Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 60

Michigan destroys hapless Wisconsin Wisconsin 0 0 0-1 MkMan 7 14 14 21-54 MKh-Marsh 7 pass from Leach (Winer kick) Mich-Leach 2 run (Winner kick) MkhR.Smlth 2 run (Winner kick) k.l.k...- VI fau 1 ui UUMnA mwn, 11 MO Lnill Mich R.Davis 37 run (Labun kick) Mlch-R Smith 2 run (Latwn kick) 4 Mich Edwards 3 run (Labun kick) Mlch-Olckey 2 run (Labun kick) INDIVIDUAL LEADERS -RUSHING Wisconsin, Matthews 5-27, Beuscher 4-2V Michigan, R.Smith 25-157, R.Dovis 19-105, King 1-26, Leach 6-32, Edwards 5-23, Dickey 3-65, Jl PASSING Wisconsin, Kalasmlkl 2-9-1, 41, Green 3-9--J 0, 16, Dudley 4-8-1, 28. Mlchwan, Leach 10-16-1, 127, Dickey RECEIVING Wisconsin, Charles 4-24, Broker 1-29. Michigan, Johnson 3-52, Clayton 3-45, R.Smith 2-22. a. Gophers club I Northwestern 2-D Dayton Daily News Sun, Oct 18, 1977 Late Miami touchdown nips ()hio By MARTY WILLIAMS Daily News Sports Writer OXFORD For two quarters at sun-drenched Miami Field Saturday afternoon, the host Redskins 1 and Ohio University slugged it out toe to toe like a couple of tireless young heavy weights.

"r- But as the weather grew ugly in the second half, so did both defensive units. However, the Bobcats dropped their guard momentarily in the closing minutes and Miami sneaked in a 23-yard haymaker from Larry Fortner to Steve Joecken that produced a 28-24 decision and sole possession of first place in the Mid-American Conference. "That was the first time since I've been in coaching," said a relieved Redskin chief Dick Crum, "that I've ever had a team score 21 points, in the first half and still been behind." BOTH TEAMS SCORED touchdowns on their first two possessions and that set the tempo for a half that ended with Ohio sitting on a 24-21 lead. While Miami's homecoming queen and her court were blowing kisses to the overflow crowd of 15,587 at halftlme, Crum and OU Coach Bill Hess were pleading with their defenders to start earning their scholarships. Crum got his message across a little better, but the speech wasn't a Knute Rockne tear-jerker.

As one reporter put It, "What did you tell your defense at the half, coach?" Without cracking a smile (Crum permits himself eight smiles a year and he's saving seven for Christmas), Crum said, "I just told them to start tackling. We had so many missed tackles in the first half, it was ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) "We were ready for them," said Michigan coach Bo Schembechler. The Wolverines, ranked No. 1 in the nation In college football, left little doubt they deserve their first-place spot as they wallopped Big Ten rival Wisconsin, 56-0, Saturday.

The Badgers, like Michigan, had been unbeaten and untied. "We weren't tight, we just played poorly," said Badgers coach John Jardlne. "I'm not optimistic about most of the rest of the season," he added. "We were outplayed today in every aspect of the game. We couldn't move offensively and we couldn't stop them defensively." IT WAS SUBSTITUTE tailback Roosevelt Smith and quarterback Rick Leach who led the way for Michigan.

Smith rushed for two touchdowns, while Leach passed for two and ran for another. "We were really fired up for this one," Leach Smith, meanwhile; said: "I knew I could come back from last year's knee injury, but I needed a chance. .1 got it today." I'V-1 111 Mark Ouncrn'OiDv Ntws Miami's Fortner escapes Lucas and goes to 2-yard line, setting up second 'Skin TD MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) Quarterback-Marc Trestman, starting his first game since 1974, ran two yards for a touchm down and sophomore Paul Roglnd kicked two long field goals Saturday to give the Minnesota Gophers a 13-7 homecoming victory over North wcst- era's Wildcats. The weather was sunny. and 47 de grees but the play was ragged asJ.

Minnesota won its first Big Ten victory against two losses before a crowd 39,021. Northwestern sank deeper into' the conference cellar with 0-4. Rogind, whose field goals of 44 and 33 yards were the winning margin, ran his season total to nine field goals a Minnesota record against only two misses. own goal line. Green's boot reached only to the Ohio 42.

