The Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 70, Ed. 1 Monday, November 23, 1970 Page: 4 of 8
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PACE FOUR— Sapulpa (Okla.) Herald, Monday, November 23, 1910
Bowls Name Choices
Irish
Bypass
Buckeyes Run For Rosesfr®^!
Iap o Now Yoar’s DaV
By BILL MADDEN
UPI Sports Writer
Notre Dame chose Cotton
over Oranges, Ohio State won
tlie race for the Roses,
Tennessee got tlie Sugar
treatment and LSU got a
tentative consolation prize.
Thus the college football post-
season bowl picture went.
The second-ranked Irish bat-
tled stubborn LSU to a
scoreless standoff into the
fourth period before the Ben-
gals succumbed, 3-0, to a 14- followed.
j I, iu i Oh*0 methodically dis-
yard field goal by Scott Hempel . Michiean 20-9, and
with 2:54 remaining, immediate t ^ Ten’title
bids to Notre Dame from the
Orange and Cotton Bowls
Blanda Boots For Win
20-17 In Last Seconds
wrapped up the Big Ten title
and a trip to the Rose Bowl
while finishing with a 9-0
regular season record. The
Buckeyes erupted for 10 points
in the second hall before a ualus ,u u.. ---------
partisan Ohio Stadium crowd of Conference champ—Texas or
87,331 to avenge last year's Arkansas.
bound for a New Year’s Day
battle in the Cotton Bowl. But
they don’t know who they will
be fighting.
Ara Parseghian’s boys by-
passed a shot at Nebraska in
the Orange Bowl and voted
Sunday for a return trip to
Dallas to take on the Southwest
By FRED McMANE
UPI Sports Writer
This George Blanda business
is getting monotonous.
The 43-year-old quarterback-
placekicker for the Oakland
Raiders pulled out another
victory for the American
Football Conference’s Western
Division leaders Sunday by
booting a 16-yard field goal with
seven seconds left to climax a
20-17 triumph over the San
Diego Chargers.
It marked the fifth time this
season that Blanda has proved
to be the hero for the Raiders.
In Sunday's game the Char-
gers tied the score on an 11*
yard field goal by Mike Mercer
with 4:46 left to play, but
quarterback Daryle Lamonica
moved the Raiders to the San
Diego seven-yard line in the
final minutes and Blanda came
through once again.
In other games Sunday,
Kansas City fought to a 6-6 tie
with St. Louis; Minnesota beat
Green Bay, 10-3; Detroit routed
San Francisco, 28-7; Los
Angeles defeated Atlanta, 17-7;
Miami upset Baltimore, 34-17;
Dallas crushed Washington, 45-
21; Cleveland downed Houston,
22-14; Cincinnati topped Pit-
tsburgh, 34-7; the New York
Jets beat Boston, 17-3; Denver
stopped New Orleans, 31-6; and
Chicago whipped Buffalo, 31-13
•he AFC West title picture by
downing tlie Colts. Bob Griese
sparked the victory by scoring
one touchdown himself and
passing for two others. Balti-
more, now 7-2-1, leads the
Oakland
Kansas City
Denver
San Diego
Chicago i...— _—. i —— —- fniawi
yJSB&SS -
tMCards Salvage Tie fc
St. Louis, which leads the
National Football Conference’s
East Division with a 7-2-1
record, needed a 14-yard field
goal by Jim Bakken with 1:49
remaining to salvage a tie with
the Chiefs. Bakken also kicked
a 49-yard field goal while the Louis
Chiefs’ kicking specialist, Jan Ny Giants
Stenerud, countered with field Dallas
goals of 39 and 15 yards. Washington
The Vikings avenged their Philadelphia
only loss of the season by
beating the Peckers. Minneso-
ta’s winning score came on a
one-yard run by Clinton Jones
in the third quarter on a fourth-
and-goal situation. The victory
left the Vikings with a 9-1
record and a three-game lead
over Detroit in the NFC’s
Central Division.
Greg Landry, making only his
second start of the season,
sparked the Lion’s victory by
firing three touchdown passes.
