The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 21

1 KM Film Locked In Cabinet Tempts Gus 1 1 The telephone call was significant One man's success with a radical offensive plan inspired the hope it might halt the tragic slide of another. Twenty years ago they were rival ends in the National Football League Walter Kichefski with the Pittsburgh Steelers and Howard (Red) with the Cleveland Rams. Now, this season as coach of the San Francisco 49ers, Hickey has stunned the NFL with his use of a "Shot Gun" offense and the-fantastic shuttling of three quarterbacks, John Brodie, Bobby Waters and Bill Kilmer. At University of Miami Coach Gustafson's request, Kichefski called Hickey to ask a favor. ill Tt- fd Now If Time To Confer With An All-America End Mira Chats With Understudy vS? Imiaminews Alert Tar Heels nC 'Take It Easy' "We'd like Kichefski told the film of one of your games," Hickey.

The request was met promptly. erps 11 KILMER urpnse JL XJL HVjr Coach Andy Picture Of Concentration University of Miami football Coach Andy 1 FUMBLES PLAGUE MARYLAND Gustafson was a lonely Pitt Loses I Third Game In A Row man in a crowd Friday a night in the Orange Bowl as his Hurricanes went down to heart- breaking 9-7 setback at the hands of Colorado, i KICHEFSKI COLLEGE Md. (AP) North Carolina won a game of fumbles, recovering two of its own fcr touchdowns, and bounced Maryland out of the undefeated football ranks, 14-8 yesterday. The Tar Heels whs play the U-Miami Oct. 77 in the Orange Bowl, fell on two Maryland fumbles inside the Terp 20-yard lire, setting up their pair of touchdowns in the third period of a game played in I ra'D' Maryland moved for its only 1 score in the same period after recovering a North Carolina fumble.

The Terps converted for two points but were unable to "There it is. It just came," Gustafson said pointing to a cabinet beside his desk. "We'll study and check it thoroughly, but I don't know about its use. When things go bad, like they have for us against Navy and Colorado, the temptation to make drastic changes is strong. But then, I sit back and tell the staff, 'Take it easy.

Let's not make any desperation Miami used a variation of the "Shot Gun" in the final half against Colorado when it tried futilely to wipe out fundamental and strategic mistakes with long passes in the final five minutes. The Spread or Short Punt variation the Hurricanes used however, was strictly a pattern with one objective to give John Bennett time to pass deep to Bill Miller. The "Shot Gun" as Hickey employs it provides for the strong run or pass option and sets up opportunities to run reverses from it. Where Miami, against Colorado, kept two men back to block and provide pass protection for Bennett, the true "Shot Gun" puts the quarterback seven yards deep without a blocker. Mira's The Key score again and avert their first setback in four games.

DROPS BALL TWICE Halfback Gib Carson dropped the ball twice crossing the Maryland goal. Lenny Beck fell on it the first time for six points. A few minutes later, quarterback Ray Farris covered up Carson's bobble for another touchdown. In picture above, Andy seems to be wishing wishing that he had his sensational sophomore quarterback, George; Mira, in there against the Buffaloes. Mira, out with rib injuries did all he could to help.

In center picture above he gives advice to one of his quarterbacking un- derstudies, John Ben-' PITTSBURGH (AP) Halfback Roger Holdinsky outran Pitt's defense in the third quarter and scored two touchdowns yesterday, helping West Virginia to a 20-6 upset football victory. The triumph was West Virginia's second straight after 18 losses in a row. Holdinsky, who didn't touch the ball offensively in the first half, teamed up with sophomore Fred Colvard on a 30-yard pass play for one touchdown and a short MILLER 1C October 15, 1961 Fumbles by Maryland halfback Dennis Condie gave the Tar Heels both their scoring chances. Center Joe Craver recovered the first on the Maryland 19 and Beck the other on the 16. End Gary Collins was the big man again for Maryland in the Atlantic Coast Conference game.

