The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 46

2 Oct. 17, 1971 Lincoln Sunday Journal and Star Ewoldt Paces Northeast to Hastings Fumbles Costly Wesleyan 28-0 Win Remains Unbeaten First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Hastings LNB 19 115 165 62 111 42 18 3-8-0 8-14-1 4 1 42 Yards penalized ..........................30 By VIRGIL PARKER Prep Sports Writer Lincoln Northeast, behind the running of junior fullback Pat Ewoldt, staged a second-half spurt to register a 28-0 football victory over Hastings at Scacrest Field Saturday night. But coach Bob Els Capital City Club, had an assist from the visiting Tigers, who developed a severe case of fumblitis in the second half. Northeast tallied a touchdown the first time the Rockets had the ball. Ewoldt, who gained 123 of 165 net yards on the ground, started things with a nine-yard burst.

He added dashes of eight and 16 yards to help get the ball to the Hastings seven. Then quarterback Gaylen Kennell, who had connected with end Bruce Maske for an ll-yarcL giiiner in the series, faded to pass again. Unable to find a receiver, Kennell sifted through the spread out Tiger defense to pay dirt. Pat Mehuron added the extra point boot and it was 7-0. Hastings threatened to knot the count by gaining the Northeast 19 early in the second stanza and reached the Rocket two yard line on the final play of the first half.

But for the rest of the game it was all Northeast. Hastings, which garnered all of its its eight first downs before intermission, only ran three plays in the third quarter and two of them were fumbles! In the entire second half, Hastings had just 15 offensive plays. Five of them were fumbles, four of which Northeast recovered, and two more were punts. That left the Tigers with just eight efforts for the last 24 minutes of action, and three of those came from within the own two-yard line. And the Rockets took advantage of the miscues to post three second half touchdowns.

After Rick Dale recovered the first Hastings fumble, Northeast drove 59 yards to score. An 18-yard run by Randy Schlegel was the longest gainer of the sustained drive. The TD came when Kennell was looking for a pass receiver. With everyone covered, the Rocket 'larterback scooted in to score nine yards out. Tom Henson later bounced on another Tiger bobble on the Hastings 22.

An offside penalty moved it to the 16 and Ewoldt dashed 10 yards and then the final seven in two plays to tally, Rob Ketterer took over the signal calling duties for the Rockets to engineer the final touchdown. His 16-yard pass to Mike Anderson got the ball down close and then Ketterer scampered in on a 10-yard keeper with just 28 seconds remaining. was best Els said of Ewoldt. been improving right along and earned the starting fullback job a couple of weeks ago, I thought he played awfully well against Pius, but his efforts were overshadowed by our passing game. awfully quick and gets to the hole in a I.

Noriheast 7 0 8 13 V8 Hastings 0 0 0 0 0 LNF Kitinall 7 run kick) LNE Kennell 9 run (Schlegel from Ketterer) Fwoldt 7 run (Mehuron kick) LNE Ketterer 10 nun ikick tailed) Lincoln Northeast quarterback Gaylen Kennell (7). unable to find a receiver, dashes for a touchdown against Hastings. It was one of two TD the Rocket signal, caller tallied on similar plays. Midland, Concordia I Deadlock Offensive Chances Missed By Nebraska in First Half First downs Yards rushing Passing yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards (penalized Concordia Midland 14 227 138 13 35-2 7 41 0 20 17 738 131 8-7-1 6-40 1 10 Fremont, Neb. OP C'on- 0 i a College scored after a 99-yard drive in the last three minutes to tie Midland 20-20 Saturday night.

