St. Joseph News-Press from St. Joseph, Missouri • 42

2D St. JeMph, Men Xtws-Prts, Sunday, Oetebtr 27, ISSI Unbeaten Buckeyes Stay 4- LateRalPjitsOhioiState Past Illinois, 3124 -V' Ja STATISTICS ing rally led by fullbacks Rich Johnson and Ken Bargor Jeff Trigger intercepted a Kern pass nthe Ohio State 30 early in the second half and Johnson carried on 5 of -the next I plays to get Illinois oh the board. Johnson also ran for winning touchdown. Ohio State had only a 3-t) first more points to make it 24-16. "Another-Mini drive in the fourth quarter saw Illinois move 80 yards, mostly on the ground with Bargo and Tom Kmiec carrying the running load, for another touchdown to make it 24-22 with Bargo going the final two yards.

Bargo then smashed into the end zone for two extra points and; a 24-24 tie, with 4:38 left. The Buckeyes followed with their desperation drive to remain undefeated and untied. quarter lead en Jim Roman's zi-yara tieia goal but the Buckeyes struck for three touch A downs, two by Kern and one by for another touchdown with Otis, to climb into a 24-0 lead quarterback Bob Naponic carat the half, 'trying over from the two-yard Then Illinois put on its and running again for two i Mi Skyscraper End That's a regulation sized football 6-foot, 7-inch, 235-pound Lionel Antoine is holding in his hanj-sized hand. The Biloxi, boy divides his time between offensive and defensive end for: the Southern Illinois freshman football team; Needless to say, he is the team's leading pass catcher.1 The picture is a wee bit exaggerated. Fullbacks Joe Stasik (left rand Jose Guardalupe (center) are both under six feet tall.

(AP) American Swimmers ''Continued From Page ID STATISTICS Plrsf Bewnt Rushing Yardage passing Yardage Return Yra9 Pass Punti PumbM Last Yards Penalized CHAMPAIGN, III (AP) -Undefeated and second-ranked Ohio State, on the threshhold of a season wrecking tie, rallied in the final minutes Saturday to hand underdog Illinois a 31-24 defeat. A homecoming crowd of 56,174 hoping only for aJ good showing by the Ulini, saw winless favorites bounce off a 24-point deficit to tie the mighty Buck-yes with 4:38 left to play. But the desperate Buckeyes, with quarterback -S Rex Kern leaving the field with an injury, struck quicily to dissolve the tie and hold a share of the Big Ten lead. Ron Maciejowski on his first play from scrimmage, hit Larry Zelina with a 10-yard pass and then two plays later the same combination clicked for 44 yards down to Ulini 4-yard line. Thrfce plays later Jim Otis tanged in from the 2 for the Michigan's Eariy Lead Holds Up STATISTICS Minn.

1 143 23 Pint Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yerdage Return Yardage Passes Punts Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 12-34-J i-31 2 41 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Michigan, thriving on early Minnesota mistakes, raced to a huge first half lead and defeated Minnesota 33-20 Saturday, capturing the Little Brown Jug in the process. Michigan ran up 30-0 halftime lead as the alert defense intercepted two Minnesota passes and recovered one fumble in the first half and scored touchdowns In each case. The Gophers couldn't click until the final period when they cored three touchdowns. In the first l.aif Minnesota was held to three first downs while Michigan had 17, Halfback Ron Johnson scored two of Michigan's touchdowns before the second team came in to play most of the second half.

Michigan's first, came after 4V4 minutes of the first quarter when Doug Roal-stad fumbled a Michigan punt and the Wolverines' Jim Man-dich recovered at U- 10-yard line. Two plays later quarterback Dennis Brown fired a TD pass to sophomore flanker Paul Staroba. Missouri Frosh Whip K-State MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) -Missouri Freshmen footballe-s coasted to a 28-14 victory ovet the Kansas frosh after piling up a 22-0 halftime lead Friday. Two touchdown passes from Dennis Morrison to Tim Mc-La-, saved the Wildcat cubs from a Chuck 0MJ Id.

