Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 23

TARTARS ALONE IN LEAGUE LEAD DETROIT FREE PRESS Sunday, Oct. 24, 76 5-E ayne Rushes Past Saginaw Valley, 31-14 State Spec! if flit Free Prm UNIVERSITY CENTER Wayne State University, defending Great Lakes Intercollegiate Conference champs, took sole control of the league race for the first time this year Saturday, beating Saginaw Valley, 31-14, before a disappointed homecoming crowd here. The Tartars dominated things all the way, piling up 379 yards in total offense and limiting Saginaw Valley to 189 total yards. Backs Mike Sankovich and Terry Grimes led the way for Wayne State with 124 and 111 yards, respectively. After a scoreless first quarter, the Tartars broke the ice with a pair of scoring tosses by substitute quarterback Terry Copa-cia to lead, 14-0, at the half.

Grimes opened the scoring in the second half with a three-yard touchdown run but the Cardinals, led by quarterback Steve Zott, who threw for one touchdown and ran for anoUier in the third quarter, battled back to make it 21-14. The fourth quarter, however, was all Wayne State as Bill Kelly successfully converted all four Tartan touchdowns on the day, booted a 36-yard field goal and Stankovich capped the scoring with a short plunge with just over five minutes left. Mike Anlietner led the Tartar defense with three interceptions, two of which set up touchdowns. Wayne State is now 6-1 on the year and 3-1 in league competition. Northtcood Runs Over Ferris State, 23-0 BIG RAPIDS Freshman fullback Mark Reining from Saginaw Arthur Hill enjoyed the biggest day of his young collegiate career Saturday by rushing for 176 yards in 28 carries to score two touchdowns and lead Northwood Institute to a 23-0 triumph over Ferris State before 6,200 fans.

Chuckie Evans, the fine Bulldog running back who missed most of last week's loss to Hillsdale with a badly sprained ankle and knee, failed to start but did play much of the game and was able to gain 95 yards in 23 attempts. But the day belonged to coach Jack Finn's Northmen. Halfback Nate Parker capped a 70-yard, 13-play drive with a two-yard scoring plunge to get Northwood started toward its second straight Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference victory and upped its overall record to 3-2-1. Ferris dropped to 3-4 and 2-2 in the GLI After a Northwood defensive lineman recovered a Ferris fumble on the Bulldog 32-yard line, Reining scored the first of his touchdowns on a 2-yard run late in the second quarter. He capped an 80-yard drive with a 13-yard TD run in the third quarter.

Orlando Mazza, who missed his first extra point attempt of the season on Reining's second touchdown, closed out the scor- College, 16-3, in a Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference game. Ted Pettibone gave Hillsdale a 3-0 lead with a 21-yard field goal but the Lakers took over late in the period and marched 73 yards in 15 plays with Hossford scoring from the 13 on the first play of the second quarter to take the lead for good. Defensive back Doug Reed picked off one of freshman Mike Fisher's passes on the Chargers' 34-yard line to set up the Lakers' second score. Eight plays later Hosford scored again on a 10-yard run to give Grand Valley a 13-3 halftime lead. Roger McKoy, Grand Valley's sophomore kicking specialist from Lake Odessa, with a rare miss of an extra point after Hosford's first score, put the game away for the Lakers with a 45-yard field goal in the third quarter.

Grand Valley, with an overall 4-1 record and a 2-1 mark In the league, had little difficulty in stopping the Chargers. Hillsdale's only touchdown threat came early in the third quarter but the Laker defense stopped the the Chargers twice on the one-yard line. Hossford picked up 153 yards in his 43 carries and Hillsdale's Fisher completed 15-of-39 passes for 122 yards and three interceptions. Hillsdale closed out its GLIAC season with a 2-3 record and stands at 4-4 overall. ing with a 36-yard field goal in the final quarter.

Scott Meyers quarterbacked the entire game or the Bulldogs in the absence of Steve Duchon, who was also injured last week. Grand Valley Doicns Hillsdale, 16-3 Special to the Free Press HILLSDALE Jamie Hosford, a senior fullback from Grand Rapids, was the workhorse of the Grand Valley State ball-control offense by carrying the ball a school record 43 times to score two touchdowns as the Lakers defeated Hillsdale Alabama Breezes by Louisville Persell Nets 200 Yards, 2 TDs; WMU Wins, 31-21 Iowa 22, Minnesota 12. Michigan 35, Indiana 0. Michigan State 31, Illinois 23. Ohio State 24, Purdue 3.