The drive was directed by quarterback Tim Taube who carried the ball several times and included a 26-yard pass play from Taube to Gary Weber, Midland's defensive halfback Russ Ninemeier blocked the try for the extra point. With 1:16 left, Midland reached 18-yard-line but a field goal attempt failed. Concordia 0 14 0 Midland 20 0 0 (k-20 4 run kick) 36 pass from Plrtla (Prauner kick) Mid-Holmes 32 pass from Pirtle (kick failed) 6 pass from Taubo (Wlltse kick) 4 run (Wlltse kick) 10 run (kick failed) Fairbiirv JG Wilis 2B-20 Garden City Fairbury 22 19 61-364 41-135 78 183 3 24 2 13-18-2 59 46 4 36 4 38 0 1 55 35 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yardage Passes Return yardage Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized P'airbury (iP Fairbury, ranked 20th among the junior colleges, boosted its prestige Saturday night with a 28-20 football victory over powerful Garden City, Junior College. Garden City 7 6 7 airbory 0 4 7 7 -28 Card King 15 run (Book kick) Fair Caiazzo 9 pass trom Jones (Svec kick) Fair Jones 2 run (Svec kick) Card Russell 5 run (kick failed) Card Russell 13 run (Book kick) Fair Ellis 14 pass from Jones (S.vec kick) Fair Kersenbrock 19 intercepted pass (Svec kick) lidlaiire Lifts Minnesalans First downs Hushing yardage Parsing yardage umbles lost Yards penalized Wayne 12 124 26 3-10-1 1 60 Lea 9 117 59 5-15 1 1 95 Pro 8 Lea, Four players honors Saturday night Wayne State College took a Minn. (UPI) shared as 28- ('HL 6, Kansas City 5 Oklehoma City 4, Omaha 3 MIL Montreal 9 Buffalo 3 ftiburgh 2.

Vancouver I New York 5, Toronto 3 Chicago 3, Minnesota 2 St. Louis 9, Detroit 2 NBA Los Angeles 119. New York 104 Baltimore 108, Go'den Slate 93 Philadelphia 104, Atlanta 102 Cleveland 93, Buffalo 89 Milwaukee 98, Seattle 91 Phoenix 128, Houston 108 ABA Kentucky 107, New York 98 Memphis 94, Virginia 93 Pittsburg 140, Denver 136 (2 01 Floridians 84, Dal as 82 13 victory College. over host Lea CC27, Adams Central 0 Adams Central 0 0 0 0 0 Central Catholic 7 7 7 6 27 Cantral Catholic Bockhahn 45 runs; 4 run; pass from Bockhahn, PAT Wetzel (33 kick. 4.

Wayne 7 0 7 14-28 Lea lyn Rovs 63 pui-f return (Lrnst k.i Lea Steffey 7 (Bair ki.k) Lea Terry 5 run (kick failed'- Going 2 run (Ernbt kick) Wdvn Wise 4 run (Errist kn Wayn Tarpley IS run sFrn.t kick) LSfi Siriifijflos Past hciiturky Lexington, State, ranked 12th in the nation and the top-heavy favorite, had all it could handle a.s it took a 17-13 Southeastern football victory over Kentucky Saturday night. Tigers, picked t(; in by up to 40 salt the gpme away until threw a bad pas.s into the flat and stalled its drivt with only minutes left on the deck. Continued from Page IE first play was the first of a series of infractions which limited the effectiveness of the Nebraska attack. Rich 45-yard field goal attempt fell short and Kansas had the ball back. Dave Mason tossed Williams for a four-yard loss as he tried to skirt right end, then Bob Terrio stole a Jaynes pass at the Kansas 32.

It looked like a long afternoon for Jaynes, who had rallied Kansas for an impressive 39-13 win over Kansas State last week. just what it was. He hit just 7 of 21 attempts and had three passes intercepted. It took 10 plays for Nebraska to punch it in against a Kansas defense which was surprisingly tough inside its own 20. Kinney, who was to share game rushing honors with alternate Gary Dixon at 104 yards each, got the first touchdown from a yard out.

Dixon got the second from the same distance on the next Nebraska Another big opportunity deep in KU territory vanished when a Tagge pass was stolen by Evans at the two. It was 14-0 at the quarter and the Cornhuskers spent several minutes early in the second period trying to make up penalty yardage that wiped out impressive gains. But those problems were forgotten when Gary Adams fumbled initial punt midway in the period and Daryl White recovered for the Cornhuskers at the Kansas 29. sneak capped an eight-pUiy drive, and the veteran quarterback came back moments later to boost the ('ornhuskers into a 28-0 halftime advantage with a 37- yard strike t4) Rodgers. It was the seventh in a series of TD plays started by the pair in the game, 'hiis one, With defender I.iee Hawk- in.s sticking on Rodgers like glue, was the most difficult.

