The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 17

MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1970 THE NEWS PALLADIUM. BENTON HARBOR, MICK PAGE SEVENTEEN BO FINDS 'SWITCH' TO TURN OFFENSE ON 1 So Ho switched Taylor at moved Doughty to wingback and put Fritz Seyferth I think ve made Ihcin go right." The second half was a onesided story. Michigan marched Statistic our offense a little confidence. Our offense sort of saved our defense tori ay." Michigan now must guard against a letdown against Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois and Iowa as it walks a perilous Big Ten path toward a hoped for championship showdown in the final game at Ohio Slate. Michigan State (14) must win all its remaining games just to have a winning season.

"We weren't too sharp at the start of the season, but we're getting better every game," Don Moorhead said. "That's the By JIM DcLANI) Siwrts Editor ANN ARBOR Bo Sclicm-bcchler has found the switch to turn on Michigan's ofiense. Tho Wolverines demonstrated that fact "convincingly here Saturday as they rolled to a 34-20 victory over arch-rival Michigan State before a thrttog of 103,580 the third largest gathering in college football history. 1 "I think we finally have, people where we want to play them," Bo beamed broadly of his revamped backfield, and few of the 103,580 could disagree after seeing the undefeated Wolverines stamp out their fifth straight victory with the biggest scoring punch a Michigan team has tossed at MSU since 1947, when the East Lansing school was still MSG. The "switch" actually was several switches.

At the start of the season, Bo had Bill Taylor at fullback, Glenn Doughty at tailback and Bill Berutti at wingback in the Wolverines' I-formution lineup. It looked great on paper, since Taylor and Doughty together had gained more than 1,500 yarls rushing from the tailback position in 1969, but it just didn't work. that picked up just a couple yards more than Michigan needed lor first down, and most, of them went to split end Paul Staroba. "Their defensive backs gave us a lot of cushion," Mooihead said, "and Staroba runs his pass cuts real well. I got the ball there and our guys caught it, that's all." It wasn't all Michigan, of course.

The running of Fric Allen and the kicking of Borys Slilapak propelled the visiting Spartans to leads of 7 0, 10 7 and 13 7 before Michgan tied it up at the end of a first half that was far Taylor ran for H9 yards and, three touchdowns in at- i tempts. Doughty added 8.r yards and another touchdown in eight carries. Fritz Seyfcrth blocked. maybe not quite like (Jarviej Craw, but at least well enough to help the Wolverines pile up i 304 yards on the ground. Sey-! ferth also caught a touchdown1 pass.

Whenever the ground game; faltered, quarterback Don1 Moorhead bailed the Wolverines out with his passing, hitting a nifty 12 of 19 for 156 yards and one touchdown. Most of the passes were those demoralizing third-down goodies more of an offensive show than anyone had imagined. "Isn't that always the way it Scheinberliler said. "The only tiling thai upset me was when we had that touchdown nullified by an illegal procedure penally and then missed the'try for a field feoal. Ve got all the way down there" and ended up with nothing." "That was a power play around left end, and Tom Coyle pulled too soon," Moorhead explained of the- penalty, "but we didn't have a lot.

of: mistakes. "Our blocking was good, and everyone was running hard. "Things went right for us, but MM! VI 3M l'H 200 .11) 15 3-M 2j Mlihinun zi 41) 156 lit 12 1 2-15 I 30 First Downs Net Yidn Ciitiiird By HuMitnK By PmMiiK Passe Attcmptrd Completed Intercepted Punts Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized ahead 13 before substitute quarterback Mike Ifasmiissen directed Stalem to a final' touchdown by Bill Triplett with only five seconds left on the1 "In the second half it seemed like they were there but they didn't care," Moorhead said of the Spartan defenders, who hist' seven starters on injuries during the game. "This game will perk up our defense," Schembechler promised grimly, "and it should give and in at fullback. It worked, it worked wonders.

way it 'would be. just like last year." Injuries Decimated Spartans 9 Defense Fate On Flip Now LACKAWANNA, N.Y. The Michiana Hawks lost the battle of the bij? bomb here Saturday night, but they still have a chance to win the big flip. --4 1 i ti I i 1 I 1 I I I A 28-16 loss to Lackawanna MFL STANDINGS Ptn. 375 carries.

