Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 3

2-D Dayton Daily News Oct. 15, 1878 Heavens' total yardage hits 2,363 Irish rally shatters Gipp record, ends Pitt winning streak, 26-17 Notre Dame 26, Pitt 17 Pittsburgh 0 10 0 Notre Dame 7 0 0 7-17 1924 ByJOEMOOSHIL SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) Quarterback Joe Montana rallied Notre Dame to three fourth-quarter touchdowns and Jerome Heavens shattered legendary George Gipp's career rushing record Saturday to lead the Irish to a 26-17 victory over previously unbeaten Pittsburgh. The Panthers, ranked No. 9, had forged into a 17-7 lead early in the fourth quarter when Rick Trocano scored his second touchdown of the game on top of a 33-yard field goal by Mark Schubert.

Faced with the possiblity of their third loss of the season, the Irish suddenly caught fire. Montana directed an 86-yard drive which ended with an eight-yard touchdown pass to Sidney's Kris Haines. Notre Dame came right back with a 59-yard march which ended with Montana sneaking across from the one yard line after he had completed passes of 30 yards to Haines and 22 yards to Dave Masztak to put the Irish ahead to stay. Moments later, the Irish recovered a Pitt fumble and Montana hit Vagas Ferguson with a three-yard touchdown pass to complete the brilliant comeack which marked Notre Dame's third straight victory after a pair of initial losses. HEAVENS CARRIED 30 times for 120 yards, giving him a career total of 2,363 yards.

Gipp gained 2,341 yards from 1917-1920. Montana finished the game with seven straight completions, including two for touchdowns and completed 15 of 25 passes for 218 yards. Before Montana, known as the "Comeback Kid" for his performances which led to the national championship last year, went to work, sophomore quarterback Trocano appeared destined for the hero's role. He scored both of Pitt's touchdowns on runs of three and four yards and had the Irish defenses baffled with his veer option plays. Trocano completed 10 of 21 passes for 117 yards and carried 22 times for a net of 37 yards.

His rushing total was knocked, down because of some long losses on sacks. Heavens put Notre Dame in the lead in the first quarter on a one-yard touchdown run after Tom Gibbons had intercepted a Trocano pass. nu Heavens run (urns Kick) Pill Trocano 3 run (Schuberl kick) Pill-FG Schuberl 33 Pitt Trocano 4 run (Schubert kick) NO Haines 8 pass from Montana (pass failed) NO Montana 1 run (kick failed) ND Ferguson 3 pass from Montana (Unls kick) A 59,075 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RIISHING-Plrtsburgri, Jacobs 19-81, R. Jones 15-82, Trocano 22-37. Notre Damt, Heavens 30-120, Ferguson 10-28, Montana 10-28.

PASSING-Plttsburgh, Trocano 10-21-2, 117. Notre Dame, Montana 15-25-0, 218. RECEIVING-Plttsburgh, Gaustad, 3-33, G. Jones 4-58, Sllll 1-13. Noire Dame, Haines 4-70, Masztak 3-47, Grlndinger 3-44, Heavens 2-28, Ferguson 2-7, Pallas 1-22.

With 2-point conversion Plodding Illini tie unbeaten Wisconsin Corrl AH 2 0 0 4 10 2 0 14 0 1 110 4 10 110 2 2 1 Purdue Wisconsin Michigan Ohio State Iowa 110 14 0 110 2 3 0 Indiana Michigan Stale 1 1 0 2 3 0 Minnesota 1 1 0 2 3 0 Illinois 0 12 13 2 Northwestern 0 3 1 0 5 1 Big Ten Wisconsin 20, Illinois 20 7- 20 8- 20 Wisconsin 0 7 6 Illinois 3 3 6 Miami routs Herd, 29-3 BySTRATDOUTHAT HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Miami's Greg Jones is one of the smallest fullbacks in college football, but he had a big day Saturday, scoring twice and running for 190 yards as the Redskins routed Marshall, 29-3. A 171-pound sophomore from Elyria, Jones got his yardage on 19 carries. He also scored Miami's first two touchdowns. His first touchdown came on the third play from scrimmage when he took a pitchout from Larry Fort-ner and raced untouched 63 yards down the left sideline.

