The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 14

2-B Tht Coshocton Tribunt Sunday, Nov. 22. 1970 Ohio State Downs Michigan I. iron Sports Capers 1 all alone in the end zone for pionship. Whether they do or By FRANK SHEPHERD Ithe hearts of 29 seniors who Ohio State University won the; knew the agony of defeat only touchdown that brought the don't well it's up to the could very well doubt that this is the number one team for 1970.

They trimmed a very fine pollsters. third World War, at least on one time in four years at Otuo Maize and Blue within a point at 10-9. Zf Frank Shepherd the football field in Columbus State, i Michigan team. A Wolverine A Disaster then struck, com Saturday. A war that beean As freshmen, they were team that came into the contest with nine straight wins.

All Tribune Sports Editor 1 undefeated. As sophomores, they gained the National Nov. 22, 1969, at Ann Arbor Michigan. pletely, when Tun Anderson broke through to block Tim Killian's extra-point attempt. This was the sixth outright LiaU Ohio State scene in 1951 shows 134 victories, 42 losses, and seven tfes.

And this year's team is probably a group (especially the seniors) of the finest athletes ever assembled on any football field. The defense headed by All American candidates, middle guard Jim Stillwagon; Jim Tatum, cornerback; and Ken Luttner, end; limited- the Michigan attack to little Michigan Ohio State First downs 10 18 Rushing yardaga 37 241 Passing yardage 18 87 Return yardage 25 54 Passes J2-26-1 8-12-1 Punts Fumblea lost 1,1 Yards penalized 48 31 Ohio State's Buckeyes were Big Ten Championship for the Buckeyes since 1'954. They have The Buckeyes had only one sky-high for this revenge bad error. Anderson touched a Browns At Turning Point Championship and were 10-0. As juniors, only tire disaster at Michigan kept them from being the number one team again.

And now as seniors these also tied for that title once, in contest, coming out with a 20-9 punt or at least ti'at was the 1969. victory. They outplayed the 'Team From Up North' in official's opinion. Anyway, This marks 20 years of seir THE CLEVELAND Browns have reached a point where Michigan got the ball and drove voune men dedicated them ice for Coach Woody Hayes, tsui lew, any, -who saw virtually every department. them Saturday in Columbus, the Newcomerstown native.

His selves to regaining the chanv And this victory came from to the Ohio State 30, before running out of downs. record since arriving on the Bill Taylor who gained close to 200 yards last year, was limited to 31 yards in 15 tries, rhey also threw Michigan's quarterback Don Moorhead, time and time again for losses in key situations. Then there was the key interception by linebacker Stan White that dealt the Wolverines the crippling blow late in the fourth period. The Ohio State offense geared around its running attack, headed by All American John Brockington, Leo Hayden and often Rex Kern's pinpoint passing, that gave the Buckeyes one of their brightest athletic hours. It was Rex Kern who hit end Bruce Jankowski with a 26 yard scoring pass, that pulled the Bucks from a 3-3 tie.

The TD and extra point by the son of a Massillon grocer, Fred Schram that made it 10-3 at half. Schram also kicked two field goals of 28 yards in the first There were 660 sportswnters, radio and television representatives covering the game, xnis was aiso a recora for Ohio State University, Cal's Golden Bears Stun Stanford. 22-14 And during the game the Columbus City Police and the Ohio State Patrol, both of whom patrolled the Buckeye Stadium this fall, were besieged with several bomb threats. lead for the first time at 14-13. But the only bomb that went A pass interference call on off was one of the wildest Stanford defensive back Jack victory celebrations of the Schultz in the end zone gave California the ball on the one as the final seconds ticked away.

The Ohio State quarter and 27 yards in the victory chimes were sounding yard line with 13:58 left to play. Three plays Penhall broke free from two defenders early stages of the final 15 in the background as tne minutes. Then came the icer celebration, the tearing up of after Schram had made it 13-9. to score the go-ahead touch, down. By JOE SARGIS BERKELEY, Calif.

(UPI) Dave Penhall, California's unheralded quarterback, upstaged Jim Plunkett Saturday in a 22-14 upset victory over the Rose Bowl bound Stanford Indians, passing for one touchdown and running for another in a near-perfect performance. Penhall, throwing most of the time while on the run, baffled Stanford's defense by completing 18 of 36 passes for 231 yards. His touchdown throw covered 10 yards to Bob Darby and he ran one yard for the other California score. the turf and the goal posts were i Stan White intercepted a torn down. The Indians stopped Califor Moorhead pass at the Michigan This was the final game to nia deep in its own end with 5:36 to go and gained possession on the California 48.