Daugherty appeared to have decided on his No. quarterback in starting sophomore George Mihaiu over junior southpaw Mike Rasmussen, but their performances Saturday didn't prove much. Mihaiu connected on nine of 16 passes with one interception and 13 team points through more than three quarters of 10 0 8 a Opp. rt. 77 181 219 1V T2 i Lansing Pontiac Hawks Lackawanna Wyoming Detroit 277 208 205 1 95 dropped coach Jim Judd's team into a tie with the Lancers for third place Jn the Midwest Football League on 5-5 records and will force a special coin toss to determine the pairings for this week's playoff game at Lansing and Pontiac.

League commissioner Keith Bacon will conduct the flip by phone Wednesday in a hookup with Lackawanna and the Hawks The winner will face action, while Rasmussen hit on six of 14 with no intercentions NFL Standings American Conference East Division Pet. Pt. OP for 104 yards in the closing I 1 A i minutes. State was stopped at the one-yard line with 1:32 left, but regular-season champion Lan- forced a punt and came back to score on Bill Triplett's three- sing while the loser will play; Boston i 4 .200 64 sicnnrl nl-ice Pontiae Buffalo 1 4 0 .200 tit 141 SeCOnCl-piace I Oniiac. New York Jels 1 4 0 .200 111 135 Folir touchdown passes by I central Divuion i.

1 Cleveland 3 2 0 .600 131 130 By JOHN AND EN IIEEDE Staff Sports Writer ANN ARBOR Michigan State's ofiense perked up, but coach Duffy Daughterty's decimated defense was no match for the mighty Michigan offense quarterbacked by Don Moorhead. The Spartans battled to a 13-13 halftime tie with the sixth-rated Wolverines before yielding to injuries, Moorhead's big third down plays the slashing running of tailback Bill Taylor in a 34-20 Big Ten setback. "In the first half we played about as well as we're capable of playing," whispered an obviously distraught Daughterly after keeping the sportswriters waiting for more than 20 minutes after the game, "but we weren't the same ballclub in the second half. Seven of the first string didn't play much of the second half. "We needed everybody to have a chance? to win the ballgame.

If Bo (Schembechler) would have had the players injured that we did they would have been in trouble in the second half. Spartans forced to the sidelines were Brad McLee with a pulled hamstring; Harold Phillips, Jay Breslin and Joe De Lamlelleure with, ankle injuries; Tom Barnum and Doug Halliday with shoulder problems and Cal Fox with a slight concussion. "The third quarter really killed us," continued Duffy We were really battered." Michigan scored touchdowns the first three times it had the ball in the second half on drives of 74, 60 and 61 yards. Moorhead completed five of six passes for 69 yards during the three4 series, including an eight-yard TD pass to fullback Fritz Seyferth, who slipped out of the backfield unnoticed and scored easily. Daugherty did find some comfort in an MSU offense which got rolling after being blanked 29-0 by No.

1 ranked Ohio State and No. 3 rated Notre Dame in the previous two weeks. The most points allowed by the unbeaten Wolverines in four previous games were 10 against Texas A -M. "We made our 20 points and missed out on another touchdown down in there on a good defensive team," explained Duffy. "We didn't get them the easy way.

We executed our game plan real well. We planned to run right at Michigan." The Spartans scored the first three times they had the ball on Eric Allen's 42-yard run and on field goals of 25 and 46 yards by soccer-style kicker Borys Shla-pak. Allen, a shifty 161-pound junior tailback, gained 108 yards in State's first two series ant finished as the game's leading rusher with 156 yards in 23 umtiu.1 unnoniiiino HoilKtnn 5 3 (i 40O 72 71 terbacks shot the Hawks out of Pittsburgh 2 3 0 .400 57 63 1 4 0 .200 93 136 Wt Dirisoii sole possession of third place 4 9 4 Denver 4 1 0 800 114 81 Kansas City 3 2 0 .600 117 10 Oakland 1 2 1 .333 96 101 San Diego 1 3 1 91 109 here Saturday. Starter Gary Hussion connected on scoring tosses of 37 yards to Jack McHale, 41 yard to Bob Myers and 18 yards to Ken Muier, while- substitute Butch Van Rammen clicked on a 61-yard National Conference Kast Division KIT Pet. Pl.