Neither team was able to do much in the next ten minutes, but Kansas did penetrate to the Nebra.ska 31. Jaynes finally got a first down for the Jayhawks on their first series of plays in the second half, connecting with tight end John Schroli for an 18-yard gain. Rut the Cornhuskers got the ball back quickly and gave another demonstration of their big play capabilities. Kinney, whose longest career run before Saturday was 29 yards, took a pitchout from Tagge at his own 34, started to sweep the riglit end and cut back through a gaping hole to steam 66 yards. Nobody laid a hand on the big senior, who became the third leading rusher in Cornhusker history with the long gallop.

compiled 1,770 yards to move past Harry 1,743 into the No. 3 behind Bob Heynolds (2,196) and Joe Orduna That hiked the Cornhusker lead to 35-0 with 10:58 left in the third quarter and finished the work for Kinney and Tagge, Van Browiison look over at quarterback with 9:46 left In load on the 14-play march tile third period and moved the ped by a Brownson sneak. Cornhuskers from their own It was 48-0 with 2:15 left, but to the Kansas eight Nebraska through yet. seven before the drive stalled with two incomplete passes. Rut Glover and linebacker Pat Morell forced Vince to fumble on the first offensive play and Bill Kosch recovered at the 13.

It was one of five recoveries by the Cornhuskers against the jittery KU offense. The last touchdown, fittingly enough, was scored by the defense. Backed up to its own six, Kansas went to the air and pass into the right flat was pirated by reserve cor- nerback Pat Fischer. He carried it 14 yards without opposition and gave the Cornhuskers Brownson got the thefr final 55-0 margin. Cornhuskers on the board on one play, pitching wide to Rodgers.

Johnny skirted left end for 13 yards and his first touchdown by rushing this season. kick was wide and lead was 41-0, On third and 13 from the 34 Jaynes was thrown for an 18- yard loss by John Dutton, Glover and Steve Manstedt. That set the stage for the finest march of the day, a 74-yard effort by the alternate offense. Jim Carstens, Dave Goeller and Randy Butts carried the meet Colorado. At the finish of a game which was never a contest the Cornhuskers had a 532-56 advantage in total offense.

It was a game where the statistics and the scoreboard were well in tune. total yardage included 411 on the ground, a tribute to the excellent play of the offensive line. Oklahoma State, 1-0 in the conference after whipping Missouri, is next test. The Cornhuskers meet the Cowboys in Stillwater next week, then return home to NWU Bethil First downs 7 Rushing yardage Yards passing 107 70 Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles lost 2 2 Yards penalized 70 101 Newton, Kan. Nebraska Wesleyan defeated Bethel College, 21-0, here Saturday night to raise its record to 60 The Plainsmen got balanced running from Darrell Wubbels, Lonnie Tapp and Bob Gill, whb combined to rush 44 times for 192 yards.

NWU coach Harold Chaffee, said however, the win may be costly for the Plainsmen. Wubbels, defensive end Dennis Coudeyras and split end John McLaughlin were forced from the contest with injuries. Wubbels and Coudeyras suffered knee injuries and McLaughlin was shaken up, but not seriously hurt. The extent of all injuries had not been determined. McLaughlin, the leading pass receiver for Wesleyan, caught four passes for 41 yards in the first quarter.

In the same period Wubbels gained all his rushing yards. Tapp scored two touchdowns for the Plainsmen, both coming on two-yard runs. The first tally came in the second quarter and the second in the fourth. NWU quarterback Dave McGrane threw a 17-yard touchdown pass to flanker Jeff Munnis in the third quarter for the other score. Ross Stephenson added all three of the PATs.

Linebacker Bill Ashburn and defensive halfback Earl Nannen each picked off a Bethel pass. The game might have ended at the third quarter as Wesleyan coach Harold Chaffee look his team to the locker room after Bethel coach, Lee Cissel, complained the Plainsmen were not wearing mouthpieces. After some hot words tempers cooled down and the Plainsmen returned to the field but could only collect 11 mouthpieces which they changed witn the offensive and defensive units through the fourth quarter. A team official said mouthpieces are not required in the Nebraska Intercollegiate Athletic Conference but some players did wear them through choice. On Friday night a high school game here was called after a tear gas bomb was ignited.

