'ND slips past Tigers,
Sooners slam Buffs
By The Associated Press
CLEMSON, S.C.-Steady Joe Montana scored twice on short runs after,
an elastic Notre Dame defense caused key Clemson turnovers and thefifth-
ranked Irish came from behind to win an intersectional college football
game 21-17 yesterday.
The Tigers' Lester Brown made it 17-7 with a 1-yard rin'into the corner
of the end zone early in the third quarter. But from thenon it was all Notre
aDame.
* * *
Buffaloes butchered
NORMAN, Okla.-Oklahoma fullback Kenny King slammed through the
middle of Colorado's defense for 21'yards as the third-ranked Sooners posted
an easy 52-14 victory over the Buffaloes yesterday in Big Eight football ac-
tion.
The Sooners' defense shut down the Colorado offense completely except'
for a lone 48-yard scoring drive late in the first half, and a scoring drive
against the Oklahoma reserves with time running out in the game.
* * *
Horned EFrogs flattened
AUSTIN,.exas-Olympic sprinter Johnny "Lam" Jones scored twice
on passes and Earl Campbell bolted for two more touchdowns to become the
fifth-leading rusher in NCAA history yesterday'as No. 1 Texas walloped
Texas Christian 44-14.
A 10-yard toss to Jones on fourth down gave Texas a 35-7 halftime lead,
and Coach Fred Akers inserted subs early in the third quarter.
'Bama blasts Hurricanes
TUSCALOOSA, Ala.-Jeff Rutledge's passes and Ozzie Newsome's
record-setting catches paced second-ranked Alabama to a 36-0 football vic-
tory over the Miami Hurricanes yesterday for the Crimson Tide's 42nd
straight decision at home.
Rutledge threw two scoring passes to Rick Neal for 5 and 7 yards and hit
Newsomre on four passes for 106 yards. That gave Newsome 1,947 yards in his
Alabama career, shadowing the previous Tide record of 1,857 set by David
Bailey in 1969-71.
* * *
Razorbacks agonize Aggies
COLLEGE STATION, Texas-Arkansas quarterback Ron Calcagni
threw a 58-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Robert Farrell with only
1:41 to play yesterday and the eighth-ranked Razorbacks outlasted 11th-
ranked Texas A&M 26-20 in a critical Southwest Conference game.
After Calgani shocked the Aggies with his bomb to Farrell, A&M's
senior quarterback David Walker took the Cadets the length of the field only
to have Patrick Martin intercept his pass in the end zone on the final play of
the game.
The Michigan Daily-Sunday, November 13, 1977-Page 9
PIONSHIPS
QUALIFY FOR NCAA CHAT
Harri
By DAVE RENBARGER
For the Michigan cross country team,
it was all a matter of pride.
Competing in yesterday's NCAA
District IV Championships at the Uni-
versity Golf Course, the R1 ueharriers
-were out to prove that they were a bit
better than their shabby fourth place
finish at last week's Big Ten meet sug-
gested.
THE WOLVERINES did just that,
finishing a close second in the 22-team
field with 89 points. Big Ten champion
Wisconsin won' the 10,000 meter chase
with 87. Illinois (97), Indiana (114) and
Cleveland State (132) rounded out the
top five finishers.t
"They were running for their pride1
out there today, and I think they gotf
most of it back," said Michigan coacht
ers reg
Ron Warhurst after the meet. "We
really bounced back from last week. We
were in it all the way."
Junior Mike ,McGuire, one of two
runners in the 130-man field sporting
panty hose in the 32 degree weather,
echoed his coach's sentiments.
"We bounced back pretty well," said
McGuire after placing 14th in the race
as Michigan's second man. "We knew
we were better than last week's perfor-
mance indicated. A win would have
been nice, but we gave 'em a run for
their money."
INDIVIDUALLY, Michigan's top
runner Billy Donakowski gave Cleve-
land State's ace, Marc Hunter a run
for his money for the first 4.5 miles of
the race running step-for-step all the
atn
los
way. At that point, however, Hunter
opened up a 50-yard lead on Dona-'
kowski and covered the last mile and
a half uncontested.
Hunter's winning time of 30:52
cracked the course record previously
held by Wolverine Greg Meyer, while.
Donakowski's second place time was
31:01.
GOING INTO the race, the two
were both tabbed as favorites, al-
though Donakowski was running on
his home course. In the end, it was
Hunter's unexpected ability to run
the hills that gave him the winning
edge.