He recovered a fumble on the Tar Heel 33, then caught a 28-yard pass. THREE YARDS FOR TD Fullback Bob Burton plunged three yards for the touchdown, and Collings caught a two-point conversion pass from quarterback Dick Novak. The scoreless first half was a frustrating battle of penalties with three pass interceptions on each side. Farris threw a 40-yard pass to Beck for what would have been a Tar Heel touchdown in the second period, but the Tar Heels were caught holding and set back 15 yards. Earlier, North Carolina had marched to the Maryland 13 after halfback Roger Smith's second interception of the half.

Junior Edge tried a field goal from the 20, but it was short. Maryland made only one real threat outside of its touchdown. Sophomore halfback Cliff Melton, son of the former major league baseball pitcher, hit Collins with a 36-yard pass on the Tar Heels 30 in the second quarter. But the Terps lost seven yards in three plays. nett (12).

At left, George talks it over i with All-America end Bill Miller (82). 103,000 SEE MICHIGAN LOSE Spartans In 28-0 Romp time later raced 31 yards around MIRA "George Mira could make it work, I'm sure," Gustafson says, "And since both Bennett and Bobby Two Cornell Miscues Help Middies Win Weaver lack the speed needed to be effective to go back or roll out after being under the center in the Split it might help us. Bennett is the strong runner and the forma- ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Michigan State, powered by a flock of fast backs, took a long stride towards Big Ten and possible national honors by crushing Michigan, 28-0 yesterday before 103,198. Dewey Lincoln and Herm Johnson, both sophmores, and George Saimes, a 183-pound junior fullback, led the attack be hind the poised quarterback-ing of Pete Smith.

Michigan State's fluid and fast defense kept the Spartan goal line uncrossed, holding Michigan for four downs from the state three in the third period. $400,000 GATE This was a battle of football giants both lines averaged around 223 pounds in a game right end for another score. Pitt, which now has lost three in a row after winning its opener, penetrated West Virginia territory only three times. The second time the Panthers scored their touchdown as quarterback Jim Tra-ficant leaped ever the center of the line and into the end zone from one yard out. West Virginia took the opening kickoff and marched 74 yards in 17 plays for a touchdown.

The score, came when Tom Woodeshick ran to the two and fumbled. -The ball bounced into the end zone and end Paul Gray fell on it for the touchdown. that drew a gate of $400,000 and $200,000 for national television rights. Smith insisted on playing although his father died only last Saturday while State was beating Stanford, 31-3. Although passing had not been a Spartan strong point, Smith set up the second touchdown with a toss to Matt Snorton, another sophomore, that was good for 45 yards.

Smith passed for the third touchdown, then set up the Spartans' fourth score with a fourth-down pass that gained 18 yards to Michigan's 17. FUMBLE HELPS Michigan State got an early break when Bennie McRae, who otherwise was the outstanding star in Michigan's backfield, fumbled on the 32. The Spartans pounded the right side of Michigan's line to the two from where Gary Ballman carried over. ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) Favored Navy took advantage of a blocked quick kick and a high pass from Cornell's" center for first half i touchdowns today and rolled to a 31-7 victory before 22,00 chilly fans.

Ron Klemiek, Navy's first-string quarterback, scored from the Cornell 2 on a rollout shortly after Nick Markoff recovered Tony Pascal's blocked quick kick in the first period. Cornell came I right back to tie on a 74-yard march climaxed by sophomore Gary Wood's 24-yard pass to lonely end Ken Hoffman. Greg Mather's 35-yard field STATISTICS North Carollns Maryland maneuver." The temptation to give it a whirl during the final five games obviously gnaws at Gustafson. "But if you do something like that there's the danger jour players will get the impression you're playing 'Give Up' football," the 31iar.il coach says. "This is a time I have to steady everybody, including myself.

