Page Six

THE MICHIGAN DAILY'-

Sunday, October 11,1970

Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY


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USCs
By The Associated Press
STANFORD - Jim Plunkett's
passing and brilliant play by
Stanford's defensive unit gave the
Indians a 24-14 upset victory over
fourth-ranked Southern Califor-
nia yesterday, dimming the Tro-
jans' hopes of a fifth straight
Rose Bowl trip.
Plunkett, the Indians' senior
quarterback, started his team to-
ward the decisive triump with a
50-yard touchdown pass to tight
end Bob Moore in the first period,
Het set up another touchdown
with his passes and completed
19 of 31 throws for 274 yards in
the Pacific-8 football game.
Stanford's defense stopped USC
twice inside the five-yard line,
I once just a few inches short of
the goal.
Jimmy Jones, the Trojan quar-
terback, completed 18 of 27 passes
for 225 yards, but one 'third period
pass was intercepted by Stanford
linebacker Jeff Siemon to stop-a
drive at the Stanford 14. Stan-
ford helda 21-7 lead at'that
point.
H /izzou mauled
LINCOLN - Nebraska convert-
ed a fumble into a winning fourth
period score yesterday as the
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5cal "_ e,
Cornhuskers ended a three-year Mike Ca
losing string against Missouri with ing the f
a 21-7 Big Eight football vic-
tory. Tide r
The sixth-rated Huskers broke a
7-7 halftime deadlock on quarter- TUSC
back Van Brownson's one-y a r d Seay too
drive over right guard to cap a bilt's sai
66-yard march in an error-filled on the s
contest before 67,538 persons. bama d
Nebraska iced the victory when 35 to 11
sophomore Johnny Rodgers took a ferencef
Tiger punt and scampered 48 Alabar
yards down the sidelines w i t h 14-0 ha
4:01 to play. Missouri is ranked took the
16th in the nation, past all
Missouri, now 3-2, lost the ball 25 and w
three times on fumbles and Ne-
braska gave up two, including one Au/bur
on the Missouri one-yard line.
In addition, Nebraska and iMs- CLEM
souri quarterbacks each were in- back Pa
tercepted three times. two tim
* * * ball, lea
Okies horned Plainsm
' son yest
DALLAS-It was strictly trench The
warfare and nobody has more visitors:
shock troops than defending na- plays af
tional champion Texas which Sullivan
thrashed Oklahoma 41-9 yester- touchdo
day after the Sooners were brash He m
enough to challenge the Long- six play
horns to a duel of triple options. from tw
The second-ranked Longhorns was on i
must have thought they were look-
ifig in a mirror when they ;lined
up against Oklahoma in the 64th 1411 Cor
meeting of the bitter rivals before COLO
a national television audience and defeated
71,938 persons in the Cotton Bowl. three T
Oklahoma abandoned its pro- and sto
style offense and went to the on the C
Texas wishbone T after two weeks victory
of secret workouts. It was hand-
to-hand combat all the way with Cold,
Oklahoma gaining only 10 yards ae ng to co:
passing and Texas 25. mde co
* * * players
Bullogsof spect,
Bulldogs tamed fore the
ATHENS, Ga. - Archie Man- tdmperas
ning rifled three touchdown pass- degrees
°s and scored himself yesterday the close
to^ pace fifth-ranked Mississippi
to a 31-21, comeback victory over Yell4oA
Georgia in a Southeastern Con-
ference- football game. ATLA
Manning unloaded a 66-yard Scott ri
touchdown bomb to V e r n g n yards SE
Studdard on the sixth play of the to a 17
,game and later connected with Georgia
Floyd Franks for, 52 yards and loss of
Jim Poole for nine yards. Br'ent' C
Georgia, whose offense had sput- Scott
tered with one exception in its last Thomps
nine games, rode the passing and tos the
running of reserve quarterback got the

