The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 41

SECTION Sunday, November IS, 1973 kron Beacon Journal ports t. llet'CiiM' 21 Peiui St. 19 UCLA 50 Minnesota 19 Wisconsin .10 Nebraska 50 Oklahoma SI. 3ft Alabama 1.1 Illinois 20 Ohio IT. 10 Oregon St.

11 Illinois 1G Xorthw'st'rn Si Kansas State 21 Clorado 21 Miami (Fla.) 13 (Story on Poo I) (Story on Paqe E-l) (Story on Pago E-l) (Story on Poo (Story on Pan E-l) (Story on Pan l) (Story on Pane I) (Story on Paq l) 3Iiami (O.) Wittenberg .1.1 Southern Cal. 12 Mieh. St. 10 Iowa St. Oklahoma IL Pitt 31 W.Ya.

12 iiK-iiinali 0 Marietta 7 Washington 19 Indiana 9 Missouri 7 Kansas 20 Army 0 Virginia (Story on Pao E) (Story on Paq E-l) (Story on Paqa E-l) (Story on Pan E-l) (Story on poo l) (Story on Pax E-l) (Story on Pi 5 E-l) (Story on Page E-l) Griffin, Colzie Smash School Marks i i Records Tumble As Bucks Rout Iowa stage for their Big Ten title showdown at Michigan. Griffin, dancing, twisting and slipping tackles to the delight of 87,447, amassed 246 yards in 30 carries before he was taken out of the game with 38 seconds left in the yards, topping the previous season rushing standard of 1,142 yards by fullback John Brockington in 10 games in 1970. Griffin now has 2,133 yards in two seasons and with two more years to play seems a cinch to become Ohio's all- third period and Ohio in command 48-0. Archie's 246 yards broke his own all-time single game rushing record of 239 yards in 27 carries against North Carolina in 1972. And Saturday's harvest boosted his season total in nine games to 1,265 time rushing leader.

He needs only 410 yards to crack fullback Jim Otis' standard of 2,542 set in 1967-1969. COLZIE, the Bucks' brilliant kick returner, joined in the record-smashing by wiping out Tom Campana's punt return mark of 535 yards in 55 returns in 1971. Campana is from Kent. Colzie ran back four for 102 yards Saturday, giving him 606 yards on 34 returns thus far. Two of his dashes set up Buckeye touchdowns.

Iowa's only consolation was By JACK PATTERSON Beacon Journal Sports Columnist COLUMBUS Tailback Archie Griffin galloped to two all-time Ohio State records and defensive back Neal Colzie set another as the Buckeyes frolicked past winless Iowa 55-13 Saturday to set the Tuneup Franklin Paces Michigan Victory m-i Sxs HMii'tiM'-v-aa i WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. IP) Quarterback Dennis Franklin (of Massillon) scored two touchdowns and passed for a third Saturday to pace sluggish Michigan to a 34-9 Big Ten victory over Purdue. The fourth-ranked Wolverines, who will play No. 1 Ohio State for the Big Ten title next Saturday, ran their season record to 10-0 and their conference mark to 7-0. Asked if a performance like Saturday's could subdue the top-ranked Buckeyes, Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler roared, "Today's performance doesn't have a damn thing to do with it.

It's all how we play next week." The winner of next week's game will be the Big Ten champion and represent the conference in the Rose Bowl Jan. 1. Michigan got past the Purdue 40 only once in the first half, scoring with 2:12 remaining on a 41-yard pass from Franklin to wingback Clint Haslerig, who wrestled the ball away from defensive back Fred Cooper and fell into the end zone. Purdue, refusing to wilt, came right back as Steve Schmidt kicked a 27-yard OHIO STATE fullback Bruce Elia appears to be practicing his karate kicking while trying to break loose from Iowa defender Dan LaFleur. Elia achieved his goal by going into the end zone on this play for Ohio's first touchdown Saturday in Columbus in a game that turned into a 55-13 Buckeye romp.

GP) 4. that it was able to end Ohio's string of three straight shutouts with two fourth period touchdowns. But the Hawks got both against a mixture of second and third string Bucks as coach Woody Hayes pulled his No. 1 defense with 2:30 to go in the third period. Until the first unit departed, Iowa managed to get into Ohio territory only once to the Buckeye 38 in the final minute of the first half.

The victory was Ohio's ninth without loss. Michigan will carry a 10-0 log into Saturday's battle for a berth in the Rose Bowl. Michigan beat 1 Purdue 34-9 Saturday. Ohio fullback Bruce Elia led the touchdown assault with four against the Hawk-eyes, now 0-10. But his bursts were short ones.

Griffin and Colzie set the stage with their dazzling runs. Hayes praised Griffin and Colzie but was unhappy with the second unit which allowed Iowa's scores. "It isn't right for them to do that," he said, "after the No. 1 defense has compiled such a great record. It makes the first unit look bad in the statistics.