18 and Leo Hayden scored the clinching points on an excellently called and executed pitchout be played on natural soil. The Ohio Stadium will have an astro-turf floor next fall. But Dlav. on a third and four situate. first it's a New Year's Day trip to Pasadena, a meeting with the Stanford Indians in the The Buckeyes were keyed up and it was obvious from the beginning that the record 87,331 Rose Bowl.

COLLEGER FOOTBALL picked up the tempo quickly that Randy Wersching added 25, 33 and 26 yard field goals and the California defense, led by j.jv was a part of the great victory tackle Sherman White, shut "'J they cannot stand another defeat. At least at this time. A loss Sunday to the Houston Oilers, would give the Browns little chance of a 500 season, "What has happened? This is the question we hear often. Why has the Browns collapse came so quickly? Really, without much warning. One thing the morale of the team is not what is has been In recent years.

Part of this can be directed to the current Jury Investigations. More is the fault of the team and the players. They relaxed after the Browns were made a member of the AFC. Maybe their pride was injured by the owner's decision. One more thing is the trade, in which Paul Warfield and Ron Johnson was sent packing.

Warfield has not had the season quite expected of him, but the Browns could sure have used Ron Johnson's running and pass catching. Gary Phipps definitely has the tools to become one of the greats. But the Browns will pay the price while he learns. This Is something they have never had to They always had an experienced leader and thrower, when the likes of Otto Graham, George Ratterman, Toomy O'Connell, end others retired. Nesem was expected to hold the job and bridge the gap until Phipps gained the experience and confidence.

The layoff last week, may have been good for Nelsen, but he is still throwing on awfully shakey pins. And more every game, we are finding that Fair Hooker no Paul Warfield, and hen to add to the miseries, Gary Collins cannot seem to find the handle pn the ball, when it is thrown his way. There is reasoning for the missed passes in Cincinnati last Sunday. Phipps is a very hard thrower. He unloads the ball.

This happens to many quarterbacks and their receivers. Nelsen knows how the ends must have the ball thrown to at least have a chance to catch it. Phipps does not. Nelsen the ball in soft arc, partly due to lack of good base because of his knees. He Just does not get the footing.

I Leory Kelly's trouble, the bad ankle as not his only problem. The offensive line has not been executing as it should. This can be directed back to the morale problem and possibly to the fact that are two relatively new men. The Browns are a proud team and they might jeU quickly. happened to Kansas City last year.

They played lousy ball through the first half, but everyone knows what happened later in the season. As I said, the Browns are at the turning point either good or bad, this week. I Strasburg Accepted In 1VC STRASBURG HAS withdrawn from the Senate League in the Canton area. Te Tigers were accepted in The Inter Valley Conference by the principals. Strasburg will be competing beginning with the 1971 football season.

The Tigers will be on every football schedule in the league, with the exception of Ridgewood. Thus, the tournament at the Houston Racquet Club, basketball league and eight team league for football. There But Michigan had its minutes. Dana Coin booted a 31 yard flHtftlmiiiiiiiiHiiwi.t,,,, 4 in 'il Michigan Ohk State 7 10 21 Ohio FG Schram 26. Mich FG Coin 11.

Ohic-Jankowski 2 pass from Kent (Schram kick) Mich Staroba 13 pass from Moorhead (kick failed) Ohio FG Schram 27. Ohio Hayden 4 run (Schram kick) Plunkett off every time the field goal in the second quarter, 1 fk n. Ohio that tied the game at 3-3. Then Indians made a serious move. The.

victory gave California a 6-5 record for the year while which will meet Big Moorhead found Paul Staroba ilKlfc.iiNlll-iU.-li.... i tricing over Michigan linebacker Marty Huff. Ohio State's Leo Hayden (22) dives for extra yardage and a first down as he picks up nine yards on the first period play before Ten champion Ohio State in the Rose Bowl, finished with back-to-back losses for an 8-3 mark. Plunkett, college football's all-time passing and total offense champ, connected on 18 of 32 passes for 259 yards and Stanford's two touchdowns, but his statistics didn't include a Ohio State 20 Michigan I Cincinnati 33 Miami 0 Kent State 34 Xavier 8 Central State 38 Maryland State Ashland 35 Wooster 0 Findlay 21 Wilmingon 20 East Cornell Princeton 3 Syracuse 56 Miami (Fla.) 16 Brown 17 Columbia 12 Penn St. 34 Pittsburgh 15 Kings Point 35 Fordham 0 Dartmouth 28 Penn .0 Rutgers 30 Colgate 14 Holy Cross 20 Connecticut 20 Wagner Valparaiso 14 Harvard 14 Yale 12 Villanova 30 West Chester Delaware 42 Bucknell 0 Lafayette 31 Lehigh 28 American International 36 Delphi 14 South Elon 30 Gardner-Webb 12 Utah St.