The wiser thing may be to go back to fundamentals and stress the kind of things we did well against Pitt, Kentucky and Penn State." Gustafson is counting heavily on the rest Mira will get before the Hurricanes next game with North Carolina on Oct. 27 mending completely his rib injury. Vested Interest "I second guess myself now on how I handled STATISTICS IS First Downs 7 Last-Half Surge By Tech Smashes Blue Devils. 21-0 144 Rushing Yardage 42 West Virginia Pitt 104 17 First Downs 14 ftushing Yardage 110 Passing Yardage 41 Passes 1 Passes Intercepted By Fonts 1 Fumbles Lost S4 Y'ards Penalized -11 mi 4 14 Passes 4-17 47 Passing Yardage 104 3 Passe Intercepted By 3 7-23 Pants S-33 1 Fumbles Lost 2 55 Yards Peaallzed 55 North Carolina 14 414 Maryland 4 4 North Carolina Beck recovered end zone fumble by Carson (Elliot kick) North Carolina Farris recovered end zone fumble oy Carson Elliott kick) MarylandlBurton 3 plunge (Collins pass from Novak) West Virginia 7 13 t20 Pitt 4 4 West Virginia Gray recovered fumble in end zone i Bennett kicki. Pitt Traficant 1 run (pass failed'.

West Virginia Holdinsky 30 pass from colvard (kick tailed). run ATLANTA (AP) Sophomore halfback Joe Auer, filling in for injured Billy Williamson, sparked a surge in the second half that powered Georgia Tech to a 21-0 victory over Duke yesterday to dump the Blue Devils from football's unbeaten list. West Virginia Holdinsky 31 (Bennett kick). Attendance 38.450. It'' 1 Pi the Mira injury situation, Gustafson says.

"When the doctor gave him the okay, I sent him back in for the second half of the Kentucky game and then used him against Penn State. We probably would have been better off, if I had not allowed him to play at all until the original injury cleared." From then, the Spartans dominated the game except for Michigan's 63-yard drive that started the second half and wound up a scant foot from the State goal line. Michigan also lost a touchdown in the second period when a 23-yard sprint by McRae was called back for backfield in motion. goal broke the tie midway in the second period and Bob Orlosky, listed as a guard on the program, bulled over from the one shortly after a bad pass from center sailed over Dave McKelvey's head. Although McKelvey recovered the ball Cornell gave it up on downs on its own 7.

Navy broke through twice in the fourth period after a scoreless third period. John Sai crashed over from the one at the end of a 83-yard march and quarterback Bob Hecht sneaked over from the one with only 23 seconds to go. Mather, a pine punter, added all four placement points. Army 10 Penn State I Villanova 28 Buffalo West Virginia 20 Pftt Holy Cross 20 a Boston U. 7 Western Maryland 8 Hampden-Sydney 0 Missouri 10 Oklahoma St Iowa 27 Indiana 8 Rutgers 21 Bucknell fi Michigan State 28 Michigan 0 Georgia Tech 21 Duke Army 10 Penn State West Virginia 20 Pitt North Carolina 14 Maryland 8 STATISTICS Auer caught two passes for 24 yards as Tech drove 75 yards for a touchdown in the third quarter.

And he intercepted a Duke pass at the Blue Devil 23 that set up Tech's second touchdown, in the fourth quarter. Quarterback Stan Gann scored the first on a 6-yard run and halfback Chick Graning got the next one, running four yards after Auer had caught another pass. 32-YARD TD Tech made it a rout by driving 32 yards late in the fourth quarter for a third touchdown after guard Dave Watson recovered a fumble. Sophomore quarterback Billy Lothridge, State Michigan 13 92 Lions End Yale Streak NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Sophomore fullback Al Butts and Columbia's aggressive line combined yesterday to snap Yale's 11-game winning streak and give the Lions an 11-0 Ivy League football victory, their in the bowl since 1948.

The 6-foot 185-pound Eutts from Poughkeepsie, TJ. raced four yards around right end for the game's only touchdown and ran for the conversion at 5:26 of the second quarter. It was the climax of an 85-yard drive, sparked by Butts, quarterback Tom Vasell and halfback Russ Warren. Tom O'Connor kicked a 23-yard field goal just before the game Miehigl Is 1 105 5 II I 3-4 1 51 First Downs Boshing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Passes Intercepted By Pints Fumbles Los Yard Penalize STATISTICS 111 1 4-42 3 7-21 run Cornell First Downs IS Navy 31 avjr 17 14S 14? 11-3 Rushing Vaidage 143 Passing Yardage Fassea 4-l Passes Intercepted By a 1 Mlrhlgaa State 14 1 Michigan Michigan State Ballman 2 (Brandstatter kickt. Michigan Slate Saimes 17 (Brandstatter kick).