And he scored again on a 54-yard run on Miami's first possession in the second half. Marshall, which had gotten on the scoreboard in the second quarter via Ed Hamrick's 35-yard field goal, trailed 14-3 after Jones' second touchdown. THE REDSKINS added a field goal a few minutes later and then broke open the game in the fourth quarter with two more touchdowns on runs by Fortner and reserve quarterback John Conerty. The victory was the Redskins' 26th over Marshall, against just four losses, and left them with a 3-2-1 record for the season. For Marshall, the loss was its fifth straight, and dropped the Herd to 1-5.

Miami coach Tom Reed was especially pleased with his defensive unit in general and middle guard John McCaf erty in particular. "McCafferty had his best game by far," he said. "He had 10 solo tackles and five assists." As for Jones' two long runs, Reed said: "The nice thing about using the triple option is that if you catch the opponents off balance, your running backs can break it open for long gains." Miami 29, Marshall 3 APWirephoto By charles chamberlain iv URBANA, 111. (AP) Quarterback -M- Rich Weiss scored on an 8-yard keeper with less than three minutes to go, then passed to Lee Boeke for two points as Illinois drove 69 yards to tie unbeaten Wisconsin 20-20 Saturday in a Big Ten football thriller. Weiss' conversion pass was deflected by defender Guy Boliaux and was caught in the end zone by a diving Boeke to bring a Dad's Day crowd of 51,160 to its feet.

Wisconsin, a seven-point favorite, ran its overall record to 4-0-1 and 2-0-1 in conference action. Illinois is 1-3-2 and 0-1-2. Quarterback Mike Kalasmiki, entering the game in the last half, led Wisconsin in a rally. He passed for two last-i half touchdowns, both set up by recov-7, ered fumbles, to put the Badgers ahead 20-12 early in the fourth period. Late in the third period, Ross 1 Anderson recovered a Weiss fumble and Kalasmiki eventually heaved a 19-yard scoring pass to David Charles ending a 41-yard thrust.

It takes Buckeyes Ross (L), Washington, Dansler to hand Purdue's Pope a loss Buckeyes fumble to defeat but missed on an errant Schlichter pass, then stopped another Purdue drive and regained possession on their own six following a finely-placed Dave Eagin punt. With less than eight minutes remaining, Ohio had to catch up fast, so Schlichter threw on the first play, hitting Gerald for what seemed to be close to a first However, Harris, the same man Gerald beat before', hit his man hard this time, knocking the ball loose. Purdue's Wayne Smith fell on it at the 9, and three plays later, Herrmann passed for the touchdown that put the game out of reach. "I felt I let the team down," said Harris, relating to the Gerald touchdown. "I should have played him man to man instead of roaming around.

Then I went for the ball instead of him, which was a mistake. There was no possible way they were going to do it twice. I tried to hit him (Gerald) as hard as I could. "As soon as I picked my head up and saw a scramble for the ball, I hoped like hell we'd get it." III FG Fiflier 43 Wis Souza 32 pass from Charles (Veith kick) III FG Finzer 29 III Boeke 5 pass from Weiss (run failed) Wis Charles 19 pass from Kalasmiki (pass failed) Wis Svdnor 3 pass from Kalasmiki (Veith kick) Hi Weiss 8 run (Weiss pass to Boeke) A 51,140 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING-Wlsconsin, Matthews 16-60, Joslen 5-18. Minois, Weiss 30-106, Powell 23-80, Weber 8-21.

PASSING-Wlsconsln, Kalasmiki 8-21-1, 86, Joslen 1-5-0 17. Illinois, Weiss 8-13-1, 71. RECEIVING Wisconsin, Svdnor 4-48, Souza 2-40, Charles 2-32. Illinois, Barnes 3-31, Rouse 2-25. Indiana rips 'Cats, 38-10 BLOOMINGTON, Ind.

(AP) Quarterback Scott Arnett scored three touchdowns and Mike Harkrader of Middletown Fenwick High School rushed for 162 yards Saturday as Indiana capitalized on Northwestern turnovers to post a 38-10 Big Ten college football victory. Indiana 2-3 overall, and 1-1 in the conference, turned three consecutive Northwestern turnovers into touchdowns in the first 7 minutes of the game, taking a 21 -0 advantage. Arnett scored from the 7-yard line on the first play after George Doehla recovered Northwestern's fumble of an Indiana punt. FRESHMAN TIM WILBUR then intercepted Northwestern's second play after the kickoff, returning it 16 yards to the Northwestern 24. Seven plays later, Arnett went over from the 1.

