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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1963)
Oregon lech coring Maraitbon Against (Srays 'Harbor Dodgers Nip Yanks 1-0 For Third Straight Win By OSCAR FRALEY UPI Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Dodg er Don Drysdale took advan tage of one tainted run and broke the backs of the New York Yan kees Saturday with a three-hit 1-0 victory which gave Los An geles its third straight series tri umph. The towering righthander con tinued the peerless pitching which has been the Dodger trademark in all three games as he fanned nine hitters. He even shrugged off a seventh-inning fiasco by his males in a Iwo-men-on-lhird This Was The Big One' Claims Happy Alston By JOE ST. AMANT United Press International LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Three games up and needing only one out of four, Dodger man ager Walter Alston Saturday refused to predict a World Series victory but admitted with a broad grin that "it's getting bet ter all the time." Don Drysdale's "greatest vic tory," a 1-0 three-hitter over the Yankees, had put the Dodgers one step from the top of the baseball world and Alston did concur thai "this was the big one." Alston backed off from predict ing a four-game sweep although he will shoot today with flame throwing Sandy Koufax but he beamed at Drysdale for hurling one helluva game." "Drysdale has had bad luck all year," Alston said. "We never got him many runs and we didn't get Not Hitting Says Yank Boss LOS ANGELES (UPI) Obsti nate Ralph Houk, never one to give up even though his Yankees never have been in such dire World Scries circumstances be fore, steadfastly insisted Satur day "This isn't the end for us by any means." It sure looked and sounded like it in the quiet and depressed Yankee quarters where the con versation revolved around a hun dred and one different subjects but not a winning scries share. "They still got 27 more men to get out," Houk pointed out, lab oring the obvious somewhat. "It isn't the end. That last victory can be the toughest one of all. Just as tough as it's been for us to win our first one. "We're just not hitting," Houk added. He could say that again! Don Drysdale's nine strikeouts against the Yankees Saturday made a total of 29 by one team in a World Series and it tied the all-lime four-game record set by the St. Louis Cardinals in the 1928 classic against the Yankees. Houk, as always, absolved all Lowly Illinois Upsets Northwestern CHAMPAIGN, III. (UPD-Lowly, Illinois sent fourth-ranked North western down to the first upset of the Big Ten season, 10-9, Satur day, capitalizing on a bad pass from center and Jim Planken horn's fancy place-kicking. It was Northweslern's first loss to the Illini since 1959 and the men the Wildcats left behind them may be the reason. Neither punt specialist Merlin Norenberg, nor George Bunda, who holds the ball on place kicks, made the trip. Thus a punt by Ron Rector which rolled off the side of his foot and traveled only five yards preceded Illinois' only touchdow n. And a bad pass from center which Roland Wahl couldn't field pre vented Pete Stamison from trying to convert aller Northwestern's only touchdown. Idaho Tumbles COLUMBIA. Mo. l'PI' - Mis souri, although outweighed 21 pounds per man in the line, stuck to the ground Saturday and crushed Idaho, 24-0, in an inter soct tonal football game. In winning its second of three games this season, Missouri scored one touchdown In each of! the first three periods and Bill, Wswitx kicked a 36-yard fieldli 28- setback by New Mexico in fi qft Sirce extra points. The! 1959. burlesque which was right out ot their old daffiness days in Brook lyn. But while those days were filled with Travail, this time it all had a happy ending as the Dodgers hung the defeat on young Jim Bouton. A roaring crowd of 55,912 in baseball's glit tering new Taj Mahal watched the Dodgers put themselves in a roseate spot where now they only need one more win and have four games