II a 13 1M -TVT771 WS 14-13-J M3-3 1 2 45 Neb. Okie. S. first Downs 20 10 Rustling Yardage le 51 Passing Yardage Kt Return Yardage 4J 45 Passes I5-3M Punts 10-35 H-41 -Fumble Lost 1 1 Yards Penalized 45 57 STILLWATER. Oklahoma Quarterback Ernie Sigler passed five yards to end Jim McFarland for a touchdown with 57 seconds remaining Saturday, Paul Rogers kicked the extra point, and Nebraska defeated Oklahoma State 21-20.

The winning play came on a fourth down and goal situation after it looked as if the visiting Cornhuskers had stymied themselves with a fumble and an in- complete pass. Nebraska had second and goal at the one, but two plays later found itself back at the five with time running out. Sigler rifled a perfect pass to McFarland in the back of the end zone and Rogers' kick was on the mark. The Huskers trailed 20-14 when they took over at their 20-yard line with 7:03 remaining. It took Nebraska 13 plays to cover the distance necessary to win.

Oklahoma State refused to give up, however, a 44-yard field goal attempt with seconds to play missing the mark. Jack Reynolds' two-yard plunge for a touchdown with 7:03 left had given the lead after Nebraska battled back-from a 14-0 third-quarter deficit. Reynolds made it 20-14. and State elected to go for a two-point conversion. A pass failed, but a Nebraska penalty gave the Cowboys, a second chance.

This time Reynolds was stopped short on a running attempt. victory, snapping a two-game losing streak for the visi tors, put. the Cornhuskers record at 4-2 and their Big Eight Conference mark 1-2. Oklahoma State now is 1-4 overall and 0-2 in the conference. Only Nebraska halfback Joe Orduna was having much success.

By the time the day was over he had rushed for 145 yards and two touchdowns in 33 carries. Oklahoma State's initial first down and the game's first touchdown came on the same third-quarter play. After receiving the second-half kickoff the Cowboys faced a third-and-two situation on their 32. Anticipate Rush Nebraska's defense was bunched to the middle in anticipation of a running play. But quarterback Ronnie Johnson fooled the Cornhuskers, faking into the line and throwing a quick pass to Terry Brown.

The senior wingback took the ball at about the O-State 45 and there was no Nebraska defenders between Brown and his touchdown. The extra point attempt was blocked and Oklahoma State led 6-0 with 13:42 remaining in the third quarter. Two possessions later the Cowboys took over on their 20 sifter-a Nebraska punt. This time O-State marched 80 yards in 13 plays to score, John-1 son sneaking into the end zone1 from a yard out. The Cowboys lined up as if to kick an extra point, with Johnson holding.

But Johnson straightened after tak-j ing the snap and passed to Her-; mann Eben for the two-point conversion. Lea 144 That made it Oklahoma State thrtwoextra points, The next time the Ulini got the ball they moved 86 yards Reach and Tracy Woods went 24 yards to score five plays later. Woods, a sophomore blazing speed, did a neat bit of broken field running, reversing his field to score. After Wesleyan was forced to punt again, Jewell launched a 50-yard drive with little over four minutes remaining. Dunn hit Lowery with a 26-yard pass, then connected with Wood or a 16-yard scoring aerial.

Defensively, Johnston and Rich Boyle were the sparks f6r Jewell, being credited with 15 tackles apiece. The victory was the sixth against one defeat for the Card- inals and' left Nebraska Wes- lean with a 1-6 mark. Pacific Rolls Past Colorado State FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP) Soccer-style kicker Stefan Schroder booted three field! Long 4 the powerful U.S. swimmers a total of 23 Olympic records, 10 in new events, and five world marks during the 10 days of competition.

The girls won by five meters, eclipsing the Olympic mark of 4:03.8 by 1.3 seconds. Girls Never Trail Miss Barkman gave the Americans a half meter lead over East Germany at the 100-meter mark, and they never were headed. Miss Gustavson lengthened the advantage to two meters and Miss Pedersen, at 15 the baby of the swim team, increased the lead to three meters. Miss Henne then took over and shot away from the East Germans, who finished second. Canada was third.

