Pr mp I) II1 IIr1- II.1 rI-Mt b41TSIfI VSY S~ I~ U JLsII ItrJl~wNJy, l:TY I 7 1gm r uy cignt I IlG /vtI%- I I I%-if-%IV LdP11L- I -)uncjG7y %J'CTQDer if 1 7 14 T, I TENNESSEE UPENDED: Buffulos Gaze at the stars, baffle d, 31 -6 with Dean Rhodes NEXT LSA Coffee Hour with the Astronomy Dept. 5207 Angell Hall '' fII I' iEl 'it I 3 I. I t I ?! i i( i 't Iii By The Associated Press nine-yard scamper early in the1 STILLWATER, Okla. - A 1t on third quarter. * Gerard, junior college transfer from Salinas, Cal., charged over for three touchdowns and an in- ols violated spired Oklahoma State defense! produced a flurry of Colorado turn- BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-Terry Hen- overs as the Cowboys .shocked the ley's running and a stingy defense third-ranked Buffaloes 31-6 in the led by Ken Bernich and Danny IBig Eight opener for both teams Sanspree led Auburn to a 10-6 up- yesterday. set of fourth-ranked Tennessee yes- The Cowboys, directed, superbly terday and marked Auburn as a out of the wishbone by junior quar- football power again in the South- terbackhBrent Blackman, burst out eastern Conference. to a 21-0 halftime lead as the BuffsI gave up the ball three times onj fumbles and once on an inter-! ception. Blackman capped an 80-yard drive with a 16-yard touchdown strike to split end Steve Pettes to The Tigers, unranked and un- get the Cowboys rolling midway in impressive in their first two vic- the first half. tories, continued their mastery Gerard, 195-pound halfback who over Tennessee. Auburn now has led the nation's junior colleges in handed the Vols three of their four scoring at Hartnell, Cal., scored losses under Coach Bill Battle. his first TD on a one-yard plunge Henley, a big, durable runner, midway in the second periodA carried every time but twice in an The TD was set up by Alvin 81-yard drive that ended on the Brown's interception of a Joe secondhplay of the second period Duenas pass that put the ball on when he plunged over from one the CU 30. 'vard out. Gerard, who did not start, plow- ed over again from the one after The Tigers added a 30-yard field another 80-yard march late in the goal by Gardner Jett late in the second period and dashed in on a third period after Sanspree re- -_covered a fumble by Tennessee's Tennessee's attempted pass for a Florida State out-scored Kansas two-point conversion. 44-22 in an intersectional football A later Tennessee threat was game yesterday. halted when David Langner inter- All of Huff's payoff pitches came cepted a pass and returned it to in the first half, giving the Semi- the Vol 14. noles a 28-7 halftime advantage. Huff heaved 27 and 9 yards to Smith, the first one putting Florida Sooners shellack State ahead for good. A * * * NORMAN, Okla. - All-America halfback Greg Pruitt scampered for three touchdowns and reserve fullback Tim Welch gained 158' yardb yesterday to power the sec- ond-ranked Oklahoma Sooners to a 52-3 victory over Clemson. Pruitt scored on runs of five, four and one yards and gained 52 yards over-all to move into third place among OU's all-time rushing leaders, but Welch, starting in place of injured Leon Crosswhite, kept the Sooners' high-powered offense rolling with consistent gains up the middle as the outmanned Tigers concentrated on protecting their flanks. The Sooners led only 7-0 after the first quarter, but they exploded! for 17 points in the last seven min- utes before intermission to break; the game open.j The victory was the third straight lopsided triumph for the Sooners, who still have not yielded a touch- - nc' UU his H1 aann h lly iuynwtha Tuesday, October 3 3:00-4:30 Missou whips Cal COLUMBIA, Mo. - A couple of second-string running backs, Chuck Link and Ray Bybee, led the Missouri Tigers to a 20-point first- quarter explosion and a 34-27 inter- sectional football victory over California yesterday. Missouri led 27-0 at the half, but was almost snowed under in the second half by California quarter-I back Jay Cruze, who took over for 1 Steve Bartkowski late in the second half. Cruze passed for four touch- downs and 342 yards, hitting 18 of 25 passes. He broke the school ROBERTO CLEMENTE of the Pitt passing yardage record of 321, set 11th player in major league histor by Dave Penhall against Stanford yesterday when he belted a fourth in 1969. York Mets. Two nights Ego an