if necessary in which to do it There was one man out in the first inning when Bouton sealed him many today. This was ( of his best games. As far as stuff and command went, he had ev. erything. I thought he handled the lefthanders very well. He had just as good stuff in the ninth as he had earlier. In answer to a question about prospects of winning the fourth game today with Koufax the mound, Alston laughed and said, "I still don't trust the Yan kees ... in a nice way, you understand ... I don't think they'd steal our bats or anything like that." Drysdale, the huge righthander, said he "wasn't real tired" dur ing the game. "The incentive of the Scries and the close game kept me from get- ling tired," said Drysdale. "I've had plenty of rest." He called it my greatest game. of his players from any fault in the 1-0 defeat. "There was nothing wrong with our defense that I could see, Houk replied in answer to a ques tion about the ball that skidded past second baseman Bobby Rich ardson and produced the Dodgers only run in the first inning. "The ball was hit hard," said the Yankee manager, "and when it skips on you like that there's nothing in the world a fielder can do." Richardson said the ball in question, hit by Tommy Davis, did not take a bad hop. "I never did get my glove on it," he explained. "The ball hit me on the left shin." The Yankee second baseman then exhibited a red mark on his shin where the ball had hit him. Jim Bouton wasn't especially proud over the fact that he had not pitched badly and that he al lowed only four hits in seven in nings. "It doesn't matter whether you pitched good or not if you lose,' said the Yankee right-hander de jecledly. loss was Idaho's first in three games. Iowa Beats UW SEATTLE, Wash. (UPD-Iowa quarterback Fred Riddle passed 44 yards for one touchdown Sat urday and scored another himself to pace the Hawkeyes to a 17-7 victory over winlcss Washington. A disappointed crowd of 55.200 saw Riddle hit right halfback Paul Krause with the long-scoring pass in the second period. In the fourth period Riddle sneaked over from less than one yard out for what provided to be the w inning touch down. Washington's Charlie Brownin? had tied things up with an 11-yard smash late in the third period. Aggies Triumph LOGAN. Utah (UPI) - Utah Slate's ambitious Aggies got excel lent individual performances from senior quarterback Bill Munson and second unit fullback Bill Matt son Saturday and rolled to a 20-0 intersectional victory over San Jose State. The win before 9.000 fans in Romney Stadium was Utah Stale !3th straight home field victory. The last Aggie loss at home was his doom by walking Jim Gil Ham. The lean Gilliam held first when Willie Davis flied.to right but then, with Tommy Davis up. Bouton uncorked' a wild pitch and Gilliam raced down to sec ond. Tommy Davis, the National League batting king, slashed single off the glove of Bobby Richardson at second base and when the ball bounced into short right field, Gilliam rushed all the way home with the run. That was it for the whole ball game. But Drysdale found that one run enough as he fanned nine hitters Mickey Mantle twice and pitched himself out of three jams for viclory. The Yankees appeared as if they might get to big Don in the second when they got the first two men on with none out. Man tle, hitless in seven trips to the plate, attempted, a bunt and, as Gilliam raced in from third, the ball blooped over his head for a cheap single. Now Drysdale let loose a pitch which slruck Joe Pepitone on the leg and two Yanks were on the sacks. But big Don was master of the situation. He fanned Elston How ard, one of the Yankees' big hitting guns in this go-round, and fed John Blanchard a ground ball which advanced Mantle to third and Pepitone to second. Clete Boyer was given an intentional walk to fill the bases and then Drysdale, his fast ball moving and his curve a tiling of tantaliz- ing aggravation, struck out Bou ton. The Dodger seventh was a crea tion right out of the old