Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 38

2-C Sunday, September 19, 71 DEI ROM' FREE PRESS 71 HEAD SKI SALE No. 2 Irish Open Up by Throttling 'Cats', 50-7 0 STEENBERGE was Notre Dame's top passer, hitting five of 16 attempts for 54 yards and the touchdown to Gatewood. Etter hit only two of six attempts for 39 yards, and Brown, plaving only late in the game, completed two of five for 21 yards but had two passes intercepted. Dalgneau threw 41 passes, completing 17 for 198 yards and one touchdown, but he also threw all seven interceptions. Three NWSTRN N.

DAME 14 21 30 37 3-22 213 '14 140 234 l-44-7 J7-2 3 34 3-3 3 2 30 41 Northwestern took the kickoff and moved 65 yards for its touchdown with the aid of two key plays, a fourth down fake punt by McGann and a pass interference calj moments later against safety Clarence Ellis. THE IRISH scoring avalanche began early in the second period. The Irish scoring avalanche began early in the second period and was featured by three touchdowns and a 36-yard field goal by senior Robert Thomas. One touchdown was an eight-yard pass from Steenberge to All-American Tom Gatewood, his 16th career touchdown, tying former Irish star Jim Seymour for the all-time Notre Dame record. The second half saw more of the same as the huge Irish front four terrorized NU quarterback Maurice Daineau and the Irish tied their all-time single game record of seven interceptions, including two which went for touchdowns.

Every player on both squads saw action. of those passes were intercepted by junior defensive halfback Ken Schlezes. Notre Dame's front four of Patulski and Fred Swendsen at ends and Greg Marx and Mike Cadish at tackles, almost 1,000 pounds of beef, kept Daigneau running for his life all The Wildcats had even less luck on the ground, gaining only 23 yards in 30 attempts. Notre Dame, led by Etter's 59 yards in keepers, rolled up 242 yards in 63 attempts with 12 players carrying the ball. 2L IN A HOW FOR NEBRASKA BEiND, Notre Dame, the nation's No.

2 'team, scored 23 points in the second quarter of their season opener Saturday and crushed luckless Northwestern, 50-7, before a sell-out crowd of 59,075. The Irish, alternating junior Pat Stenberge and senior Bill "Etter at quarterback during most of the game, relentessly "ground the Wildcats down with superior size and depth. Three interceptions and a pair of lost fumbles in the first half ruined the Wildcats (0-2). The Irish, with Stenberge starting at quarterback, had a tough time getting untracked. But All-America candidate Walt Patulski, a 6-foot-5, 235-pound defensive end, stormed in to block a Wildcat punt at the Northwestern 32-yard line with 9:23 left in the first quarter.

After Patulski took the ball right off punter Marty McGann's the Irish moved in for the first score. Senior halfback Ed Gulyas went the final three yards. Lolich Shaves Orioles Lead REG. NOW HEAD 320 SKIS 135.00 89.00 HEAD 606 SKIS 165.00 109.00 HEAD 660 SKIS 175.00 1119.00 Huskers Crush Gophers, 35-7 breeze, got off a 20-yarder to the Iowa 29. But the Hawkeyes, trailing 24-7, got a break a few plays later as Jerry Reardan scored on a 25-yard reverse after Oregon State fumbled away a punt on its own 16.

However, Oregon State put the game out of reach by nailing Sunderman in the end zone for a safety and fullback Roger Smith smashed over from the two with 2:15 left to play. TGs Pace Hoosiers BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI) Chris Gartner, Indi-ana's Swedish soccer-style kicker, booted a record four field goals Saturday to pace the Hoosiers to a 26-8 victory oyer Kentucky. GARTNER connected kicks of 32, 47, 37 and 39 yards the last two in the final period as the Hoosiers snapped a six-game losing streak over two seasons and handed Kentucky its sixth consecutive loss in this intersec-tional series. The previous single-game school record was three field goals by Don Warner against Michigan State two years ago.

Continued from First Sports By holding the O's to six hits Saturday in his 26th complete game of the year, Lolich lengthened i major-league lead in the victory column to two games over fast-fading VidaBlte. The i 's 10 strikeouts made him the Tigers all-time record-holder in that category, surpassing Denny McLain's 280 figure by seven K's. And his nine innings gave him an incredible 351 for the year. Plus, it was Mickey's high-bounding single up the middle that scored Northrup and ''Mickey Stanley in the fourth Timing with the Tiger's only -two runs. But Lolich was largely unimpressed.