appa error. BOSOX WIN AGAIN Bengals claw B J } 'i ) , ' I. AP Photo sburgh Pirates became only the y to reach the 3000-hit plateau inning double against the New arent single was ruled an infield AT ARBY'S ...Mini ootas --1 uderionth _ a vvvvV cown tnis season.T ne loss was the Bill Budder on the 20. second in three games for Clem- Meanwhile, the Auburn defense son. "* * * was stifling Tennessee's running, and its secondary, helped by a stiff wind, held Condredge Hollo- Seminoles ax way's passing in check. Gary Val- Buea trew a 0-yrd corng LAWRENCE, Kan. - Golden- buena threw a 30-yard scoring armed Gary Huff fired four touch- strike to Chip Howard late in the down passes and Barry Smith game. Sanspree knocked down snared two of them as 16th-ranked Harrters race after Farmer's daughter : FREE With purchase of 4 Arbys or -4 Giant E Sandwiches. FREE delicious super Beef 'n Cheddar By JEFF CHOWN "It was a big day all around,"' commented an exhuberant Dixon Farmer. The Wolverine cross-coun- try coach became the proud father of a baby daughter at one o'clock yesterday morning, and was greet- ed nine hours later with one of the most impressive showings by his ing on a muddy day with some puddles 18 inches deep. "It was far and away Keith's best race of his career, a real confidence builder," said Farm- er, whose team finished second in a six team race at Toledo behind powerhouse Miami of Ohio. By The Associated Press walk and Jim Northrup's single DETROIT - Exploding for six brought in Cash and set the stage runs in the first inning the Detroit for Brinkman's sixth homer of the Tigers went on to defeat the Mil- ye r, a 350-foot drive into left field waukee Brewers 13-4 yesterday and seas. keep their American League East-' "Let's keep it going one at a ern Division championship hopes tine and make the best of it," alive, said Manager Billy Martin in a The victory still left the Tigers s ebdled tone afterward. one and one-half games behind the "We'll have to do it on a daily victorious Boston Red Sox. basis," said Norm Cash quietly. Detroit's victory eliminated the "I'm hitting the ball as well as third-place New York Yankees I have all year," said shortstop from the division race and left Brinkman, "although my batting only the Tigers and Red Sox in average doesn't show it." contention. iosoxbox The Tigers chased Milwaukee' starter Skip Lockwood after eight BALTIMORE - Hot-hitting Carl men came to bat, climaxed by Ed Yastrzemski drove in two runs Brinkman's home run. The splurge with a single and a home run last tagged the Brewer right-hander night, leading the Boston Red Sox with his 13th loss in 20 decisions. to a 3-1 American League victory Detroit's Joe Coleman gained his over the Baltimore Orioles. 19th victory, hurling eight innings. Marty Pattin, 16-13, earned the Dick McAuliffe greeted Lock- victory and Yastrzemski, who has wood with a looping single and Al led Boston's September surge, key- Kaline followed with a double to ed the Sox' offense. left-center. Yastrzemski led off the Boston After Duke Sims fanned, Norm eighth and boomed his 12th homer Cash chased in both runners with a of the year and eighth this month base hit. Willie Horton drew a to give the Sox some insurance. S> Major League Shrndings T n b p y 's Id i a fi 0 s& a RE Ir e e o A rewers Vi!liams quits ARLINGTON, Tex.-Hall of Fame ed Williams has decided not to nanage the Texas Rangers base- all club after the current season completed, Robert E. Short, resident of the club, announced esterday. IIuggfers 0znnp Toronto in big battle By JANET McINTOSH Special To The Daily TORONTO - The Anderson boys aved the day for the muddy but ictorious Michiganruggersyes- -rday afternoon as they twice efeated the tough Toronto Blues n two most exciting contests. Michigan rocketed into the lead s "Trapper" John Jiles scored the irst try for the Blue team. Christ- )her Penoyar added the conver- ion. Toronto rallied immediately fter to tie the game 6-6 w h e n Rick Hadder scored on a long un and then successively convert- d. Things looked black as the chanc- s for a tie game increased, when ut of the setting sun rode, John ,.nderson to score in the last five 6 I 0l HOME OF THE ORIGINAL ROAST BEEF SANDWICH HOURS: 10:30 a.m.-l a.m. Sun.-Thurs. 10:30 a.m.