Southern Illinoisan from Carbondale, Illinois • Page 11

cCMOM CUCTiON Mtliera llMoisaa 2 1 Sports TV Log Ctrbcrafaft Htrrfa Murphytboro SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, Carbcndalfr Htrrln urphytbor. Happiness Is A Homecoming, Win Ufa So PD 7 1 Ground Game Sparks SIU's 31-13 Spree By Lon Eubanks Of The Southern lllinoisan Happiness is a homecoming football win. Southern Illinois University warmed up a chilled crowd Saturday in Carbondale with a 31-13 victory over East Carolina that sent the 14,000 homecoming fans home happy. Coach Ellis Rainsberger's Salukis treated their alumni visitors to their best performance of the season. The first homecoming win in three years boosted their overall record to 3-3-1.

The win was stitched together by a brassy 306-yard SIU splurge on the ground, top output by an SIU team since 1962, and solid defensive play more lively than at any time this season since the year opening upset of Wichita. Halfback Charlie Pemberton and fullback Hill Williams sparked the Salukis outburst. Pemberton cranked out 141 yards and Williams accounted for 116. Roger Kuba added 63 although carrying only nine times. Pemberton and Williams each scored twice and kicker Tim Kelley accounted for all the extra points and a field goal.

LI I No Holding Hill A romp 35 yards for an SIU An unidentified East Caro- tina defender fries to trip up Southern Illinois University OD Gofier DfeClKS AWOy Southern lllinoisan Sport Talk Merle Jones "Your Opinion Is As Coed As Ours" mniinntriim in imimm Southern Illinois UnivertHy halfback Charlie Ptmber- two plays earlier, however, when Williams blasted for five yards to the five on a fourth-arid-two situation. That tally seemed to ignite the Salukis on both offense and defense. SIU exploded for two more touchdowns and a field goal in the fourth quarter and the defense was superb. SIU marched from its own 13 for the first score of the quarter with Williams roaring 33 yards up the middle for the payoff. Kelley again hit the kick from placement.

SIU quickly regained possession when defensive end Jim Anderson pulled in a Pirate aerial shot and carried it 15 yards to the East Carolina 11. The Salukis' try for another TD bogged down on the six yard line, but Kelley slanted in a 23-yard field goal to boost SIU's cushion to 24-13 with 12-34 left. Blazing running by Kuba set the stage for SIU's final touchdown. His 21 and 22-yard pickups paved the way for Williams' two-yard plunge for the tally. Kelley's successful kick with remaining made the final margin 31-13.

Statistics touchdown. Tha Salukis won 31-13. Notre Dame Scores Win Over Navy Philadelphia (AP) Terry Hanratty turned on the Notre Dame ground power when Jim Seymour' absence crippled his air arm Saturday and led the top-ranked Irish to their sixth straight victory, 31-7 over Navy. Four interceptions, three of them by linebacker John Per-gine, helped Notre Dame throttle the Navy offense. The middies did break the Irish three- game shutout string when John Bergner blocked ob Glad-ieux's punt and recovered for a fourth period score.

Hanratty sneaked over for two Notre Dame TD's and Lar ry uonjar and uiaoieux eacn scored once. With both the 6-foot-4 Sey mour and Paul Snow, his nor mal replacement, unable to play because of injuries, Han ratty was far from the passing marvel of early season. He completed only three of 14 and had two intercepted in the first half. Notre Dame Navy 14 0 7-31 77 ND FG Azzaro 42; ND Conjar 7 run (Azzaro kick); ND Hanratty 1 run (Azzaro kick); ND Gladieux 1 run (Azzaro kick); Navy Bergner, recovered blocked punt in end zone (K. Church kick); ND Hanratty 6 run (Azzaro kick) Ex-SIU Wrestler was a defensive battle.

