Wednesday, September 24, 1969

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Seven

Wednesday, September 24, 1 969 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven
0


Egos raised,
gridders look
to next, game
By TERRI FOUCIIEY:
Nobody new has been hurt. Some
of the pre-season injuries arey
showing signs of mending. And
with the knowledge that they can't
be all bad (a 42-14 victory does
wonders for the ego), the Michi-
gan football team begins prepar-
ing to meet the University of NIGHT EDITOR:
Washington Huskies Saturday JOE MARKER
afternoon.
However, there is some glaring
evidence pointing to the fact that the form of stepping up
the Wolverines aren't all good. It farther. The move enabled
is just this evidence that they are to get past his blocker and
trying to overturn before their straight for the kicker.
case comes before the jury of 11 He added, "I knew I got a
opposing players. of it, but I didn't realize
One of the weak points which the ball had gone. When
became obvious was punt return-- Marty (Huff) had it I just b
ing. The team worked harder than the first white shirt I saw.
usual on this aspect of the game c
in practice yesterday and is ex- This little performancee
pected to continue to throughout Keller membership in The V

1.' ,

rhIdd e Pikinu;s
Are you depressed?
Disenchanted?
Discouraged?
Oppressed?
Lonely?
If you feel this way don't despair. The Michigan Daily
you something to live for. Again this week you will get a
demonstrate your true talents, not to mention a chance
delicious Cottage Inn Pizza.


Marxisnis
.......t


has, given
chance to
to win a


4

Of course you might fail-fail to gain the admiration of untold
thousands who will read your name in The Daily sports pages, fail
to achieve that aurora of sexual desirability that inevitably surrounds
every Gridde Picks winner, fail to win honor for your family, fail to
win the pizza.
And if you do fail, your old self-image that you are a stupid,
ignorant, slob will only be further reinforced. But is that any reason
to chicken out, and not bring your entries to The Daily before mid-
night Friday? Of course not! Remember: Nothing ventured, nothing
gained.


a bit
Keller
d head
a piece
where
I saw
locked
"

MICHIGAN'S MIKE KELLER (90 dark) blocks Steve Smith's
fourth quarter that saw the Wolverines score three touchdowns
Saturday. Seconds later linebacker Marty Huff, who scooped up
touchdown ramble to make the score 28-7

-Daily-Jerr Weesier
(90) runt at the start of a wild
to rout the Commodores 42-14
the loose ball, scored on a 31 yard

1. Washington at MICHIGAN
(pick score)
2. SMU at Michigan St.
3. Texas Christian at Ohio St.
4. Purdue at Notre Dame
5. California at Indiana
I. Northwestern at Southern Cal.
7. Illinois at Missouri
8. UCLA at Wisconsin
9. Ohio U. at Minnesota
10. Washington St. at Iowa

11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.

Florida State at Miami (Fla.
Syracuse at Kansas
Princeton at Rutgers
Auburn at Tennessee
Kansas St. at Arizona
Texas A&M at Nebraska
Vanderbilt at Army
Air Force at Wyoming
Baylor at Georgia Tech
Dickinson at Lebanon Valley

THE WILDLY UNPREDICTABLE
MARX BROTHERS IN EXCERPTS
FROM THEIR GREATEST MOVIES.
ALL THEIR FABULOUS "BITS"
ON ONE INCREDIBLE ALBUM.
FROM THE ORIGINAL MOTION
PICTURE SOUND TRACKS TO
DECCA RECORDS. THE DELUXE
PACKAGE ALSO INCLUDES A
FREE 18 X 24 INCH POSTER
vailabl ontape.
TIME
MARX'S
ONI

earned,-
VictorsI

the week. Club and two gold helmets. He 7
In the second quarter of last got one of the helmets because
Saturday's game, when Vanderbilt the defense scored a touchdown
was punting on a fourth and 39 and the other because he blocked
situation, the defensive backfield the punt.

"il14S111130 1ff11 I):1 G (
CI S OMBE

seenmed to get its signals crossed a
bit and this resulted in a fumbled
punt and Vanderbilt regaining
possession.
Head coach Bo Schembechler
said about the play, "It was a badt
play. The whole defense seemed
mixed up.'We were trying to block
the kick and this may be what
eaused the mix-up.
The defense finally got straight-
ened around on punts in the
fourth quarter. Surprisingly, there
was another mix-up on the blocked
punt that resulted in a touchdown.
Schembechler described it, "We
weren't trying to block that one.
We were looking to return it. But
Keller managed to get a hand on it
and it ended the way we hoped
the other play would."
On this one play, defensive end
Mike Keller showed that at least
the blocking portion of the team's
punt return effort hasn't been
:'ompletely ignored.
As he learned in practice, Keller
had been going in all day.. "I'd
been close on a few before, but
there was a rather had snap on
this one. The kicker bobbled it and
altered his kicking pattern a little,"
Keller said. This alteration was in

1.11 .7 .Vl : u .