trolley Dodger days in Brooklyn. John Koseboro singled to center and went all the way to third when Dick Tracewski laced a single down the third base line, taking second as Roseboro slid in under Trcsh's throw to Boyer at third. Drysdale stepped up to the plate and lashed a ball which Richardson barely kept from get ting through. Little Bobby took a cnecKing iook to Koseboro on third and then threw out Drysdale at lirst. Meanwhile, Tracewski had start ed down toward third and Pepi tone flipped the ball to Kubek. Kubck simply walked him down lo third base where now as in those old daffiness days once again the Dodgers wound up with two men on third. Tracewski was out and the in ning ended when Wills grounded out. Pel Runners Top Antlers Klamath Falls downed the Bo-1 nanza Antler cross-country team Friday by a score of 23-35',4, with the Pelicans' Ralph Tottcn com ing home ahead of the pack with a time of 12r43. Bonanza runners took the next wo places, with Pelican runners in the next four. The Pelicans return to league action Thursday as they travel to Crater. Results: Klamath Falls 23, Bo nanza 35'i. Ralph Tottcn, KF, 12:43: Gene Spillane. B; Fred Dearborn, B; Gary Maw, KF: Terry Metier, KF; Mcrklc Britt. KF; Bob Rob-! ins, KF; Benny Brown, B; Ray Mruve, B; Willis Porter, B. Bruins Triumph STANFORD, Calif. (UPIi-The UCLA Bruins won their first foot ball game of the season Saturday when they defeated Stanford, 10-9, on Bob Richardson's last quarter pass interception that set up the winning touchdown. Trailing 3-9 with 12 minutes left in the game, Richardson pick ed off a pass in the flat from Stanford reserve quarterback Dick Berg on the 4s and returned it 40 yards to the five. Purdue Nips Irish LAFAYETTE, Ind. UPH-A tough Purdue defense that tight ened in the clutch staved oil a final Notre Dame march Satur day to preserve a hard-fought 7-6 victory for the Boilermakers. Purdue . quarterback Ron Di Gravio, harassed by Irish line men for three periods, finally reached scoring range in the fourth period with an 8 - yard strike to Bob Hadrick in the end zone. Wyoming Edged LARAMIE. Wyo. (UPD - Kan sas University, almost outfought by an underdog Wyoming team battled back in the final period HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath t Webfoots Use First Half !n Blasting Mounties, 35-0 MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (UPI) Oregon's Bob Berry did all his work in the first half in passing for one touchdown and setting up two others, then took it easy for the rest of a sunny Saturday after, noon as the Ducks romped over West Virginia University 35-0. Oregon scored all its points in the first half as West Virgina was shut out for the first time in 23 games: Oregon Coach Len Casanova was quick to pull his regulars and began clearing the bench early in the third period. Oregon's first touchdown came on a three yard plunge by Don Keller with a little over two minutes led in the first period. However, the Webfoots broke the game wide open in the second period as Mel Renfro scored on 05U Wins PORTLAND (UPI) Gordon Queen passed nine yards to Dan, Espahn for a touchdown with 27 seconds left to give unbeaten Ore gon State a 22-15 football victory over Baylor Saturday night. Oregon State's winning drive of 66 yards came only after quarter back Don Trull had passed Baylor from a two-touchdown deficit and had the Beavers on the ropes. Queen, who completed 11 pass es in 22 attempts for 191 yards. hit Espalin in the left flat on the third down play. The junior half back grabbed the ball, fought his way into tie end zone, fumbled and then fell on the ball tor the score. It was the third straight victory for Oregon .State., and the first' loss in two starts for the Bears. Trull, who Jed the nation with 125 pass completions last year, hit 16 ot 28 attempts for 241 yards but Baylor s hopes for victory fled Weed Runs Record To 13 Consecutive The 13th consecutive viclory and the fourth of the season was recorded by Heed Friday night as. 3-0 