-2 a.m. Fri. ; Sat. 3021 Washtenow Avenue (near Platt Road) Ann Arbor i Iii, 0 harriers in the two years since Particularly encouraging was the cross-country returned to Michi- fact that Miami of Ohio defeated gan. defending Big Ten Champion Leading a field of about 60 run- Michigan State 21-37 last week. If, ners Keith Brown smashed Olym- a dual meet score had been kept pic champion Dave Wottle's course Miami would have defeated Michi- record with a blistering 30:34 for gan by an identical score, which the six mile racer35 seconds fast- gives the rapidly improving Wol- er than the old record, and com- verines hopes for a Big Ten chain- pionship. "I'm really pleased. With the exception of the Big Ten meet last year, this is our best race in the two years we've been here," added Farmer. Bill Bolster made a giant im- provement over his showing last week by turning in a time of 31:09'which tied the old record and gave him eighth place. After Bolster, Michigan had the tight grouping which Coach Farmer has been looking for with RickI Schott 12th in 31:51, Mike Tay- lor 15th in 31:57, and George Khouri 16th in 31:57.5. Finishing behind the Wolverines were Ohio University; who defeat- ed Michigan last year, Ashland College, Toledo, and Cleveland Col- lege. It was run on the same course which the Mid-American cham- pionship will be held on. Michigan got a surprise in its sixth position as Daxe Mogk, a freshman from Grosse Pointe, came on with a time of 33:55. Freshmen Jon Cross and Doug Barkley both saw their first action, but finished far back as they are r still recovering from injuries. American League East NATIONAL LEAGUE East Boston Detroit New York Baltimore Cleveland Milwaukee Oakland Chicago Minnesota w 84 83 79 78 69 62 West 91 85 75 L 67 69 71 73 83 90 61 65 74 Pct. .556 .546 .527 .517 .454 .408 .599 .567 .503 GB - I 1% 4 / 6 151/2 22 5 1412 Pittsburgh Chicago New York St. Louis Montreal Philadelphia w 94 83 78 73 67 56 L 57 67 71 79 81 94 Pct .623 .553 .52 .48 .453 .373 3 1012 3 15 0 211/ 3 25/ '3 371/ . ; E 4. Iy Y4 * . fr ... T . GB Kansas City 75 76 .497 151/ California 73 78 .483 171/ Texas 52 99 .344 391j Yesterday's Results Cleveland at New York, postponed Detroit 13, Milwaukee 4 Boston 3, Baltimore Oakland 10, Kansas City 5 Chicago 5, Texas 3 Minnesota at California, inc. Today's Games Cleveland (Perry 23-16) and Dunning (5-4) at New York (Peterson 17-14) and (Gardner 8-4) Boston (McGlothen 8-6) at Baltimore (Cuellar 17-12) Oakland (Holtzman 18-11) at Kansas City (Murphy 4-3) Chicago (Wood 24-15) at Texas (Bosnman 7-10) Milwaukee (Parsons 13-12) at Detroit (Hiller 1-2) Minnesota (Blyleven 15-17) at Cali- V2 j West- Cincinnati 92 58 .613 - Houston 83 66 .557 81 Los Angeles 82 69 .543 10 Atlanta 70 80 .467 22 San Francisco 65 86 .430 271 San Diego 57 92 .383 341 Results St. Louis 2, Chicago 1, 16 innings Philadelphia 3, Montreal 0, 1st Montreal 8, Philadelphia 4, 2nd Pittsburgh 5, New York 0 x Los Angeles 4, Cincinnati 2, 10 innings San Francisco 3, Atlanta 1 Houston at San Diego, inc. ' Today's Games New York (Koosman 10-12) at Pitts- burgh (Blass 1977) St. Louis (Bibby 1-2) at Chicago (Pappas 16-7) Philadelphia (Reynolds 2-14) at Montreal (McAnally 5-15) Los Angeles (Rau 2-1) at Cincinnati (Gullett 8-10) Houston (Wilson 15-9) at San Diego (Caldwell 7-10) Atlanta (Stone 6-10) at San Fran- cisco (McDowell 9-8) - % 6'/ seconds of the game, handing Michigan four big ones. "Trapper" John scored a timely conversion, making the final count 12-6. An- derson's reaction to his first try of the season was- an-amazed, "I think I must be dreaming." The two. rugby teams were well- matched. Poor field position ne- cessitated that it be predominantly forward game with the support of the loose rocks deciding the play's outcome. Not to be otdone by their coun- terparts, the Gold also rallied in the closing minutes of play to tri- u1mph over the Toronto club, 6-3. 'Carl Anderson scored on a devast- ating 45-yard run, deftly dribbling through a maze of defenders. Rory O'Connor made the conversion. F1 III i Meet the Men of PHI C DELT, " O TWMETV" MAYNARD FERGUSON and his ALL-ENGLISH JAZZ BAND HILL AUDITORIUM Saturday, October 14, 1972 8:00 p.m. ADMISSION: $1.00, $2.00, $3.00 Mail Orders Send a self-addressed, stamped envelop with request and payment to: through U. of M. Bands 1314 School of Music OtInh~r A4AnnA r YI I DURING RUSH October 1--7 AT I r I III .111 I}11