Wisconsin 28, Northwestern 25. Special to the Free Press KALAMAZOO Jerome Persell, the nation's second-leading ground gainer and second-leading scorer, rushed for 200 yards in 28 carries and scored two touchdowns Saturday to lead Western Michigan to a 31-21 win over Marshall. Persell, a sophomore from Detroit Northern, ran for a 12-yard TD in the second quarter, then wrapped up the scoring for the Broncos with a 10-yard jaunt in the third quarter. It was his- fifth hundred-yard game of the season. Western (4-3) rolled to a 24-7 lead in the first half, then coasted home with the reserves against the Thundering Herd (4-3) in this non-league game before 12,500 Band Day fans.

John Fillez, a receiver with Marshall, continued on his record-breaking career. He caught a pass in his 38th straight game, an NCAA record. Huskies Bury Southwest State, 64-7, Special to the Free Press HOUGHTON Michigan Tech had a laugher Saturday, running its record to 4-1 in the Northern Intercollegiate Conference and 5-2 overall with a 64-7 mauling of winless Southwest (Minn.) State. Senior tailback Jim Van Wagner amassed 266 yards rushing on 36 carries and scored five touchdowns on runs of seven, one, four, 42 and 16 yards. The Huskies rolled up 550 total yards to just 140 for the losers.

Tech held leads of 13-0, 23-7 and 36-7 at the official stops. Also scoring for the Huskies were Ron Czinski on a 56-yard pass from Bob North; John Dauks on a 14-yard run and Mark Angell and Berry Mazade on short runs. Cliff Anderson had a 37-yard field goal. Albion 55, OlivetY Alma 13, Kalamazoo II. Grand Valley 16, Hillsdale 3.

Hope 28, Adrian 21. Michigan Tech 64, SW (Minn) State 7. Northwood 23, Ferris St 0. Wayne 31, Saginaw Valley 14. AIC 17, Springfield 0.

Augustana SD 14, NW Iowa 3. Baker 13, Missouri Val. 13. Baldwin Wallace 43, Ohio Wesleyan 7. Beloit 10, Illinois Col.

7. Butler 35, Franklin 7. Case Western 14, Geneva 0. Colorado 33, Iowa St. 14.

Drake 34, W. Texas St. 14. Evansville 5, Valparaiso 3. Graceland 21, Ottawa, Kan 0.

Hanover 13, Blufton 7. III. Wesleyan 16, Carthage 7. Indiana Cent 14, DePauw 12. Indiana Pa.

16, Clarion State 14. John Carrol! 19, Thiel 18. Kansas 24, Kansas St. 14. Loras 23, St Ambrose 12.

Manchester 22, Anderson 13. Mansfield St 28, St. Vincent 7. Marietta 28, Mt Union 7. Minn.

Duluth 42, Bemidji St. 13. Missouri 34, Nebraska 24. Muskingum 24, Heidelberg 0. N.

Dakota St. 22, N. Dakota 15. N. Iowa 37, Morningside 7.

Notre Dame 13, South Carolina 6. Ohio Northern 13, Capital 11. Oklahoma St. 31, Oklahoma 24. Otterbein 17, Denison 7.

Principia 8, Rose-Hulman 7. South Dakota 17, South Dakota St. 17. SW Missouri 10, Missouri Rolla 0. Wabash 16, St Joseph Ind.

10. Washington Jeff. 21, Hiram 7. Wis. Eau Claire 7, Wis.

Whitewater 0. Wis. Oshkosh 28, St Norbert 7. Wis. Platteville 49, Wis.

Superior 0. HOPE EDGES ADRIAN, 28-21 No, 3 Albion Rips Olivet, 55-6 Ball State 20, Appalachian 7. Dayton 17, Toledo 14. Miami, O. 9, Bowling Green 7.

Nothern Michigan 41, Central Mich. 13. Virginia Tech 42, Kent St. 14. Western Michigan 31, Marshall 21.