The Plainsmen next meet Concordia College Saturday afternoon Stadium. at the Magee 0 0 (Ro. 7 7 7-21 0 0 0 Stephenson Unbeaten Georgia riuniphs Doaiie Thumps Western May Be Wrong By Don Forsythe Sunday morning morsels collected while wondering where 1 was when Nebraska played Texas: Texas coach Darrell Royal claims Oklahoma is better than Nebraska. Have you heard a Texas-Nebraska score? Do you know who else is in the act? Good old Howard Cosell. In Oklahoma City last week he said Oklahoma would beat Nebraska, 28-26, on Thanksgiving Day.

not much sense talking about Oklahoma-Nebraska at this point because too much territory to cover between now and then. It is worth noting, however, that 6.48 yards per rush is a higher figure than any major college team has accomplished over a full season since Army went at a pace for each carry in 1945. The guess here is that the Sooner average will be lower by Thanksgiving Day and still lower after that. A. E.

Dycus of Hastings questions the disparity between the individual and team rushing totals recorded for Nebraska in the Texas game. The indiviual totals add up to 239 yards, but the team figure was 209. The 30-yard difference came when Nebraska was charged with a loss on a bad snap which sailed over punter Rich head. The minus yardage was charged to the team and not to Sanger. Basketball Forecasts Inconsistent The college basketball magazines are out and, if anything, they are a picture of inconsistency.

Kansas, for example, is rated fifth the nation by one publication; fifth in the Big Eight in another. As if it confusing enough last year when both Missouri and Oklahoma State had basketball players named Mike Jeffries, now comes the 1971-72 season. Both Jeffries are back and, to add to the confusion, both Missouri and Nebraska have players named Bob Allen. Dale Haase, the former Hebron prep whiz now at Kansas, had calcium deposits removed from his right arm recently, but the surgery expected to slow him. He began practice with the Jayhawks Friday.

Speaking of basketball, Oklahoma coach John MacLeod may wonder if really making any headway in building his program. On Jan. 31 the Sooners meet Arkansas State in a preliminary to a wrestling meet. wrestling meet was scheduled first and there much in Oklahoma bigger than an Oklahoma-Iowa State wrestling dual. for Heck Kansas quarterback Dan Heck played his first game in his native state Saturday.

right, he was born in Nebraska. Well, not quite, even though his parents lived in Homer. was actually born seven miles up the road in Sioux Heck explained. any hospital in parents packed up for California when Dan was five, but there are still plenty of. relatives left in Homer.

dad has 12 brothers and Heck grinned, my mother has four brothers and Nebraska Wesleyan Bettiel 2 run kick) 17 pass from McGrane (Ro. Stephenson kick) 2 run (Ro. Stephenson kick) I IPBAWiii 1 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles If.st Yards penalized Georgia 19 59-325 26 12 3-10 1 6-37 1 71 Vandy 9 43-130 66 40 6 31 2 5 NASHVILLE. Tenn. eighth ranked Bulldogs won their sixth straight victory as slick quarterback Andy Johnson scored twice to lead his team past an uninspired Vanderbilt, 24-0, in a Southeastern n- ference football game Saturday night.

Johnson scored on runs of eight and one yard and the Georgia defense let the Commodores penetrate within the Bulldog 25 only once-with two minutes left in the game. First clowns Rushing yardaga Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Crete Georgia Vandy 7 10 0 0 0 0 GA Poulos 2 run (Braswell kick) Ga Johnson 8 run (Braswell kick) Ga-FG Braswell 21 Ga Johnson 1 run (Braswell kick) A WinliNSS Krapp MW 4 20 40-57 47-133 41 190 52 34 3-16-2 13-24-2 8 34 2 7-44 4 2 1 31 34 Doane College scored 27 points in the second quarter and went on to whip Missouri Western, 33-0, here Saturday night at Simon Field. The undefeated Tigers raised their record to 4-0-1 while the now are 24. Freshman quarterback Emile Sigee passed to John Green for two touchdowns and scored another on a 21-yard run. scores were good for 21 and 56 yards.

Missouri Western 0 0 0 Doane 6 27 0 21 pass from Sigee (kick fail) 2 run (pass fall) pass trom Sigee (Guillory kick) 21 run (kick fall) 2 run (Sigee run) UNO 'Records 16-9 Victory UNO Southern Many of his relatives put the bite on him for tickets. uncle told me he could sell 100 tickets if I get Heck added. went around and asked the guys on the team for tickets. I tell you, it was a big Homer was represented on the Cornhusker roster, with tight end Brent Longwell. could other too, Big Eight Nebraska 55.