Hopefully, with more practice
the punt return portion of prac-
tices will become known to the
team.
The Wolverines also emphasized

Mets edge Cards in 11, clinch tie

By 'he Associated Pres
NEW YORK - The New York

w
1

their pass defense in Tuesday's! Mets clinched a tie for the Na-

practice preparation for Washing-
ton.
Several long pass patterns were
run as Michigan tried to improve
the rather weak point of their of-
fensive attack.
However, the offense will be
strengthened by the return of Bill
Taylor, who will fill the slot be-
hind Glenn Doughty after recover-
ing from a shoulder separation.
Schembechler said, "He won't be
ready Saturday, but he's coming
along well. He's a bit rusty and his
timing is bad, but with more prac-
tice these problems should solve
themselves".
IM RESULTS
Fraternity Football
Kappa Sigma 8, Delta Chi 6
Sigma Phi Epsilon 16, Alpha Sigma
Phi 6
Delta 'rau Delta 22, Psi Upsilon
Sigma Alpha lu over Delta Upsilon
(forfeit)
Sigma Nn 6, Zeta Psi 0
Sigma Phi 6. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0

tional League's Eastern Division
championship last night, beating i
. ' t
the St. Louis Ca'rdinals and Bob s
Gibson 3-2 on Bud Harrelson's s
run-scoring single in the 11th F
inning. o
The victory moved the Mets six b
games ahead of the Chicago Cubs I
Major Leagu(

with both teams having six games
eft.
With one out in the 11th. Ron
Swoboda, who made a game-sav-'
ng catch in the eighth, singled i
o deep short and Jerry Grote
lashed a single off the glove of
econd baseman Julian Javier.
Harrelson then lined a 1-2 pitch
over short and Swoboda easilyI
beat Curt Flood's throw to the
plate.

Gibson, 18-13, nursed a 2-1 lead three innings he pitched and was
into the eighth but the Mets tied tagged with his 12th loss.
the score when Tommie Agee With one out in the first, Staub
opened with a single, moved to walked and scored on Bailey's
second on Wayne Garrett's bunt, triple. The Expos added three runs
and scored on Art Shamsky's in the second on a walk, a run-
single to right. scoring single by Gary Suther-
Until then, Gibson, in complete land and Staub's 29th homer.
control, was working on a four- Fairly blasted his 12th homer in
hitter. the third.
Both Cardinal runs came with -
two out in the fifth. Lou Brock I


hu t rit '. A cI1,n 3a and, A 1nil al -

I Standings


DeaG1 UL a . sigle anu Iuuu 1" 01'
lowed with another single.
Ken Boswell booted Vada Pin-
son's bouncer, allowing Brock to
score. and then Joe Torre singled
off pitcher Jim McAndrew's leg,
bringing Flood home.

'New York
Chicago
Pittsburg
St. Louis
Philadelpf
Mtont real

NATIONAL. E.:st'F
:astern ivision
89 67
h 8'?_73.
S73
lhia 6° 9'
57 10-1

Western lDivision
San Francisco 87 67
Atlanta 88 fi8
Cinceinnati 811 70
Los Angeles 82 N:
Hlouston 78 75
Sani Diego .18 106


.6 09
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AMEICAN LEAG i:
latern livision
W' L6P'ct. (GB
;ll mnore 106 48 .688 -
etroit 86 67 .562 19'
loton 83 71 .539 23
,ashingimi 78 75 .510 27'
wv York 7S 79 .487 31
t'yi'ladl 62 92 .-103 44
Wester iivision
limiiiesota 93 61 .604 -
)aklanid 8V 71.536 10':
%kli.ori 68 86 .444 41,
liiago 61 89 .418 28'
ansas Cit ' i 90 .416 29
eatIe 60 93 .392 32'
Yesterday"s Results
Cleveland 3. Baltimore 1
Boston i8,New ork 3
i"liliesota 6, Kansas ('ite
Oakland 4, Chicago 3. 1st
C'hicagoat Oakland, 'nd 11in.
Seac leat California, inc.
Washinigton at Detroit, rain
Today's Games
t miago at Oakland
Seattle at California, nieilit
Minnesota at Kansas City
Washington at Detroit (). twi-niglt
Baltimore at Cleveland. night
New York at Boston, night

i
:',
.;
,;
,
,:,
.;