DiBiasi, who also won the sil ver medal 3-meter springboard diving, went into the final. three dives with nearly a five- npoint lead and doubled his mar- Electrifying performances on all three dives gave him a total of 164.18 points to 154.49 for Al-varo Gaxiola of Mexico and 153.93 for Win Young of Indiana University. Keith Russell of Arizona State University started the day in third place, but Young overtook him and Russell had to settle for fourth with 152.34. Russell, last of the 12 finalists on the tower, had to delay his final dive for about three minutes while the crowd roundly booed the judges, whom they felt gave Gaxiola too low a score on his last dive. NAMED TOP BREEDER CHICAGO (AP) C.

H. "Cliff Rumburtf of Fairfield, 111., has been voted Illinois Breeder of the Year by the Chicago chapter of the U.S. Harness Writers Association, it was announced Saturday. ico set a blistering pace, swin- ming the first 100 meters in 1:00.4 and the first 200 in 2:06.8. But from Eurton took over and steadily widened the gap between him and the other sev en finalists.

Kinsella pulled ahead of Eche-varria after 600 meters end second place to the end. John Nelson of Pompanu Beach, was last in 18:05.1 after trailing the field practically the whole way. The U.S. medley quartet clipped one minute and sixth- tenths of a second off the world record of 3:56.5 held by the East German team that pressed them throughout the race. But Hickcox in the backstroke, McKenzie in the breast, Russell in the butterfly and Walsh in the freestyle held off the Germans, sparked by twin gold medalist Roland Matthes and won by 3V4 meters.

It was a high powered squad Coach George Haines S(pd against the field. -Ii 14, Nebraska 0, with 4:47 left in the third period. The aroused Huskers wasted no time getting back in tba short Oklahoma State kick-off was returned to the Nebraska 41, and 14 plays later the Cornhuskers scored, Orduna diving across from the one." A fourth and-10 Sigler-to-Mick Ziegler pass that covered 13 yards to the O-State 16 was the drive's big play. Rogers kicked the extra point, ano with 1:08 remaining in nr busy third quarter, Oklahoma, State's lead was cut to 14-7. Orduna scored again 4:10 into the final period, sprinting iacross from eight yards away to climax a 12-play, 65-yard march.

Rogers' extra-point kick tied the score at 14-14, and the tas was set for the frantic final minute. Graceland Rolls by Iowa Foe STATISTICS race-land First Downs II Rushing Yardage 173 13 1J5 104 lO-M 4-24 I 35 Passing Yardage 39 Passes HI Passes Intcp. by 1 Punts J-40 Fumbles Last 0 Yards Penalized 105 Scare by Quarters Graceland II 11 14 -4l lewi wet 7 i (SoecJal to The News-Press) LAMONI, Iowa Four touchdowns by Bob Hutching and a 56-yard scamper with an interception by Paul Loveratore carried Graceland to a 48-7 lacing of Iowa Wesleyan in football action here Saturday. Hutchins' touchdov. came on 8, 11, 48, and one yard runs.

Dick Bond scored the remaining Graceland TD, on a three-yard dive. Bob Fry, the accurate Graceland kicker added the six conversions. Iowa Wesleyan's only touchdown came when John Wojto-wicz scored on a three-yard run. Kurt Anderson's attempt for the extra point was good. Graceland is now 3-4 overall, and 2-3 in MCAU play, The Yellowjackets' next garni will be against Colorado College Saturday afternoon.

Harvard Remains Unbeaten, 22-7 CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -George a 1 i 's passing sparked three touchdown drives while Vic Gattq scored twice to lead unbeaten Harvard to a 22-jf Ivy League football victory over Dartmouth Saturday. Bill Koenig's 11-yard touchdown pass, to Randy Wallick averted a shutout with only 22 seconds left. It was the fifth victory In a row for the Crimson and kept them tied for the Ivy Leagua lead at 3-0. Dartmouth is now 2-3 over-all and 1-2 in league play.

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AN Bow Sat. nil I P. Ii. 0 0 0 Donnie Shanklin (23), Kansas University, reaches just ia little further than Iowa State right halfback, Tom Hilden (28) to receive a pass from Kansas quarterback Bobby Douglass to make the score Kansas University 98 and Iowa Stats 10. (API -r Late Scoring Wins for Jewell Hickcox already had won golrUin foF victory, Distance Title to Kirkwood COLUMBIA, Mo" (AP) The Missouri high school cross-country championship was won today by Kirkwood for the second straight year.