FORTNER HIT WARTH for 16 yards and a first down, then came the slipup In the OU secondary. Fortner appeared ready to be buried for a huge loss, but he eluded his tormenters and went to outlet man Joecken, who was all by himself near the right sideline. The Bobcats had two more possessions, but Redskin defensive back Pat McDermott, a senior from Dayton, aborted both with interceptions at his own 23 and 31-yard lines. Since Miami plays only five MAC games, the victory was vital. Ahead on the next four Saturdays are Bowling Green, Toledo, Western Michigan and Kent State.

Kent had the lead until losing to BG MSU pulls out error-filled, 13-13 tie with Indiana BLOOMINGTON, Ind. "(AP) Tackle John Malinoski recovered a fumble by teammate Steve Smith in the Indiana end zone for a touchdown with just under two minutes remaining Saturday, and Hans Nielsen's extra-point kick gave Michigan State a 13-13 tie with the Hoosiers in an error-filled Big Ten football game. The Hoosiers had taken a 13-6 lead four minutes earlier on an eight-yard touchdown pass from Scott Arnett to.Markus Hardy, but Spartan quarterback Ed Smith directed an 80-yard drive and set up the tying touchdown with a 27-yard pass to Barry Harris at the Indiana 1-yard line. Steve Smith then took the ball but fumbled and Malinoski pounced on it in the end zone. Baffin' Miami 28, Ohio U.

21 Ohio U. Miami 14 10 0 0-24 14 7 0 7 28 pitiful. You have to tackle before you can play defense." THE GAME STARTED on a dreary note for the injury-decimated Bobcats as John Summers fumbled the opening klckoff and Miami recovered at the OU 29. The Redskins needed nine plays before Fortner punched off right tackle for the score. The Bobcats forced to start freshman John Gamble at fullback and sophomore Kevin Babcock at tailback because all-time leading rusher Arnold Welcher had knee surgery last week quickly tied it up on a 21-yard pass from Andy Vetter to Mark Gels-ler, a 6-4, 210-pound tight end who is going to inflict a lot of pain on defensive backs during the next 2 years.

After the Redskins moved ahead again on a two-yard run by Kaiser Holman, Vetter and Geisler thundered back to knot it at 14-14. A 30-yarder put the ball on the 15, then Vetter appeared to throw one over Geisler's head. But the sophomore from Marietta swatted it back with his right hand, caught It with his left and bulled into the end zone. After each team was forced to punt for the first time, the Bobcats got 10 points on their first two possessions in the second quarter, a 44-yard field goal by Steve Green and a three-yard Vetter run. The Vetter TD came two plays after defensive end Thee Lemon recovered a Holman fumble at the Miami five.

TRAILING 24-14, the Redskins took over on their own 23 with 4:43 left in the first half. At that stage, Fortner had gone back to pass twice. He threw his only attempt straight into the ground and was also sacked once for minus seven yards. The skinny junior from Lorain found his range and put the 'Skins back in the game with three straight completions, including a 21-yard touchdown to tight end Tim Whetsel with 36 seconds left. The drive had been stalled at the Miami 43, but punter Jeff Rowlands deliberately held onto the ball until two Bobcats were right on him, then managed to get the kick away and draw a 15-yard roughness penalty that kept the drive going.

The only scoring in the second half came when OU's Green was forced to punt into a gale from his Illini come back, nip Purdue WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) Quarterback Mike McCray scored from the one-yard line and completed a two-point conversion pass to James Coleman with 3:18 to play Saturday, giving Illi- nois a 29-22 Big Ten football over Purdue. Freshman Dave Finzer kicked field goals of 53, 22 and 32 yards, and McCray passed six yards to Tom Schoo-ley for a touchdown to push Illinois to a 15-0 early In the second quarter. The Boilermakers, 2-4 overall and 0-3 In the Big Ten, rallied to take a 22-15 advart tage before Illinois scored two more' touchdowns that provided the margin. ajinols 12 3 0 Purdue 0 15 7 0-22 IU FG Finier 53 MU OU FIRST QUARTER 7 0 Miami TD Femw 3 run (Kraui kick).

Time 11:47 to go. Drive i 29 yards In plavs. Key plv Huntar's recovery of Summers' klckoff return fumota at Ohio 29. 7 7 Ohio TD GetDer 21 past from Vetter (Green kick). Time 9:21 to go.

Drive 60 yards In 6 plays. Key plays Bowen's recovery of soulboed klckoff and 3-yard return to Ohio 40, runs of 12 and 17 yards by Vetter and Babcock. 14 7 Miami TD Holman 2 run (Kraut kick). Time 6:05 lo go. Drive 66 yards in 6 plavs.