Kansas 0 Oklahoma 45, Colorado 17 Iowa State 24, Kansas Stale 0 Oklahoma State 37, Missouri Local High Lincoln Northeast 28, Schools Hastings 0 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Kearney Peru 11 10 52 221 41-169 156 113 11-25-1 7-20-1 7 40,6 1 2 121 35 12 48 168 78 7 17-0 75 5-40 3 72 Nebraska 16 51-176 145 12-30-0 7 8 37 0 63 The Peru, (z'B Kearney steady attack wore down winless Peru Saturday night and brought the Antelopes a 28-14 Nebraska College Conference football victory over the winless Bobcats. 16 pass trom Criger run (Cheng A Kearney 0 14 7 7- 28 Peru 7 0 0 7-14 Peru Miller, (Cotton kick). Kerney- Mallne, kick). Kearney Hi dben, 14 pass from Maline (Cheng kick) 2 run (Cheng kick). Peru Reed, 1 run (Cotton kick).

29 run (Cheng kick) First Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Return yardage Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Pueblo, Colo. University of Nebraska at Omaha prevailed, 16-9 over Southern Colorado i a defensive game that evened both records at in the Plains Division of the Rocky Mountain Conference Saturday night. Southern kicked three field goals and UNO one, a 37-yarder by Fred Tichauer that wrapped up the scoring in the fourth period. UNO 0 6 7 3 16 Southern 0 3 6 0-9 UNO-Charles McWhorter 3 run (kick failedi Sou Kurt Enzmlnger 3t FG Sou Mel Bishop 49 FG UNO- Angelo 1 run (Fred TIch. auer kick) Sou -Enzmlnger 23 FG 37 FG Paramus, N.

J. Mike Limongello of North Babylon, N.Y., won his sixth Professional Bowlers Association championship Saturday, defeating left-hander Dave Davis of Miami, 207-202 in the final match of the $85,000, PBA National Championships. A poor last fram shot, on which he missed a tough 4-7-10 split, cost Davis a chance at winning his third national title. He had needed only a spare or a strike to win the $12,500 first prize. Limongello, 26, who earlier this year won the U.S.

Open, first disposed of Gus Lampo of Endic-ott, N.Y., 225-165, then easily downed Dave Soutar of Gilroy, 267-223. Limongello then defeated Teata Se- miz, Riveredge, N.J., 212-203. The next fall tour shop is next weekend in Lincoln for the third annual Lincoln Open Tournament. See page 5E for Lincoln Open story. Pass Tlicfls Stymie Dana Hastings Dana First downs 14 10 Rushes-yards 36-125 Passing yardage ..........................99 OS Return yardage 28 77 Passes 1-23-4 Punts 6 26 Fumbles lost 2 0 Yards penalized ..........................15 30 Blair Four costly interceptions and a devastating rushing attack in the fourth quarter boosted Hastings past Dana Saturday afternoon in a Nebraska Intercollegiate athletic Conference football contest.

Hastings 3 0 7 Dana 0 6 0 Hast FG Morehouse 37 Dana McLaughlin 1 run (run failed) Hast Watson 46 pass trom Bedinger (Morehouse kick) Hast ttndinger 2 run (kick failed) State High Schools O. Gross 34, Nebraska City 6 Grand Island CC 27, Adams Central 0 Lewisville 53, Raymond Central 12 State Colleges Hastings 16, Dana 6 Midland 20, Concordia 20 (tie) Nebraska Wesleyan 21, Bethel, Kan. 0 Doane 33, Missouri Western 0 Kearney 26, Peru 14 fairbury JC 28. Garden City, Kan. 20 Wayne 23, Lea, Minn.

13 Chadron 36, South Dakota Tech. 8 UNO 16, Southern Colo, St. 9 East Columbia 15, Yale 14 Dartmouth 10, Brown 7 Penn State 31, Syracuse 0 Rhode Island 31, Massachmetts 3 Cornell 21, Harvard 16 Lafayette 17, Pennsylvania 15 Princton 35, Colgate 12 Connecticut 21, Maine 7 Delaware 48, Rutgers 7 Rutgers-Newark 28, Fairleigh Dicksn 14 Slippery Rock 28, Cal St. Pa. 7 TerrH)le38, Xavier 0 Bucknell 27, Washington Lee 0 South Auburn 31, Georgia Tech.