(;ubs clubbed
CHICAGO-Home runs by Rusty
Staub and Ron Fair'ly and threej
runs batted in by Bob Bailey
vaulted Montreal to a 7-3 victory
over Chicago yesterday.
Southpaw Ken Moltzman, a 17-
game winner for the Cubs, was
battered for five runs in the first

AIRPORT
LIMOUSINES
for information call
971-3700
Tickets are available
at Travel Bureaus or
the Michigan Union
32 Trips/Day
Subscribe to
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SGC
APPLICATIONS
OPEN
MONDAY - THURSDAY
SGC offices -- SAB
Contemporary Directions 1969-70
Presents
The Michigan Contemporary
Directions Ensemble
FIRST CONCERT, RACKHAM AUD.
8:00 P.M.-Saturday, Sept. 27, 1099
PROGRAM
PHIL WINSOR .. . . ......... . . . Coronation
ANTON WEBERN ............ Concerto, Op. 24
BOGUSLAW SCHAFFER . . ..... Imagio Musicale
B. Kushner, violin soloist
S. Hodkinson, conductor
GEORGE CRUMB .. Eleven Echoes of Autumn 1965
SIntermission

Red Sox put Williams out;
Notire Dame in at Michwan
*BOSTON Controversial Dick Williams. who led the Boston
Red Sox to their Impossible Dream pennant as a rookie manager in
1967 but feuded off and on with players throughout his tenure, was
fired yesterday.'
The terse announcement by the club said only that Williams would
not be back in 1970, and that coacl Eddie Popowski would manage
the team for the rest of this season.
The team declined comment on a published report in the Boston
Record American that Eddie Kasko, manager of its Louisville farm
club in the International League, would be the new pilot.
0 SOUTH BEND, Ind.-- A historic football rivalry that lapsed in
1943--Michigan and Notre Dame-will be renewed in a four-game
series beginning in 1978, it was announced yesterday.
The series calls for Michigan to visit Notre Dame Sept. 23, 1978
and again on Sept. 20, 1980. The Irish will travel to Michigan Sept. 15,
1979, and Sept. 19, 1981.
In the last football meeting of the two universities, Notre Dame
wore 35-12. The series ended with Michigan holding a 9-2 winning
edge.
. NEW YORK Two discharged American League umpires
filed a multimillion dollar federal court damage suit Tuesday, calling
baseball's reserve clause illegal, under the anti-trust law.

Yesterday 's RltsI
Montreal 7. Chicago
Philadelphia 4, Pittsbu rghr.
Newv York 3, St. Louis 3 (IIit inn
Atlanta 10, Houston 2
C'incinnat i G-5, Los Angele's. :-?
Sail lFrancisco at San Diego, in(-.
'Today's Games
St. Louis at New York, night
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, night
Montreal at 'hicago
Los Angeles at Cincinnai
Atlanta at Houstn.on, iht
San lFranicisco at San lDlego, nighlt


CHI OMEGA
LAW N DANCE

featuring
LOV E S ALCHEMY
September 27
4-6 P.M.
1525 Washtenaw

Join The Daily
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Come in any afternoon
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IHA presents
BUFFY
SAINTE
MARIE
Saturday, Oct. 4 - 8:30 P.M.
HILL AUDITORIUM
TICKETS: $2.00- $2.50- $3.00
on sale at
SAB Sept. 29 - Oct. 3
Mail Orders and Block Ticket Requests (Sept. 22-
Oct. 1) IHA Concert, 1511 Student Activities Bldg.
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor

GEORGE BALCH WILSON ........Concatenations
(World Premiere)
PAUL CHI HARA......... ............ Redwood
WILLIAM ALBRIGHT ..........,.Beulahland Rag
Sponsored by: The Composition Depart-
ment of the University of Michigan School
of Music


r

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Rent your
Roommate with
a Classified Ad

BUFFY
SAINTE
MARIE
October 4!


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"+ r s . wr+ra r%


SCULPTURE EXHIBIT
SEPT. 24 - OCT. 9, 1969
THE HOUSE (H I LLEL
1429 HILL ST.

WE DO OUR THING
20%OFF
On Regular Dry Cleaning
FOR STUDENTS ONLY,..
Must show U of M ID card
U Ut~ jr frn'.an ri....fk Aa Fl

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RAnof nn P imnuv with (leer Dnnrnoantetiun

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