The loss ended e four-game
winning streak for San Francis-
co and left them only one game
ahead of Los Angeles in the
NFC West.
The Rams, upset a week ago
by the Jets, got two touchdowns ------, —
from their ilefense within a 46- Dolphins (C-4) by a game and a
second span of the third half.
quarter and pulled out their Dallas, which had not playe
game with the Falcons. The well in recent weeks, snapped
first TD came on a 14-yard run out of its slump by routing the
with a fumble by Coy Bacon Redskins. Rookie Duane Tho-
and the second on a 25-yard run mas scored three touchdowns
with a pass Interception by and rookie Mark Washington
Kermit Alexander. scored on a 100-yard kickoff
Miami Engineers Upset return to pace the victory.
Miami engineered the day’s Cleveland took over sole
biggest upset and got back into possession of first place in the
NFL Grid r
Standing
By United Press International
American Conference
East
W. L. T. Pet
7 2 1 .778
6 4 0 .600
3 6 1 .333
3 7 0 .300
1 9 0 .100
Central
W. L. T. Pet
5 5 0 .500
4 6 0 .400
4 6 0 .400
271 .222
West
W. L. T. Pet.
622 .750
532 .625
5 5 0 .500
442 .500
Narional Conference
East
AFC’s Central Division by
beating Houston. The Browns
(5-5) won on the passing of Bill
Nelsen, who returned to a
starting role and connected on
10 of 22 passes for 229 yards
and three touchdowns.
Paul Robinson gained 119
season-end upset loss to the
Wolverines.
Ninth-ranked Tennessee im-
pressed Sugar Bowl promoters
with a crushing 45-0 whitewash
of Kentucky and then accepted
a bid to oppose Air Force in the
New Orleans spectacle. Full-
back Curt Watson rushed for
two touchdowns and quarter-
back Bobby Scott passed for
two more in the Vols' romp.
While No. 13 Auburn and No.
12 Mississippi were both idle
Saturday, it was not a totally
unproductive weekend. Both
teams accepted bids to the
yards rushing and Virgil Carter Gator Bowl Jan. 2 in Jackson-
tossed for two touchdowns to villa, Fla.
pace Cincinnati's victory; Third-ranked Nebraska, al-
George Nocks scored two ready established as tlie Big
second half TDs in the Jets’ Eight representative in the
triumph; Pete Liske threw for Orange Bowl, struggled past old
two touchdowns as tlie Broncos rival Oklahoma, 28-21, to wrap
The Longhorns have invited
Arkansas to Austin Dec. 5 in a
gridiron match that will deter-
mine which teams spends New
Year’s In Dallas. If Texas wins,
the Cotton Bowl could be a
rematch of last year’s contest
In which the Longhorns lassoed
a touchdown In the final minute
to hand Notre Dame a 21-17
defeat In its first post-season
bowl game.
“It was not an easy
decision,” Parseghian said.
‘‘Both the Orange Bowl and the
Cotton Bowl are fine affairs. It
was a great game a year ago,
but of course our opponents are
still unknown. The squad felt
that regardless of the opposi-
tion It would be a great
challenge."
Notre Dame meets Southern
California at Los Angeles
IIIr ''.I/ill I / hi lKlll\ III l.ll<l
SPORTS
Colorado Strong
At Start, Finish
two touenuowns as me nroiKoa ,
ended a four-game losing streak up the conference championship Saturday to finish out its regular
__ .. •_ * m Mini fiiitfii llm *...,riilnr cnflCAti Qf rnncAn Thp Iristl WOn tiH
and Bobby Douglass passeii for
four TDs in Chicago’s triumph.
Baltimore
bmiami
Buffalo
N.Y. Jets
Boston
Cleveland
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
and finish the regular season at
10-0-1. For the Sooners.the loss
was eased by a bid to the
Bluebonnet Bowl in Houston
against Alabama.
Eight-ranked Air Force em-
barrased the Sugar Bowl people
somewhat by dropping a
lopsided 49-19 decision to inter-
state rival Colorado, while No.
