Sunddy, October 6, 1968 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nine Sunday, October 6, '1968 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Poge Mine Michigan ruggers split with Pitt Bear growl a choke; SCORES I. A' team falls ,i ,11-6 contest; XW1Bwns 13 -6 By DIANA ROMANCHUK Two late-period scores enabled Pittsburgh to edge the Michigan Rugby Club 11-6, yesterday after- noon, but the Michigan 'B' team came back for a smashing 13-6, victory to salvage the day. The first game was a.0-0 dead- lock until early in the second half, when Mike Johnson p u t Michigan on the scoreboard with a penalty kick. A few minutes later, the center scored a try to add another three joints and put Michigan in front, 6 -0. The play, was set up' on a 30-yard run by Jim Cruikshank who lateralled to Johnson five yards from the end zone. A penalty kick by Pittsburgh's, standoff, Geoff Airey, made it a 6-3 game. Then with less than five minutes remaining Jeff Ware, he open side wing forward, tied the score on a try. Gaining possession of. the ball once more, Pittsburgh worked it way downfield, scrumbabk R o n Sevin going over for the g a m e- winning try which was converted with lens than a minute' left to Oplay. In the second game, however, the Michigan 'B' team jumped to a 13-0 lead by halftime. Fullback Dick Forbes opened. the scoring with a penalty k i c k early in the game. Wing forward Jeff Grill and enter Tom Webster each push- ed their way. across the goal line for Michigan tries; Forbes kick- ing both conversions. But that was the end of the Michigan scor- ng. Pittsburgh came back with a try on a long run by Spike Nix- Wdorf, midway through the second half, but missed the conversion. John Elder's penalty kick added the final three points, as Michi- gan maintained a 13-6 margin. This afternoon, the ruggers travel to Windsor to take on the Blackrock Rugby Football Club, in sisouthwest Ontario league action. Next weekend, in keeping with the Michigan-Michigan State riv- alry, the ruggers meet the MSU rugby club on Wines Field direct- ly following the Wolverine-Spar- tan football clash.. Join The Daily Sports Staff Penn Sate By The Associated Press JACKSON, Miss. - Sophomore quarterback A r c h i e Manning threw one touchdown pass and Perry King booted 4 44-yard field goal to boost Mississippi to a 10-8 Southeastern Conference football victory over Alabama yesterday. It was Ole Miss' 'first victory over the Crimson Tide since 1910. An overflow crowd of 47,152, the largest ever to see a football; game in Mississippi, saw Ole Miss score its touchdown in the second quarter. Manning directed an 80- yard march that took only four plays. The key play was a 49-yard pass play from Manning to wingback Vernon Studdard. It brought the Rebs from their 39 to the Alabama 12. A personal foul on the play moved it on to the six. On the next play, Manning hit end Hank Shows in the end zone. GRIDDE PICKINGS 1. Michigan 32, Navy 9 o n 2. Indiana 28, Illinois 14 rols on 13.te Dm 1 la 4. Minnesota 24. Wake Forest 19 yards on 25 carries, and Burk- 5. Purdue 43, Northwestern 6 6. Ohio State 21. Oregon B hart's passing got the Penn State 7.M ichigan State 39, Wisconsin 0 attack going in the third period 8. Pittsburgh 14, William & Mary 3 to spark the win. 9. Syracuse 20,31 cL nA27 10. Penn State 31, West Virginia 20 Penn State scored in the first 11. Duke 30, Maryland 28 period on Ted Kwalick's one-yard 12. Mississippi 10, Alabama 8 13.SMU35,NC State 14 run- s ,1egon'State 35, Washington 1 * * * 15. Wyoming 27, Arizona State 13 GAINESVILLE, Fla. - Fourth- 16. Auburn 26, Kentucky 7 ranked Florida rolled to a 31-14 17. Florida state 20, Texas A&3 14 18. Georgia 21, South Carolina 2!0 victory over Mississippi