7-279 25 157 25-50-4 4-170 Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized 73 Boilermaker scoring a touchdown, on. a 39-yard run. SixkillerXQmpleted21joLil dttc ULo I a-i-uo aiiu .1 'V had three interceptions, one u.Uii. bv Gary Hnvnak when led to lie Potts' interception of a ixktllerpass-tn-thethird- pert- od gave the, Boilermakers the line. The defense held and Mike Rennie's 38-yard field 1 goal attempt was wide.

Fullback Jerri' Ingalls. sophomore rom Sn oh mi sh plunged (Tver Twice from the one-yard line for Washington TDs. The Chuck Piedes intercepted a Greg Collins pass that led to Pur-' due's Pur- due's 35 points were the most the Boilermakers have scored in a losing Purdue 0 14 14 7-35 7 lOTTr-W: Wash Scott 5 pass frnm Sixkiller (Wiczbowski kick) PU-Stinglcv 17 run (Renie fcick)-- PL Danielson 43 run (Rome kickl-: Wash Scott 60 fun (Wiezbowskr kick) Wash-FG Wiezbowski 32 PL'-Armstnmg 3S run Renie kick) ash Xugalls-1. jujm Wiezbowski kick) PU-Clavton 1 run (Renie kick) PU Singley 80 pass from Danielson (Rente kick) Wash-Scott 35 pass from Sixkiller (Wiezbuwski kick) AilmentStrikes Junior High Team ISCATAWAY. N.J.

(UPI) Eight "junior high school football players remained hospitalized Saturday with a mysterious respiratory ailment sustained during a practice session. A total of 34 Piscataway Junior High players complained of "tightness of the chest" "and shortness of breath during practice Thursday. AH were taken to hospitals for treatment. Most were released the same day. J' Officials at Raritan Valley "Hospital in nearby Green Brook said the eight boys still hospitalized are in condition.

Municipal heallh hospital of- ficials declined to say what" they thought was the cause of the illness. Louis Surano, Piscataway health officer, said an insecticide did not appear to be the cause. SECTION THREE 39 $74 -f, r- V--i'4mf v. lone blemish-Jias state 55, Navy 3 4th W-- i ZY 1 i I tie with Southern California during the Cornhuskers' sec- ond game of last season. Rodgers.

a fast, shifty junior touted as a potential Ail-American, put Nebraska into the lead with his first scoring catch in the Huskers' second series of plays. Kinney Scores Kinney got his first touchdown after Cornhusker linebacker Bob Terrio intercepted a Curry pass intended for Minnesota split end Kevin Hamm. Tagge ran the ball for six yards While Kinney racked up 12 yards in four carries to put the ball on the one-yard line and set up the touchdown plunge! The steamroller job was up to the Cornhusker par they gave Oregon the same treatment last week, 34-7. Minnesota I 7 7 Nebraska 14 7 14 -35 Neb Rodger 28 pass from Tagge (Sanger kick) Neb Kinney I run (Sanger kick). Minn Henry run (Anderson kick) Neb Kinney 2 run rSanger kick).

Neb Rodgers 20 pass from Tagge (Sanger kick) eb Kodgers J7 pass from Tagge (Sanger kick). lit Jkzy: pill' 41 Bill Gallagher of Notre Dame Pulls In a Bill Etter Pass tor 32 Yards to the Northwestern i Ptioto by Tnbune Staff Photographer Nebraska's Jeff Kinney Scores as Minnesota's Bill Light Reaches. UPI Telephoto --Ti''lr-'----'.