Key plavt runs of 16, 16 and 21 yards by Hunter, Holman and Fortner. 14 14 Ohio TD Geisler IS pass from Vetter (Green kick). Time 4:04 lo go. Drive 58 yards in 5 plays. Key plavs Geisler's fielding of onside klckoff and 10-vard return to Ohio 42, Vetter pais of 30 yards to Geisler.

SECOND QUARTER 14 17 Ohio FG Green 44. Time 9:09 to go. Drive 26 yards In 7 plays to Miami 27. Key plays runt of 10 and II yardt by Babcock. 14 24 Onto TD Vetter 3 rat (Green kick).

Time 4:48 lo go. Drive 5 r. yards In 2 plavs. Key play Lemon's recovery of Holman fumble at Miami S. 21 24 Mlml TD Whetsel 21 past from Fortner (Kraut kick).

Time 0:36 to go. Drive 77 yards In 11 plays. Key plavs 15-yard roughing the punier penalty on Ohio, 11-yard Former pass lo Hyde. FOURTH QUARTER 24 Miami TD Joecken 23 pass from Fortner (Kraus kick). Time 4:47 to go.

Drive 42 yards In 3 plays. Key plays 30-yard agalnst-ttw-wlnd punt by Green to Ohio 42, Fortner pass of 17 yards lo Worth. Attendance: 15,587. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Ohio Babcock 12-87, Gamble 17-79, Vetter 16-16, Crlsllp 4-47, Turpin 1-3. Miami, Holman 19-90, Hunter 17-51, Fortner 13-42, Feicht 3-9, Hyde 1-4.

PASSING Ohio Veller 8-17-2-98. Miami, Fortner 12-16-0-179. RECEIVING Ohio Geisler 4-74, Summers 1-10, Babcock Crislip 1-5, Perkins 1-4. Miami, Whetsel 4-71, Joecken 3-56, Warm 2-27 Ansek2-14, Hyde 1-11. st 10-13 7-13 Indiana MSU-FG Nielsen 28 Ind-FG Freud 40 Ind-FG Freud 35 MSU FG Nielsen 43 i Ind Hardy 8 pass from Arnett (Freud kick) MSU-Mallnosky recovered fumble in end lone'' (Nielsen kick) INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING Michigan McGea 21-83, Smith 11-71, Earley 4-16.

Indiana, Enls 24-143, D'OrazIo 16-51, Arnett 15-40, PASSING-Mtchwan E. Smith 6-19-2, 84 yards. Indiana, Arnell 19-32-1, 233 yards; John- son 0-0-1, 0 yards. RECEIVING Michigan Brammer 3-36, Harris 1-27, M. Jones 1-15.

Indiana, Calvin 11-153, Harangodv 2-36, Hardy 3-21, Fishel 1-5. InFG nmer 22 Itt-Schoolev 6 pass from McCray (kick failed) Ilh-FG Finier 32 Pur Leverell 8 run (Sovereen kick) Pur Arnold 9 pass from Herrmann (Sklblnski run)'s' Pur Brown 2 run (Sovereen kick) Ilt-Strader 30 run (kick failed) M-McCrav 1 run (Coleman pass from McCray) INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING-tlinols, Coleman 20-96, McCray Slrader 11-65. Purdue, Sklblnski 13-94, Leverett 6-23. PASSING-ffilnols, McCray 7-9-1, 75 yards. Purdue, Herrmann 20-34-1, 260 yards.

RECEIVING-Wlnols, Weber 3-21. Purdue, Smith 5-43, Arnold 4-68, Young 4-65. Mark DuncanDaHy Nam Ohio's Lemon foils catch by Joecken Dartmouth Notre Dame rushing record set Irish, Heavens blank Army uPset' 3125 CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Junior Dayton's finest pool table dealer quarterback Larry Brown sprinted for one touchdown, passed for another and $265 i Slate Pool Tables from Non-Slate set up Jon Siglllito for a pair of scoring jaunts as Harvard knocked Dartmouth from the un $6S i East Mountaineers upset, 28-24 MORGANTOWN, W.Va.