11 Stanford tarnished its Rose
Bowl bid by falling to
California, 22-14.
Tenth-ranked Arizona State, a
darkhorse candidate for the
Orange Bowl should LSU not
fulfill the requirements set
forth by the committee, upped
its record to 9-0 and clinched
tlie Western Athletic Confer-
ence title by rolling over New
Mexico, 33-21.
Dartmouth, No. 14, registered
its sixth shutout of the year and
finished the aeaaon unbeaten by
blanking HenoSylviatU, 28-0.
The Indians also stfWgthened
their grip on the Lambert
Trophy, symbolic of football
supremacy in the East.
San Diego State, also tied for
No. 14, was shocked by Long
ssrjfr-r.»
squeaker over Louisiana State ^ clouds with a 49-19 a 33-7 loss to Horida State, 131 this season.
humiliation their second fold-up in two weeks. Only Steve Ownes of Oklaho-
Nebraska clinched the Big ma and Bob Anderson of Colo-
Eight title, but suffered a scare rado have run for more in Big
in its 28-21 victory over Okla- Eight history.
homa. Most categorized Okla- Oklahoma State’s Bobby Cole,
homa’s chances for a victory however, put together the big-
in one of two ways— slim or gest running day of the year
By CHARLIE SMITH
UPI Sports Writer
What a start! What a finish!
But, oh, what a middle!
That’s about the only way to
describe Colorado's football sea-
son.
The Buffaloes of coach Eddie
Crowder pummeled Penn State
and Air Force on both ends of
their schedule, tait lost four
Big Eight Conference games in
the middle.
Penn State's unbeaten string
had reached 31 when Colorado
administered a 41-13 shelling
Sept. 26. And Saturday, Air
Force had compiled a 9-1 rec-
ord, accepted a Sugar Bowl bid
and was fresh from a victory
over Hose Bowl-bound Stanford.
stead Colorado scored six With those two threats blunt-
straight touchdowns. ed, the game was on. And it
The devastation of the Fal- took Jerry Tagge’s one-yard
cons’ defense was total. The sneak with 7:42 to play to clinch
Buffaloes, behind the running the verdict for Nebraska,
of Jon Keyworth, John Tarver C ornhusker cornerback Jim
and Ward Walsh, set a Big Eight Anderson intercepted two pas-
record with 675 yards total of- scs, one on the last play of the
fense Rushing yardage amoun- game when Jack Mildren tried
ted to' 182. to find Jon Harrison in the end
The Buffs, who have had trou- zone from the Cornhuskers’ 27.
tile passing this year, completed Elsewhere, Mel Gray sashay-
42 and 63- yard scoring strikes ed 97 yards with a kickoff re-
by quarterbacks Jim Bratten turn, propelling Missouri to a
and Paul Arendt. 2817 victory over Kansas. The
In comparison, Air Force Tigers twice had to overcome
mustered only 40 yards rush- Jayhawk leads,
ing. John Riggins became the
While Colorado was Increas- most prolific rusher in Kansas
ing Big Eight prestige, Kan- history with a 129 - yard game,
sas State did its tiest to do the He finished his collegiate care-
Saturday to post their ninth
victory in their undefeated
season.
Team Refuses
East Playoff
HANOVER, N.H. (.im; -
Dartmouth Athletic Director
Seaver Peters dismissed a
challenge from Penn State
Coach Joe Paterno Sunday as a
grandstand ploy to try to steal
the Lambert Trophy.
Paterno suggested Saturday
his team meet Dartmouth in a
post-season game Dec. 5 to
deride who is best in the East.
The Lambert Cup is awarded
after the football season as the
symbol of— Enstern football
supremacy.
“I don’t think our record
merits it,” said Peters.”
Anyway, NCAA regulations
strictly prohibit post-season
games. Paterson knows it’s
But in between those super
performances, the Buffaloes lost
decisions to Kansas State, Okla-
homa Missouri and Nebraska.
Still, their 6-4 record - es-
pecially in light of the last out-
ing - could land them a bowl
bid.
none. for Big Eight ballcarriers.