"I had hoped to hurt him on the
hills, but he was a better hill runner
than I thought," said Donakowski,
who cruised to the individual Big Ten
title last week. "He really had it
going orthe downhills."
"'I worked out on the hills a lot
preparing for this meet, and it paid
off," said Hunter. "My race plan was
to make my move at four or five
miles. I didn't want it to come down
to the last hill."
Despite the individual setback,
Donakowskihwas notdisappointed.
"I'm happy with my performance,"
tpride
he said, improving upon. his fifth
place finish a year ago. "Sure, I'd
like to have won since this is my last
race here and all, but my main goad
was to qualify for the nationals and-"
now I'm in (the top five individuals '
automatically qualify)."
OTHER Wolverines besides Dona"'
kowski and McGuire to figure in th4,
scoring were Bruce McFee (17th)r
Dave Lewis (24th), and Gary Parena
teau (32nd). Warhurst made special
of McFee's race, as the junior fron
Battle Creek improved upon last
week's 24th place finish againsk
superior competition..
For the third straight year, th c0
Wolverines finished as bridesmaids#-
in this meet. "We'll win this thing ones
of these years," said the coach. "'~"
can't say when, but I know we'll
it." car
BIG TEN ROUNDUP
oos0ers stife
COLUMBUS, - Quarterback Rod
Gerald ignited a 21-point thirdquar- Badgers beaten
ter explosion yesterday and fourth- o a esb ae
ranked Ohio State went on to crush= MADISON, - Safety Rod Sears
Indiana 35-7. recovered two fumbles, blocked a
Gerald ran eight yards for one' punt and intercepted a pass to set up
touchdown and passed 29 yards to %two Iowa scores, leading the Hawk-
Jim Harrell for another score after eyes to a 24-8 football victory over
the surprising Hoosiers had played Wisconsin yesterday for the Badgers'
heavily favored Ohio State to a 7-7 fifth successive defeat under lame-
halftime tie. duck coach John Jardine.
Jeff Logan enjoyed his best game The Hawkeye defense forced four
of the season, running 20 times for a other turnovers, including a fumble
team-leading 148 yards. recovery and interception by safety
Shanty Burks, as Iowa broke a
Tailback Ron Springs' 77 yards four-game losing streak.
gave him a total of 1,003 for the Wisconsin averted a third succes-
season. sive shut-out when Charles Green
He joins Archie Griffin, Jim Otis, passed 58 yards to Tom Stauss for a
John Brockington, Pete Johnson and touchdown with 1:15 to play.
Logan as 1,000-yard single season . .
rushers for the Buckeyes.ni blanked
WALLOP WILDCATS, 44-3:
Spartans continue winning ways
By JAMIE TURNER
Special to The Daily
EAST LANSING - The Michigan
State Spartans and their coach
Darrel Rogers may have proved
something yesterday that could fore-
tell the end of the Big Two and the
Little Eight.
Proving that they could annihilate
an opponent in the style of an Ohio
State or Michigan, the Spartans
breezed by winless Northwestern,
44-3 - and the game wasn't as close
as the score indicated.
"Our team doesn't play well,
unless they have to," said Rogers,
"and we got some momentum (in the
second quarter)."
FOR THE second straight week the
Wildcats opened the scoring with an
early field goal. After State came
back with a three pointer of its own,
the rout was on.
Spartan quarterback Eddie Smith
established early that he could pass
at will against the porous Northwest-
ern defense, using his tight end Mark
Brammer for one TD and to set up
another, the Spartans moved to a
quick 24-3 lead.
State's precision ball, control dem-
onstrated itself when, in a two-
minute drill late in the half, Smith
BILLBOARD
Football co-captain Dwight Hicks and
Jim Pickins will be Jeff Goldsmith's
guests tonight on Wolverine Sportsline,
WCBN's call in sports show. The broad-
cast begins at 6:30 on 88.3 on the FM
dial.
R.._l /.
twice tried the same alley-oop play to
split end Kirk Gibson in the end zone.
The second time was the charm as
State waltzed through the second half
tolits final margin of victory.
PERHAPS THE play that typified
the second half was when Spartan
fullback Jim Early ran 60 yards up
the middle to the Wildcat's eight yard
line. Upon reaching the eight, he
promptly fumbled into the end zone
where eight different players tried
their luck at nabbing the pigskin. A
Northwestern player finally fell on
the ball for a touchback.
Rogers was asked who he liked in
this week's Michigan-Ohio State
game.
"We didn't play both of them this
year," he said, "but Michigan plays
well when they have to."
"However, I don't have a predic-
tion right now.
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