Foge Eight
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Sunday, October 29, 1972
PageEigh THEMICHGAN.AIL
mazing Missoui toles Colorado
By The Associated Press Charlie Davis into the second- Cherry's screen pass to the five, two minutes later, the 5-foot-9 passed 19 yards to Joe Wylie for gon State 17-11 yesterday in a ga
At
me
COLUMBIA, Mo. - Greg Hill
kicked a 33-yard field goal with
six seconds remaining as giant-kill-
er Missouri staged its second con-
secutive upset by edging seventh-1
ranked Colorado 20-17 yesterday.
Ironically, Hill had missed a 37-
yarder only moments earlier. A
week ago, Missouri had knocked off
ranked Notre Dame. Colorado's de-
feat just about eliminated the Buf-
faloes, who conquered, then second-
ranked Oklahoma last week, from
Big Eight title contention.
Colorado, after 'spotting Mis-
souri a 10-point halftime advan-
tage, came from behind twice,
sending injured running back
half action in an effort to over-
haul the Tigers.
Davis ran three yards for Col-
orado's first touchdown and had a
big hand in the second, scored by,
Bo Matthews on a one-yard run.
Fred Lima's 22-yard field goal
put Colorado even the first time,
and his conversion after Matthew's
six-pointer squared the game at
17-17.
After Hill kicked a 37-yard
field goal, linebacker Scott Pick-
ens gave Missouri its first touch-
down chance, recovering K e n
Johnson's bad pitchout on t h e
Colorado 24.
Tommy Reamon grabbed J o h n.
picked up two more in a burst
through the line and got the touch-
down on the next play.
* * *
Trojans stumble
EUGENE, Ore. - Top-ranked
Southern California, its offense
stalled by nine fumbles, shook loose
sophomore Anthony Davis twice
on long touchdown runs in the
third period yesterday and the un-
beaten Trojans stopped Oregon 18-
0 in a Pacific-8 Conference football
game.
Davis went 48 yards for the
Trojans' first touchdown with 6:06
left in the third period. About
tailback outraced the Oregon de- one touchdown and ran seven
fense for a 55-yard scoring run. yards for another as OU wid-
The two quick scores, which ened the lead to 31-0 in the third
boosted Southern Cal to its 13th quarter.
straight victory since last season, * * *
came just after Oregon quarter- Irish rebound
back Dan Fouts was helped from SOUTH BEND, Ind. - N o t r e
the field with an injured lefttknee. Dame's football Irish rebounded
wi. 2 arsin rush cedsfrom their first defeat of the sea-
with 206 yards inrushing, picked son and blanked Texas Christian's
up two quick touchdowns, it had Horned Frogs yesterday 21-0 on a
been a scoreless tie for almost 40 slippery field.
minutes. , * * Rain stopped minutes before the
kickoff, but both teams had ball-
highlighted by 21 punts.
After a sloppy first half in which
there were 10 punts and eight pen-
alties, Stanford scored early in
the third period on on 11-yard
pass from Mike Boryla to split end
Miles Moore.
The Cardinals' scored ag:.in
less than three minutes later
on a 10-yard run by John Wines-
berry, a play set up when Stan-
ford recovered an Oregon State
fumble at the Beavers' 23.
Wave inundated
ATLANTA - Eddie McAshan
connected with Mike Oven on a 67-
yard touchdown pass play and
Randy Rhino raced 40 yards with
an interception for another score
yesterday as Georgia Tech trim-
med Tulane 21-7 in a football bat-
tle of Southern independents.
* * *
<1
'Huskers annihilate
LINCOLN, Neb. - Mercurial
Johnny Rodgers scored twice and
Nebraska's bruising defense didl
the rest as the third-ranked Corn-I
huskers whipped Oklahoma State
34-0 in a Big Eight football game
yesterday.
Rodgers took a 19-yard pass from
Dave Humm for the first score and
ran 17 yards on a fourth-period re-
verse for another touchdown.
against a stiff Cowboy defense
which had consistently held the
high-scoring Cornhuskers in check.
But it was the Cornhusker
"Black Shirt" defense w h i c h
dominated the game at is regis-
tered a fourth straight shutout
before a crowd of 76,432, the first
time a Nebraska team had ac-
complished the feat in 35 years.