OP St Louis 4 1 0 M0 119 95 Dallas 3 2 0 7 91 yard run with just five seconds remaining. Daugherty refused to be drawn into a comparison of Michigan, Notre Dame and Ohio State, but did make an observation giving credit to the might of all three. "How many teams are there that could play those teams and beat any of the asked Duffy. Mirhitan Slate 10 0 720 Mlchlran 7 14 734 MSU Allen 42 run (Slilapak kick) Mich Taylor 26 run (Killian kick) MSU PG Schlapak 25 MSU FO Shlapak 46 Mich Taylor 2 run (kick failed) Mich Taylor 4 run (Killian kick) Micti Seyferth 8 pass from Moorhead (Killian kick) Mich Doughty 5 run (Killian kick) MSU Triplett 3 run (Shlapak kick) 4t Washington 2 2 0 08 New York Giants 2 3 0 Mm 2 9 Philadelphia 0 5 0 .000 87 135 TD bomb to Dan Yackobush. Yackobush, the Lancers' slot-back, also caught two conversion passes from Hussion and gained 80 of 78 yards running in Central Division Detroit 4 1 0 .00 157 72 I Wif vr.

rt 1 1 tor ri Vi Minnesota 4 1 0 141 36 Green Bay 3 2 0 6K) 83 105 Chicago 2 3 0 .400 65 104 West Division Los Angeles 4 1 0 127 4 MICHIGAN MISSILE: University of Michigan running back Bill Taylor nosedives into end zone for third-quarter touchdown in Saturday's victory over Michigan State. Taylor scored three times and ran for 147 yards, pushing him past career milestone. (AP Wirephoto) 95 San Francisco 3 1 1 120 69 87 Atlanta 2 3 0 .400 New Orleana 1 3 1 .250 down drive. Hawks quarterback Bill Fera-co threw a scoring pass of 20 yards to Mike Dissinger and set up the other Michigan TD with a 45-yard pass to Francis Brown at the one-yard line. 54 94 Sundaj'i Result Baltimore 29, New York Jets 22 Kansas City 27, Cincinnati 19 Miami 33.

Buffalo 14 Pittsburgh 7. Houston 3 Minnesota 64, Dallas 13 Los Angeles 31. Green Bay 21 New Orleans 20. San Francisco 20. tit St.

Louis 35. Philadelphia 20 Denver 24, Atlanta 10 Detroit 41, Cleveland 24 New York Giants 16, Boston 0 San Diego 20, ma 7 Today's Game George Gulyanics ran for that touchdown and Feraco passed i to Dissinger for the PAT. The Hawks' final two points i came on the last play of the game while Van Rammen was trapped in the end zone for a i safety. SHARING LEAD WITH OHIO STATE, MICHIGAN Surprising Wildcats Big Ten Sleeper Washington at Oakland, nlcht, national 8 0 8 12-28 TV Lackawanna Hawks 0 6 0 1016 160 total yards. All four of the Buckeyes' for 21 points in the second half.