William Mary 20, Ohio Univ. 0. Alma, which had been held to only one first down in the second half to that point, responded by marching for three more first downs following the ensuing kickoff, effectively killing the clock. Kalamazoo got the ball deep in its own territory with just more than one minute remaining but was unable to move it. Boyce Leads Hope to Win Special te the Free Press ADRIAN Hope College, defending football champion of the MIAA, set Jhe stage for next week's conference showdown with unbeaten and favored Albion here Saturday with a 28-21 victory over Adrian College.

It was the fourth straight conference victory for the Dutchmen, who saw quarterback Mark Boyce throw three touchdown passes but still manage to pick un 232 yards on the ground. BOYCE HIT Jim Holwerda with a 12-yard touchdown pass in the first quarter, Dave DeVwaan for 13 yards and to Kevin Clark for 52 yards. Adrain quarterback Paul Downs also threw three TD passes with his aerials going to Joe Pacani for 53 yards, Ken Cavanaugh 32 and Quentin Jones 14 yards. Adrian picked up 244 yards through the air and now is 3-4 on the season and 1-2 in the conference. Special to the Free Press ALBION Albion College, third-ranked and unbeaten Division III power, showed its muscle against out-manned Olivet College here Saturday, pasting the Comets, 55-6.

Albion breezed to a 41-6 halftime lead, holding Olivet to 27 yards and two first downs in the first two quarters, and Briton coach Frank Joranko threw in the subs in the entire second half. On a day where the entire crew of 55 players- saw action for the Britons, only quarterback Steve Robb scored more than once on a pair of short plunges. Dexter Davis, who played only in the second half, took rushing honors with 97 yards in nine carries. Albion, which has four shutouts so far this year, was scored upon in the second quarter following a pass interception returned to the Briton eight-yard line. Lyall Sheroski scored two plays later for Olivet.

But on the ensuing kickoff, Tom De-Sana ran back 76 yards for an Albion touchdown which reshifted the momentum. Albion, which last went undefeated in 1969, is now 7-0 and faces a battle for the MIAA crown next week at Hope which is likewise unbeaten in league play. Olivet is now 0-8. TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) Quarterbacks Jeff Rutledge and Jack O'Rear combined passing and running talents to lead 18th-ranked Alabama to a 24-3 victory over Louisville Saturday in the first football game between the two schools.

The homecoming victory over the out-manned Cardinals raised Alabama's record to 5-2 and left Louisville at 3-3. Rutledge's passes helped move the Crimson Tide to its first two touchdowns and O'Rear scored the other on a 14-yard scamper. Mike Tucker, for the second straight week, blocked a punt for Alabama' and Buckey Ber-rey got a 27-yard field goal out of it Tucker, a defensive back, also has blocked two field goal attempts this season. It was Rutledge's passes that opened up the Cardinal defense midway through the second period and Tony Nathan ran over from 10 yards. Completions of 16 yards to Ozzie Newsome and 28 yards to Thad Flanagan helped the Tide move the 84 yards to the score.

Stu Stram, a 5-foot-10 quarterback and son of coach Hank Stram of the New Orleans Saints who was watching from the stands, moved Louisville from its 20 to Alabama's 29 and Pedro Pasadas hit a 46-yard field goal on the final play of the first half. Georgia Tech Tops Tulane ATLANTA (AP) Halfback David Sims hurled a 25-yard touchdown pass with 4:43 remaining to trigger Georgia Tech to a 28-16 come-from-be-hind college football victory Saturday over Tulane. Tech, (3-3-1) trailed 16-14 after Tulane's Ed Murray booted a 26-yard field goal, midway in the third quarter, before rallying for the victory when linebacker Mackel Harris intercepted his second pass of the game. Va. Tech Rips Kent 42-14 BLACKSBURG, Va.

(AP)-Quarterback Mitch Barnes teamed with Moses Foster for a pair of touchdown passes Saturday and reserve signal-caller David Lamie threw for one score and ran for another as Virginia Tech's Gobblers ripped Kent State's Golden Flashes, 42-14. The victory improved the Gobblers' record to 5-2. Kent State dropped to 3-4. Dartmouth Blanks Cornell ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) Alma Edges Kazoo, 13-11 Special to the Free Press KALAMAZOO Alma College scored twice within a five riinute span in the first quarter and then held off Kalamazoo College to post a 13-11 football victory here Saturday The Kalamazoo defense, which had given up 94 points in the last three games, got off to its usual slow start as Ken Riehl hit Chuck Fiebernitz with a 12-yard scoring toss with 5:55 left in the first quarter and then Dave Geary capped a 60-yard drive with a 32 yard touchdown run with 2:03 left.