* * *
Sooners soar
NORMAN, Okla. - Flashy Greg
Pruitt scored three touchdowns
and gained 121 yards to become the
second leading rusher in Okla-
homa history as the eighth-ranked
Sooners stormed back from 1 a s t
week's loss to Colorado by bombing
Kansas State 52-0 yesterday.
Pruitt, 185-pound senior speedster
from Houston, scored on a pair of
three-yard runs to help OU take
a 17-0 halftime lead, then got off
a beautiful 22-yard scoring run in
the third period.
Quarterback Dave Robertson
handling trouble all afternoon.
No. 13-ranked Notre Dame, ap-
set a week earlier by Missouri,
managed a 7-0 lead at the half in
spite of three lostball fumbles
in the final two periods.
One of the interceptions set up
an 11-yard Irish scoring pass from Mountaineer Mash
Tom Clements to Jim Roolf.
* * * MORGANTOWN, W. Va. -- Al-
.riberto Vitiello, a left-footed soccer-
Cardinals crunch style kicker, booted a 25-yard field
LOS ANGELES - Quarterback goal with less than four minutes
Mark Harmon threw two toucn- left, and Penn State's defense cap-
down passes, James McAlister italized on early West Virginia er-
ran for two other scores and ninth- rors for a 28-19 college football
ranked UCLA romped to a 35-21 vic- victory yesterday.
tory yesterday over Washington * * *
State in a Pacific-8 football game.
The Bruins, who entered the Auburn burns
game as the nation's No. 1 rush- AUBURN, Ala. - Terry Henley
ing team, averaging 381.7 yards scored three touchdowns, Randy
per game, ran up about 330 Walls put on a surprising passing
yards and upped their record to exhibition and Auburn's defense in-
7-1, including 4-0 in the Pac- tercepted four of Gary Huff's pass-
8. es yesterday as the 12th-ranked 'Tig-
McAlister's two-yard smash off ers walloped Florida State 27-14 in
..:, d-1nn erth nrn- a home-coming day football game.
tI
T,
Daily Photo by KAREN KASMAUSKI
Brown breaks the tape
I
right tackle on tourtnhgown pro-a gIU lllrUyLMU~ au.
duced the game's first touchdown
4:53 into thetsecond quarter and G
UCLA never trailed.
)PHERS GROUNDED
AP Photo
TOMMY REAMON (21) OF MISSOURI bolts over the Colorado line in the first quarter of yesterday's
20-17 upset victory oved the seventh-ranked Buffaloes. A field goal with six seconds left gave the high-
flying Tigers their second consecutive upset victory having defeated Notre Dame the week before.
A GOOD REASON TO VISIT ANN ARBOR
MICHIGAN MEN'S GLEE CLUB
JOINT CONCERTS
with PURDUE VARSITY GLEE CLUB
Bruins Harmon-ize
STANFORD, Calif. - Stanford
rallied quickly from a 3-0 halftime
deficit and held on to defeat Ore-
1
Brown smashes record
3
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-The Daily Business Staff
By JEFF CHOWN with a 30:57 in a come from be-
Keith Brown had only one shot hind race. Bolster, who'll be head-
at Michigan's cross-country course ing for Ireland this Christmas forI
record with the Wolverine's short the Irish national championships,
dual meet season. But he didn't let had some problems as one of his
the opportunity pass, as his 30:01.4 spikes was coming up through his
clocking smashed the record and shoe. "The pavement really an-
led Michigan's harriers to a 25-30 noyed it, and I was tired from the1
trouncing of Minnesota. workout we did this week. But at
least I got a new pair of shoes out
The record until yesterday had of it," he said.
been held by Paul Lightforot at !o t"h ad
0:15.5'forthe si miles.But Also contributing to the cause
were George Khouri in eighth at
Brown, who now appears to be a 31:24 and Jon Cross ninth at 31:56.
top contender for the Big Tenin It was the first time in several
dividual championship, had no met htCos a eni h
problem with it, gliding into first meets that Cross had been n the.