The Wildcats, 0-5-1 overall, and 0-3-1 in league play, fumbled the next kickoff and Indiana's Jimmy Hunter recovered the football at the 26. Lonnie Johnson raced 17 yards for a touchdown two plays later. Indiana 38, Northwestern 10 Miami Conerly 64 run (kick failed) Miami Marshall 12-29 0- 3 Miami Marshall 19 17 Miami Jones 63 run (Rowlands kick) MU-Hamrick 35 FG Miami Jones 54 run (Rowlands kick) Miami Rowlands 35 FG Miami Fortner II run (kick failed) First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Passes Punls Fumbles-lost Penallies-vards 49-397 73 13-7-0 7- 36 2-2 8- 58 53-124 81 13-7-1 10-32 4-1 6-45 THE BALL BOUNCED around and was kicked at Rll(ld CODS A-AA SUlffleS title Carlson leads Gopher win MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) Mark Carlson passed for two touchdowns and set up a third Saturday to lead Minnesota to a 22-20 victory over Iowa. Iowa scored three touchdowns in a row beginning late in the third quarter, two on runs by quarterback Jeff Green. But Green failed on a conversion run attempt after the third touchdown which would have tied it up.

Carlson, starting his second game of the season, completed two 17-yard touchdown passes to end Elmer Bailey in the second quarter which gave Minnesota a 19-0 lead at halftime. Paul Rogind kicked a 27-yard field goal in the third quarter which actually turned out to be the winning points and Minnesota led 22-0. Then Iowa came back strong. icam vine ueiuic ouuui iuuiiu 11. Continued From Page ID That might have been a good time for the students near the Ohio State bench to roll up their bed sheet with the gold and black rose painted thereon.

They didn't, and now that rose doesn't look so laughable in Purdue's colors. Purdue has not been to the Rose Bowl as Big Ten champion since 1967, and, except for 1968, only Ohio State or Michigan has gone West since. Today, though, Purdue is the only remaining unbeaten and untied school left in the conference (2-0, 4-1 overall), and even Coach Jim Young could say, "Sure, we can think about it (the Rose Bowl) a little more now that we've won, that's for sure." THE SCORE REMAINED in Ohio's favor at the half, but Purdue's sophomore quarterback Mark Herrmann came out passing a little more in the second and Ohio State continued to show bafflement on defense against such strategy. During an opening 77-yard, drive, Herrmann completed three third-down passes for first downs, then sent fullback John Macon in from the one for. the score.

Ohio State came right back to tie the game, 10-10, on a 42-yard field goal by Bob Atha with 6:20 left in the third period, but the Bucks had only one moment of glory left. Purdue had plenty. Using two medium-gainer passes and a personal foul on Ohio, Purdue reached the Ohio 11 where Herrmann pitched wide left to Russell Pope for a TD romp almost broken up by Ohio's Tom Cousineau at the place of its origin. Cousineau missed the tackle, though, and Pope just stepped into the corner of the end zone. With the conversion, it was 17-10 Purdue.

AS THE FOURTH quarter started, the fumble again ruined Ohio. This time Schlichter was blind-sided at his own 39 and Purdue recovered at the Ohio 25. Three plays later, the Boilermakers had moved only a yard, and settled for a 41-yard field goal by Scott Sovereen. Although Schlichter had limped off the field holding his throwing arm, he went back in as the Ohio State quarterback and stunned the third-largest crowd in Ross-Ade history with a 60-yard scoring bomb on his fifth play and fourth consecutive pass of the quick drive. Former quarterback Rod Gerald gathered the ball in at about the Purdue 15, beating defensive back Willie Harris for the score.

A few minutes later, Gerald and Harris would be reversing roles. Trailing 10-16, the Buckeyes tried for two points, "All week long the coach told us to go for turnovers," said Smith. "He said hit them and stick them real hard, then hustle to the ball. Me and the tackle were going after it, but I was quicker." YARDSTICK Susan Rudd of Miami Valley School defeated Susie Otto of Oakwood, 6-0, 6-1 Saturday to capture the Southwestern District girl's A-AA singles tennis championship. Rudd and Otto both advance to the state tournament Friday and Saturday in Columbus along with Beth Johann of Cincinnati Mariemont.

Pat Kinnison and Cheryl Brumbaugh of West Milton took the A-AA doubles title defeating Allyson Foster and Erin Mills of Mariemont, 6-4, 6-3. Both teams also advance to the state along with Mary Jo Miller and Lori Sheehan of Springfield Catholic. The AAA matches were rained out and are scheduled for 8:45 a.m. Monday morning at the Walnut Hills and Miami Valley School courts in Dayton. OS 27 PU 20 43-118 22-34-1 210 328 0-0 7-85 First downs Rushing Passing Passing yards Net yards Fumbles-lost Penalties 52-218 20-34-1 289 507 6-4 9-116 son, 10-27, Campbell 2-10.