:-
! :; "

trip

van to a 21-14 lead enter-
inal quarter.
* rol
oils
ALOOSA, Ala. - Buddy
k the wind out of Vander-
ils with a 93-yard sprint
econd half kickoff as Ala-
efeated the Commodores
in a Southeastern Con-
football game yesterday.
ma had struggled to a
lftime lead when S e a y
e ball on his seven, burst
the Vandy players at the
Nent untouched to the goal.
..* * -
rn romps
SON, S.C. - Quarter-
t Sullivan scored the first
es Auburn had the foot-/
ading the ninth-ranked
en to a 44-0 rout of Clem-
erday.
Southeastern Conference
marched 65 yards in three
fter the opening kickoff,
sweeping 13 yards for the
wn.
oved his teai 66 yards in
s the next time, scoring
vo yards out, and Auburn
ts way.
* * -
us soar
RADO SPRINGS - Un-
Air Force cashed in on
ulane fumbles for scores
pped a Green Wave drive
adet six for a 24-3 football
yesterday.
wind-whipped rain turn-
iht snow late in the game
nditions miserable for the
and drove a great number
tators homeward well be-
first half ended. T h e
ture dropped from 54
at the kickoff to 21 'near
e of the contest.
wjackets, stung.
NTA - Quarterback Bob
fled passes of 17 and -10
aturday to lead Tennessee
-6 football victory over a
Tech team hurt by the
its star running back,
, unningham.
hit junior split end Joe
on with a 14-yard scoring
e second time Tennessee
ball and found sophomore

Tigers

4

0

-Associated Press
JOE BLAHAK (27), Nebraska'defensive back, intercepts pass intended for Missouri's John Henley
(80) in yesterday's action. Blahak returnee the pass 23 yards, as the Huskers won the game 21-7.

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Stan Trott in the .end zone early
in the second half.
Tech's only touchdown came
early in the fourth quarter on a
14-yard pass from sophomore
quarterback Eddie McAshan, who
had four passes intercepted, to
Chip Pallman.
Muskies humbled
SEATTLE -- Quarterback Dave
Penhall pierced the Pacific-8's
best, pass defense and California
pulled, some key fourth-quarter
breaks for a.31-28 conference vic-
tory over Washington yesterday.
The.Bears had built up a 21-0
led midway into the second pe-
riod, as Penhall passed 68 yards
to Tim Todd and set up a pair of
two-yard touchdown runs by com-
pleting clutch passes.
* * *
Tar Heels tripped'
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. - South
Carolina scored two, touchdowns
in the last six minutes, one on a
65-yard run by Billy Ray Rice, to
topple previously-unbeaten North
Carolina 35-21 in .an Atlantic
Coast Conference football game
yesterday.
A record crowd of 47,500 saw
South Carolina, the defending
ACC champion, spot the 18th-
ranked Tar Heels a first-period
touchdown, then storm back for
a 21-7 halftime advantage.
* * * 1
Cadets crunched
SOUTH BEND - Notre Dame's
third-ranked football Irish pum-
meled Army, 51-10, yesterday, pil-
ing up the biggest point total since
the teams began meeting in 1913.
It was another triumph for the

brilliant Notre Dame passing com-
bination of Joe Theismann to Tom
Gatewood.
Theismann completed 19 of 29
passes for 277 yards and three
touchdowns and tossed once to
Gatewood for a two-point con-
version.
Gate Wood scored, two touch-
downs. and was open in the end
zone when Theismann threw his
other strike to Mike Creaney.
* * * -
Lions roar
NEWTON, Mass. -Penn State's
alert defense intercepted seven
passes and scored on a blocked
punt in dumping frustrated Bos-
ton College from the unbeaten
ranks yesterday with a 28-3 foot-,
ball victory.
The Nittany Lions were pushed
around at the start by the ambi-
tious Eagles before the defense
took command. '
Terry Stump and John Skoru-
pan picked off two passes each,
while George Landis, Jack Ham
and Larry Ludwig, intercepted one
apiece.
* * *
Gators growl
TALLAHASSEE-John Reaves
fired an 81-yard scoring pass to
tight end Jim Yancey to awaken
a drowsy Florida offense yesterday
and the Gators then outran Flo-
rida State 38-27, in a game spiced
by some last-minute fist svinging.
The longest Florida aerial touch-
down in history wiped out a 7-0
Florida State lead and Reaves
continued to connect, finishing
with 13 of 22 for 246 yards .and
two touchdowns.

