Thursday, October 9, 1969 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven Thursday, October 9, 1969 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Flood traded for Allen; Ik i 1? Redbirds star retires ST. LOUIS - The St. Louis Cardinals, who faltered badly last season after twp straight pennant- winning years, already have a new loop for 1970. dailly After the announcement of a s seven-player trade which brings Philadelphia slugger Richie Allen . to St. Louis, manager Red Schoen- NIGHT EDITOR: dienst rattled off a batting lineup CHRIS TERAS based on players now in the Car- dinal fold: Lou Brock in right field, Vada he intends to retire from baseball. Pinson in center, Allen in left, In addition to Allen, a right- Joe Torre catching, young Joe handed power hitter often in hot Hague at first base, Juliang J- water with Philadelphia manager, vier at second base, Mike Shan- the Cards picked up infielder non at third and "Whoever plays Cookie Rojas and pitcher Jerry shortstop." Johnson from the Phils. Two Cardinal regulars, catcher The lineup Schoendienst men- Tim McCarver and center fielder tioned shifted Brock from left Curt Flood, along with relief field to right and Pinson from pitcher Joe Hoerner and young right to center, where Flood has outfielder Byron Browne went to been a fixture for 12 years. Pin- the Phillies, although Flood said son played center at Cincinnati . 1' ( ridde Pickings before being traded to the Cards last spring. And Torre returns to the catcher position where le won All-Star honors with Atlanta prior to the Torre-for-Orlando Cepeda trade just before the 1969 season start- ed. Ted Simmons, a highly re- garded youngster, becomes the backup catcher. Hague, succeeding Torre at first base, played 40 games with the Cards and hit .170. The Cardinals ended the sea- son in fourth place in the Na- tional League's Eastern Division, and one of the club's outstanding shortcomings was inability to get the run-scoring hit or long fly ball with men on base. "We wanted someone who could help with runs and power produc- tion," Devine said. "Richie Allen was the best available hitter of this type-perhaps the only avail- able hitter of this type." Schoendienst, asked about Al- len's reputation as a difficult player to handle, said Allen would start at St. Louis with a c l e a n slate. Allen, out nearly a month on suspension for mission a double- header in New York this summer, slammed 32 homers, drove in 89 runs and batted .288. Allen was overjoyed at the news of the trade. "I'm going to go out to St. Louis and get myself settled down, not worry about anything but baseball," he said. "I'll get a place somewhere even if it's a room in the YMCA, and concentrateon baseball. I want to be on a pennant winner and this may be it." The trade, however, had hardly cooled off before the 32-year-old Flood, one of baseball's top de- fensive outfielders and a consis- tent hitter, announced he has re- tired from baseball. Asked how Flood's decision af- fects the seven-player trade, a Cardinals' spokesman said: "once the trade is made, it still goes. The Phillies might throw it into the hands of the Commissioner. We're out of it." _G il passes place him at the top with sents the best target. And he has Florida sophomore John Reaves. numerous choices because his As if this were not enough, backs often run pass patterns as Phipps is also the nation's total well as the ends and flanker. offense leader. He has run for two Split end Ashley Bell is just a Phipps By CHRIS TERAS To .Purdue coach Jack Mollen- kopf, the most significant event in American history was nothing like a Revolutionary War battle, or a famous treaty, or even the decla- ration of the Bill of Rights. { But this momentous historical event did involve the U.S. Army, and the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame, surprisingly enough. The big moment occurred in a gridiron clash long ago when Notre Dame's Gus Dorias flipped a short toss to Knute Rockne, and the forward pass was born. IN 1969, Mollenkopf's senior quarterback, Mike Phipps, has thrown 83 times and completed 51 for a .614 percentage in three games. He has run up a total of 928 yards and his ten touchdown sparks touchdowns while posting Phis leading mark at 1046 yards. It looks as if the Boilermaker has a head start on surpassing in onel year his two-year total offense production of over 3000 yards. STILL, WHILE the Purdue sig- nalcaller may be the country's best, he certainly does not do anything alone. For one thing, his offensive line provides him with great protection. Mollenkopf said, "Notre Dame tried to get at Phipps a lot and Stanford blitzed about a fourth of the time. I think we're pretty well set up though to take care of the blitz." Tackle Paul DeNuccio an- chors the front line. Since Phipps has time to throw, he can