Neither learn offense could make much headway until the Salukis Eddie Richards intercepted a Pirate pass on the East Carolina 33 and returned It to the 14. The Salukis scored the game's first touchdown in two plays. Pemberton went up the middle for five yards then crashed through right guard for nine yards and the tally with 12 seconds remaining in the first quarter. Kelley's kick gave SIU a 7-0 command. ITie Pirates took over at the start of the second quarter and marched 76 yards in 14 plays for a touchdown of their own.

Fullback Jim Flowe cracked over from three yards out for the payoff with 11:07 remaining in the period. Peter Moe, the Pirates' soc-cor-style place kicker, missed on the extra point try, however, leaving the Salukis a 7-6 edge. The Salukis threatened on their next try at offense before the drive was halted on the East Carolina 23. An exchange of punts put the Salukis in a hole later and the Pirates grabbed the lead after an SIU punt to the East Carolina 34. After a loss of a yard, half-back Mike Bridges bolted around end for 33 yards and a touchdown with 3:16 to go.

Moe's kick was good for a 13-7 East Carolina lead that stood at half-time. The Salukis went on top to stay in the third quarter, marching 43 yards in 15 plays for a go-ahead seven-point parlay. Pemberton rolled around right end for four yards to cap the surge and Kelley connected on the bonus boot. The key to? the surge came Ml fop ground gainer in the game for the Salukis. SIU Trackmen Win Meet In Tennessee The Southern Illinois Univer sity Track Club won the Southern Invitational at the Univer sity of Tennessee Saturday with ease.

The Salukis scored 60 point to 34 each for runnersup Tenn essee and Clemson. Other leaders in the EUeam meet were Knoxville Track Club 23, Tennes see freshmen 23, Murray State 20, North Carolina 13, Wichita 12, Kentucky 9, Georgia Tech 5. "We are farther advanced at this stage of the year than we have ever been," said Coach Lew Hartzog. "Everybody performed well and several of our men were outstanding." First places were taken by Oscar Moore in the six-mile run, Mitch Livingston in the high jump, Ross MacKenzie in the 440, the 440-yard relay team and the distance medley team. Moore's time was 29:13.6.

Dave Chisolm was third in 31:05.4. Livingston took the high jump at 6-6 and MacKenzie the 443 in 43.3 seconds. The 440-yard relay unit of Del Jeffries, Alan Deppe, Rich Campbell and MacKenzie won in 42.3 seconds. The distance medley crew cf MacKenzie, Al Ackman, Jeff Duxbury and Moore won in 10:03.8. John Vernon was second in the triple jump at 49-1H and third in the long jump at 22-2Vz.

Ian Sharp was fourth in long jump. Jeffries was second in the 100 in 9.8 and second in the 220 in 21.9. Jim Thomas was third in the high hurdles in 14.9 and fourth in the 440 low hurdles in 53.4. Ackman ran the finest mile of his career in 4:09.5 for third Duxbury was fourth in 4:13. Grover Webb was fourth in the discus at 144-0.

An all-freshman mile relay team of Ed Rohach, Deppe, Campbell and Jeffries was fourth in 3:20.1. Rich Allison was third in the pole vault at 13-8. Ted Williams, baseball slugger, never batted below .316 in his 13 years in the majors. 5 ton (41) drives through for a gain Saturday In SIU's 3M3 BIG TEN Purdue 25, Illinois 21 Mich. St.

22, Northwestern 0 Michigan 23, Wisconsin 17 Iowa 20, Indiana 19 Minnesota 17, Ohio St. 7 MIDWEST Nebraska 35, Missouri 0 Tulsa 13, Cincinnati 0 Bowling Green 17, Miami, Ohio, 14 Dayton 20, Ohio U. 12 Drake 17, N. Texas St. 12 Parsons 37, St.

Cloud 7 Kent St. 23, Toledo 20 Colorado 24, Oklahoma 21 Kan. St. 3, Kansas 3 Oklahoma St. 14, Iowa St.