Kirkwood runners scpred a record-low 26 points easily defend their title over a new two-mile course at the University of Missouri golf course in Columbia. Other team scores were: St. (1 ii City Central 175, McCluer of St. Louis County 178; Raytown South 187, Pattonville 197, Prin-: cipia of St. Louis 199, Hazel-: wood 201, Truman of Independence 210 and Kansas City East 211.

The individual winner was Steve Wilson of St. Louis Southwest in a time of 9:58.5. Second was Bob Nellum of Kirkwood, Larry McMahon of St. Louis, John Burroughs finished third, Ken Benkert of Kirkwood fourth and Kevin Lie big of Pattonville fifth. Kirkwood has won the Mis souri cross-country title in 1964, last year and now again in 1968.

Methodists Crush Owls FAYETTE, Mo. (AP)-Larry Clickner returned a punt 85 yards for a touchdown," starting Central Methodist on its way to a 53-14 victory over Tarkio in an MCAU football game Saturday. Central also scored four touch-, downs by rushing and two by passing, and Bill Pentland kicked two field goals, 20 and 22 yards. Central netted 391 yards by i air and 138 on the ground. Hampton Paces Wyoming, 35-6 LARAMIE, Wyo.

(AP) -Fullback Dave Hampton scored three Wyoming touchdowns Saturday as the Cowboys rolled to an easy 35-6 football victory over New Mexico in a Western Athletic Conference game. Hampton scored on runs of 15, 10 and 51 yards. The Cowboys set a WAC record when they ran up 483 yards onsthe ground. The old mark of 369 yards was set by Arizona State against New Mexico in 1967. Wyoming scored its other touchdowns on runs of five yards by tailback Joe Williams in the second period and 11 yards by Bob Belei in the third.

Belei's touchdown came only 20 seconds after Hampton's 51- i ooys recovered jew jvimicu fumble on the kick off. The Cowboys ripped the Lobo defense line with repeated plays 'up the middle. The combined rushing yardage of both teams, 734 yards, also set a WAC Irecord. seven plays, featuring a 48-yard throw to Hinton. That pulled them within a touchdown at 34-27 with five minutes left.

Anderson took command and marched Colorado 71 yards In 13 plays for the' insurance touchdown with 14 seconds left. Anderson carried the ball five times for 33 yards once on a successful fourth and 4 down to keep the drive rolling. Anderson ran 28 times for 185 yards and completed of 14 passes for 70 yards to fuel the Colorado offense. Owens paced with 34 runs, for 193 yards. Warmack completed 14 of 23 for 217 After Colorado booted its only punt in the first half, Oklahoma drove back 36 yards before Warmack's pass to Hinton was intercepted by Pat Murphy on Colorado's 30.

Sweeping to his left behind a wave of blockers, Murphy sailed 63 yards to the Oklahoma 10. Three plays Jater Anderson danced untouched five yards into the end zona to put tht Buffaloes ahead 20-0. I medals in the 200- and 400-meter medleys and a silver in the 100-meter backstroke, McKenzie had a gold in the 100-meter breaststroke and Russell a gold in the 100-meter butterfly. Walsh owned a silver from the 100-meter freestyle and a gold from the 400-meter' freestyle relay- Mathes broke his own 100-meter backstroke world record as he led Hickcox through the first 100 meters' in ,:58.0. The German's blazing speed gave the Ea'st Germans a 2 Vr meter lead at the end of the iackstroke leg.

McKenzie then cut the margin to two meters. Russell, taking out after Horst Gregor, caught his rival and handed Walsh, a lead of 1 meters in 3:02.8.. Walsh, flying through the water, quickly left German anchorman Frank Wie-gand behind and romped to victory. The record performance gave RopereetJftedgtagsDunii scoring run, when the Cow- also threw two scoring tosses, both 'j Pete Buha. Two other Missouri touchdowns were scored by Mike Fink on a five-yard run, and Charles Barnes on a one-yard plunge.