"I DON'T think I was quite as sharp as I was when I beat them on Tuesday," admitted Mickey modestly. "I've reached the point now where, when I go out to the mound, I know I'm -not going to be throwing as good as I can. "That's quite a few innings 1 to have pitched, you know. "So I force myself to concentrate a lot more than I usually do," continued Lolich, LINCOLN, Neb. -(AP) -N a a's nationally top-ranked Cornhuskers methodically posted a pair of first-quarter touchdowns Saturday, gave Minnesota a series of plays in the second quarter, then rallied for a 35-7 triumph its 21st in a row before 68,187 persons, largest in Memorial Stadium history.

Quarterback Jerry Tagge hit flanker Johnny Rodgers on touchdown passes of 28, 20 and 37 yards and Jeff Kinney contributed two touchdowns on short plunges for Nebraska, maintaining Coach Bob Deva-ney's record of never losing to a Big Ten Conference team in 10 seasons. It was the Hus-k s' seventh straight win over Minnesota since 1960. Well-contained offensively during the first period, Minnesota took command for a time in the second quarter. Quarterback Craig Curry and Fullback Ernie Cook teamed to move Minnesota 79 yards in a drive capped by Jim Henry's six-yard touchdown run, cutting Nebraska's margin to 14-7. Another Minnesota bid was squelched when Mel Anderson's 30-yard field goal try sailed wide.

The Huskers then rolled 80 yards in seven plays to move ahead, 21-7, at the half, added two more touchdowns in the third period and then turned the game'over to reserves. First downs Rushes-yards Passing yard'et Return Yardage Passes Punts tumbles lost Yards penalized Minnesota Nebraska Neb Rodgtn (Sanger kirk). 74 44-149 4t-15 157... 224 104 69 17-36 2 1S-25-0 7-34 2 1 49 37 0 .7 t-7 14 7 14 0-35 24 past Irom Tagqt Kinney 1 Minn Henrv 4 run (Sanoer "kickV. Kinney I Rodgert (Sanger kick).

Neb Rodgers (Sanger kick). A 41,187 run (Anderson kick). run (Sanger kick). 20 Past from Taggt 17 past from' Taqgg I First downs Rushing yardaq Passim yardaeo Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Northwestern Notre Dame 07 14-50 NO Gulyas 3 run (Brown Kick). NU Cooks 7 pass from Daigneau (Plan- isek Kick).

ND Minneaux 4 run (Brown Kick). ND-Gatewodo pas from Steenberqer (Brown Kick). ND Thomas 34 PG. ND Ciesikowskl 4 run (Kick Failed). NO-Siepaniak 40 interception return (Kick Failed).

ND Crofty as Interception return (Thomas Kick). ND Hill 4 run (Thomas Kick). lllini Routed, 27-0 CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) Tailback Ike Oglesby piled up 175 rushing yards and scored on a 58-yard pass play and a 3-yard plunge to lead alert North Carolina to a 27-0 victory Saturday over slightly favored Illinois the Illini's second loss. Oglesby almost single-handedly spoiled the home coach-, ing debut of Bob Blackman, former Dartmouth coach whose Ilinl handed North Carolina its first touchdown as a gift.

Late in the first quarter, a North Carolina punt hit an unwary Illini defender in the back. The Tar Heels recovered the ball and quickly punched 31 yards to score on quarter-back Paul Miller's 2-yard smash. N0- CAROLINA ILLINOIS Rushes yards 72-788 Passinq yardaae no Return yardaqe 12 Passes Punts 4.37 Fumbles lost Yards penalized 57 North Carolina 7 3 io Illinois 0 0 0 NC Miller 2 run (Craven kick) 19 44-162 41 9 S-190 8-38 1 31 7-27 0- 0 NC-Oglesby 58 pass Irom Miller (Craven NC-FG Craven It NC Oglesby 3 run (Craven kick) A 49,391 PPID fUMntr P8 PBKfc nun, Tfj Wl rrtKH h'T HAJSi MtTtWuWTrtja INSTANT 1PtttT 71 FINAL WINTER PRICES! POOLS LEFT IN STOCK! CLEARANCE! 5" RAIL 3" FRAME WINTER LINER sin SALE IS' iW S189 24' S26 CLEARANCE! HEADQUARTERS! SEE US AND SAVE! Thousands of customer hove been successful with Sun's Winterizing Program! If you would like a crystal clear pool next spring try our program this COUPON SUN -WEATHER GUARD WINTERIZING CHEMICAL $483 THE FULLY GUARANTEED COVERI l6 Ft 1 fiiii" Kentucky Indiana First downt 9 22 Rushinq yardage 37-MS 70-346 Passing yardage 34 40 Return yardagt 0 31 Passet 4-9-0 3-5-1 Punlt 7-36 2-40 Fumbles Inst i 0 Yards penalized 30 51 Who's Worried? Birds Have Picnic Kentucky Indiana Ind FG Gartner 32 0 6 0 1- 3 3 0 2026 mo ft eartner 47 FG Gartner 37 Ind St. Pierre 2 run Gartner kick SG Gartner 19 Ky Clymer 1 run Seruoqs run Ind Hoffman 7 run Gartner kick DRASTIC PRICE CUTS! I M'MassisswBss il F5) Sixkiller Pass Does In Purdue SEATTLE tf) Sonny Sixkiller hit Tom Scott with a 33-yard pass with two and half minutes left Saturday to give Washington a 38-35 in-tersectional football victory over Purdue. Sixkiller's pass came just a minute after Purdue quarter-b a Gary Danielson connected with Darryl Stingley on an 80jyard pass play to put the BoilermaKers in front.