victory was posted over Fall River. Weed scored in every period except the first as the rout was completed. Bob Delgado was the top scor er of the night with two touch down runs and Omri Hildrcth set up one touchdown with a 55-yard romp and also scored. Weed collected its first TD in the second period as Delgado scored from five yards out cap ping a 55-yard drive. The next score came in the third period and was the climax to a 60-yard drive as Delgado scored again This score was set up by a pass interception by Hildreth on the Weed 40. Saturday lo salvage a 25-21 inter sectional win. Kansas struck on a 20-yard pass interception good for a touchdown by guard Greg Roth on the second play of the final quarter, then hit again with 6:02 remaining in the game on a two-yard dive by full back Armand Baughman to edge the Cowboys. , Buckeye Victory BLOOMINGTON, Ind. UPI- Sophomore quarterback Don Un verferlh hurled two touchdown passes and dead-eye Dick Van Raaphorsl booted two field goals. one for a record, and propelled Ohio Stale to a 21-0 Big Ten fool ball viclory over Indiana Satur day. Blue Devils Win RICHMOND. Va. UPI The Duke Blue Devils, led by sopho more quarterback Scott Glackcn. exploded for three fourth-period touchdowns Saturday to take a 30-12 victory over Maryland in the nationally televised, 15th an nual Tobacco Bowl. Glacken, starling for the first time in his career, displayed the finesse of veteran as he led defending champion Duke to its third consecutive Atlantic Coast Cqqferenc win of the season. ails. Ore, Sunday, a one-yard plunge, a quarterback sneak by Berry and a 59-yard pass play from Berry to Keller. Oregon's final score of the sec ond quarter came on a 38-yard touchdown run by Ron Martin with an intercepted pass. Berry, directing Oregon's pro type offense with precision, con nected on seven o! 10 passes in the. first period for 206 .yards and wound up the day with 227 yards through the air. Oregon kept to the ground to score its first touchdown, driving 55 yards in eight plays with Kel ler and La Bain doing mast of. the running. The Ducks came back in the1 second period. Berry hit Dick Im walle with a 36 yard pass. Then he completed a 28 yard pass to Renfro. Renfro went over for In Closing Seconds when Beaver halfback Tim Osmcr intercepted a lour quarter pass on. his own 2-yaid line and returned it 59 yards. Trull caught Osmer to prevent an Oregon State touch- own at that point. The Beavers jumped off lo a 15-0 lead early in the second quar ter. A 19-yard punt return by Espalin to the Baylor 39 set up the first score. Halfback Lcroy Whittle, who gained 98 yards in 12 carries, got the touchdown on a 26-yard run and Queen passed to end Vorn Burke for the extra points and an 8-0 lead. The Beavers moved 80 yards late in the first period and late in the second for another score. Fullback Bruce Williams tallied on a 1-yard plunge and Steve Clark kicked the extra point for the 15-0 edge. Trull took just one play af ter the kickoff to get -one touch down back. He connected with It was an aerial from Bill Blankenship to Bill Duchi account ing for ihe next Weed trip to pay dirt and covered seven yards. This score was also set up by a 33- yard pass from Blankenship to Duchi. Blankenship tallied the other Weed touchdown from six yards out to complete the scoring. In a junior varsity contest, the Weed JVs downed the Fall River eleven, 35-7. Next Friday Weed puts its un defeated record on the line against visiting Eureka in Siski you County League action. Scoring by quarters: ' Weed 0 7 12 1231 Fall River 0 0 0 00 Weed TDs: Delgado 2 (5 and 7-yard runs); Hildrcth 9-yard run); Duchi (7-yard pass from Blankenship): Blankenship 16- yard run); PATs: Blankenship kick). Gophers Over Army MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) Minne sota turned Army fumbles and er rant passes into three touchdowns , Saturday and defeated the Black1 Knights, 24-8, in an intorscctional football game. The Gophers counted after two recovered fumbles and