But the Sooner’s defensive Cole gained 237 yards in 49
d. team held strong until their of- tries as the Cowboys outscored
Early in Saturday’s game, Col- jense could get field position. Iowa State, 36-27.
J—- *“ **■“ Air Fnrrp The unbeaten Cornhuskers bot- Lone conference game re-
ched their chance for a slaugh-
ter when Johnny Rodgers fum-
bled at the Oklahoma six and
Joe Orduna was stopped at the
one on a fourth-down play, all
in the first quarter.
orado drove to the Air Force
10, where defensive back Scott
Hamm plucked a fumble out of
the air and raced 90 yards for
a 7-0 lead.
That’s the sort of thing that
would delate a lesser team. In-
maining sends Oklahoma State
to Oklahoma Saturday, while
Iowa State winds up at San
Diego State.
W. L. T. Pet
-Bulldogs Win
___________,.t _ _ OCC Grid Title
No. 14, was shocked by Long lmpossjbie; it’s ridiculous, real-
BeachState, 27-11 .Friday night j The NCA^ wouldn’t think of gy united Press International
In addition to having their - aDDrovine » Southwestern State is th
The Standings:
Conference Games
W
Nebraska
. Kan. State
Oklahoma
Colorado
Missouri
Okla. State
Kansas
Iowa State
L T Pet. PF PA
7 0 0 1.000 289 134
5 2 0 .714 130 1 34
4 2 0 .667 143 127
3 4 0 .429 200 148
3 4 0 .429 150 150
240 .333 127 197
2 5 0 .286 142 186
1 6 0 .143 135 240
Minnesota
Detroit
Green Bay
Chicago
SAVI MONEY ON
*U INSURANCE
Auto • life • Kre
Truth • NutinuM
...AGENT
...COMPANY
...MONTHLY
PAYMENT
if yew with
J. M. HUNTER
417 leaf Dewey
■A 4-3M4
Central
W. L. T. Pet
9 1 0 .900
6 4 0 .600
5 5 0 .500
4 6 0 .400
West
W. L. T. Pet
San Francisco 7 2 1 .778
Los Angeles 6 3 1 .667
Atlanta 3 5 2 .375
New Orleans 2 7 1 .222
Sunday’s Results
Miami 34 Baltimore 17
Oakland 20 San Diego 17
Cincinnati 34 Pittsburgh 7
N.Y. Jets 17 Boston 3
Chicago 31 Buffalo 13
Dallas 45 Washington 21
Chicago 31 Buffalo 13
Dallas 45 Washington 21
Denver 31 New Orleans 6
Minnesota 10 Green Bay 3
Cleveland 28 Houston 14
Los Angeles 17 Atlanta 7
St. Louis 6 Kansas City 6
Monday’s Games
N.Y. Giants at Phtla, night
(Only game scheduled)
LPGA EXEC RESIGNS
ATLANTA (UPI>-Ed Grif-
fith will resign as tournament
directorof the Ladies Profes-
sional Golfers Association on
Dec. 1. Griffith said he had
other business offers.
Tired
Hero
George Blanda, 43-year-old vet-
eran, rests after pulling out an-
other victory for the Western
Division leaders Oakland. Blan-
da booted a 16-yard field goal
in the last seven seconds to
climax a 20-17 win over San
Diego.
NHR A Finals
Are Decided
Action Is Set
WE HAVE THE GENUINE
Shatterproof
Flexible
Long-Lasting
oM»36< *•" ’■
— JO MMI WEa***
[ Alt* MM”**”
ONTARIO, Calif. (UPI)-
Rick Ramsey, 26, of Manhattan
Beach, Calif., captured the top
fuel eliminator championship in
the finals of the Hot Wheels
National Hot Rod Association
Supernationals at Ontario Mo-
tor Speedway Sunday.
Ramsey defeated Gerry
Glenn of Panorama City in 6.7
seconds and reached a top
speed of 204.08 miles an hour.