14 SIU 31, E. Carolina 13 Valparaiso 20, Washington U. 12 Northern 111. 31, Akron 18 Cent. Methodist 7, 111.

College 3 Coe 28, Knox 15 Concordia, HI. 33, St. Proco-pius20 Chicago Illini 20, Lakeland 17 SW Missouri 49, Rolla 13 Wittenberg 27, Ohio Wesleyan 0 St. Joseph's, Ind. 20, Evans-viillo 14 Anderson 29, Ind.

Central 7 Culver-Stockton 40, Eureka 13 W. Michigan 35, Marshall 29 Butler 14, DePauw 7 Wabash 35, Hanover 19 Principia 14, Rose Poly 7 EAST Notre Dame 31, Navy 7 Penn St. 33, California 15 Princeton 24, Brown 7 Rutgers 16, Boston U. 7 Cornell 31, Columbia 6 Dartmouth 23, Yale 13 Syracuse 33, Pitt 7 Harvard 27, Penn 7 Villanova 13, Xavier 7 Delaware 20, Temple 14 Buffalo 33, Holy Cross 3 Colgate 21, Lehigh 15 Gettysburg 19, Lafayette 18 Bucknell 33, R. Island 7 Davidson 21, Citadel 17 SOUTH Alabama 27, Miss.

St. 14 Florida 30, Auburn 27 Tennessee 33, Army 7 VMI15 Georgia Tech 43, Duke 7 Georgia 23, N. Carolina 3 Va. Tech 23, Florida St. 21 Clemson 23, Wake Forest 21 Geo.

Wash. 49, Furman 23 Kentucky 14, W. Virginia 14 Maryland 14, S. Carolina 2 N. Carolina St.

42, Virginia 21 SOUTHWEST TCU 6, Baylor 0 SMU 13, Texas 12 Texas Tech 35, Rice 19 i -it in-, -in fullback Hill Williams (40), but thert no holding him on this run. He broke away to has not been quite the fatal step in a career that some peo ple have seemed to think. The old coaches are still going strong after a change of assign ment. Jack Burke. Herrin native who coached at Flora and East Moline before joing the staff at new Belleville East this year, has been named basketball as sistant.

Don Otness, former New Ath ens coach, has moved up to the head cage job vacated when Gary Memott resigned prior io the start of School Burke's appointment will be good for only one year because of a school policy limiting coaches to two sports. He al ready assists in football and baseball. Pete Truran's Cahokia Com- manches, after clobbering Du-po 93-6 a week earlier, barely edged Roxana 18-14 Tnursday to clinch at least a tie for the Midwestern Conference grid title. It has long been recognized that the first college home coming observances were start ed at the University of Illinois. Fans and players long nave believed that homecomings are a means of firing up the foot ball teams for victories.

When Stanford spoiled the II- lini homecoming with a 6-3 up set win, the outcome kept tne mini from getting even on such dates. The school which "invented" homecoming has won 26, lost 23 and tied two games on its homecoming dates. There is another Tuesday varsity prep football game this Tuesday when CartervUle plays at Zeigler Royalton. Ken Boyer, the former Cardinal third baseman who played with the Mets last year," is the new Ford dealer at Hermann, several miles- west of St. Louis.

Steve Fisher of Herrin' is -one of seven senior lettermen on the Illinois Normal basketball squad this season. John Gelch of Sesser is an assistant coach. When Mt. Vernon plays at Centralia Friday, it will be the final home game appearance for retiring Orphan Coach Jim my Evers. The last two Orphan games are at West Frankfort and Flora.

surprise of favored East Carolina. Pemberton was the FAR WEST Washington 22, Stanford 20 Oregon St. 41, Wash. St. 13 Oregon 23, Idaho 7 Pacific 33, San Jose St.

35 Utah 27, N. Mexico 0 CCI Millikin 27, N. Park 20 Wesleyan 14, Augustana 7 Carthage 32, N. Central 6 Carroll 6, Lake Forest 0 1 1 AC Bradley 17, 111. St 3 OIney Wins Harrier Title Olnev easily won the Southern Illinois district cross country ti tle at West Frankfort Saturday morning with a low team score of 53 points.