an inter cepted pass. Their tough defense let Army into home territory only. three times, the last In the fourth period when Army scored its lone touchdown. Quarterback Bob Sadck, bench ed as the Gopher starter in favor of junior Larry Peterson, came in late in the lirst quarter lo en gineer the first tally, a 19-yard tield gnat by fullback Mike Rcid. The giant spider crab of Japan is the world's largest crab, some times measuring II feet from tip lo tip. IMMEDIATE OPENING Setter (relief sawyer) for left end right-hond bond mill, shotgun feed. Day and night shifts. Year around job in Anderson, Calif. Apply: United States Plywood Corp. California Division Highway 99 North of Anderson Telephone Anderson 365-7631 P. O. Box 1688, Redding Co (if. October 6, 198J PAGE IB touchdown on the next play. The third touchdown came w hen Oregon marched 81 yards in eight plays with Berry passing 34 yards to Rich Schwab and 15 yards to lmwalle, setting up Berry's seat ing plunge Oregon scored again less than a minute later when Berry spoiled heller wide open on the west Virginia 3d and Keller raced un molested into the end zone for a 59-yard touchdown play. West Virginia Coach Gene Cor- um took out quarterback Jerry Yost late in the second period and sophomore Eddie Pastilonge took over control of the learn. Pastilonge passed the Mountain eers to the deepest penetration ot the afternoon in the fourth peri od. West Virginia drove down to the seven and the Oregon defense held. halfback Lawrence Elkins on 70-yard pass play, Elkins took the ball on the Oregon State 30 yard line and ran untouched, into the end zone. Baylor missed the extra point but closed the gap to 15-9 with 15 seconds left in the half when Tom Davies kicked a 28-yard field. al. Baylor moved 6ft yards with! the second half kickoff to tie the score. Trull completed four of five passes for 45 yards and ran the last yard for the score. Davics missed the conversion attempt. Trull took Baylor to the Oregon State 7 early in the fourth quar ter but Espalin's interception saved the Beavers. , ; . It was the first meeting ever between the two schools. OSU 8 7 0 722 Bavlor 0 9 8 015 Rally Gives Arnie Lead In Tourney PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Ar nold 'Palmer, golfs biggest mon ey winner and its top drawing card, roared from a third place tie with a sizzling 66 to take over the lead Saturday in the third round of the first annual $125,000 Whitemarsh Open. Palmer, of Lalrobc, Pa., was followed by the majority of the tournament's crowd oi 13,1)00 as he lore into the 6,8()7 yard White- marsh Valley Country Club lay out and posted eight birdies and two bogeys in a carefully played round which included a 325 yard drive on the par (our, 400 yard 14th hole. With a roaring "Arnic's Army" at his back, the 34-ycar-old win ner of six tournaments on the Professional Golfers' Association circuit this year, fashioned a 34 32 on a perfect golf day with no wind and bright sun. In second place were Phil Rod- gcrs, of Pcrdido Bay. Fla-, and Mason Rudolph, of Lehigh Acres, Fla., with totals of 210 aUcr fir ing third day rounds of 71 and 72 respeclivcly. Lionel Hebert shot the low round of the day, a (lash 65, to tie (or third place with Al Bald ing of Markland Wood, Canada. Palmer slarted the third round in- a third place tie with Gene LHtler, Rancho Bernardo, Calif., with 141. They followed Rodgers and Balding, who led al Ihe end of two days' play with 138's. Tied for second at the end of that round were Rudolph and Tommy Jacobs, Bermuda Dunes, Calif., who had 139's. Palmer made up the Ihree shots by which he trailed when he birdicd the 10th hole aller three birdies and a bogey on the front nine. Offensive Game Improves As Owls Collect Verdict By BILL GOULD Herald and News Sports Editor MODOC FIELD If there has been anything wrong with the Ore gon Tech offense, it wasn't ap parent here Saturday night. - Ron Pheister's Owls put on an offensive show tor the home crowd in the first half sufficient to wipe