14 Ciemson Virginia 15 Duke 41, No. Carolina St. 13 Florida 17, Florida St. IS Virginia Tech. 14, William Mary 30 West Virginia 44, East Carolina J1 Chattanooga 28, East Tenn.

St. 14 Furman U. 14, Davidson Col. 6 West Kentucky 15, Tennessee Tech. 7 Florida 45, Morris Brown Jackson St.

49, Southern 28 Mississippi 20, South Mississippi 6 Mississippi St. 24, Lamar Tech. 7 MurraySf, 24, Middle Tenn St. 15 Alabama 32, Tennessee 15 Dayton 13, Marshall 0 Grambling Col 25, Mississippi Val 15 Kentucky St. 24, utzfown 15 Millsaps Col 31, Emory Henry 13 Norfolk St.

30, Hampton Inst. 15 St. Pauls' Col. 6, Virginia Union 6 Wilmington Col. 13, Bethany, W.Va, 18 Elizabeth City 54, Shaw 6 Alabama 19, Fisk 3 Aopalchian St.

55, Catawba Col. 21 Bethune-Cookman 9, Quantlco Marines 13 McNeese St. 31, NE Louis St. 21 Georgia 24, Vanderbilt 0 LSU 17, Kentucky 13 Morgan St. 21, South Caro St.

0 Richmond 21, VMI 6 South Cerolina 35, Maryland 6 Carolina 37, Mississippi Col, 0 Alcorn 55. Lincoln 13 Virginia Military 7, Gallaudet Col. 0 Ft. Valley St. 13, Miles Col.

7 Bethune-Cookran 9, Savannah St. 0 Livingston St. 17, Quantico Marines 13 South Dakotuii 8 Full to (lhadroii Tech Chadron First downs 10 12 Rushing yardage 28 20 53182 Passing yardage 79 190 Return yardage 16294 Passes 12 38 4 5-12 1 Punts 8-30 6-40 Fumbles lost 3 3 Yards penalized 40 125 Chadron (UPI) Two 44- yard passes from Lee Baumann to Mike Dority accounted for two of Chadron touchdowns as the Eagles scored a 36-8 victory over the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology Saturday night. South Dakota Tech 0 0 8 Chadron 10 13 6 7 36 Chad FG White 32 Chad Dority 44 pass from Baumann (White kick) 44 pass from Banmsnn (White kick) Chad Timperley 24 run Intercepted pass (kick failed) Chad Brandt recovered fumble (run failed) Tech Eschenbaum 8 pass from Tysnd (Eschenbaum pass Tystad) Greene 2 run (White kick) Louisiana Tech 28, Ark. St.

27 Morehead St. 51, Fairmont 22 NW Louisiana St. 9, Delta St. 7 Presbyterian Cot. 24, Citadel 23 SW Louisiana 16, Texas-Arllnqton 0 Tenn U-Martln 17, Austin Peay 3 Trinity 24, SE Louisiana 17 Tulane33, Pittsburgh 8 Wake Forest 51, Tulsa 21 Midwest Cincinnati 20, Wichita St.

7 Toledo 35, West MIghigan 24 Bluffton 7, Manchester 3 Bowling Green 46, Kent St. 33 Case Inst. Tech. 14, Washington Jef. 6 Hofsfra 10, Wayne Mich.

7 Notre Deme 16, North Carolina 0 Purdue 21, Northwestern 20 Wisconsin 31, Michigan St. 28 Wooster 16, Denison 14 East Kentucky 0, East Mich. 0 Michigan 35, Illinois 6 Minnesota 19, Iowa 14 Ohio 3, Miami, Ohio 0 Ohio State 27, Indiana 7 Akron 24, North MIcigan 17 Baldwin-Wallace 47, Kenyon Col. 0 Eureka Col. 21, Behfel, Minn.

0 Heidelberg Col. 17, Mount Union 7 Jamestown 20, Valley City 6 Marrietfa Col. 27, Capital 13 North Dakota 23, No. Dakota St. 7 Ohio Wesleyan 27, Muskingum Col.

