Page Eight THE MICHIGAN! DAILY Sunday, October 12, 1969 -P-ge - .Ei.gh.t1THE M..I.:....A.N .AI.LY -Sunda-y--,--O-----b----12-,---9--9 Buckeyes decimate Spartans BALLOON]DEFLATED: ily The Associated Press COLUMBUS Brilliant Rex Kern fired three touchdown passes and ran for two more yesterday in guiding No. 1-ranked Ohio Statet to a convincing 54-21 Big Ten football romp over Michigan State before a record Ohio Stadium crowd of 86,641. The Buckeyes, extending the! nation's longest winning streak to 17, handed the outclassed visitors their worst conference defeat. It was the largest number of points since 1947 when Michigan hung a 55-0 loss on the Spartans - End Mark Debeve intercepted a Bill Tripett pass and scooted 14 yards with the game less than 21 minutes old. Moments later. Debeve recov- ered Tommy Love's fumble on the Michigan State 26 and eight plays later Kern bucked across, from the one for the score. s THE TENANTS UNION PROUDLY ANNOUNCES ITS EXPANSION INTO LARGER OUARTERS and CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO VISIT 1528 SAB (Our phone is the same ...763-3102) Midway in the first period Lar- back Saturday by waking up In- ry Zelina gathered in Randy diana's offense in the second half Davis' punt, cut to the right side-, and directing the Hoosiers to a lines and rambled 73 yards to pay 17-7 victory over Minnesota in a dirt. Big Ten football opener. Kern, who also threw touch- Gonso's 49-yard touchdown pass down passes of 13 and 29 yards, to split end Larry Highbaugh at completed 10 of 21 for 187 yards the start of the fourth quarter before going to the sidelines early broke a six period Hoosier scoring in the fourth period drought and Don Warner's extra point evened the score at 7-7. ladgers finally win Linebacker Don Silas recovered MADISON - Neil Graf lofted a Gopher fumble seconds later to an 18-yard pass to Randy Marksb set up the go-ahead touchdown. with 2:08 remaning in the fourth Halfback John Isenbarger, the period yesterday to give Wisconsin goat of the game until this point, its first football victory in three scored the deciding touchdown on years, 23-17, over Iowa. a five yard run. Two touchdowns by Alan "A- He broke the stadium rushing Train" Thompson fueled the Wis- record with 184 yards in the game, consin comeback in the wild, but twice lost the ball on goal line wacky, mistake - filled Big Ten fumbles to kill Indiana drives. contest. The victory was coach John Wildflats squeak by Coatta's first after 22 defeats and one tie, in 1967 against Iowa. The CHAMPAIGN - Mike Adamle winless streak included 18 con- broke through three tacklers and secutive losses. galloped 45 yards for a thifd quar- All of Wisconsin's points came ter touchdown to lift Northwestern in the final period after Iowa had past a seven game losing streak run up a 17-0 lead. Following the with a 10-6 victory over Illinois go-ahead TD pass, Wisconsin add- yesterday. ed two more points when Iowa's The Big Ten football opener be- Dennis Green fumbled the kickoff tween two of the conference's picked it up in the end zone andwekstrslfth li ih downed the ball. The officials we ak sisters left the Illini with dowed theall.Ty eoffic 13 losses in their last 14 games. ruled it a safety. Their last triumph came in 1968 over Northwestern which has won ophers groundledf only twice in the series since 1965. The game Saturday before a BLOOMINGTON, Ind. -- Harry Dad's Day crowd of 43,928 was one Gonso, beat out of the starting of frustration which hit its lowest quarterback job Thursday, won it point in the second quarter At the start of the second, the Wildcats reached the two-inch line THE {after a 70-yard drive only to have quarterback D a v e Shelbourne stopped on a sneak. The Illini took over and on the