Michigan State Charon 10 from Smith (Brandstatter kick). Michigan State Lewis 2 (Brandstatter kick. 3 St runts Fasnnles Lost Yards Peaallzed 37, lit 1 14 as Cornell 7 Miami (0) 6 Illinois Northwestern 3 S. California Tulsa fi VMI 7 Clemson 13 Iowa State 7 Cincinnati 6 Navy Purdue 19 Ohio State 44 Minnesota 10 Notre Dame 30 Tennessee 52 Virginia 14 Wake Forest 17 Kansas 21 Air Force 8 Cornell 7 7 who directed the last two touchdown sorties, kicked all three conversions. Auer got his chance to shine when Williamson, leading Tech ground gainer, suffered a sprained ankle just before intermission.

Williamson sat out the second half. After a scoreless first half, Tech actually crossed the Duke goal line five times to get its 21 points. In three successive triumphs before yesterday, Duke had not surrendered a touchdown. Tech now sports a 3-1 record. DUKE STOPPED Auer raced 25 yards for an apparent touchdown after intercepting a pass thrown by Duke quarterback Wal Rappold but an official inadvertently blew his whistle and the ball was returned to the Duke 18.

Graning crossed the goal line on a 37-yard pass play, but Tech was penalized for clipping. Tech scored each time after these setbacks, however. Duke's lonesome end offense offered no problem to Tech. The Yellow Jackets put a defensive blanket on the wide flanker every time Duke sent him out. Guards Hal Ericksen and Watson, tackle Larry Stallings and center Bobby Caldwell led Tech's superb line play that limited Duke to only five first downs.

Dartmouth Goal Still Uncrossed HANOVER, N.H. (AP Dare Navh Klemiek 2 run (Mather kick) Cornell Hoffman 24 pass from Wood Cogoiak kick 1 Navy-FG Mather 34 -Navy-Drloskjr 1 plunge (Mather kick) Navy Sal 1 plunge (Mather kick) Navy Hecht 1 plunge (Mather kirk) Colgate Upsets Harvard, 15-0 ended for insurance. Louisiana State 42 S. Carolina 0 STATISTICS Columbia CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) First Downs 13 151 Rushing Yardage Gustafson now is even against unit as suggestions Mira be provided with a "vest" to protect against the injury.

"If you recall two seasons ago Johnny Unitas of the Baltimore Colts suffered an injury like this," Gustafson says. "lie was outfitted with a special protective vest which permitted him to play. The doctor who designed and made the vest now is on the staff at Variety Children's Hospital here. He offered to make one for George's use." The Miami coach is hesitant to accept the offer for fear it might in some way alter Mira's natural passing technique. Thank You, But No Thanks "I don't know that it would, but it might lead him to change his style in some way.

I don't want that. You know when Paul Christman, the former Missouri quarterback, was here to telecast the Pitt game he suggested we work with Mira to get him to throw a 'softer' type pass. I appreciated Paul's interest, but I vetoed the idea. I don't want anyone tampering with Mira's passing style. It would be like somebody trying to change Ted William's batting habits when he was at his peak." While Mira will be withheld from all heavy and rough work, Gustafson isn't worried about that affecting his game play.

"He rides 10-miles each day on a bicycle to keep his legs in shape," the Hurricane coach says. The lack of 'hitting' in practice won't bother him. He will not forget how to throw the ball." Gustafson doesn't try to conceal his disappointment with Miami's record of two victories as against three defeats. "Everything we planned and counted on is down the torain," he says. "But if we get healthy and stay healthy we'll make something out of the season yet." QUOTE UNQUOTE: "Colorado frequenlty put an eight man rush on our passer.