carefully consider which one of his talented receivers pre- Purdue sophomore, but definitely has not, looked like it. Last Saturday he caught several passes for good gains and one touchdown. Greg' Fenner starts at tight end, and setback John Bullock is the man who took LeRoy Keyes place . Bullock has done a lot, though, to help Purdue followers forget about Keyes. The junior snared two touchdown tosses against Stanford. SPEEDY FLANKER Stan Brown also grabbed two scoring passes. He and Bell are the receivers Phipps usually looks for first. Though the passing attack has been highly successful, the run- ning game still is not up to Mol- lenkopf's expectations. B e f o r e Stanford, the team had 498 yards and five scores in two games. Randy Cooper led with 211, but Phipps was second with 125. "Phipps has good size at 6-3, 203 pounds, and excellent speed for a quarterback," Mollenkopf commented. "It helps when every- body has dropped back to cover the pass." Compared to the offense, the defense has been less than spec- tacular in giving up athree-game total of 84 points. Still, Mollen- kopf is not ready to panic. He at- tributed the trouble to "our pro- type defense. We haven't been able to adjust to the kind ofoffenses we've been running against." "WE HELD Notre Dame to two touchdowns, and one of those came late in the game, because we stopped their running game." The defense has permitted only one touchdown via the ground route so far. The pass defense, on the other hand, has been relatively porous, giving up eight scores and 721 yards. Backs like Tim Foley and Don Webster are fast and expe- rienced, though, and Mollenkopf feels it is only a matter of time before they come around. Going against Stanford, however, where Phipps was not intercepted, the secondary was tied with the op- position in stolen aerials with three apiece. The defensive front, which in- cludes All-Big Ten choices, Billy McKoy (227) and Bill Yanchar (238), averages about 235 pounds, and the offensive interior line about 225. This relatively good size, especially considering that only two other starters, defensive back Sam Carter (175) and flanker Brown (177), are under 200. I - 1k- Sir aerial Despite their heft, Mollenkopf is satisfied with his players' over- all speed and quickness. MOST OF THE team is healthy except for John Bullock who has not been running on his injured ankle so far this week, though he is expected to play. Certainly t h e Boilermakers would not miss him too badly as long as Phipps is in there. Phipps' accomplishments have helped power Purdue to three wins in a row this season and an eighth ranking nationally. Before Stan- ford, Purdue first edged TCU 42- 35, the same team Ohio State annhilated 62-0, and then defeat- ed Notre Dame relatively easily 28-14. . LAST WEEK, Phipps was locked into a hot passing duel with Stan- ford's Jim Plunkett. While Plun- kett was throwing for 355 yards I BEIT MIDRASH OF ANN ARBOR Additional Course Offerings CONTEMPORARY JEWISH AUTHORS JOEL CORDISH, Ph.D. Candidate in English attack and four touchdowns, Phipps set school records with a 28 for 39 completion rate, including 12 in a row late in the game, 429 yards, and five touchdowns. Of course, Phipps' final scoring pass came with 3:03 left to draw Purdue within one, 35-34, of Stan- ford. He then found ;end Greg Fenner on his knees between a horde of Indian defenders for the victory margin. Mollenkopf later commented on the winning 36-35 conversion try: "We would have hated to lose it, but in " a game of this kind you play to win. It might have been different if it was a conference game." Possibly the most phenomenal of Phipps' achievement last week was his 232 aerial yards in the fourth quarter alone, equalling his entire total offense production of the previous contest with Notre Dame. This seminar on the world's outstanding Jewish authors will begin on Thursday with a general discussion of the selections on the reading list and their possible alternatives. Suggested authors include lsaac Babel, Franz Kafka, Saul Bellow, S.Y. Agnon, Eli Wiesel, Andre Schwartz-Bart, Victor Frankl and Bernard FIRST MEETING Thursday October0 7-9 at "THE HOUSE" (Hillel) 1429 Kill Street -Associated Press Purdue's Ashley Bell in aiction n" YALS' PILOT QUITS Malamud PERSONAL WORTH AND COLLECTIVE IDENTITY JOSEPH D. BEN-DAK, Research Sociologist, Center for Research on Conflict Resolution Dear Editor, In yesterday's paper, some misinformed, unscrupulous, or totally demented person worte (sic) an article calculated to mislead and mis- direct the masses of people who read the daily libel printed in your paper. The second rate squamish team, recently renamed the daily, libels and drafted into playing football, is in act (sic) a pseudo- revolutionary front of the corrupt establishment. These Quislings1 have continually and unsuccessfully