But it was all Kalamazoo after that. The Hornets got on the board in the third quarter on a 28-yard Mark Burger fieldgoal and then, with 6:18 left in the game, Kevin Moody ran in from a yard out to end a nine-play 83-yard drive. Alabama 24, Louisville 3. Alcorn 3, Southern U. 0.

Auburn 31, Florida St 19. Bethune Cookman 35, Tuskegee Inst. 19. Citadel 26, Air Force 7. Davidson 20, Hampden Sydney 14.

Elon College 35, Catawba 0. Emory Henry 35, Bridgewater, Va. 21. Federal City 37, American U. 0.

Florida 20, Tennessee 18. Georgia Tech 28, Tulane 16. Howard 21, N. Carolina 21. Livingston Col.

15, Fayetteville 0. Md. Eastern Shore 21, N. Carolina Cent. 19.

Maryville 63, St Leo 2. Mississippi 20, Vanderbill 3. Morris Brown 50, Alabama A 20. Norfolk St. 10, Virginia Union 6.

North Carolina 12, East Carolina 10. North Carolina St 38, Clemson 21. Pine Bluff 27, Kentucky St. 14. Randloph Macon 29, Guilford 14.

Richmond 13, Furman 9. S. Carolina St. 25, Newberry 7. Tenn.

Tech 28, Morehead St 23. Virginia 18, Wake Forest 17. VMI 10, Delaware 6. W. Kentucky 10, E.

Kentucky 6. Wotford 10, W. Carolina 6. Albright 24, Wilkes 7. Allegheny 24, Carnegie Mellon 22.

Bates 30, Worcester Tech 28. Boston 36, Rhode Island 0. Boston College 24, Army 10. Brockport 29, Oswego St. 7.

Brown 28, Holy Cross 18. Canisius 60, Plattsburgh St. 6. Cent. Conn.

37, Glassboro St. 18. Colgate 24, Lafayette 14. Connecticut 28, Mass. 6.

Cortland St. 20, Alfred 16. Dartmouth 35, Cornell 0. Edinboro 45, Lock Haven 15. Framingham 20, Boston State 0.

Gettysburg 10, Bucknell 7. Harvard 20, Princeton 14. Hobart 28, Union 23. Hofstra 7, Seton Hall 0. Ill Wesleyan 16, Carthage 7.

Ithaca 28, CW Post 7. John Hopkins 24, Georgetown 13. Kings Point 13, Cornell Univ. 0. Lawrence 27, Hamilton 6.

Lehigh 24, Maine 0. Liberty Baptist 24, St. Pauls 21. Madison 44, Frostburg 7. Maine Maritime 21, Curry 20.

Maryland 30, Duke 3. Moravian 26, Lebanon Val. 21 New Hampshire 35, Northeastern 21. Norwich 24, Albany St. 20.

Pace 36, Brooklyn 14. Penn St. 33, West Virginia 0. Pittsburgh 45, Navy 0. Renseller Poly 20, Rochester Te-h 7.

Rutgers 47, Columbia 0. St Johns NY 42, Farlcigh Dickinson 0. St Peters 29, Stony Brook 8. Salisbury St 30, Kean 0. Shippensburg 58, Calif St Pa.

0. Slippery Rock 24, Ashland 20. Susquehanna 28, Delaware Val. 14. Swarthmore 9, Ursinus 3.

Syracuse 24, Temple 16. Tufts 21, Williams 7. Villanova 34, Youngstown St. 14. Waynesburg 22, W.

Virginia Wesleyen 21. Washington Lee 15, Sewanee 14. Washington, Mo. 12, Rochester 0. Wesleyan 30, Amherst 17.

W. Conn. 9, Coast Guard 0. Widener 27, Franklin Marshall 18. William Penn 41, Upper Iowa 0.

Wittenberg 33, Wooster 0. Yale 21, Pennsylvania 7. 5th-Ranked Oklahoma Falls Weatherbie hit Ricky Taylor on a five-yard toss for the winning touchdown with 6:46 left. Abbie Daigle connected on a 45-yard field goal, his third of the day, with 3:34 left and the Cowboys held on for the win, breaking a nine-game Oklahoma victory string in the bitter intrastate rivalry. Auburn Clubs Florida 31-19 AUBURN, Ala.