away any doubts regarding their attack that might have been de veloped in the first two outings. The second half was more of the same although the Grays Har bor Chokers oHered some offense of their own as the Owl defense suffered some. The net result was still a 34-20 victory for the Owls. In the first half of the contest it was all the running work of Oregon Tech's outstanding Bob, Battle as he powered his way to 85 yards just two less than the entire gross figure recorded by the Chokers add to the Owls' first half offensive total of 146 yards, ft was three sustained drives starling in the ciosing minutes of the first period and completed in the dvinfi seconds of the first halt bringing the Owls to a substan tial 21-0 advantage at halftime. However, in the second half Ihe Chokers put their offense into high gear enough to frighten Otrf fans and coaches, with John Man gmi and uitk Johnson cuiuxutg wild. Still, each time the Chokers ap peared on the way to close the margin to a precious point, the Owls came through in the cfatcft to pull away and maintain at least an -point advantage in the high- scoring fray. The Owls started their first scor ing drive on the Grays Harbor 47 and completed the 47-yard jaunt to paydirt in 10 plays, with the majority of the load carried by Battle. It was this 227-pound giant cracking for important 11 and nine-yard gains and finally plung ing over from the one alter the game had just moved into the second period. Boh Bonner beftan a niftlit ot four-for-five in the PAT depart ment Via kicks as he added the extra point with 14:32 left in the second stanza. The Owls slruck anain some ten minutes later as Battle car ried six of the 11 times required lo travel the 77-yard distance. Cli maxing the drive was the Owls' diminutive quarterback Mike Glines as he skirted the left side into the end zone from six yards out. It was a pass interception by Carl Schultz setting up the Ore gon lech nurd id in tne tirsi half as this 205-pound guard picked off the aerial on the Chok er 29 and returned to the 15. " Four plays later Sonny Luke carried in from the one-yard line BUYS BRITISH COLT NEWMARKET, England (UPI) Mrs. Charles Oliver Isolin of New York purchased a colt for $15,675 Friday at the Newmarket October sales. The bidding for the son of Wild Harvest was made in behalf of airs. Isclin by Capt, Cecil Boyd-Rochfurd, the queen's trainer. SIGN FOR N.Y. BOUT NEW YORK (UPD -r- Bob Cas- sidy of Lcvittown, N.Y., and Do mingo Ortiz of Puerto Rico hav signed for a six-round middle Height bout al Sunny Side Gar den Tuesday night. At a recent tournament, a player's chip shot lodged in the pocket of a spectator's Society Brand sport coat A new ball was dropped, although the lie was deemed superb. Men's Ytta 6th & Muin Famous with just 39 seconds left and again Bonner added the PAT via placement as the Owls took a 21-0 lead into the dressing room at the intermission. It was the Chokers' turn to light their side of Ihe scoreboard as the second halt opened as this was done on a drive requiring five plays and carrying 47 yards. Johnson, Mangini and Bob Ow ens alternated in packing Ihe mail with the latter back running the reverse to' the left side 21 yards for the score. Gary Ranggli add ed the 'PAT on a kick of a 21-7 score. Attempting to keep the advan tage healthy over the Chokers, the Owls came back for their fourth TD as a 58-yard drive was capped in 11 plays, with Claude Shipp nuung tne end zone Iran three yards out. Bonner continued his automatic placement work and the score went to 28-7. During the drive the key play was a 13-yard pass from Glines to Vic Ventura on fourth down and nine carrying down to the Choker 16. The Chokers added their second TD with 14:50 left in the contest, with a pass from ex-Oregon City quarterback Tim Jones to end Ron Glew good for 31 yards and a first down on the Owl 15, the key to the drive, Owens later drove over horn the 11 for Ihe score. The-Chokcrs closed the gap lo but eight points with 8:23 left as another