Ricci Stotler kicked a 22-yard field goal. STATISTICS Wm. Neb. Jewell Wesleyan First Downs 13 13 Rushing Yardage 137 lot Passing Yardage 147 Passes -2j 10-U Passes Intcp. by 1 1 Punts frag S-31 i Fumbles" Lost 1 1 Yards Penalized 40 45 Score by Quarters Wm.

Jewell II Neb. Wttterw I a-1 (Special to Tha News-Prass) LINCOLN William Jewell's Cardinals crammed all their" scoring into the final ten minutes of play and edged Nebraska Wesley an, 20-14 in football action here Saturday. Wesleyan's Plainsmen scored In the second and third quarter, I tallying on a two-yard plunge by Lonnie Tatt and a 31-yard pass from Tom Brown to Len Wpgert. Tom Dunn got the Cardinals on the scoreboard for the first time when he sprinted 10 yards to pay dirt with little over nine minutes left to play. Tackle John Johnston set up DiocKea a wesieyan puni ai mid-field.

Dunn scored three plays later, with a Dan Brown pass to Al Lowrey moving jewll into: position, i Jewell's Ron Sealock recov- ered a Wesleyan fumble at the Cardinal 46 on the next series, dog, ran up a 27-0 lead in the -third period before Oklahoma scored with the help of a pass interference ruling. 2 Quick Scores On fourth-and-18, Colorado defensive back Jeff Raymond was charged with Eddie Hinton on the Buffalo five. Three plays later; Oklaho-I ma's talented Steve Owens dived a yard into the end zone. The Buffaloes revved up an awesome midgame offense," cracking open a scoreless duel with two touchdowns in 46-sec- onds early in the second quar ter. '-'-v They got the first touchdown on Anderson's seven-yard at the end of a 64-yard drive.

The, big was Walsh's 19-yard dash to Oklaho ma's 10. Rick Baldridge fumbled Colorado's ensuingikickoff and Mike Bynum grabbtjj'it on tha Soon- a Colorado Surprises Oklahoma Anderson Triggers Attack as Buffs Coast, to 41-27 Upset os-yaraer to ieaa xne univer sity of Pacific to a 31-0 football romp over Colorado State Uni- versity. UOP put the game out of reach in the third quarter with 19 points, including the Schro- der'i big kick. ers' 11. On the second play, Anderson, 205-pound junior, sprinted around right end, broke two tackles and romped into the end rone.

Colorado Now 3-1 The victory raised Colorado's Big Eight mark to 3-1 and dropped Oklahoma to 1-1 in the conference. A Folsom Stadium record of 47,724 watched the Buff homecoming triumph. 'OkTab6mabegah-Itir belated rally in the opening minute of the fourth quarter on Owens'. 11-yard scoring run with a pitch-out around the left side. The touchdown ended a 72-yard march, v.

Colorado failed twice to generate a drive and with 11:16 left, Warmack completed passes to Hinton for 14 yards "and Steve Zabel for 7 before connecting on a 20-yard touchdown throw to Hinton. Anderson in Command The Buffaloes gave up the ball again, with 6:54 left and Warmack piloted the Soonfrs on 70-yard touchdown tup in I i STATISTICS OKIe. Cole. 27 370 7 3 t-U-0 J-41 1 2 first Dawns Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return. Yardnga Passe Punts Pumbles Lost Yards Penalized Ml 73 14-M-l 1-55 -J 45 BOULDER, Colo, (AP) QuartemacK boo Anuerson, a dangerous passer, outfoxed late-rallying Oklahoma with rollout runs three for touchdownsto steer Colorado to a 41-27 unset over the Big Eight defending football champions Saturday.

Oklahoma, behind 34-6, generated a tardy comeback with three fourth-quarter touchdowns en Bob Warmack's passing and Steve Owens' wide runs with pitchouts. But Colorado, controlling the ball with a time con-uming drive in the last five minutes, erased the threat with a touchdown by fullback Tom Colorado, seven-point under If YOU LIVE in N.W. Missouri or N.E. Kcnias you'll find MORE NEWS cbout pecpb ycu know In the News-Press Gciotto Yes, you will find MORE NEWS about folks who live in the Midland Empire in the News-Press Gazette Over 90,000 Subscribers Do! 1 dt.