Lawrenceville was a distant second witn 83 and Flora third with 157. Jim Payne of Herrin won the individual title with a time of 9:45.8 over the 1.9 mile course laid out at the West Frankfort City park. Next in order came Brock of Lawrenceville. Williams of West Frankfort and Sevking of Thompsonville. Other team scores were Cen tralia 159, Trico 170, West Frankfort 185, Carbondale 222, Benton 236 Clay City 244, Marion 283, Farina 293, Noble 313, Herrin 316, Murphysboro 341, Sesser 364, OkawviHe 369, Car-mi 400, lit.

Vernon 416, Metrop olis 552. Thompsonville, Harris-burg and Golconda also had in dividual entries. The top two teams and the top five individuals get to com pete in the state meet at Urbana next week. WYOMING BOWS1M0 TO COLORADO STATE Fort Collins, Colo. (AP) A fired up Colorado State University football team upset 10th ranked University of Wyo ming 12-10 Saturday.

Colorado State Rams broke a 10-vear losing skein to the Wyoming Cowboys, who enter ed the game with a 6-0 record. NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Montreal 3, New York 0 Boston 3, Toronto 3 Where Art They Now? Those Former SIU Coaches None of the old grads suggested at the SIU homecoming Saturday that the school needs a new football coach after Ellis Rainsberger's Salukis pulled a somewhat surprising 31-13 victory over East Carolina College. Several did wonder about the past football coaches and their whereabouts. I'm happy to report they are all doing quite well. William McAndrew, the father cf SIU athletics which began in 1913 and the man after whom the football stadium is named, has, of course, been dead many years.

But his successors where re they now? Glenn "Abe" Martin Martin, a fixture in SIU circles since his college days in the early 1930s, has retired from all coaching and heads the busy SIU intramural department His younger ion, Russ, was down from his engineering job in Springfield for the day. Bill Waller Waller returned to his first love, the "wild west," from whence he came to SIU. He is back at Cody, Wyoming, in the high school. Bill O'Brien "Old Blackjack" teaches in the recreation field at SIU when he is not busy working for the Marines or officiating football. He is on wrpfl of becoming ore of the cation's top football officials.

He would be working in the Big Ten today if it were not for a previous committment io me Missouri Valley Conference, nwitr in week a National Foot- hoii Tairue" scout told him he might apply for work with the Al Kawal Al is line coach Tnis a which has been prom- atmnallv for its craat passing records the past few sea-ions. Carmen Piccone Carm is the line coach this year at urr-nell, which is having a fine sea-nfh nnlvnne defeat. Don Shroyer Don is back with the pro St Louis Cardinals rhief iob is to scout the opposing teams: The success of the Cards indicates he has been doing his job well. two of the younger men who were assistants in recent years ti machine. Don "Red" Cross, is line coach ft Illinois Normal ana jerry -coach at Streator, which upset Pom 19-14 Friday.

EC First Downs 14 7 Yards rushing 306 133 Yards passing 44 60 Passes attempted 6 20 Completions 4 5 Interceptions by 3 0 Fumbles lost 1 0 Punts 5 7 Average S1.8 40.7 Yards penalized 59 33 Knsfoft Honored Larry Kristoff of Carbondale was chosen as the regional top amateur athlete of 1966 Saturday night in Chicago by the central division cf the Amateur Athletic Union. Kristoff selection makes him eligible for consideration for the nation Sullivan Award presented to the. United States' top athlete of the year. Kristoff, a former Southern Illinois University wrestler for Coach Jim Wilkinson, is a five-time national AAU heavyweight champion. He won both the freestyle and Greco-Roman heavyweight titles in the national AAU meet last spring and went on to compete in the World Games at Toledo, Ohio.

Kristoff took second in the heavyweight division in the international competition this ternational competition this past summer and scored the highest finish ever by a U. S. wrestler in his division. The 23-year-old Kristoff was a member of the U. S.

Olympic team in 1964 and placed seventh in the competition at He currently is a teacher at Carbondale Community High School. Larry Kristoff Xhus coaching football at SIU.