15 Memphis St. 12 Citadel 44 Davidson 9 Western Maryland 36 Johns Hopkins 20 Western Carolina 54 Guilford 20 Shaw 14 Livingston 13 Presbyterian 24 Mars Hill 21 Quantico Marines 20 Delta St. 13 William Mary 34 Richmond 33 Maryland 17 Virginia 14 Virginia Tech 20 Virginia Military 14 South Carolina 38 Clemson 32 Tennessee 45 Kentucky 0 North Carolina 59 Duke 34 Florida St. 33 Kansas St. 7 Morgan St.

21 Virginia St. 13 Morehead St. 16 Eastern Kentucky 13 Western Kentucky 33 Murray St. 7 half dozen plays where he missed men in the clear. Once, with the Indians j) 11 LOOKED I Ij LOOK ill BUCKLES il nun I rolling, Plunkett threw the ball right into 'the hands of a California defender.

And the last two times Stanford got the ball, he fumbled away the ball and then threw an interception. The Golden Bears, winning for their 30th time in 74 "Big Games," jumped to a 13-0 lead before Plunkett finally found! the range. The Stanford quar terback threw 38 yards to Randy I STRAPS jlljllll Fashionably afoot. dashing look of Imperial I il buckle straps. Broad of Jacksonville St.

(Ala.) 55 Florence St Midwest Notre Dame 3 Louisiana State 0 Ohio St. 20 Michigan Northwestern 23 Michigan St. 20 Purdue 40 Indiana 0 Iowa 22 Illinois 16 Nebraska 26 Oklahoma 21 North Texas St. 41 Wichita St. 21 Missouri 28 Kansas 17 Wisconsin 39 Minnesota 14 Hillsdale 39 Wayne St.

0 Northern Illinois 45 Buffalo 2S Southwest Vataha for Stanford's initial score which came with only 1:39 left in the first half. He connected with Jackie Brown on a 74-yard pass-run play 10 minutes into the third quarter to give the Indians the reportedly, may be a move set forth shortly to have another area Class AA school join. This would make a nine team football league and 10 teams Oklahoma St. 36 Iowa St. 27 Tulsa 30 Idaho 17 Southern Methodist 23 Baylor 10 Rice 17 Texas Christian IS West Texas St.

14 Southern Mississippi 11 Arkansas 24 Texas Tech 10 Arkansas Tech 24 Arkansas 21 West Utah 14 Brigham Young 13 South Dakota 21 Weber St. 21 in basketball. The basketball schedules of the schools would Kent State Closes With 34-6 Victory I A V' i'-Ht 1 I I is i f. -ff L. u.

I Hair- -ii Itt.nl Georgia Tech Okays Sun Bowl ATLANTA (UPI) Georgia toe, bold of color. To aC! be seen going with the MAfjf look of Plumage 70. I ill ill Brown Calf 4L 4 Ji Leather Pni KENT, Ohio (UPI) Don Nottingham and Larry Hayes Tech accepted an invitation Saturday to meet Texas Tech in the Sun Bowl football game combined for four touchdowns as Kent State mauled Xavier 34-6 here Saturday and closed a season many thought would never be completed before a not be affected too because the league plays only one round. Women Tennis Players Turn Pro ON SEPTEMBER 23, 1970, only 30 minutes before the opening match of the first Virginia Slims Invitational Tennis Tournament in Houston, eight of the world's leading women players turned contract professionals. Responding to the refusal of the USLTA to sanction prize money for the event, the women signed with World Tennis Magazine for one week at a token guarantee of $1.00 each.

Each U. S. player was suspended the next day by the United States Lawn Tennis Association from further non open tournaments and from national USLTA ranking. What created the conflict was the prize money offered the girls for Jack Kramer's Pacific Southwest Championships in Los Angeles. There the men's singles winner was to receive $12,500 and the women's winner only $1,500.

The ratio was roughly 12 to 1. The girls involved were Nancy Richey, Billie Jean King, Peaches Bartkowicz, Kristy Pigeon, Judy Dalton, Kerry Melville, Val Ziegenfuss and Rosie Casals. One hour later they were joined by Julie Heldman who, though unable to play because of an injury, signed to show her support for their decision. Dec. 19 at El Paso, Tex.

Bobby Dodd, the Georgia Tech athletic director, received a call precisely at 6 p.m. (EST) from the Sun Bowl selection committee. That was the earliest moment a bid could be offered, and Tech promptly accepted it. sparse crowd of 2,321 in a stadium that seats 30,000. Nottingham opened the Kent State scoring with a 48 yard touchdown run in the first period.

Hayes increased the mar gin to 20-0 at halftime with two second period scores on runs effort by the defense, Hayes was asked if he thought his team was No. 1. "You're damned right I do," at a news conference following the game. (UPI Telephoto) of 6 and 1 yard. Woody Hayes finally said what everybody knew he always believed.