Purdue, Macon 24-81, Pope 14-51, Herrmann 3-2, Oliver 1-minus 5, M. Harris 1-minus 11. PASSING: Ohio State, Schlichter 20-34-1, 289. Purdue, Herrmann '22-34-1, 210. PASS RECEIVING: Ohio State, Oonlev 6-86, Gerald 3-72, Johnson 3-27, Volley 3-20, Barwig 2-42, Hicks 2-23, Moore 1-19.

Purdue, Macon 6-54, Pope 6-25, Harris 5-65, Burrell 3-38, Young 1-17, Auguslyniak.1-11. Punts 2-40 6-36 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING: Ohio State, Volley, 11-81, Schlichter 16-64, Hicks 13-36, John Minnesota 22, Iowa 20 Iowa 0 0 6 14-20 Minnesota 13 3 0-22 Minn Kitzmann 1 run (pass failed). Minn Bailey 17 pass from Carlson (pass failed). Minn Bailv 17 pass from Carlson (Rogind kick). Minn FG Rogind 27.

Iowa Green 1 run (pass failed). Iowa Reld II run (Morton 2 run). Iowa Green 1 run (run felled). A 51,381 Northwestern 7 3 0 0-10 Indiana 21 3 14 0-31 IU Arnett 7 run (Freud kick) III Arnett 1 run (Freud kick) IU Johnson 17 run (Freud kick) NW Bosan 10 pass from Slrasser (Mlrkopulos kick) IU FG Freud 22 NW FG Mirkopulos 25 IU Harkrader 5 run (Freud kick) IU Arnett 2 run (Freud kick) INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING Northwestern, Johnson 12-44. Indiana, Harkrader 31-162, Johnson 13-77.

PASSING Northwestern, Slrasser 15-25-1, 143. Indiana, Arnell 5-10-2, 39. RECEIVING Northwestern, Poulos 5-81. Indiana, Flshel2-15. WED.

SALE on daiiy lo-io, Sunday n-6 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING-lowa, Lazar, 11-52. Minnesota, Barber, 19-123, Kitzmann, 27-71. PASSING-lowa, Green, 12-23-1-205. Minnesota, Carlson, 14-19-1-175. RECEIVING-lewa, Mosley, S-4B, Dunham, 2-45 Minnesota, Bailey, 3-54, Kitzmann, 3-29.

Flyers end unbeaten streak at 11 JiiMfa pi arc lll wi I Continued from Page ID "We could have gone either way," Carter said. 'TRAUWAY 4C BATTERY Salt Prictt -With Etching Leaa-caicium constructed 14 10 EK TO Ration, 1 run (Flores kick). Time 10:15. Drive 75 yards In 9 plavs. Key plays Hughes passes ol 12 and 10 to Kolesar and 42 to Booze, the last one to UD Booze's recovery of Milch-ell fumble In air at UD 1.

14 1 UD TD Dorenkott, 1 run (snap tumbled, no kick). Time 6:25. Drive 70 yards In 10 plays. Key plavs Dorenkott 11 run, Batts 11 run; Chaney 14-pass to While to EK 5. FOURTH QUARTER 17 16 EK FG Floras, 29 yards.

Time 14:56. Drive 69 yards In 13 plavs to UD 12. Kev ploys Hughes 8 pass to Curlls on 3rd-and-5 at EK 24; Hughes 16 pass 10 Curlls on 3rd-and-12 at EK 30; Pallon 22 run to UD 22. Attendance: 10,531, battery Is malnteiance tree. 35 i nat tiaus piay is one we a worKea on an ween, just a jump over the top.