(AP) Quarterback Phil Gargis scored all four touchdowns Saturday, one of them on a spectacular 82-yard run, to give Auburn a 31-19 decision over Florida State and its first victory at home in two years. The 6-foot, 187-pound senior from Leighton, electrified the homecoming crowd of 58,500 when he squirmed through the Seminole line on a third down play in the final quarter'and outran the secondary for the third longest touchdown fun in Auburn history. Gargis had scored in each of the first three periods, twice on one yard plunges and once breaking through for 14 yards. For the day, he picked up 129 yards rushing on 14 plays, the first time this year he has gone over 100 yards, and he completed six of 13 passes for 54 yards. Irish-born place kicker Neil O'Donoghue accounted for three conversions for Auburn and a 26-yard field goal.

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) Running back Terry Miller rambled for 159 yards and senior quarterback Charlie Weatherbie came off the bench to direct Oklahoma State to three second-half scores as the Cowboys upset fifth-ranked Oklahoma, 31-24, Saturday. It was only Oklahoma's second loss in 41 games under Coach Barry Switzer and dropped the Sooners from the unbeaten ranks this season. The Cowboys, with freshman Harold Bailey a surprise starter at quarterback, jumped off to a 10-0 lead early in the first quarter with one of the scores coming on a 72-yard scamper by Miller. But the Sooners got three long-range touchdowns one of them when tackle Richard Murray took a mid-air fumble and raced 21-yards into the end zone to lead 14-10 after the first period and 24-13 at the half.

Weatherbie, relegated to the second team for the first time this season, eame in early in the third period after Cowboys' end Daria Butler recovered an Oklahoma fumble on the Sooners' 32. Weatherbie hit Gerald Bain on a 16-yard pass to put the ball on the 10 and two plays later Skip Taylor scored on a six-yard run, then caught a Weatherbie pass for a two-point conver-soin as the Cowboys cut the deficit to 24-21. Colorado St. 28, UTEP7. Texas 57, Rice 34.

Friday's Results Clark College 19, Savannah St. 0. Fordham 24, Montclair St. 18. Iona 7, Marist 7.

Trenton St 34, Jersey City St. 6. Wm. Paterson 14, Livingston 8. U-M Roughs Up Indiana, 35-0 Michigan 14 14 '0 35 Indiana 0 0 0 0 0 Mich Davis I run (Wood kick) Mich Lytia 16 run (Wood kick) Mich-G.

Johnson 9 pass from Leach (Wood kick) Mich Davis IS pass from Leach Wood kick) Mich Huckleby 1 run (Wood kick) Michigan 28 69-383 110 52 S-6-0 1-45 5-2 Indiana 11 40-123 63 -7 5-14-2 7-36 4-1 First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles lost Penalties yards 4-40 3-52 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING Michigan, Lytle 25-175, Davis 15-69, Huckleby 12-67, Leach 6152. Indiana, Harkrader 15-45 Enis 13-40, D'Orazio 3-9, Arnett -3. RECEIVING Michigan, Smith 2-79, Davis 1-15, Johnson 1-9. Indiana, Edgar 2-24, Fishel 1-18, Calvin 1-16. PASSING Michigan, Leach 4-4-9, 103 yards.

Indiana, Arnett 5-14-2, 63. Middlesborough Regains 1st Place LONDON (AP) Mid-dlesbourgh scored a 1-0 win over West Bromwich Saturday and regained first place in the English Soccer League's First Division. It was only Middlesbrough's eighth goal in 11 games. It has earned 15 points in the standings. Aston Villa rallied to beat Bristol City, 3-1, and moved into a tie for second place with Liverpool, the defending champions.

Both teams have 14 points. Four teams Everton, Ipswich, Newcastle and Leicester are close behind with 13 points each. Champs Fall MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Goals by Kent Jackson, Grant Goegan, Wayne Ormson and Gary Murphy late in the third period lifted St. Louis University to a 7-3 hockey-victory over defending national titlist Minnesota Friday night. Wide Receiver Bob Grim Bach With Vikings BLOOMINGTON, Minn.