OF TH E second play Dave Jackson fumbled and John Derning recovered for the Wildcats on the two. Then on second down, Adamle bobbled and BLIND B I DBob Bucklin recovered for l DATEis. DOMINO'S PIZZA .D.S. is the ONLY Datinq Service ANYWHERE That Sends You a Photo of Each of Your Dates. We Are the PERSONAL- CALL IZED Datinq Service. For Your Questionnaire and More Detail- 1141 Broadway ed Information Send a S1 Check to 769.5511 I.D.S. 1308 S. University P.O.,Box 2137 761-1111 Ann Arbor, Michigan FREE DELIVERY Mets BALTIMORE to - Mike Cuellar and the Baltimore Orioles brought the giddy New York Mets back to earth Sat- urday with a 4-1 victory over Tom Seaver in t h e opening game of the World Series. Don Buford's leadoff homer in the first inning and a three-run fourth inning ruined Seaver, who had finished the regular National League season w i t h 10 straight victories and added another in the playoffs. Cuellar, a fast-working Cuban left-hander with a darting screw- ball pitch, mastered the Mets ex- cept for a few brief moments in the seventh inning when they loaded the bases with one out and scored a run on Al Weis' sacrifice fly. A total of 50,429 tickets were sold but only 48,400 showed up, leaving gaps in the upper stands of Memorial Stadium despite the warm sunshine and clear skies. Cuellar, the Orioles' top winner with a 23-11 record during t h e regular season, struck out eight Mets and walked three in his first World Series start. The Mets managed to stir up a mild fuss in the ninth when Ron Swoboda scratched a single o f f Cuellar's glove and Al Weis walk- ite the dust -Associated Press BALTIMORE OUTFIELDER Don Buford's home run sails over the head of Met outfielder Ron Swoboda in the first inning of yesterday's World Series opener in Baltimore's Memorial Stadium. The leadoff clout sent the Birds off and winging to a 4-1 win. -Associated Press OHIO STATE FULLBACK Jim Otis tries to hurdle the Michigan State line but is stopped inches short of a touchdown by Spartan defenders Calvin Fox (50) and Jacweir Breslin (42). Their effort was in vain, however, as quarterback Rex Kern scored on the next play. ed. But with two out, two on and Seaver seemed to have regainedE the tying run at the plate, Cuellar his confidence and w a s rolling got pinch hitter Art ghamsky to along in good style with two out: bounce to Dave Johnson for the in the fourth when the Orioles final out. struck again. It was a routine game, polished Catcher Ellie Hendricks singled off in 2 hours, 13 minutes with CaceEliHndcksngd Buford's leadoff homer on Seav-i and Johnson walked before Marka er's second pitch providing t h e Belanger singled to right, scoring most excitement. Hendricks. Cuellar, a .117 hitter, then dumped a single into short center, scoring Johnson, who had taken third on Swoboda's throw to the plate on Belanger's hit. Buford then lined a double into the right field corner, scoring Bel- anger. With the Mets still unable to break through on Cuellar, Seaver Was lifted for a pitch hitter in the sixth and Don Cardwell and Ron Taylor shut the door the rest of the way. NEW YORK 'B' TEAM FALLS Ruggers romp by Bowling Green, 30-11 By BILL DINNER In wildly contrasting styles the Michigan rugby A team devastated Bowling Green's top squad 30-11, while the B t e a m lost a hard fought contest 9-0 against De- troit on a cold and windy field yesterday afternoon. The first half of the Bowling Green contest saw the Wolverines squeak to a 10-8 lead in what was, perhaps the scrapiest game of the season. But in the second half the rug- gers burst out of their lethargic shell and exploded for 20 points. In contrast to the first half which was played slopily around the cen-, ter of the field, the second half rarely saw the ball in