drive carried to their third TD and again with Mangini doing yeoman work in the drive. Terry Larson carried over 5orhe score and it was a 28-20 contest. The Owls closed out the scor ing with 1:45 left in the contest as Glines capped a 49-yard drive lo score again on the roll out o Ihe left and carried on into the end lone. This time Bonners' PAT kick was blocked. In this drive it was a pair ot outstanding aerials from Glines to Ventura carrying the drive to a success. The tosses to Ventura ate uo 33 and 32 yards of the drive. Except for a few moments of defensive - difficulty, the Owls seemingly had the game well un 'Jolly Roger' Paces Middies ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) Navy quarterback Roger Staub- arh put on another dazzling show Saturday lo bolster his bid for All-America honors and led the unbeaten Midshipmen to a 26-13 viclory over Michigan. Staubach snapped his own Navy single game total offense record set last week by amassing 307' yards to lead the seventh-ranked Middies to their third straight viclory. Staubach roiled up 297 yards last week against William ami Mary to set the previous record. The 6-(oot-2 junior was 10-10 In his passing before he missed one late in the third period and he wound up with 14 of 16 for 237 yards and two touchdowns. He also ran for 70 yards and a touchdown. In the three games this season, Staubach completed 43 of 55 pas ses for 614 yards and three touch downs. His total offense stands at 789. Staubach threw his touchdown Brands Plus Z'C Green Stamps Ph. TU 4-6520 der control with the running abil ity of Battle and the running and passing of Glines. The blocking was the key, of course, to success for these and other Owl backs and one thing was very obvious: Work during the past week by the Owls paid big dividends..' Scoring by quarters: Grays Harbor 0 0 7 1320 Oregon Tech 0 21 7 634 Grays Harbor Tds: Owen 2 (21 and 11-yard runs); Larson (1- yardrunl; PAT: Renggli Z kicks Oregon Tech: Battle (I-yard vunl; Glwves t6 and tlryatd runs); Shipp (3-yard run); Luke 1-yard run); PATs: Bonner 4 (kicks). Grays Harbor-Ortgoil Ttcft Oama ilatlillci G.H...OTI First Down 17 20 Rushing IS 10 Passing 2 Penalties 0 1 Yards Gained Rushing 333 128 Yards Lest Rushing is ts Nat Yards Rushing 317 223 Passes Attempted 19 Si Passes Completed 4 . 12 Passes Intercepted By 1-1 Yards. Gained Passing 63 184 Total Yards Gained 382 407 Punts Average 3-33 3-38 Fumbles Lost 3-2 00 Penalties Yards 1-77 3 43 Grayt Harbor INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing Player TC YO YL Net Avg. 3tffs 4. i U -4 1.1 Johnson 13 83 0 85 6.5 Owens 12 123 0 121 10.0 Mangini 13 73 0 73 5 8 Weber 3 10 0 10 3 3 Larson 5 34 4 28 5.8 Totals 30 731 IS 217 4.8. . PASSING Player Ft fC Vft. Ay. Larson 2 2 25 12.5 Johnson 8 2 40 30.0 RECEIVING Player PO Yds. Avg. Owens 2 17 8.5 Glow 3 39 13.0 Well 2 4.3 Totals 7 33 7.8 Oregon Tech ' INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS t - . Rushing ' Pleyer TC YO YL Nel Avg. a Vt U 4ft 4.0. 4 8 0V23 24 124 0 124 5 2 Luke Battle Shioo Carno 11 35 0 35 3.1 4 16 1 IS 3.8 S3 338 13 223 44 PASSING PA PC Yds. Avg. 1 12 14 IS.3 3 0 0 0 23 13 184 8.4 PO Yds. Avg. 2 18 9.0 I 111 13.8 - . - 1 25 35.0 .. I 1 12 12 0 13 166 13.0 Totals Player Glines Smith Totals Player Paltison Ventura Luke Olson Totals passes lo John Sal on a 54-yard play nd Neil Hendccson on a 7-yard play. Staubach scored on a 5 - yard run and Pat Donnelly scored Ihe oilier Navy touchdown on a 1-yard run. Michigan's two touchdowns came on pass plays from Bob Chandler to John Henderson .of 37 and 70 yards in the third and fourth periods. The Wolverines are now 1-1. Scoring: Michigan 0 0 7 77 Navy 0 13 13 0-26 Navy Staubach S run (Martin kick) Navy Sai 54 pass from Staubach (kick failed) Navy Donclly one plunge (Mar- lin kick) Mich J. Henderson 39 pass from Chandler (Timberlake kicki . Navy N. Henderson 8 pass from Staubach (kick failed) Mich J. Henderson 20 pass from Chandler (pass failed) All: 55.877. Bay's Wear i