attempted to discredit the much misrepresented crusaders ot (sic) the UAC MUGGERS. These attempts, often taking the form of a tragically humorous encounter between the Herculean MUGGERS and the cowering libels. On the few occasions that the libels have shown up, they suf- fered such massive defeats, that the intervals between games have5 run up to ten years. Although it is true that, this year, the libels have gotten some players form (sic) the local little league teams, this added strength will be insufficient to combat the beefy roster of the MUGGERS. This! year's quarterback, Bill "The Hun" Harris, has been known to spare1 up to 25 per cent of the linemen who attempt to tackle him. Offensive end, Wally Syromberg (there once was a UAC president named Wally Stromberg), of the fleet feet, has upon occasion been seen by mem-i bers of the opposing team. On defense, most of the members of thel team are like George "Hulk" Ladner, who is rumored to have been chiseled out of a granite quarry. If, by some unbelievable working of fate, the libels show up Fri- day, the MUGGERS will show, once and for all, their undeniable superiority on the football field. AN IMPARTIAL OBSERVER (EDITOR'S NOTE: It is Daily policy not to print unsigned letters. But1 we waived our policy to demonstrate, to people everywhere, Libel honesty and fair-mindedness. The above cowardly mugger, however, was photo- graphed at a uac practice belaboring this unusual form of the end sweep.) + - * * # Take Purdue coach Jack Mollenkopf's advice (in caps) and win a Cottage Inn pizza. Get your picks in by noon Friday. Cincinnati brass fires Bristol By The Associated Press know you eventually will get fired. CINCINNATI-"Winning is the When you don't win it's time to name of the game," said Reds start packing." president Francis L. Dale follow- The Reds did not say who will ing the firing of manager Dave replace Bristol, who guided them Bristol yesterday, but it wasn't to a third place finish in the popular with some players. Western Division this year. Bris- "I can't believe it," said scrappy tol was offered a position in the' second baseman Tommy Helms club's front office. who put his future with the RedsI on the line. "If Howsam thinks he can find a better manager than Dave Bris- tol then he'd better look upstairs." National League batting cham- pion Pete Rose said he "really liked Dave. I've liked every man- ager I've ever played for but Dave is something different. He's the most dedicated man I know. Bristol himself took the firing philosophically. "That's part of managing," he said. "When you take a job you IM Scores IM Scores Sigma Phi Epsilon 20, Phi Epsilon 0 Delta Sigma Phi 1, Pt Kappa Epsilon 0 Sigma Alpha Mu 10, Phi Epsilon Pi 0 Sigma Phi 22, Alpha Delta Phi 0 KANSAS CITY-Charlie Metro, termed by his predecessor a "no- nonsense type guy," has taken over as manager of the Kansas City Royals from Joe Gordon who candidly admitted he wasn't tough enough to handle today's base- ball players, The change, which came at Gordon's request, likely will mean more discipline for the Royals in their second season. Gordon directed the Royals to 69 victories-second best in his- tory for an expansion team-and fourth place in the American League West. - COUPON- -- p 1 I, i THOMPSON'S PIZZA 761-0001 r off 50c off1 Large one item (or more) * pizza. One coupon per pizzo I Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. Only * OCT. 6-9 --- mmm. Wm~im.- The discussion will center around a critical approach to Jewish leadership in a troubled world ALL WELCOME SUNDAY October 12 3:30-5:30 at "THE HOUSE" (Hillel) 1429 Hill Street I PAUL CAMELET MASTER TAILOR for MEN and WOMEN alternations and remodeler spe- cialties in shortening ladies coats, slacks, and skirts. No longer with Camelet Bros., in business for himself. 1103 S. UNIVERSITY above the drug store 663-4381 l 1. PURDUE at MICHIGAN (pick score) 2. Mich. State at OHIO STATE 3. Minnesota at INDIANA 4. IOWA at Wisconsin 5. NORTHWESTERN at Illinois 6. COLORADO at Iowa State 7. GEORGIA at Mississippi 8. KANSAS STATE at Kansas 9. Clemson at AUBURN 10. AIR FORCE at N. Carolina 11. Kentucky at VIRGINIA TECH 12. Nebraska at MISSOURI 13. Navy at PITTSBURGH 14. North Carolina State at SOUTH CAROLINA 15. TEXAS vs. Oklahoma at Dallas 16. West Virginia at PENN STATE 17. STANFORD at USC, night 18. Georgia Tech at TENNESSEE 19. Texas A&M at TEXAS TECH 20. DAILY LIBELS vs. uac muggers Entries Must Be In By Noon Friday Young Democrats Mass Meeting Election of New Officers ROOM 3B-UN ION TONIGHT (Thursday) 8:30 P.M. BE THERE! - - - - - ---.-- /- \. i&Y take winter by storm in +k^ nltn fa rrt Innr n~ /h~m~- A 1 Y HATS Assortment of Styles and Colors including this year's fashion hat-LARGE and FLAPPY. 1121 S. University PURDU E-MICH IGAN FOOTBALL I i BOOKA All CheapI "-I 13 rr%~Axi n n Hi I V4