Scott's winning touchdown was his third of the day the first also coming on a Sixkiller, pass. His second was on a 60-yard run. DANIELSON put Purdue in front just after the second half began with a 43-yard run. Sixkiller completed 24 of 48 attempts for 387 yards and had three interceptions, one by Gary Hrivnak which led to Danielson's touchdown. PURDUE WASHINGTON 29 43-178 397 157 25-50-4 4-170 0 73 0 14 14 7-35 7 10 7 14-31 Sixkiller (Wiei- Fnrst downs 15 Rustes yards 4-500 Passing yards 183 Return yardage Passes 11-33-2 Punts 7-17 Fumbles lost Yards penalized IS Purdue Washington Wash-Scott past from bowskl kick).

Pur-Stinsley 17 run (Renie kick). Pur-Danielson 43 run (Pen! kick). Wash-Scott 40 run (Wlibowskl kick). Wesh-FG Wietbowskl 32. Pur-Armstrons 3 run (Renle kick).

Wash-lnqalls 1 run (Wiezbowskl kick). Pur-Clayton 1 run (Renie kick). Wesh-lnealls 1 run (Wlazbowskl kick). Pur-Stingley 80 past frorrt Oanitlsofl (Renie kick). Wash-Scott 33 past from Sixkiller (Witt- bowski kick).

Wisconsin Ties SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI) Quarterback Bob Woodruff's 12-yard scoring pass to Brian Hambleton with 45 seconds remaining enabled 19th ranked Syracuse to tie stubborn Wisconsin, 20-20, Saturday as the Badgers blocked the extra-point kick. Trailing, 20-14, with 2:24 remaining, Woodruff completed eight of 12 passes in moving the Orangemen in for the typing score. But Erie Baugher's extra point attempt was blocked by the Badgers' right linebacker, Edwin Albright. THE BADGERS opened the scoring in the second period, marching 80 yards in the nine plays as tailback Rufus Ferguson bulled over from the four yard line.

Roger Jaeger's extra-point attempt was good to give Wisconsin a 7-0 lead. Wisconsin went ahead, 20-14, late in the fourth period when quarterback Neil Grass hit tight end Larry Mialik on the Syracuse two and Mialik scampered over for the touchdown at 12:36. A two-point conversion attempt failed, but Wisconsin had the lead with 2:24 left. Wisconsin Syracuse First downs 21 it Ruslilna yardage U2 107 Passing Yardage 229 217 Return Yardage 14 36 Passes 14-24-2 16-29-1 Punts 7-34 Fumbles lost 1 0 Yards Penalized 66 100 Wisconsin 6 7 0 1370 Syracuse 0 7 0 1320 WIS-Ferouson 4 run Uaener Kick). SYR Praetorius 2 run (Bauqher Kick).

SYR Woodruf 1 run (Bauqher Kick). WIS Ferguson 1 run (Jaeger Kick). WIS-Mialik 21 past Irom Grail (pass tailed). SYR Hambleton li pass from Woodrulf (Kick Blocked). A 31,602 8 TO 4 I SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM MADE SHUTTERS WHITE GOLD FANCY STORM WHITE I0'4'4" 8 WHITE A i I kl All 1 FITNESS FINDERS? A dynamic NEW approach to personal fitness offered at your local Y.M.C.A.

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Gratiot I Mile N. of 16 Mil 463-3620 LATHRUP VILLAGE 28645 Southfield S. of 12 Mils 352-0466 LIVONIA REDFORD our who served up a homer to pinch-hitter Curt Motton in the eighth for the O's only run. "I'm always thinking two or three pitches ahead now. asking myself what will I throw if this pitch is a strike and what will I throw if it's a ball." One year ago today, the Tigers were 23 games out of first place.