Wolverine territory. The B team, playing for t h e first time on Tartan Turf, ran in- to an almost perfectly matched Detroit squad and battled, in an extremely well played first half, to 0-0 standoff. The second h a 1 f opened with The Wolverines came back strong, but they were unable to penetrate Detroit's strong defense. In a desperate try to even up the score the Wolverines committed several penalties and the Detroit squad converted one penalty kick to put the game away 6-0. Detroit then added three more on a last minute pile-up that just made the corner of the goal line, to drive home with a satisfying victory. Ali readies return PHILADELPHIA, Miss. UP) - Former heavyweight champion Muhammed Ali, still hankering for a fight with Joe Frazier, says he will fight as an yet unnamed opponent in Mississippi, but Mis- sissippi athletic officials aren't so sure about it. Ali claimed at a Friday news conference here he had been granted a license to fight Dec. 15 in the Jackson, Miss., coliseum by Agee cf Harrelson ss C. Jones If Clendenon lb Swoboda rf Charles 3b G;rote c( Weis 2b .Seaver p Dyer ph Cardw~ell it Gaspar ph R. Taylor pi Sharttsky plh ab r h bi 420 4 0 100 4 0 10 4 0 10 3 0 10 4 0 0 0 3000 Toal 1 0 0 0 4 0 00 4000 1 0010 00 00 'Totals 31 1 6 1 BALTIMORE ab r h bi Buford if 4 1 2 2 Blair of 3 0 0 0 F. Robinson rf 4 0 0 0 Powell lb 4 0 1 0 B. Robinson 31) 4 0 0 0 Hendricks e 3 1 1 0 D. Johnson 2b 2 1 0 0 Belanger ss 3 1 1 1 Cuellar p 3 0 1 1 Totals 30 4 6 4 New York 000 000 100-1 Baltimore 100 300 00x-4 E-Weis. DP-Baltimore 1. LOB-New York 8, Baltimore 4. 2B-Clendenon, Buford 1. SE-Weis, ipih r erbb so SeaverL,0-1 564 413 Cardwell 1 0 0 0 0 0 R. Taylor 2 0 0 0 1 3 Cuelar W, 1-0 9 6 1 1 4 9 T-2:13. A-50,429. -Daily-Randy Edmondis M rugger grabs ball Ii Detroit battling down t h e side- 1Frank Chambers, chairman of the line and grabbing a 3-0 lead. Mississippi Athletic Commission. 'M' soccer squad holds on to vanquish Kentucky, 2-1 a i t 'N L ' By NORM SCHERR I The socked tucky 2-1 in Wines Michigan Soccer Club it to the University of Ken- yesterday, defeating them what might be called the field mudbowl. PRESENTS Blood, Sweat and Tears THURSDAY, OCT. 30, 8:30 P.M. ALL EVENTS BUILDING TICKET PRICES $4.00, $3.00 BLOCK TICKET DRAWING Sunday, Oct. 19 7:30 P.M. Union Ballroom Laura Nyro - Richie Havens Michigan scored late in the first period on a quick boot by Ghebre- lesus Yimesghen, and followed up early in the second half with a goal by forward Mike Sasich on a' pass from Miguel Taube. Ken- tucky's lone tally came in the sec- ond period on a bouncing shot that slipped passed freshman goalie Rick Moore, whose line of vision had been obscured until the last moment by several Michigan defensemen. Michigan's offense opened up in the later half, after rather con- servative first period play. They kept the Kentucky goalie active and I warm in the chilly dampness, as the ball spent most of the that half carroming inside Kentucky territory. Besides the two goals scored, Michigan footment pumped in two more disputed shots. Despite some fine maneuvers by several Kentucky attackers, Mich- igan's defense remained tight ,throughout the match, with de- fensemen Tom Smith and Al Reuther breaking up a number of enemy drives. Including a 0-0 tie with the Uni- versity of Waterloo last week, which Michigan soccermen con- sider a victory of sorts, the team record now stands at 2-1-1. Next week Michigan will face :A powerful Cleveland team Satur- day at Cleveland, and return home the following day for a match with the Irish of Notre Dame. and added attraction SATURDAY, NOV. 1, 8:030 P.M. ALL EVENTS BUILDING TICKET PRICES $5.00, $4.00, $3.00 BLOCK TICKET GIMMICK Sunday, Oct. 19 1:00 P.M. On the Diaa I - E I ~fl A -. ~ -