The White Falcon - 12.10.1970, Page 2

Page 2
THE WHITE FALCON SCOREBOARD
October 12, 1970
COLLEGE, from Page 1
the opening tcickoff and marched
methodically down field for their
only- touchdown.
Texas coach Darrell Royal ad-
mitted it was a shock to see Okla-
homa using the same offense as his
team. "I thought they might use a
tight formation against us,M Royal
said, "but I did hot dream they
would use the Wishbone. It was
somewhat confusing to our defense
the first quarter, but they ad-
justed well."
Mississippi coach John Vaught
said his star quarterback, Archie
"Superboy" Manning, is "definitely
hurt" with a pulled groin muscle.
Despite the injury, Manning direc-
ted the sixth-ranked Rebels to a
31-21 conquestof Georgia. Manning
connected on 16 of 30 passes for
244 yards and three TD's, includ-
ing 66 and 52-yarders. He also
scored once.
Top-ranked Ohio State stayed
on the ground and turned on full
power in the second half to wear
down a stubborn Michigan State
team, 29-0.
Notre Dame, number three, got
sterling performances from passing
wizard Joe Theismann andreceiver
Tom Gatewood and rode the Army
Cadets to their worst defeat,
pointwise, in history, 51-10.
Theismann tossed three touchdown
passes anda two-point conversion,
and Gatewood, the nation's leading
receiver, hauled in eight Theis-
mann aerials for 136 yards.
Nebraska, the number five team,
needed two touchdowns in the final
period to subdue Missouri, 21-7.
Sophomore Johnny Rodgers clinched
the Comhuskers' victory with a
48-yard punt return for a touch-
down.
Seventh-rated Michigan also
had a big last quarter, exploding
for 23 points in beating Purdue,
29-0. Don Moorehead tossed two
scoring strikes for the Wolver-
ines.
Eignth-ranked Air Force over-
came rain and snow, and trounced
error-prone Tulane, 24-3, behind
the accurate passing of Bob Park-
er, the nation's toted, offense
leader. Parker threw one touch-
down pass and set up two other
scores as the Falcons cashed in
three Tulane fumbles for scores.
Auburn, number nine, had an
easytime, blitzing Clems on, 44-0,
as Pat Sullivan ran for two Au-
burn scores and passed for an-
other.
And tenth-ranked Arkansas bat-
SERIES. from Page 1
Baltimore came from behind in
both games over the weekend.
Yesterday, the homeside Reds
jumped off to a quick 4-0 lead
over the first three innings, but
tile Orioles came to life in their
half of the fifth, banging out
seven hits good for five runs.
Catcher Ellie Hendricks deli-
vered the winning hit of the in-
ning — a two-run double that put
Baltimore in front, 6-4.
The Baltimore bullpen then
held Cincy in check for the rest
of the game. Relievers Moe Dra-
bowsky, Marcelino Lopez and Dick
Hall allowed the Reds only one run
through the last four lnnlnas —
a Johnny Bench homer in the sixth.
Both starting pitchers were
knocked out early. The Reds got
to Baltimore's 24-game winner,
Mike Cuellar, in the third and
Cincinnati starter Jim McGlothlin
was kayoed in the fifth. Tom
Phoebus took over for Cuellar and
lasted until the fifth...long
enough to aet credit for the win.
Big Boog Powell was the hit-
ting star for the Orioles. He
drove in two runs with two hits
in three official trips to the
plate, including a long homerun
in the fourth.
Bobby Tolan also homered for
the Reds.
The key play in Saturday's
game, from the Reds' point of
view, was a much-disputed call at
home plate, when umpire Ken Burk-
hart ruled Cincinnati's Bemie
Carbo out with the score tied in
the sixth inning.
Cincinnati manager Sparky An-
derson refused to complain, say-
ing, "The umpire didn't beat us.
Baltimore did it by putting three
over the fence."
Powell, Hendricks and Brooks
Robinson homered for the Orioles
with Robinson's blasting sealing
the verdict.
Lee May hit one for Cincin-
nati as the Reds took an early
3—0 lead.
The Orioles will send 24-game
winner Dave McNally against Reds
veteran Tony Clcninger in tomor-
row' s qame.
tered Baylor, 41-7, as Bill Bur-
nett carried 27 times for 109
yards and two touchdowns.
Duke's unpredictable Blue
Devils handed West Virginia its
first setback of the season, up-
ending the Mountaineers, 21-13.
PRO, from Page 1
Bears for the first Viking toucl?
down, and by game's end, the Bears
found themselves at a 24-0 dis-
advantage.
The Dallas Cowboys shut out
the Atlanta Falcons, 13-0. The
Dallas defense set up almost all
the scores, gaining their first
Whitewash job since 1961.
The Baltimore Colts played a
tight game but pulled through in
the last seconds of the game to
beat the Houston Oilers, 24-20.
With 46 seconds left, Johnny Uni-
tes hit Roy Jefferson for a 31-
yard touchdown pass for the win.
The Kansas City Chiefs held
Boston to six first downs and de-
feated the Patriots, 23-10. Bob
Holmes led the scoring for the
Chiefs with touchdowns on short
9
runs.
St. Louis broke a 17-17 dead-
lock in the final seconds of the
game to defeat the New Orleans
Saints, 24-17. Jim Hart hit Jack-
ie Smith on a 49-yard touchdown
pass with less than six minutes
to play for the Cardinals.
The Cleveland Browns came fra^^
behind to triumph over the
cinnati Bengals, 30-27. LeH^^V
Kelly got the touchdown that pu^^
the Browns ahead.
The Pittsburgh Steelers broke
a 16-game losing streak as they
beat the Buffalo Bills, 23-10.
Gene Mingo booted three field
goals that sparked the Steelers
to victory.
In Saturday's only game, Bob
Griese and his Miami Dolphins
handed the New York Jets their
third loss in four games with a
20-6 victory over the former
world champs. It was the first
time Miami, now at 3 and 1, ever
beat the Jets.
Tonight, the Green Bay Packers
will be at San Diego, hoping to
extend their winning streak to
three games. Such a win would
create a three-way tie for first
in the National Conference Cen-
tral division with Minnesota and
Detroit. The Chargers have lost
two and tied one thus far.
World Series schedule
World Series games will be
broadcast at 4:45 p.m. tomori
and Wednesday.
If more games are neces
they too will begin broadcastiri!
at 4:45 p.m. Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday.
AFRTS will carry them live.
JL uc