(UPI) Wide receiver Bob Grim rejoined the Minnesota Vikings Friday night, coming to terms with general manager Mike Lynn after an all-day negotiating session. Grim played five years with the Vikings and was traded to the New York Giants in 1972 as part of the deal that brought quarterback Fran Tarkenton back to Minnesota. The 31-year-old wide receiver was traded to the Chicago Bears last season and was released before the regular season started. Grim takes over a wide receiver spot on the roster which became open when the Vikings traded Jim Lash to the San Francisco 49ers this Week for running back Sammy Johnson. Both Grim and Johnson are likely to see action Sunday.

Dartmouth, paced' by the powerful running of San Coffey, rolled to an easy 35-0 victory over Cornel in college football action here Saturday. The defeat was the Big Red's worst home performance in 41 years, dating back to Cornell's 54-0 loss to Princeton in 1935. Foard Finally Has Better Idea PROPST CROSSROADS, N.C. (AP) Fred T. Foard High School ended a 52-game football losing streak Friday night with a 29-6 victory over Bunker Hill.

It was Foard's homecoming game and first victory since 1971. Foard is 1-7 this season and next meets West Lincoln, which hasn't won a game this year. Continued from First Sports the Indiana defense so Lytle, Huckleby, Russell Davis and Leach could knock off their five and six yard gains. For the football purists who could stand the cold and rain, it had to be a treat to watch. Even Hoosier basketball coach Bobby Knight, watching from the press box, had to marvel at the efficiency of Schembechler's operation.

Except for the fumble quarterback Scott Arnett lost, setting How U-M Scored UM-IND FIRST QUARTER 7-0 Russell Davis, 1-yard run (88 yards in 17 plays; big play 8-yard run by Rob Lytle). Wood converted. SECOND QUARTER 14-0 Lytle, 16-yard run (45 yards in 7 plays after fumble recovery by John Anderson; big plays Lytle carried 4 times for 34 yards). Wood converted. 21-0 Gene Johnson, 9-yard pass from Rick Leach (80 yards in 13 plays; big play 13-yard run by Leach).

Wood converted. THIRD QUARTER 28-0 Davis. 1 5-yard pass from Leach. (68 yards in 6 plays; big play 33-yard run by Lytle). Wood converted.

35-0 Harlan Huckleby, 1-yard run (38 yards in 4 plays after Anderson interception; big play 33-yard Leach-to-Jim Smith pass). Wood converted. selves well against the No. 1 team in the nation, up Lytle's 16-yard scoring run, the Hoosiers presented them- They drove from their own 23 to the U-M 32 and were setting up for a field goal try at that point but a delay of game penalty moved them out of range, costing them their only good scoring chance of the half. The rain finally let up in the third quarter, but Michigan continued on as before deliberately punching out the yardage and the touchdowns as the Hoosiers wore down.

Lytle cleared the 100-yard mark for the third straight game on his third carry of the second half but the U-M drive, which began at its own 16, died at the Hoosiers 18 when Davis fumbled and Indiana defensive end Carl Smith made the recovery. It didn't take long to get the ball back though and a 33-yard run by Lytle got the Wolverines going again. Leach completed the drive with his third completion in as many tries a 15-yard TD pass to Davis. Anderson, who had recovered an Indiana fumble earlier to set up a U-M score, intercepted an Arnett pass to make another one possible late in the third quarter. This time Leach connected with Jim Smith on a 33-yard pass play to set up HUckle-by's one-yard TD run.

Leach threw one more pass, a 46-yarder to Smith, and then left the game with a perfect 4-fOr-4 performance, good for two TDs and 103 yards. A fumble by backup quarterback Stacy Johnson stopped U-M deep in Indiana territory and the Wolverines' reserves finished up the game. Mich. State Illinois First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles lost Penalties vards 7 14 0 10-31 13 7 3 0 23 MSU Illinois 22 12 48-170 44-153 223 151 79 161 17-30-1 12-20-0 5-45 5-43 5-3 3-2 3-15 5-35 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING MSU Baes 24-108, Farley 8-39. Illinois, Phillips 23-129, Coleman 7-61.

RECEIVING MSU, Gibson 5-63, Byrd 4-74, Cobb 4-54. Illinois, Rous 4-61, Johnson 4-52, Coleman 2-21. PASSING MSU, Smith 11-21-1, 111 yards; Lawson 6-10-0, 112. Illinois, Ste-ger, 8-13-0. 96; McCray 4-7-0, 55..