One year ago today, Mickey Lolich was leading the major leagues with 19 losses. That in itself should have been reason enough to celebrate Saturday. But it wasn't. 1 If only BALTIMORE lb bl Butord If 4 0 0 0 Blair cf 4 0 2 0 FRobinsn lb 3 0 0 0 Rettenmd rf 4 0 1 0 BRobmsn 3b 4 0 0 DJohnson Jb 4 0 1 0 DETROIT MAuMrle 2b 4 0 0 ARndrsez 3b 4 0 3 0 GBrown II 3 0 1 0 Kalint 10 0 0 Cash lb Freehan Northrup rl MStanley el Brnkmart SS Lolich 3 111 4 0 10 2 10 0 3 110 Etcneorn DaVanon ss Salmon ss Palmer Motion ph 10 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 1111 10 0 0 3 0 3 2 Richerr 0 0 0 0 Watt 0 0 0 0 32 I Baltimore Detroit DP Baltimore 1 Total 28 2 I 2 .000 000 010-1 ...000 200 OOx-2 3. LOB-Baltimore Blair 2, M.

Stanley, Detroit 4. 2B B.Robinson, A. Rodriguez. Motton (4). Palmer '(U1M) Richer! Watt Lolich (W.23-111 IP ER BB SO 7 7 2 .2 2 .13 1.0.0.0.1 2 3 0.0.0.00 4 1.1.2 10 HBP by Pa Imer (Brinkman), Dy Richer! (Cash).

2:22. A 17,273 was Jim Palmer. He was the losing'pitcher. Weaver went back for a second helping of chili and came back and said: "Seven ahead in the loss column isn't bad." "It's eight," a reporter told him. ou've lost 57 and they've lost 65." "Eight!" Weaver exclaimed, a broad grin spreading across his face.

"I thought it was seven. Hell, that's like winning a whole game right there. Eight, eh! That's great! What's there to worry about?" Brooks Robinson came out of the shower and managed a half-hearted grin when he was asked how he felt about things. "I'm not worried, but it sure bothers me to lose all these games. The thing I like is that we don't have to depend on anyone else we can do it all ourselves and we've got the team to do it." WEAVER WAS into his second bottle of beer by now and he was talking to his coaches.

He was wondering what might happen if the Orioles were forced to play one of their postponed games against Oakland after the season is over. Who do you think they'd pitch?" Weaver was saying: "They won't waste any of their pitchers on us. They'll save 'em until the games mean something. Or, they might go with their No. 3 starter in the playoffs just to give him some work.

Weaver smiled again. He seemed very satisfied with things. But why was he even thinking about playing an extra game? Olymplo Stadium Ioua ISombed CORVALLIS, Ore. UP) Oregon State, stung by its own mistakes, spotted Iowa a 7-0 lead and then recovered to hand the Hawkeyes a 33-19 football setback Saturday. Despite three pass interceptions and four lost fumbles, Oregon State earned a 10-7 halftime lead, then added the clincher late in the third period when fullback Mike Davenport took a pitchout in from 10 yards out.

Iowa fell behind 24-7 a. minute into the final period when quarterback Steve Endicott fired a 10-yard scoring pass to tight end Clark Hoss. A short punt set upthe third OSU touchdown as Frank Sun-derman, kicking against a stiff IOWA First downs Rushes-yards Passing yardeo Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Iowa Oregon State lowa-Triplett 21 OREGON STATE 31 33 44 121 76 1-23-1 2- 1 90 77-342 106 2 1-20-4 1-29 4 S3 19 7 0 0 12- 0 10 from 7 1623 past Sunderman (KOkOIUS KICK). OSU-Schilling 1 run (Boston kick). OSU-FG Boston it.

OSU-Oavenport 10 run (Boston kick). OSU-Host 10 past Irom Endicott (Boston kick). lowa-Reardan 23 run (kick Block). OSU-Safely Sunderman tackled in and zone. OSU-Smitti run (Boston kick).

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That was the only moment of any tension in the Orioles' room. Soon everyone was "back to table for seconds, another beer, some baseball talk, a shower, a few laughs and t'niaybe a smoke. WEAVER WAS asked if he Jiad told his players anything in light of the fact they'd lost six games off their lead in less than a week. "Yes, I told them to go out there and have some fun," he "smiled. "Our only trouble is that we've run into some hot bats here.

But we'll get hot, too. I onry hope we get hot In the playoffs." A reporter said: "Doesn't it 0 -Ht least bother you that we come in heree and ask you if you're WEAVER smiled again. "I'd be worried if it were May because then they'd have a lot of time to catch up. I'll also say this: If it was any closer now, I think we'd be playing a lot better ball." The only Oriole who did not seem very happy about things No Contracts to Sign. CHOOSE FROM OVER 350 550 SERIES ft A 770 SERIES 7" RAIL 5" FRAME WINTER LINER SIZE SALE -18" $249 74' S3 IT S399 SUN CHEMICAL COUPON SUN LIQUID -v ruinoikic inhvrvmb ALWAYS FRESH CALL US Western Y.

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