Devils delight
MORGANTOWN, W. Va. -
Duke's surprising Blue Devils put
a damper on West Virginia's pow-
erful scoring machine here yes-
terday and upset the 11th-ranked
Mountaineers 21-13 before a ca-
pacity homecoming cr o wd of
35,000.
Duke quarterback Leo Hart, the
nation's leading passer, turned to
his running backs throughout the
afternoon's intermittent rains -
unleashing soph'omores Steve
Jones and Bill Thompson in an
impressive display of pover.
Cyclones clobbered

BOULDER, Colo. -'Colorado
capitalized on the blinding speed
of junior receiver Cliff Branch
and the savage attack of a fired-
up defense to storm over- prev-
iously unbeatedsIowa State. 61-
10, for a Big Eight Conference
football victory here yesterday.
The.Buffs stunned the Cyclones
with three touchdowns in the
opening eight minutes - one of!
them on a 72-yard punt return
by Branch - and Iowa State nev-
er recovered.
* * *

ki

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U

Professional League Standing's

Jayhawks jive
MANHATTAN, Kan. - Under-
dog Kansas capitalized on t h e
mistakes Saturday for a 21-15
football victory over Kansas
State in a bitter battle between
two universities which three days
earlier were placed on probation
by 'the Big Eight Conference for
recruiting irregularities.
The visiting Jayhawks got their
opportunity to win with 10 seconds
left in the third quarter when
John Duckers couldn't get a punt
away and Kansas had the ball
on the Wildcats' 16.
Cougars poune
STARK VILLE, Miss. - Quar-
terback Gary Mullins pierced Mis-
sissippi State's scrappy defenses
with pinpoint passes and fullback
Ted Heiskell's jabbing runs to give
the Houston Cougars a 31-14 vic-
tory here yesterday.
Kickers.droqfp

4,

Dalla
St. L
Wash
N.Y.
Phila

NATIONAL CONFERENCE
Eastern Division
W L. T Pct. Pt.
S 2 1 '0 .667 52
outs 2 1 0 .67 67
hington 1 2 0 .333 67
Giants 0 3 0 .000 36
adelphia 0 3 0 .000 44

OP
37
58
74
S66
170

Central Division
Detroit 3 0, 0 1.000
Chicago 2 1 0 .667
Minnesota 2 1 0 .667
Green Bay 2 1 0 .667

Western
Los Angeles 3
San Francisco 2
Atlanta 2
New Orleans 1

Division
0 0 1.000
1 0 .667
1 0 .667
2 0 .333

U

[06
58
63

G17
S 60
3 23
A 74
0 23
* 69
9 50
7 50
4 56
4 64
4 61.
4' 75',
9 106

Central Division
Houston 2 1 0 .667
Cleveland 2 1 0 .667
Cincinnati 1 2 0 .333
Pittsburgh 0 3 0 .000
Western Division
Denver 3 0 0 1.000
Kansas City 1 2 0 .333
Oakland 0 ZI 1 .000
San Diego 0 2 1 .000
Yesterday's Results
Miami 20, New York 6
Today's Games
Atlanta at Dallas
Baltimore at Houston
Boston at Kansas City
Buffalo at Pittsburgh
Cincinnati at Cleveland
Denver at Oakland
Detroit at Washington
Minnesota at Chicago
New Orleans at St. Louis

49
77
47
27
67
67
61
51

40
62
79
50
77
78
80

aI

i

Miam
l~ati
Bost
Buff
New

AMERICAN CONFERENCE
Eastern Division
i 3 1 0 ..75074
more 2 1 0 .667 54
on 1 3 0 .333 54
alo 1 3 0 .333 4
York 1 4 0 .250 89

Philadelphia at New York Giants
San Francisco at Los Angeles
Only games scheduled
Tomorrow's Games
Green Bay at San Diego, night

KILLER SALE !
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20% OFF LIST ON NEW BOOKS
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STARTS MONDAY, OCTOBER 13

second in row
Surprised by a greatly improved
Notre Dame soccer squad, the
Wolverine kickers dropped their
second straight contest ih the col-
legiate division, 2-1. . Last year
Michigan rolled over the Irish's
club in easy fashion 6-0.
But, due to the fact that the
Wolverines have another match
this weekend, they did 'notsend
their best team down to South
Bend.
Today Michigan entertains one
of the tougher teams in tlie Toledo
conference, the Arsenal, at 1:30 at
Fuller Field near the North Cam-
pus Commons. Michigan has a 1-1
record in the Toledo League while
they sport only a 0-2 mark in col-
legiate competition.


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The New University Conference is a national organiza-
tion of radicals who work in; around, and in spite of
institutions of higher education. We are committed to
struggle politically to create a new, American form of
socialism and to replace an educational and social sys-

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