Glenn had blown an engine as
he won his semifinal heat and
was forced to use a gas
dragster engine in the cham-
pionship round which also blew
up.
Gene Snow, Fort Worth, Tex.,
won the funny car eliminator
title with a mark of 7.48
seconds and 195.22 m.p.h. He
defeated Larry Arnold, Mem-
phis, Tenn., at 8.61 and 114.21
m.p.h.
Don Cain, Kansas City, won
a mark of 7.39 seconds and
187.89 m.p.h., defeating Ray
Hadford, Mt. Lake Terrace,
Wash., at 7.35 and 188.67.
Ronnie Sox, Burlington, N.C.,
in a '70 Cuda won the pro stock
eliminator class at 9.85 seconds
and 139.96 m.p.h., defeating
Arlen Vanke, Akron, Ohio, in a
•70 Plymouth at 9.88 and 138.46.
Don Enriquez, Dana Point,
Calif., won the competition
eliminator title at 7.33 seconds
and 199.11 m.p.h., defeating
Roy Rastetter, Hale Center,
Tex., 8.48 and 162.74.
Ray Allen, South Orange,
N.J., won the super stock
eliminator class in a '70 Chevy
at 11.32 and 117.95, defeating
Tom Crutchfield, Kokomo, Ind.,
in a '65 Chevy at 11.12 seconds.
Jim Stevens, Leona Valley,
Calif., won the modified elimin-
ator at 10.41 seconds, defeating
game winning streak snapped,
the Aztecs also lost the Pacific
Athletic Conference title and g
probable bid to the Pasadeng
Bowl against Louisville to the
Forty-Niners.
In the only other games
involving the top 20, No. 16
Southern California fell victim
to crosstown rival UCLA’s By united Press International
Dennis Dummit, who hur ed T Oklahoma Collegiate Con-
three touchdown passes as the e basketball teams that
Bruins buried the Trojans 45- done ^ already, except
20. Toledo, No. 18, completed antT<;*nn wni open their sea-
its second straight undefeated Langston, will^open
season by topping Colorado Langston had* been scheduled
State, 24-14, and extended its against Arkansas
winning streak to 22 en route to bu( tbe game was can-
a Tangerine Bowl matchup with
William & Mary. t^Is week’s slate Includes the
John Brown Invitational tourna-
ment In Arkansas, attracting
Southwestern, Northeastern and
Oklahoma Christian, and the
Southwest Classic at Cameron
with the Aggies hosting three
Texas teams.
NEW YORK (UPI)-Here are This week’s games-,
the post-season college football Tonight — Phillips at Evangel
bowl matchups: (Mo.), Santa Fe (N. M.) at
Rose Bowl (Pasadena)-Stan- Southwestern, Northeastern at
ford (7-3) vs. Ohio State (9-0), John Brown (Ark.), New Mex-
Cotton Bowl (Dallas)-Notre tc0 Highlands at Panhandle.
Dame (9-0) vs. either Texas (8- Tuesday - Oklahoma Baptist
0) or Arkansas (8-1). at Bethany Nazarene, Santa Fe
Sugar Bowl (New Orleans)- at Panhandle, Oklahoma Chris-
Air Force (9-2) vs. Tennessee tian at Cameron, Northwestern
(8-1). at St. Mary (Kan.).
Bluebonnet Bowl (Houston)- Thursday - John Brown tour-
Alabama (6-4) vs. Oklahoma (6- nament.
4). Fri<iay _ Central at Oral
Gator Bowl (Jacksonville, Roberts, Phillips at Bethany
Fla.)- Mississippi (7-1) vs. Nazarene, John Brown tourna-
Auburn (7-2). ment, Southwest Classic.
Sun Bowl (El Paso)- Texas Saturday - DalUs Baptlst at
high enough this season to be
grandstand ptn, jgSSjTcJ^
Peters declared. have been bypassed In the final poll. Northeastern finish-
n . .. n NAIA playoff selections.
OCCi Basketball Southwestern did it the hard
way, as usual, settling for a 7-7
with favored Northeastern
ed 10th.