Billy Taylor scored three Wolv-1 ering touchdowns, on a 26-yard spurt and two short thrusts be-; fore a huge Ann Arbor crowd of 103,880. Northwestern also scuttled Wisconsin late in the game, with Daigneau hitting Al Robinson with a 16-yard scoring pass and Sunday's Oamea Boston at Baltimore Buffalo at New York Jets Cleveland at Miami Houston at San Diego Pittsburgh at Oakland Detroit at Chicago New Orleans at Atlanta Philadelphia vs. Green Bay St. Louis at New York Giants Cincinnati at Washington Dallas at Kansas City Denver at San Francisco Lack McHale 37 pass from Hussion (Yackobush pass from Hussion) Hawks Dissinger 20 pass from Feraco (pass failed) LackMyers 41 pass from Hussion (Yaekobush pass from Hussion) lAck Muier 18 pass from Hussion (pass failed! Hawks Gulyanics 1 run (Dissinger pass from Feraco) Lack Yackobusli fil pass from Van Rammen (pass failed) Hawks Safely. Iloosiers, winless in four previous starts, moving ahead 17-16 on Chris Gardner's 31-yard field goal and sewing it up on a 28-yard touchdown return of a pass interception by tackle John Deb-bout, i- Next Saturday's third conference round includes: Ohio State at Illinois; Wisconsin at Indiana; Minnesota at Michigan; Iowa at Michigan State, and Purdue at Northwestern.

Ohio Slate's triumph over Minnesota before a packed Buckeye Stadium record crowd of 86,667 was mainly a two-man show by fullback John Brock-ington and quarterback Rex Kern. Brockington rambled 62 yards for one touchdown and smashed one yard for another in ramming 187 yards through the Gophers. Kern also scored twice in leaving Minnesota with a 1-1 record, scampering across on TD runs of 10 and 8 yards in piling up 5-0. Two Northwestern nonconfer-ence setbacks were close shadings by UCLA and Southern Methodist, and the Wildcats al-1 so gave Notre Dame a tough battle before losing in an open- In other-Saturday games, Indiana captured its first victory of the season by outlasting Illinois 30-24 and Purdue also registered its first Big Ten triumph with a strong second-half finish to whip Iowa 24-3. touchdowns came in the first 21 minutes as they literally ran roughshod over the stunned Gophers.

"That first quarter (21-0) was as fine as we've looked," coach Woody Hayes declared. "It was our best running game. I hate to admit it, but I think we got tired after that." Nationally sixth-ranked Michigan, held to a 13-13 tie by archrival Michigan State, broke loose Adamle, with a total of 176 rushing yards on 32 carries, sprinting 43 yards for another Wildcat touchdown in the final TV CHICAGO (AP) -Top ranked Ohio State and undefeated Michigan still are steam-rollering ahead, but surprising Northwestern could make a three-team battle out of the Big Ten football title chase. The defending co-champion Buckeyes of OSU and Michigan Wolverines won as expected in last Saturday's second round of conference play, respectively subduing Minnesota 28-8 and Michigan State 34-20. However, Northwestern also came up with a 2-0 league record by rallying at Wisconsin for a 24-14 victory on the fourth-quarter heroics of quarterback Maurie Daigneau and running back Mike Adamle.

Thus, Northwestern's Wildcats loom a strong. Big Ten sleeper despite their deceptive overall record of 2-3, compared with Ohio State's 4-0 and Michigan's quarter. After Mike Renie's record 47-, yard field goal pulled Purdue into a 3-3 tie five seconds be- ore halftime, the Boilermak-; Big Ten Standings Conference All Games KIT I'ts OP Pts OP Kickers Ready For Tournament After 10-1 Win THE CATTERY YOU CAM COUNT ON 5 0 0 114 42 2 3 0 113 82 4 0 0 147 .11 I 4 0 63 135 1 4 0 51 127 record to 5-1 as Jan Nielsen tallied four goals. Rudi Back added two goals, while Allen Williams, Van Noll, Adolf Sen-lender and Dieter Zabel had one each. ers cut loose with a pounding ground game, capped by Arnold Carter's 90-yard scoring romp with a pass interception, to subdue Iowa.

1 Illinois blew a 16-0 first quarter lead over Indiana with the Kickers gels underway at 2 p.m. Sunday on the House of David field against the Detroit Sport Club. In Sunday's game at Union City, St. Joe upped its fall The St. Joe Kickers are preparing for the opening of the Michigan Amateur Cup tournament this week are overwhelming Union City 10-1 Sunday in a regular season contest.

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