(AP) Third-team fullback John Cassidy scored a pair of touchdowns as opportunistic Boston College overcame a pair of spectacular scoring returns by West Virginia University freshmen Joedy McKown and Fulton Walker to upset the Mountaineers 28-24 in football Saturday. Pool Tables from Ivy I EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) halfback Jerome Heavens for 200 yards to establish a Notre Dame rushing record and lead the llth-ranked Fighting Irish to a 24-0 victory over Army before 72,594 at Giants Stadium Saturday, Heavens, a 6-foot, 209-pound Junior carried 34 times and scored one touchdown, broke the Irish rushing re-icord of 186 yards set by Emil Sltko against Michigan State in 1948. The victory raised Notre Dame's record to 4-1 and dropped Army to 3-3. The heavily favored Irish, leading only 7-0 at the half on the strength of Heavens' three-yard touchdown Jaunt in the second quarter, overcame a tenacious Cadet defense to put 17 points on the board after Intermission.

HALFBACK TERRY EURICK plunged in from one yard out to cap a 60-yard Irish drive In the third quarter and added another score with a three-, yard run with less than two minutes remaining in the game. Dan Reeves added a 29-yard field goal In the third quarter for Notre Dame. Notre Dame, 4-1, rolled up 464 total yards in winning Its seventh straight meeting with Army, 3-3. The Cadets' last victory came in 1958 when they beat the Irish 14-2. Notre Dame holds a 31-8-4 advantage in the series, which dates back to 1913.

Pitt rolls over Navy, 34-17 PITTSBURGH (AP) Fullback Elliott Walker rushed for 169 yards and a pair of touchdowns to lead an offensive onslaught that carried the 17th ranked University of Pittsburgh to a 34-17 football victory over Navy Saturday. beaten ranks with a 31-25 victory Saturday In an Ivy League football upset. The Crimson spotted Dartmouth a touchdown with the game less than five minutes old and then roared back to pile up their most points against the Big Green since 1893. Brown, who won the starting job after Tim Davenport suffered a serious injury in the season opener, was a one-man gang as the Crimson took over sole possession of the Ivy League lead. Harvard has won all three league starts while losing only to two non-conference rivals.

Harvard 31, Dartmouth 25 Dartmwlh 7 3 7 125 Harvard 14 710 0 SI DART Ferraris 2 run (Lowery kick) HARV-Slglllilo 7 run (Bosnlc kick) HARV Brown I run (Bosnic kick) HARV-Slgllllto 7 run (Bosnlc kick) DART FG Lowery 33 Harv Hobdy 57 pass from Brown (Bosnlc kick) DART Solomon 60 pais from Ferraris (Lowery kick) HARV FG Bosnlc 40 DART Nadherny I pass from Teavani (Teevens run) Gerald Ohio State rushing star Big Pre-holiday Everything for the tennis player Tennis Racquets, Shoes and Apparel Bata Shoes 3 10 7 7-0 0 0 6- Ohm Stale Iowa lAIUlO Puma Shoes And for you all tables sale priced a Pool Tables Dayton's finest selection delivery and expert installation Snuff lebbard hours of fun for the entire family Darts -develop your skill forP keen competition Foosball America's fast paced, fastest growing game Pinball see the exciting, new Bally Fireball LUCKY STRIKE. OS IU FIRST QUARTER 3 0 OS FG Janakievski 25 yards. Time 2:22 lo go. Drive 60 yards In 13 Plays to Iowa I. Key plavs Pavlon 6 yards lo OSU 45 on third-and-Ihree; Springs 12 lo Iowa 43; Springs I to 23; Campbell 10 lo 13.

SECOND QUARTER 0 0 OS TD Gerald 44 run (Janakievski kick). Time 5:24 lo go. Drive 63 yards In five plays. Key piay Gerald to Campbell 9 yard pass on third-and-tnre lo OSU 49. 3 0OS FG Janakievski yards.

Time 0:08 lo go. Drive 46 yards In six Plays. Key Plays Gerald to Campbell 9 yards lo Iowa 23; Gerald lo Hunter It yards to Iowa 5, THIRD QUARTER 0 0 OS TO Gerald 1 run (Janakievski kick). Time to go. Drive 63 yards In 11 plays.

Key plays Logan run to Iowa 41; Campbell It to 19; Gerald 20 lo Iowa 3, FOURTH QUARTER 7 0 OS TD Campbec I run (Janaklevakl kick). Time i 7:34 lo go. Drive 77 yards In 10 plays. Kay play Johnson 34 run to Iowa 43. 7 6 IU TD Laiar 1 run (pass failed).

