THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Friday, August 30, 1968
..
>rton; Lolich
no angels
Calif oria falls, 2-0
By The Associated Press
ROIT-Willie Horton's 31st
'un and the three-hit pitch-
left-hander Mickey Lolich
the league-leading Detroit
to a 2-0 victory over the
nia Angels yesterday after-
victory, Detroit's thii'd in
games since losing four
t in New York last week-
increased its American
lead to six games over
place Baltimore.
on's blast, a 400-foot shot
e upper right center field
eading' off in the fourth
was the first hit off loser
Brunet, 13-13.
Horton also drove in Detroit's
second run in the eighth off re-
liever Clyde Wright.
With- two out! Wright walked
IDick Tracewski and Mickey Stan-
ley's single put runners on first
and third. Horton then beat out
a grounder to deep short, scoring
Tracewski.
Lolich, 13-8, yielded all three
hits in the first two innings but
retired the last 20 men he faced.
He gave up leadoff singles to
Vice Davalillo and Jii Fregosi in
the first.
Both runners advanced when
third baseman Tracewski dropped
a throw from catcher Jim Price
on a double steal attempt. But
they were left s.tranded as Lolich
struck out Rich Reichardt, got
Bubba Morton on a tap in front
of the plate and struck out Bobby
Knoop.
Lolich fanned 12 batters and
walked only one in beating the
Angels for the second time this
season against two losses.
Birds Lose
BALTIMORE - Rookie Gary
Holman, who entered the game
in the eight inning as a pinch
hitter,, cracked a two-out, run-
scoring single in the 11th inning,
sending Washington to a 5-4 vic-
tory over Baltimore yesterday
night.
The loss dropped the Orioles
six games behind American
League leading Detroit, which
beat California 2-0 in the after-
noon.
Brock, Cards Fly
PITTSBURGH - Ray Wash-
burn scattered nine hits and drove
in a run and Lou Brock stole,
four bases and scored two runs
and the St. Louis Cardinals down-
ed the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-0 last
Late rally les 'Sk
past Lions in exhibition
By The Associated Press Redskins scored a safety when
WASHINGTON - The Wash- linebacker Ed Breding blocked
ington Redskins took advantage a Jerry Depoyster punt in the end
of Detroit's errors and penalties punt in the end zone.
last night for a 16-10 victory in In the first period, the Lion%
a National Football League exhi- appeared to be continuing in the
bition in D.C. Stadium. t form that had netted them two
The Lions lost an opportunity victories against one loss, includ-
to take the lead with 4:30 left in ing a 14-7 win over the Baltimore
the fourth quarter when a 39-Colt,
yard touchdown pass from Bill'CAft.
Munson to rookie Earl McCull- After Lem Barney intercepted
ough was nullified because a a Redskins pass with 2:23 re-
Lions' holding penalty. maining , Munson hit speedsteig
The Redskins' defensive back, McCullough on the next play for
Pat Fisher, killed the drive when: a 59-yard touchdown.
he intercepted a Munson pass five But penalties and errors
plays later. plagued the Lions the rest of the
The Redskins scored two of game and they had to settle for
Ptheir touchdowns in the second only one other score, a 37-yard
period, each time on a play after field goal by De Poyster in the
the Lions were penalized on third- fourth period.
down in which a drive had stalled.-
Jerry Allen crashed across from'1
the three after the Lions wpre Frosh iearn
penalized three yeards for hold-
ing on a third down incompleted * * of
pass with 9:03 remaining in the miltrliacleS'.J
first half.
Eight minutes later Jim Ninow- En li h sh R cr b *
ski hit Jerry Smith on a 25-yard 1 UL F
pass a play after, Detroit was Kikar'fokes.
penalized for holding on another Kicks are for kegs.
third down incompleted pass from And for some 60 freshmen boys,
the 30. last night was their first introduc-
Early in the second quarter, the tion to the rugged sport of rugby.
k
---r, --
AMERICAN LEAGUE
- W L Pet. GB.
84 50 .627 -
ore 78 56 .582 6
72 63 .533 121A
nd 72 65 .526 131?
id 68 67 .504 16A
ork 65 67 .492 18
ota 64 71 .474 20
nia 60 76 .441 25
57 77 .425 27
Igton 52 80 .394 31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis
Cincinnati
San Francisco
Chicago
Atlanta
Pittsburgh
Houston
New York
Philadelphia
Los Angeles
W
85
71
72
70
67
64
61
62
60
57
L
50
60
61
66
68
70
72
75
73
76
Pct.
.630
.542
.541
.515
.496
.478
.467
.453
.451
.429
GB
12
12
15%,
18
20y,
22
24
24
27 !
Ir
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
ott 2, California 4 HoYESTERDAY'SRESULTS
on 11, Oakland 2 Houston 6, SanFrancisco 1
ago 1, New York 0, night ew York 2, Cincinnati 0
nesota 3, Cleveland 2, night Atlanta 6, Philadelphia 0
hington 5, Baltimore 4, 11 inn-5 St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 0
gs ~Only games scheduled
Wonderous Willie Slams 31st
Green Bay dominates Central Division
By DAN STEINHARDT Dave Robinson, all-pro Ray
The modern American male's Nitschke, and Lee Roy Caffey
basic aggressions will again be ex- compose the top linebacking crew
pressed on the nation's major in football. In the secondary Herb
league gridirons through the Adderley, Willie Wood, Bob Jeter,
sophisticated violence of profes- and Tom Brown are most unlikely
sional football. to be burned through the air,
Winners of the Super Bowl of John Bengtson, the developer
the last two years, the Green Bay of this fine defense which has
Packers should once more field been the heart of the Packer
the most powerful and aggressive strength for several years, has
team in the NFL Western Central become the new head coach. He.