State yes- 19. Princeton 44, Columbia 16 terday behind the signal-calling 20. Lakeland 26, Eureka 0 of Jack Eckdahl and the break- away running of Tom Christian. Harvard 59, Bucknell 0 Eckdahl, making his first start New Hampshire 17, Connecticut 10 at quarterback since he broke his Maine 28, Vermont 0 leg a year ago, called the shots as Cornell 17, Rutgers 16 the Gators roared to a 21-7 mar- Yale 49, Colgate 14 gin in the first quarter to gain Holy Cross 29, Dartmouth 17 their third straight victory. Boston College 31, Buffalo 12 theirPennsylvania 17, Brown 13 Christian, a senior tailback, ran Delaware 28, Massachusetts 25 51 yards for one touchdown in the shippensburg 21, Slippery Rock 12 first quarter and came back for 3 IVDWEST Howling Green 17, Western Michigan 10 Miami, Ohio '24, Kent State 0 Kansas 68, New Mexico 7 .Missouri 7, Army 3 Colorado 28, Iowa State 18 Eastern Michigan 16, Akron 7 Ohio U. 40, Toledo 31 SOUTH Kansas State 34, Virginia Tech 19 VirgInia 41, Davidson 14 Goga Tech 24, Clemson 21 Florida 31, Mississippi State 14 Citadel 31, Furman 12 Vilanova 19, Vi 13 LSU 48, Baylor 16 Tampa 17, Tulane 14 FAR WEST Utah State 50, lMontaa 3 jStanford 24, Air Force 13 California 46, San Jose St. 0 Utah 17, Washington State 14 West Texas State 35, Montana State 20 SOUTH WEST Arkansas 17, TCU 7 Texas 31, Oklahoma State 3 Houston 71, Cincinnati 33 Grambllng 22, Prairie View A. & M. 14 NFL Cleveland 31, Pittsburgh 24 AFL New pork 23, San Diego 20 t Kansas City 18, Buffalo 7 MORGANTOWN, W. Va.-Penn State rallied behind Charlie Pitt- man's explosive running and quarterback C h u c k Burkhart's passing yesterday and the third- ranked Nittany Lions defeated West Virginia 31-20 for their third straight football victory. The Mountaineers, unbeaten in their first two games, bounded to a 14-7 lead in the second period on sophomore quarterback Mike Sherwood's pinpoint passing. Penn State pushed a touchdown across in the second period for a 14-14 halftime tie. But Pittman, who rolled up 125, 58 yards and a second score in the final period. Two fumbles and a pass inter- ception stopped long drives deep in Mississippi State territory in the second half and kept the crowd of 54,921 on edge until the last five minutes. * * * LAWRENCE, Kan. - Quarter- back Bobby Douglass, ignoring the wet turf caused by an all-day criz- zle, passed and ran eighth rank- ed Kansas to a 68-7 nonconfer- snce victory over New Mexico yes- terday. The 6-3, 215-pound dandy pass- ed for two touchdowns and ran two more across while playing less .than half the game. Im 111 11 1 111 01111 ; I I I III I - .1 The SPANISH SOCIETY presents a lecture by PROF. JOSE DURAND on the 1967 Winner of the Nobel Prize of Literature: "Miguel Angel Asturias Entre El Mude De Los Mayas Yel Arte De Vanguardia 11 $ 04 )CTOBER 9, 8:00 P.M. 3050 FRIEZE BUILDING Daily Classifieds Get Results, I_ s .. _ ,I Michigan player avoids tackle by Pittsburgh rugger in one of y esterday's matches UNION-LEAGUE CAMPUS FORUM HEAR TX t N AN SEVEN DAYS IN ASPEN, COLORADO, SKI COUNTRY 9 DAYS Dec. 28 thru Jan.6 NEW YEAR SKI PACKAGE 175 fromDetroit $160 from Chicago includes rail transportation by Denver Zephyr and charter bus to Aspen- seven nights lodging at the sophisticated Continental Inn, quadrangle occupancy, private bath-breakfast-sauna-steamheated outdoor pool. Reservations required by October 15-Call Collect HENNING BOE SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT OF U.S. Union Ballroom Monday, October 7 8:00 TRAVEL MATES STUDENT TOURS, Box 194, Mt Clemens, Mich. 48043 Ph. (313) 468-3551 II ....:..:. .. . ~1 U / I Debate: DR. TI OTHY LEARY VS. DR. SIDNEY COHEN r' at HILL AUDITORIUM 8:00 PM. ... . .ar l m I- - - . . . a elf A rA I *r