Time to go. Drive 31 yards in eight Plays. Key olay Skradls recovers Castlgnoia tumble; McNauoh-lon 11 pass lo Brady lo OSU 14; Later to OSU 2 on thlrd-and-lhree. Yale takes Columbia, 42-20 NEW YORK (AP) Yale turned a blocked punt and three first-quarter Columbia fumbles into touchdowns and John Pagllaro rushed for three scores as the Elis defeated the Lions, 42-20, In Ivy League fotball Saturday. Bowling Balls by Columbia II ccMiS Includes tilling.

drilling and unconditional guarantee Continued From Page ID By then Gerald had hustled the Bucks 52 yards In Just 64 seconds in a frantic battle against the clock. With three seconds left, Janakievski tacked on his three-pointer for good measure, Gerald not only finished the game with 100 yards on the ground, but 91 passing yards on 9 of 12 completions. It was quite a day for the 6-1, 174-pound junior from Dallas, Tex. It wasn't a bad day either for senior Jeff Logan, the forgotten tailback-fullback who began the season as a possible Heisman Trophy candidate but who has 'missed two games because of a sprained ankle. 1 STARTING AT fullback, Logan chipped in with 64 yards in 10 attempts.

A 22-yard Logan sortee off left guard jet up the Bucks' second touchdown. iGerald took it from there with a 20-yard keeper to the Hawkeyes' three and two-yard touchdown sweep. I Ohio State ended Its scoring with a 77-yard, 10-play drive, climaxed by Campbell's one-yard plunge, i Stopped dead In its tracks for 44 net iyards the first half, Iowa finally mus-tcred some offense late in the game on 'quarterback Tom McNaughlln's right 9m- But It wasn't a good day for the senior quarterback who completed 11 of 24 passes for 151 yards. Three of bis attempts were intercepted, raising Ohio State's total to 16 In six games 12 in the last three outings. Joe Allegro swiped one while Tom Roche pulled down two.

All were deflections which were first tipped by alert Ohio State linemen. BIG BUCK Woody Hayes was pleased, especially with the defense. "Our defense again was very, very, very good today," he said. "We really throttled them until there at the last when they finally punched one over on us. "That McLaughlin really Impressed me out there.

He stuck right in there the whole game. When we broke through several times and threw him for a loss, he didn't get down or complain. He just hung In there and did his job. Yes, I was real Impressed with him as i football player and a young man. "The Iowa team was better than It has been.

This year, they were more dogged. I'll tell you, there aren't many teams that could stop us down there on the one yard line or one foot line, or whatever it was. "We can pass down there at the goal line if we have to. It looks like we might have to do that more. We can do It." DAYTOKl I 75 SPORTS CENTEfP Yardstick SPRINGBORO lews DIXIE DAYTON Ohio St.

25 68373 9-12-0 21 91 5-4 MALL ALEXBELL HWY First downs Rushes-yards Passes Return yards Pass vardagt Punts Fumbkn-losf Panallias-yards 12 40-69 11-24-3 49 151 t-359 3-0 3-36 i ft) Brown devours Cornell, 21-3 PROVIDENCE (AP) Quarterback' Mark Whipple ran for two touchdowns and safety Ron Brown recovered a fumble and Intercepted two passes Saturday as Brown University chewed up Cornell 21-3 In a mistake-ridden Ivy League football game. G)lgate romps over Princeton PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) Colgate, halfback Henry White returned the opening klckoff for a touchdown and plunged one yard for a second as the Red Raldersrfomped over Princeton 31-13 here Saturday. 1-4 SanhAmcricaro Your maiQt credit catds ft MMduat Statistics Rushing Ohio Slate, Logon 10-64, Springs 10-45', Pavlon 11-45, Harrell 2-3, Oerald 13-100, CempDeH 12-54, Volley 5-25, Slradine 1- minus Castlgnoia 1-3, Johnson J-35. Iowa, McLaughlin 13-29, Cook 7- minus 1, Morion 10-15, Laiar 9-31, Sheeler 1- minus 5.

Passirw Ohio Slate, Oerald, 9-12-0, 91 yards. Iowa McLaughlin 11-24-3, 151 yards. Recotvma Ohio Stale, Jaio 1-14, Campbalt I-ll, Jonas t-a, Hunler 1-lt, Hirrell 2-11, Logan l-t, Slorer I-14. Iowa, Swift 1-15, Reitj 2-25, Morton 0 2, Brady 4-41, Cook 1-14, Frailer 2-48, taiar 1-4. 5101 Springboro Pike (Rt.

741) Tel, 293-6805.