I had a notion to make the second unit dress in a back room." WOODY also revealed Grif-: fin might not have broken his own single game rushing mark except for reserve tailback Elmer Lippert. "Arch was still about 35 yards short of the record when I first decided to take him out to avoid the risk of injury," Haye'S explained. "But when I told Elmer to replace him, Elmer pleaded for me to leave Arch in. He talked me into- it. "Are we ready for that team up north (Michigan)?" he asked.

"Not yet. But you come and see us Saturday. You'll know then." Buck fans shuddered when Ohio quarterback Cornelius Greene limped off the field late in the third period. But Hayes said Greene, while suffering a painful leg bruise below the knee, would be ready for the Wolverines. Ohio, the nation's No.

1 ranked team, completely controlled the action Saturday, rolling to a 27-0 halftime lead which might have been larger had not 'Greene surrendered the ball on a fumble at the Hawkeye 19 in the second quarter. Greene botched another scoring chance in the third period by losing the ball on a bobble at the Iowa 10. But with Griffin and Colzie rambling all over the field, Greene's' misdeeds almost turned out to be acts of charily- Tim Fox, the Ohio corner-back from Canton Glenwood High, gave Ohio an easy touchdown after the Bucks' first scoring chance ended in a missed field goal of 39 yards by Blair Conway on Ohio's first possession. Iowa tried to punt from its 25 after three short gains from the 20 and Fox, who plays tackle on the return team, broke through to block Joe Heppner's punt. Defensive end Larry Kain re- 1 x.

ll- I covered at ine nawK une aim See 3, Page E-6 scure second-year touring pro, took third with a 71-575. The game's big names never were in contention in this marathon event, and finished well back. Gary Player had a 71-581; Arnold Palmer and Masters champion Tommy Aaron each were 76-586; and Billy Casper had 74- 587, 19-over-par. Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino and Tom Weiskopf did not play. Firestone Country Club's Bobby Nichols finished fur back with a 592 and won $1,186.

Gain Winning Season Zips Finish On High Note 18-yard touchdown pass from Bo Bobrowski to Bob Herrick late in the third quarter. However, the relentless Michigan offense was nearly unstoppable the of the game and second-team fullback Bob Thornbladh added a pair of one-yard scoring smashes to put the game out of reach. The Wolverines rushed for pnly 83 yards in the first half but finished the game with '310 yards rushing. Chuck Heater was Michigan's top runner, collecting 84 yards on 14 carries. Michigan place kicker Mike Lanry saw his string of consecutive extra points broken at 34 when a bad hold caused him to miss after the first Wolverine touchdown.

He added the extra points after each of the other Michigan touchdowns. Michigan 14 14-J4 Purdue 3 0- 9 Mich Haslerig 41 pass from Franklin (kick failed) Purd FG Schmidt 27 Mich Franklin 3 run (Lantry kick) Mich Franklin 12 run (Lantry kick) Purd Herrick 18 pass from Bobrowski (pass failed) Mich Thornbladh 1 run (Lantry kick) Mich Thornbladh 1 run (Lantry kick) Michigan Purdue First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 24 IS 68-310 10 3- 7-0 4-34 0-0 4- 30 44-100 19 1-14-1 2-32 1-0 S-42 make the tackle Saturday Rubber Bowl. Akron won the playoff and in 1951 was the tour's leading monqy-winner. Mangrum won the Vardon Trophy for the lowest scoring average in 1951 through 1953. He was a four-time winner of the Los Angeles Open and twice won the Western Open, the Phoenix Open and Tucson Open.

He also scored victories in the Bing Crosby Pro-Am andhe Greensboro Open. -r 'rr, Quarterback Mark Pfund-stein scored Gustavus Adol-phus' touchdown on a five-yard run and also gamed more yards rushing than any of his teammates with 43.. However, he was thrown for 46 yards in losses. He was seven of 18 passing for 69 yards as the Gusties wound up 5-5. Akron's 271 yards rushing brought its single season record to 2,750.

The previous rec Dennis Franklin field goal eight seconds before the half ended. TIIE second half was nearly all Michigan's, with Franklin keeping his team almost totally on the ground and running the score to 20-3 before the Boilermakers, 4-6 overall and 3-4 in the Big Ten, could get on the scoreboard again. Michigan powered 75 yards in 13 plays to open the third quarter, with Franklin scoring from the three. After the touchdown, the Wolverines got the ball right back on an interception at the Purdue 38 by Barry Dotzauer. Franklin scored from the 12) seven plays later.

Purdue charged back with a 57-yard drive, capped by an prepares to night at the game 42-7. He is survived by his widow, Eleta, two daughters and one son. Funeral arrangements are pending. Mangrum won the U. S.