1970 Bowl
Picture
tie ____
early in the season and having
to hang on the rest of the way.
The favorite’s role went to
Cameron after that early tie,
and then to Central after the
Bronchos polished off both
Cameron and Northeastern.
But when it was finally over
Saturday night, the Bulldogs
owned a 17-16 win over Central
and the league’s best mark of
7-0-1.
Conly conference games re-
maining match Central at East
Central on Thanksgiving Day
and Northeastern at Southeast-
ern Saturday. Cameron goes
against New Mexico Highlands
Husker Game
Takes Toll
All Games
W L T Pet. PF PA
Nebraska 10 0 1 .952 409 177
Oklahoma 6 4 0 .600 215 209
Colorado 6 4 0 .600 306 189
Kan. State 6 5 0 .545 190 218
Missouri 5 6 0 .455 243 223
Kansas 5 6 0 .455 270 277
Iowa State 4 6 0 .400 220 262
Okla. State 3 7 0 .300 207 271
Results Last Week:
Nebraska 28, Oklahoma 21;
NORMAN (UPI) — Oklaho- Missouri 28, Kainsas 17; Colora-
and bruises in their 28-21 loss SMe 33. Kansas State 7.
to unbeaten Nebraska than In
any other game this season,
trainer Ken Rawlinson said
Sunday.
All of them are expected to
be ready to go against Oklaho-
ma State In the regular season
finale here Saturday, however,
with the possible exception of
linebacker John Mllstead. He
suffered a knee sprain on the
Games This Week:
Oklahoma State at Oklahoma,
Iowa State at San Diego State.
In the Boot Hill Bowl Thurs- opening kickoff Saturday
iTLra C»Aiini>pl imni
day.
Going into the final week’s
action, Northeastern is second
at 5-1-1, followed by Cameron
a 6-2, Central at 5-2 and East
Central at 4-3.
The NAIA announced its final
The Sooners’ Impressive
showing against Nebraska help-
ed them earn a bid to the
Astro • Bluebonnet Bowl In
Houston’s Astrodome on New
Year’s Eve. Their opponent will
be Alabama. Both teams have
Cl}<A
••••. N*M»»
mmt Wwm
tel MiEW1
Don Cain, Kansas City, won Sunshlne Kaneshlro, Riverside, oun DUWl VB1 rumir. oaluIU«J-------,-----
the top gas eliminator title ith cellf., 9.53. Tech (8-3) vs. Georgia Tech (7- Oklahoma Baptist, East Cen-
- Marv Ripes, Van Nuys, Calif., tral at East Texas, John Brown
in a'57 Corvette, won the stock Tangerine Bowl (Tampa, tournament. Southwest Classic.
1 plastic window
I malarial
I Guarantaad
I 2 Full Yaars
eliminator race in 13.01 and
78.87 m.p.h„ dafaating Gary
Glover, Northridge, Calif., In a uraoge dowi ;numi: «w-
’55 Chavy, no time or speed braska (iq-o-I) vs. an opponent
to be named.
iiw »» —• ——:----
Tangerine Bowl (Tampa, tournament, Southwest Classic.
Fla.)- Toledo (114) vs. William
ilia lYflin BIHIWWI.VCU UC ---- ------- -----
selection for the Division 1 play- 6-4 records, with one big tradi-
offs Sunday, and the nod went tional game remaining Saturday
to West Liberty State of West for each.
Virginia. The other three teams Nebraska, which nailed down
had been selected previously. the Big Eight Conference Cham-
West Liberty will go against plonship with its win over Okla-
Wofford, S. C., Thursday in homa, already had accepted an
Greenville, S. C., and Texas Orange Bowl Invitation.
Ail will oppose Plattevilla
State at Wisconsin Saturday in
Kingfsvilia, Tax. Tlw winner
Will meet in the 15th annual
champion Bowl Dec. 12.
Southwestern was never rated
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Livermore, Edward K. The Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 70, Ed. 1 Monday, November 23, 1970, newspaper, November 23, 1970; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1487409/m1/4/: accessed July 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.