We knew what defense they'd be in and we thought it was unstoppable. Right now, though, I'd rather go with the beef than the jump. It's gonna cause me not to sleep The Colonels only moved the ball three times all afternoon, but they scored each time. Batts' fumble was recovered In the end zone, setting them up on the 20, and they moved 80 yards to lead 7-0. fc Just as they had done the first time, the Flyers With Sizes tor most cars Exchange SERVICES INCLUDE fltplact (font bnki uit t.

flnurfici roltn 1 tnsafct calloirt sped downfield unhindered and tied it early in the second quarter, 7-7, on Chaney's first TD pass in three weeks, a 24-yarder to Bert White, who appeared to be a half-step too quick on the count but was unflagged. 4. Hit Wraullc iptiM mtf ritill B. Repick Htntr MB tutir start Has I. HisHct ftif lininfs ttr wiir 7.

nwi twt DISC BRAKE SPECIAL UD 21 54-238 6-18-0 88 326 1-1 1-5 EK 16 49-143 12-15-0 161 304 3- 2 4- 20 First downs Rushes-yards Passes Pass yards Tolal offense Punls Fumbles-lost Penaltlet-yardi QQ88 Silt Prlc Front disc only most U.S. cars. Mw.Tum., Wtd.OMy tttife work dan. lrwnd marhinlel STRECKER MISSED the 55-yard field goal on the next possession, but made one from 19 just before halftime to leave Dayton up, 10-7. Eastern took the third-quarter kickoff and, with quarterback Bill Hughes throwing darts Into Dayton's secondary, moved to the go-ahead TD.

Hughes eventually finished with 12-for-15 passing, the third man In the last four weeks to dismantle UD's pass defense. It took the Flyers less than four minutes to sume command. This time, when they got to the 1, the "full-house beef" came in and Dorenkott bulled In. But that's when Terry fumbled the snap, leaving Dayton vulnerable to a field goal, 16-14. Hughes provided the position with four passes and David Flores provided the field goal, from 29 yards on the first play of the fourth quarter, kicking It through Thomas's fingers.

Flores had been only l-for-4 on field goals entering Welcome, t. Oil taiififf, veer 34.88 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING: EK Mitchell 14-49; Pallon 18-54; Hughes 9-22; Con 7-17; Booze 1-1. Dayton Belts 17-99; Dorenkott 17-69; Chaney 7-13; Prullt 5-34; Monroe 1-23. PASSING: EK Hughes 12-15-0, 161 yards. Dayton Chaney 6-18-0, 88.

RECEIVING: EK Kolesar 3-34; Booze 4-73; Pallon 1-11; Curlls 3-41; Mitchell 1-2. Dayton While 4-75; Balls 1-1; Green 1-5. snake el 8 qts. aay Kieeal I mart an. I lasUllllaiart' ariat BELTED RADIAL WHITEWALLS Our Reg.

49.88 BR78x13 44.88 "48.88" "61.88" 164.88" 54.88' male sites ell Alter' 1. Chassis lubrication, tmmii anm 4. Irate Hull. It HMll I. hai late, II aoeto4 Vl 'aiMi -i Dally Newt 88 59.88 Finella gets a grip on UD Dorkenkott 64.88 I'" OILFILTERLUBE SALE i i Silt Price All labor Included.

OO With marl Air Mot Filter 10.21 Cart E.Ky.l7,UD 16 Radial Tire Traction Radial Tire Mileage Wut F.E.T. 1.99 Etch All Tires Plus F.E.T, Each MOUNTING INCLUDED NO TRADE-IN NEOUIflEO J-17 0-H I. Kentucky Dayton FLYERS, WHO had rolled to 281 yards In the first three quarters, could add only 45 more In the fourth. Al "It was a heckuva football game between two jj jood Carter. "We just made a couple of mistakes and It cost us." Flyer streak ends The University of Dayton Women's volleyball team fell to Its first defeat of the season, ending a school record 19-game winning streak, losing to Morehead University, 14-16, 15-8, 15-11.

Dayton is now 22-3. SECOND QUARTER 7 1 UD TD White, 24 pass from Chaney (ltrecker kick). Time 14:54. Drive 72 yards In 9 playt. Key plavs Balls 14 run; Cheney I pass to Batts on 3rd-and-7 Play at EK 46; Prullt 16 run.

1 It UO FG ltrecker 11 yards. Tlma 1:58. Drive 59 yards In 13 Hays lo EK 7. Key olavi Thomas recovers EK fumble at UD 39; Chaney 14 keeper on 4th-and-2 at EK 40. THIRD QUARTER EK UD FIRST QUARTER 0 EK TD Paftott, 1 run (Flores kick).

Time 3.43. Drive 80 yards In 14 plays. Key plavs Hughes 13 pass to Kolesar on 3rd-nd-7 el EK 23; Hughes 10 keeper, then 16 pass to Booze on consecutive plavs to UD II. The players seemed to be taking the loss as well as their coach, but middle guard Steve Scheid said It was "Walt till later," he said. irobablv a mirage..