Division. The Packers, a formid- replaces Vince Lombardi whose
able, though aging, team will he genius has dominated pro foot-
at least capable of winning the ball since 1961.
relatively weak Central Division. The rest of the Central Division
Solid all over, Green ,Bay will be lacks a strong contender although
led by all-pro quarterback Bart all three teams are improved.
Starr. He will be protected by a The Detroit Lions, recently in
strong offensive line headed by a state of semi-impotence because
Forrest Gregg and Gerry Kramer. of severe quarterback problems,
Starr will be throwing to a strong have done much to shore up their
set of three receivers in Carrol weakest areas.
Dale, Mary Fleming, and B o y d The acquisition of Ron Munson,
Dowler and will be handing off to a quick throwing former starter'
Jim Grabowski and D o n n y An- from the Los Angeles Rams,
derson, a pair of high priced gla- should provide the Lions with
mour- boys who have begun to their first steady signal caller
show the talent for which they since Tobin Rote and B o b b y
were paid exorbitant sums. Layne led them to a championship'
IMPREGNABLE in 1957.
On defense the Packers w ill Further help for the Lions weak
once again be nearly impregnable. passiig game should come from
All-Pros Willie Davis and Henry world class hurdler Earl McCul-
Jordan anchor the line, while lough, a rookie from USC and
-- - - Phil Odle from Brigham Young.
REFURBISHED
The refurbished passing should
help an already strong running
game headed by Rookie of the
Year Mel Farr although eternally
promising Nick Eddy seemts once
again bound for another year
hampered by injuries. The Lions
much improved offensive 11n e
however will be weakened by the
loss of John Gordy for the first
portion of the season.
The always strong defense of
the Lions will feature. Alex Karras
at tackle and at end newcomer
Joe Robb recently acquired from
the St. Louis Cardinals for Ernie
Clark. In the secondary Lem
Barney, last year's defensive
rookie of the year, exhibits t h e
same great speed and reflexes
which the Lions fans once saw in
Night Train Lane.
The Chicago. Bears also figure
to improve, but like the Lions,
they have little chance to de-
throne ,the champion Packers. For!
the first time in umpteen years
the Bears will not be coached by
Papa Bear, but by Jim Dooley, a
former Bear end. Defeating the
Cowboys and Packers in early
exhibition, the Bears have been
most impressive.
BILLBOARD
The University of Michigan
Tae Kwon Do Association pre-
sents an hour long spectacular
Korean Karata demonstration.
There will be no charge for the.
event which begins at 8 p.m.
Saturday, Aug. 31, At Lydia
Mendelssohn Theatre in Mich-
igan League. Firewood will also
be available cheap.
However, the Bears still lack
the top-notch quarterbacking
which is necessary for a strong
contending team. Jack Concannoh
has never been a capable passer,
but Gale Sayers adds all the run-.
ning punch which could possibly
be asked for by Dooley. In the
offensive line George Seals' and
Mike Pile provide very adequate
blocking, but the Bear line has
been known to be rather weak
at times. j
The Bear defense however re-
mains as strong as ever. Led by
All-Pro middle linebacker D i c k
Butkus, the red dogging Bear deb1
fense is able to constantly keep its
opponents off balance. The
secondary is stocke# with such
veterans as Roosevelt Taylor and
Rlichie Petibon and the line, with
Ed O'Bradovich and Marty Ams-
ler, can repel any thrust in its
direction.
The Minnesota Vikings, coach-
ed jby H. P. "Bud" Grant, will
still be somewhat weak despite a
wealth of young talent from the
last two drafts. However, the'
quarterback dearth which has
existed since Fran Tarkenton will
likely be solved by Gary Cuozzo,
the ex-back-up man for Johnny
Unitas.
In the backfield with Cuozzo,
the Vikings have tiwo very capable
ballcarriers in Dave Osborne, and
Bill Brown who has consistently
been among the top ground gain-
ers in the league. Blocking for
these runners, the Vikings line is
among the best in football. Head-
ing this line are all-pros Mike
Tingelhoff at center and tackle
Grady Alderman. ,
Words like scrum, throw-in,
touch out, and try may seem odd
now, but within four weeks most
of them will be playing this Eng-
lish brand of football.
Several films gave them a gen-
eral idea of this non-stop, no-
substitution game. The learning
really starts, though, on the prac-
tice field next Saturday.
John Robson, a professor in the
public health department, is the
coach and president of the Rugby
Club. It is his responsibility to
teach these boys the fundamentals
of Britain's favorite pastime.
Stamina is the most necessary
qualification, as old members like
Tom Raboine, David Campbell,
and this year's team captain David
Mildner, can verify.
A! leading member of the newly'
formed Michigan Sport Clubs As-
sociation, the Michigan Rugby
Club, supports three teams (given
that many players) in two
leagues.
Though schedules (below) are
completed only for the fall se-
mester, plans are already under-
way for a' Big Ten tournament
in April.
RUGBY SCHEDULE
MIDWEST LEAGUE
Sept. 7 Trial Game
21, Toronto
28 John Carrot
Oct. 5 Pittsburgh
13 "CORN BOWL"
19 Indiana .
26 Notre Dame
Nov. 2 Chicago Lions
9 IllinoIs
16 -Wisconsin
- 23 Ohio State
'30 New York Sevens
J S.W.O.R.U.
Sept. 7 Bord rs
14 Braniford
21 London
29 Sarnia
Oct. 6 Bjlackrock
13 MSU
20 Windsor
27 Forest City
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