0 Anderson 25, Ohio Northern 7 Buena Vista 17, Upper Iowa 14 Carthage Col 34, Millikin 7 Central St. Ohio 20, DefiarKe Col 8 Ferris St, 14, North Park Col 8 Hillsdale Col 16, Ashland 13 Illinois St. 23, Indiana St 19 Indiana Pa 21, Norfhwood, Mich. 14 Northwestern, Iowa 32, Yankton 7 Olivet Col 28, Grtnnell Col 22 Tampa 36, Drake 2 Taylor 29, Earlham Col 15 Wartburq 42, Dubuque 15 Washington Mo. 7, Wabash 6 41, 0 13, Wis-LaCroise 11 38, St.

Norbert 0 Minnesota 19, Iowa 14 Adrian 39, Albion 6 Ft. Hays, Kan. 23, Eosporla Kan. 21 Otterbein Col. 30, Hiram Col.

72 Augustana, III. 42, Wheaton Col. 23 Bemldii St. SW Minnesota 17 Concordia 48, Principia Col. 14 Emporia Col.

32, Baker 14 Hemline 24, Augsburg 7 Illinois Wesley 39, North Central 22 Kalamazoo Col. 14, Alma Col. 10 Mankato St. 32, Augustana, O. 7 Milton Col.

40, Northland Col. 0 14, St. Thomas Col, 0 Miisourl-Rolla 21, NW Missouri St. 19 Missouri Valiev 7, Cent Methodist 6 Moorhead St. 21, MacAlesfer 12 Ottawa Kan.

27, Williams Jewel 7 St. John's, Minn. 20, Gustav Adolphus 10 St. Olah Col. Knox Col.

26 St. Procopius Col, 17, Lakeland Col. 6 South Dakota 37, So. Dakota St. 18 Sterling Col.

24, SW Kansas 7 TarkloCol. 28, Graceland 13 Wisc-Eau Claire 42, Stout St. 29 Wisc-Oshkosh 21, Wlsc-Steves Pf. 13 Black Hills St. 21, Huron 21 (tie) Westmar 34, Sioux Fafis 6 Bethany, Kan.

24, St. Mary, Kan 11 Cameron St. 14, Central Okla. 14 Coe Col 87, Beloit Col. 0 Concord, Moorhd 21, MacAlester 12 Concordia, St.

25, Carroll, Wise. 0 Luther Col. 14, Simpson Col. 3 Moorhead St. 22, Minn-Morrls 7 So.

Dakota U-Springfield 22, Dakota Wesleyan 13 Northern So. Dakota St. 30, Dakota St. 18 Southern Illinois 23, Balt St. 8 Wittenberg 56, Findlay Col.

7 Illinois 17, Youngstown 14 East Texas St. 53, McMurray Col. 6 Sam Houston St. 16, Tarleton St. 0 Tennessee St.

42, Prairie View 20 SW Missouri 16, Towson St, 14 Southwest Arkansas 31, Texa's 7 Sou St. Ark. 30, Austin Col. 24 Texas Col. 38, Sri Ross St.

14 North Texas St. 20, Louisville 17 No. Illinois 22, W. Texas St, 19 SMU16, Rice 10 TCU 14, Texas 3 Texas Tech 14, Boston Col. 6 UTEP 14, New Mexico St.

7 Far West Stanford 33, Southern Cal 18 Texas, El Paso 14, New Mexico St. 7 UCLA 28, Arizona 12 Air Force 20, Army 7 Utah 42, Colo St. 16 Utah St. 7, St. 6 Brigham Young 35, Wyoming 17 California 24, Washington St.

23 Oregon 23, Washington 21 California 24, Washington st. 23 Cal Lutheran 6, LaVerneCol.6 Puget Sound 33, Washington 21 Westminster-Utah 30, Adams St. 13 Whittier Cot. 10, US International 0 Idaho 13, Pacific 12 Boise St. 34, East Wash.

St 28 Central Wash. 36, Eastern Oregon 3S Idaho Coo. 36, Lewis Clark 30 LIntield Col. 23, Willamette 0 Texas Lutheran 51, St. Gary's, Cal.

II.