After his Ohio State University team belted Michigan, 20-9, Saturday, behind Rex Kern and a super Woody Calls It Nottingham got his second touchdown of the game in the Calf INSURANCE third period on a one-yard plunge. Following the success of the Virginia Slims Invitational iggest Xavier, which finished with a SINCE 1912 in Houston, the girls renewed their contracts with World Tennis through December 21, 1971 again for $1.00 each. Virginia Slims decided to sponsor a series of tournaments the first Ever" Football Victory ever arranged specifically for professional women players 1-9 record, scored in the final period on a four yard run by Geoff Huwer. Ted Bowersox dosed the Kent scoring with a 28-yard touchdown pass from Steve Broder-icL The season ended on a successful note for Coach Dave if the girls would accept the invitation. They did accept and the original group was joined by Mary Ann Curtis and Denise Carter bringing their number to 11.

Other ranking women players are expected to join the group. Thus, the tournament at the Houston Racquet Club, originally scheduled as a one time event, paved the way for Puddington, who announced his Hie Virginia Slims Invitational Series and this week's tournament resignation earlier this month because of the "nagativeism" on campus and in the town caused by the killing of four students last May 4 by National Guard troops. Puddington said in his letter going to win," Schembechler said. that defense is going to have to crack if you're going to win. Ohio State's defense didn't.

Hayes piled credit on his defensive platoon and its coach Lou McCullough. "It's unbelievable what this defense has done to the last three teams we have played," Hayes said. "You can't give the credit to any one man. all make the big play." Leo Hayden was the games leading ground gainer with 118 in Richmond, Virginia, November 5-8. Four other cities have been added to the Virginia Slims Invitational series: Towson, Md.

(Jan. 21-24), Oklahoma City, Okla. (Jan. 28 $1) and Chattanooga, Tenn. (Feb.

4-7). The USLTA has announced that it will sanction the Richmond tournament. World Tennis Magazine is managing the tour. HtVEIICKHtlSSflllUCKSON I Vv' i 1 aWli i 11 1 1 jjj I ill I II I iJicfiatifoife 1 3 Always Belter Shoes. i I ll OPEN MON.

AND FRI. 'TIL 9 1 1 1 By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UPI)-'Tve got to think that was our biggest victory," said Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes after his team's 20-9 victory over Michigan Saturday, "because it makes up for last year." The Buckeyes had a 22-game winning streak snapped with a 24-12 loss to the Wolverines at Ann Arbor, a year ago. "This victory proves to our seniors that this is the greatest team we've ever had here," Hayes said. "These kids would have given their life to win today. They promised us that they would play a great football game, and they did." for number one.

You're damned right." In the losing Michigan locker room, Wolverine Coach Bo Schembechler said his team "played with great effort, but we did not play well." Schembechler pointed to two mistakes Michigan made, a fumble on the opening kickoff and a pass interception in the fourth quarter which combined to set up half the Buckeye's 20 points. "You just can't do things like that and expect to win," Schenv bechler said, who was an assistant to Hayes for five years at Ohio State. The Buckeye defense held the vaunted Michigan running game, which gained over 400 of resignation that many thought the season would never be completed because the return of students for the fall quarter would bring more Rio Grande Loses Opener yards in 28 carries, running off- The Tigers, now 2-0 for the tackle plays which Hayes re This failed to happen but season and 1-0 in the confer fined after countless hours view RIO GRANDE, Ohio (UPI)-Leon Davis led with 23 points and teammate Fred Pervis recorded 19 Saturday as visiting Puddington said the atmosphere was still too tense and quiet. ence, held a slim 47-40 halftime advantage and used the last 12 minutes of play to pull away Campbellsville (Ky.) College Hayes was asked to pose for ing a set of Michigan play films which he purchased from the Michigan Athletic Department for $80. "It was the best $80 we've "POOCH" BLACKS0N 622-1363 543 CHESTNUT ST.

LIFE-BONDS-AUTO COMMERCIAL-HOME from a 6H3 lead to victory. a picture while holding up one yards a week ago against Iowa, Xavier I I 8 I Kent 7 1J 7 7-34 Kent Nottingham 48 run (Bowersox kick) Kent Hayes 6 run (Bowersox kick) Kent Hayes 1 run (kick failed) Kent Nottingham 1 run (Kenst kick) Xavier Huwer 4 run (Kkick failed) Kent Bowersox 28 pass rom Broderick (Kenst kick). Tony Bass' 19 and the 18 of finger in the familiar No. 1 pose. to a mere 37 yards.

edged Rio Grande 92-85 to open the Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference basketball season. i Ed Jacobs led the Redmen in "Okay, if that's what you "I believe you h-ave to be want," he said. "Sure, I'll go 'able to run the football if you're ever spent," Hayes said. "I recommend it highly." scoring..