E SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY T
I-M ACTION:
ilenn Davis Emerges as Star Lion EndSe
Scott, Huber
BR~ _7IM R ER.L . ., ( . .

UESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1
Playoffs

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A new star emerged from the
Detroit Lion bench last Sunday.
It was two-time Olympic 400-
meter hurdle winner Glenn Davis.
Davis joined the Lions last season.
He had played high school football
but never competed in college.
Davis joined the Lions roster when
halfback and captain Howard
"Hopalong" Cassady,, a classmate
of Davis'at Ohio State, asked that
the Lions give the speedster a"
tryout.
The tryout proved successful and
Davis made the squad. He ap-
peared in several games last sea-

son, but usually was in for - one
play, a long pass in which he was
supposed to outrun his defender.
This play was never successful,
but Davis did manage to make one
reception before the season ended.-
Thought Droppable
The speculation prior to the
beginning of this season was that
Davis would be dropped from -the
Lion roster in favor of some newly
acquired draft choice. But he
wasn't.
In the first six games the world
'440-yd.' record holder saw very
limited service. He caught but one
pass in six games.
- I

Then last Sunday against the
last place Los Angeles Rams, Lion
Coach George Wilson unleashed
his new "twin right or twin, left"
offense and along with it Glenn
Davis.
Gibbons Tight
With this new offense, end Jim
Gibbons played the tight right end
position; Terry Barr played a wide
right flanker back and Gail Cogdill
played the other slot back .pot
between right tackle and Gibbons.
Davis played left end.
The offense worked almost to
perfection. With one side (the
right) flooded with three feceivers,
Davis went out on'the left. He
had only one man to beat and
caught four passes.
Established as Pro
Davis' receptions were good for
53 yards, but more important, it
established him as a pro end. After
his first catch he was slammed by

Ram defensive back Clendon
Thomas and fumbled, but he re-
covered.,
In the second half, the Rams
put two defenders on the speedy
end, thus opening up Jim Gibbons
over the middle.
Pietrosante Ramhbles
Of course Davis was not the only
successful Lion last Sunday. Full-
back Nick Pietrosante gained 112
yards rushing; Cogdill caught
three passes for 103 yards; Barr
caught one pass for 48 yards; Gib-
bons caught three tosses for 18
yards; quarterback Jim Ninowski
completed 11 of 23 passes for 241
yards and score one touchdown,
and Danny Lewis, who sat out
most of the game, still managed
to cross the goal line twice.
Two upsets highlighted other
National Football League action.
The Dallas Cowboys defeated the
New York Giants, and the Pitts-
Pro Grid Results

burgh Steelers defeated the San ByGARY WINER
Francisco Forty-Niners and their ay GAY IE
famed "shotgun." and JOE APPELT
Redskins Come Close Led by quarterback Bill Con-
The winless Washington Red- nolly, - Scott House won Its "A"
skins came very close to the upset first-place playoff game over a
of the season. They led the Phila- spirited Michigan team by a 14-0
delphia Eagles with a minute to score last night.
go. But Sonny Jurgensen, the Late in the first half after
Eagles' quarterback, engineered an both teams had displayed strong
80-yd. march in four plays to defensive teams, Connolly tossed a
score the winning tally. 36-yd touchdown pass to Dean
Veteran George Blanda stole the 36-ydtohdown 0pass t e
show in the American Football Reusche to gab a 0-0 halftime
League. The veteran Houston led
quarterback tossed four touchdown On the opening play of the
passes and established an AFL second half, Michigan found Itself
passing yardage record of 464 deep in its own territory and fum-
yards. bled the ball in the end zone to

.i-

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DR. WOLFGANG STRESEMANN
General Manager of the
BERL IN PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
and son of the chancellor and
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NFL
WESTERN DIVISION
W L -T

Green Bay
Chicago
Detroit
San Francisco
Baltimore
Los Angeles
Minnesota

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Who Will Discuss:

"BERLIN: TALE OF A CITY"

Friday, Nov. 3

S4:15 P.M.

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EASTERN IDIVISION
Philadelphia 6 1 0
New York 5 2 0
Cleveland 5 2 0
Dallas 4 3 0
St. Louis 3 4 0.
Pittsburgh 2 5 0.
Washington 0 7 0.
SUNDAY'S RESULTS
Detroit 28, Los Angeles 10
Pittsburgh 20, San Francisco 10
Green Bay 28, Minnesota 10
Cleveland 21, St. Louis 10
Philadelphia 27, Washington 24
Dallas 17, New York 16
Chicago 21, Baltimore 0

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AFL
EASTERN DIVISION
W L T Pct.
fNew York 4 3 0 .571
Boston 4 3 1 .571
Houston 3 3 1 .500
Buffalo 3 5 0 .375
WESTERN DIVISION
W L 'T Pet.
San Diego 8 0 0 1.000
Denver 3 5 0 .375
IDallas 3 4 0 .429
Oakland 1 6 0 .143
I s SUNDAY'S RESULTS
Bost o 18, Dallas 17
San Diego 37, Denver 0
INew York 14, Oakland6
Houston 28, Buffalo 16
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FIVE, FOUR-Maneuvering for positions at the start of a pre-
vious Michigan Regatta, the teams head for the line. Michigan
won the invitational regatta at Base Lake last weekend by a 19-
point lead, winning both high point trophies.
MichgnSailrsSweep
Midwest Invitational Meet
Led by "A" skipper Norman Rabe. the Michigan Sailing team
topped eight midwest schools this weekend to win their home invita-
tional regatta by a 19-point lead.
Michigan skippers Rabe land Paul O'Reilly assisted by Fred
Krause and Jim King chalked up 132 points to Michigan State's 113,
Notre Dame's 110, Purdue's 80, Ohio State's 69, Wayne State's 69,
DIT's 66 and U of -D's 32.
Rabe took the high point skipper award for the regatta and
O'Reilly took -high point for "B" division. The contest was one of
survival on Saturday with high and puffy winds. Sunday saw no air,
drizzling rain and a wider Michigan lead.
Five boats were swamped in Saturday's high winds delaying the
regatta. As none of the Michigan crews swamped, the accidents were
attributed to the visitors' unfamiliarity with the Jet 14's.

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