Open in 1946 at Canterbury Country Club near Cleveland in a 36-hole playoff against Bryon Nelson and Vic Ghezzi. HE THEN lost the 1950 U. S. Open to Ben Hogan in a last 16 yards. Ellis kicked the extra point.

Akron scored again the next time it had the ball, putting together a 59-yard drive in eight plays. The big gam came on Schoch's 29-yard pass to tight end Tim Flaherty to the Gustie 30 and Eisom slammed the final two over left guard. Ellis' conversion made it See ZirS, Page E-6 For Kent and 1954 clubs. The Flashes ended Mid-American Conference play 4-1 to finish second to Miami, which beat them 20-10. Kent ended its season against visiting Central Michigan beginning at 11 a.

m. Saturday. For the Rockets, who fell to See TOLEDO, Page E-6 Toledo No Match By BOB NOLI) Beacon Journal Staff Writer The University of Akron football team finished the season in style 'and with class Saturday night at the Rubber Bowl, blitzing Gustavus Adol-phus 42-7 before 5,863. The Zips, who ended with a 6-5 record, could have made it a lot worse drubbing. But head coach Jim Dennison pulled quarterback Eric Schoch, split end Mac Thomas and other regulars as early as the third quarter.

Schoch and Thomas, both seniors, were precision instruments in their final game, teaming for Akron's first touchdown on a perfectly executed 16-yard pass play and combining four times overall for 73 yards. Schoch hit five of seven for 102 yards, added 39 rushing in six attempts and fixed the school's total offense record, which he already held, at yards. Halfbacks Billy Mills and Barry Eisom were exciting, too, Mills running 17 times for 98 yards, including a 31-yard touchdown burst, and Eisom carrying the ball 15 times for 71 yards and a pair of two-yard touchdown runs. CO-CAPTAIN John Maher, the Zip fullback, blasted one yard for a touchdown, picked up two yards in one other carry and finished his college career without ever being thrown for a loss. Freshman defensive back Bruce Flossie added the final touchdown with a 54-yard punt return, and three of the Zips shared in the extra points Brian Ellis kicking two, freshman Mark Steinker-chner three and sophomore Tom Case one.

ord, 2,170 for a 10-game season in 1971, already had been broken. AKRON took command immediately when Cheo Akili intercepted a pass at the Gustie 35 on the first play following the opening kickoff. The Zips covered the distance in eight plays with Schoch throwing a pass to Thomas in the left corner of the end zone for the more quarterback Greg Ko-kal. Herbie Page also got into the act by tying Gordon Ober for most field goals in a season (1970) with eight. In hiking its record to 8-2, the Flashes equalled the most wins in Kent history.

The only other Kent teams to win eight games were "the 1940 Barber PINEHURST, N. C. ID -Balding veteran Miller Barber turned back the bid of rookie Ben Crenshaw with some conservative golf play to win the World Open Saturday and its record first prize of $100,000.. The 42-year-old Barber moved past faltering Tom Watson, who had led through the fifth, sixth and seventh rounds, with a two-under-par 69 and cinched the title when the challenging Crenshaw drove into the woods on the 16th hole. UNIVERSITY OF AKRON halfback Barry Eisom hurdles several linemen, as Gus-tavus-Adolphus safety Kent Waryan (82) Outlasts Crenshaw By RAY YANNL'CCI Beacon Journal Staff Writer TOLEDO Kent State Uni-versity came back from its disappointing loss last week to Miami in grand style Saturday night with a 51-16 mauling of the University of Toledo.

A Glass Bowl assemblage of 12,021 sat in awe as the Flashes set two school records and tied two others. Scoring three touchdowns, Larry Poole, the junior tailback from Garfield High, broke the Kent season touchdown record of 14 set in 1954 by Lou Mariano. Mariano nearly had another of his rec-ords" wiped out by Larry Blackman's 96-yard touchdown run, which was three yards shy of the mark -for longest run from scrimmage. That also came in 1954. Gerald Tinker, the Olympic gold medal winner, scored two touchdowns, one on an 87-yard punt return which eclipsed the old mark of 78 set last year in the Tangerine Bowl by Bernard Harmon.

Tinker's other score came on a 64-yard pass from sopho- Lloyd Mangrum Dead At 59 Barber finished this two-week, 144-hole tournament with a total of 570, two-over-par on the No. 2 course at the Pinehurst Country Club. CRENSHAW, a 21-year-old blond who won the San Antonio-Texas Open two weeks ago, threatened the leader until he bogeyed the 504-yard, par-five 16th in cool, breezy weather. He finished with a 71 and was second at 573, only three strokes back. Leonard Thompson, an ob- APPLE VALLEY, Cal.

UV Former professional golfer Lloyd Mangrum died Saturday of a heart attack at his home here, a family spokesman said. He was 59. Mangrum, who retired from the professional tour in 1960, was honored in the Professional Golfers Association Hall of Fame, the California Hall of Fame and the Texas Hall of Fame. I 1 I.