34 seod fste tate ex top five.
t'3 seconds faster than the next Cross has been steadily improv-
contender. ing since an early season injury
"I can't say I'm not satisfied,"
commented Brown, "but I would
like to have broken 30 (minutes). *
It would have been a ,big boost go- T 4 rOe /e
and will be battling with Mike Tay-
lor for the fifth spot in the all-
important Big Ten meet next
week. Taylor finished eleventh at
32.04.
COACH FARMER, in an effort
to drums up some spectator inter-
est, offered a free Michigan track
shirt to the best guess at the win-
ning time. Bob Mills, of the track
team, won the prize with a 32.02
guess. A good crowd did turn out.
With the . victory the harriers
seem primed for the Big Ten
Championship next weekend in
Iowa. The Wolverines will fly out
to Iowa City with hopes of bring-
ing back the first championship
since the early fifties.
Ives tourney
Sat., Nov. 18 at 7 & 9:30
Hill Auditorium
TICKETS: 2.50, 3-00at Hill Box Office Nov. 8-18
MAIL ORDERS:
1024 Adm. Bldg., Ann Arbor 48104
Merlyn Lavey Has Been
Making News for 75 Years
THRU THIE
THE GOPHERS are one of thej
better teams in the Big Ten, which'
led Coach Dixon Farmer to com-
ment: "I'm real pleased. Bolster
and Schott really saved our ba-
con. We had worked extremely
hard this week and now we'll start
tapering off. It's a real morale
booster, pointing towards the Big
Ten. We couldn't be in a better,
position."
Rick Schott, who appears to be
coming into his own, was the sec-.
ond Wolverine to finish. He was
third at 30:40.5. Schott has been
number two man for the last two
meets, and he gave as a reason,
"I'm just relaxing more. I think
I should be peaking next week for
the Big Ten and the Nationals the
week after."
Tournament yesterday.
Trevino, the current British Open
title - holder and the defending
champion in this tournament, mut-
tered:
"I've had it."
He did not speak with Sahara
tournament officials nor with tour
officials of the PGA's Tournament'
Players Division. He did not re-
ceive an excuse or permission to
withdraw.
Trevino simply played nine holes
on the 6,800-yard, par 7 Sahara-
Nevada Country Club course, pick-
"I'll make a report to the com-
missioner (Joe Dey of New York)
and then the matter will be in his
hands," said TPD tournament sup-
ervisor Wade Cagle.
The surprising George Knudson,
meanwhile, flashed over the 6,800-
yard desert layout in a six-under
par 65 to sweep past Arnold Pal-
mer and into the lead with a 201
total.
Just as in the Kaiser Open a
week ago in Napa, Calif., Palmer
led Knudson for the first two
rounds before the Canadian invader
swarmed into the lead. Knudson
won the Kaiser for his first tour
victory in nearly two years.
LAS V. rA S, Nev. (o)-Mercurial tacted by telephone.
Lee Trevmo, the 1971 athlete of It is possible +hat he will face
the year, stalked off the course disciplinary action from the Tour.
midway in the third round of the nament Players Division of the
$135,000 Sahara Invitational Golf PGA.
ll l
BILL BOLSTER also ran very ed up his ball and left the course
well, finishing fourth behind Schott immediately. He could not be con-
I
HRP BENEFIT.. .
GUARDIAN ANGEL
and
RADIO KING
and his
COURT OF RHYTHM
TODAY
2-6 p.m.
at the
I~ ~ .kjh D II.~ . -
ABOLISH
cl
GRADING FORUM
Mon., Oct. 30, 1972-8:30 P.M.
Auditorium A-Angell Hall
The L, S, A Student Government Presents Distinguished
Faculty and Student Speakers to Discuss the Future of Grad-
ing at Michigan. Hear Details on the Four Grading Proposals
You Will Be Voting on in the All-Campus Elections.
NOW ... temporary and part time
as well as full time University Employees other
than Hospital Employees ...
OPEN invitation to join the University of Michigan Employees'
Credit Union. Lending and Saving services, group auto and home-
owners insurance premium payments on payroll deductions and
many other consumer programs.
See What He Does Tomorrow
in the
l n a4*t tt.mYt atfitt