When that happens, you're lucky if you can get the ball away." ANDY jpUSTAFSON. j. Yale 13 115 21 113 2 5-41 3 devil Billy King pitched two touchdown passes and scored another himself yesterday as unbeaten Dartmouth kept its goal line uncrossed with a 34-0 Ivy League football victory over win-less Brown. Vols Blast Tulsa In Tuiieup Game Underdog Colgate beat Harvard at its own ground game 15-0 yesterday with Red Raiders Dan Keating and Jim Heilman supplying most of the football fireworks. 3 57 Passing Yardage 5-11 Passes 2 Passes Intercepted By 5-31 Punts 2 Fumbles Lost IS Y'ards Peaalize4 Columbia Yale 3 11 4 Despite heavy rain, the Id- Columbia Butts 4 run (Butts run).

Columbia FO O'Connor 23. Attendance 22.188. Princeton Wins In Rain, 9-3 PRINCETON, NJ. AP) Goal line pass interception in the; fading seconds by center Al Swenson saved a 9-3 victory for Princeton over Pennsylvania in a rain-drenched Ivy League foot-; ball game yesterday. It was Princeton's second Ivy League victory.

Foregoing the pass much of the way, Colgate nevertheless scored its first touchdown on a six-yard Keating to Heilman toss. The combination wbrked for 40 yards in setting up the clinching third pe dians' clever quarterback, defied greasy going with wide pitches from Dartmouth's versatile formation, lots of slants and occasional passes. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Tennessee crushed Tulsa 52-6 yesterday in a warmup football game for its all-important date next Saturday with nationally-ranked Alabama. The Vols, displaying tremendous power from the single wing, scored, in every period on the running and passing of Unbeaten Villanova Beats Buffalo, 28-6 VILLANOVA, Pa.

(AP) Un STATISTICS Dartmouth first Down 1 beaten Villanova trounced Buffalo 28-fi for its fifth football victory Brown 50 s-13 0 2-34 i tailbacks George Canale, Mallon STATISTICS of the season yesterday with a STATISTICS Rushing Yardace Pasting Yardage Paftses Passes Interctpted By Punts Fumbl4 Lost Yards Penalized J47 71 4-1J 0 2-34 0 $7 Faircloth and Bobby Morton. First Downs pressing defense and the running and passing of quarterback Rich Princeton 11 124 50 5-11 Tom 137 14 1. 2 ie Richman. riod score which Keating registered on a one-yard sneak. STATISTICS Colgate Harvard 11 First Downs IS 223 Rushins Yardage 124 44 Passing Yardage 4 2-4 Passes 4-21 3 Passes Intercepted By 1 4-37 Pants 3-34 2 Funnies Lost 2 41 Yards Penalized II Colgate 17 1 1-15 Harvard III Colgate Heilman 4 pass from Keating (Anker kick).

Colgate Keating 1 plunge (Heilman pass from Keating). estimated). Rushing Yardage' Passing Y'ardage Passes Passe Intercepted By Pants Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized Duke 54 11 4-lt 1 1 1 First Downs Rathlng Yardare Passing Yardage Passes Passes Intercepted By Punts Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 2 4 2 15 Villanova's defense, ranked 11th Tech II 171 114 11-20 3 21.5 4 Duke lech Tech Tech kick). Tech kick). nationally before the game, held Pennsylvania.

Princeton 3 (-3 7 2 Brown Dartmouth 14 4 14 t-M Dartmouth Vancura a pass from King (Wetlstead kick). Dartmouth Spiess 59 klckoff return iWellstead kick). Dartmouth Usher 24 pass from kick i kick failed t. Dartmouth Krumme 13 run tWeil-stead kick). Dartmouth King 1 run (Welistead kick).

Rymkus Fired HOUSTON (AP) Lou Rym-kus was fired yesterday as head coach of the Houston Oilers, defending champions of the American Football League. Buffalo to three yards net on the 7 14-21 ground. The Villanova defenders -Gann 4 run (Lothridge kick. -Graning 4 run (Lothridge -Lothridge 1 run (Lothridge Princeton Riley 34 run (Gouldia kicki. Princeton-Safety Packard kick! blocred i nend zone.

Pennsylvania-FG Moldird 3. forced three Buffalo mistakes, all setting up touchdowns..