Thursday, September 23, 1971

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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Associated Press
JACKIE HERNANDEZ, of the Pittsburgh Pirates, leaps high in Montrea
the air in the pivot of a double play. After forcing Joe Torre of Pittsbur
the Cards, Hernandez threw to first to double up Ted Simmons. Cincine
By winning 5-1, the Bucs clinched the National League East title. San Frai

EUTIP7 7

title; Dodgers

Wolverines prepare,.
succum """'PP
for UCLA opposition
hich they have Lolich, 25-12, the winningest

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By The Associated Press
LOUIS - Luke Walker and
Giusti combined for a six-
in pitching Pittsburgh to a
straight National League
division title last night as the
s defeated the St. Louis
als 5-1.
triumph, the Pirates' 94th
season, enabled them to
the division title five days
than last year.
ker, 10-8, pitched the first
nings, yielding four singles,
iusti Tinished up for his 29th
f the season.
burgh beat Cardinal ace Bob
, 16-13, who had pitched a
er a g a i n s t the Pirates
14.
e Cash scored Pittsburgh's
un in the first inning. He
1, took second on a passed
noved to third on Vic Dava-
grounder and came home as
ver bounced into a double
* *' *
gers dumped
CINNATI-Gary Nolan fired
n-hitter and George Foster
ed a two-run double as the
nati Reds defeated Los An-
SCORES
American League
re 10, New York 1
gton 3, Cleveland 2
3, Detroit 2
at Oakland, Inc.
City at California, inc.
kee at Minnesota, postponed
National League
04, New York 1
al 2, Philadelphia 0
rgh 5, St. Louis 1j
ati 4, Los Angeles 1
ego 7, Atlanta 3
ncisco 3, Houston 1 '

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d aily
sports
NIGHT EDITOR:
BOB ANDREWS

stalled a slump in wh


BLACKMAN AT HELM:
Illinti poise for tough schedule

geles 4-1 last night, stalling the
Dodgers bid for the National'
League West Division title.
The Reds tallied twice in the
bottom of the first on a double by
Pete Rose, a triple off the center
field wall by Lee May and a single
by Tony Perez.
Cincinnati scored two more runs
in the sixth on Foster's double.
The hit drove in Perez and Johnny
Bench, each of whom had singled.
Nolan, 12-14, walked Wes Parker
in the second inning, then retired
the next ten batters until Dodger
starter Bill Singer singled with
two out in the fifth.
Nolan survived a Los Angeles
threat in the sixth when Bill
Buckner doubled and Allen got an
infield single. Both advanced on
a grounder, but Jim Lefebvre pop-
ped up for the third out.
Davis' 16-game hitting streak
was ended by Nolan.
* * *
(;iants win
HOUSTON-Bobby Bonds knock-
ed in two runs, including a tie-
breaking home run in the fifth
inning and Juan Marichal pitched
a six-hitter as the San Francisco
Giants whipped the Houston Astros
3-1 last night and boosted their
lead in the National League West
race.
The victory moved the Giants to
a 21/-game advantage over second
place Los Angeles, which lost to
Cincinnati 4-1. The victory also
helped the Giants cool off an As-
trodome jinx during which they
have lost 25 of their last 31 games.
Bonds clubbed a run-scoring
single off Houston starting pitcher
James Richard in the first inning,
after Richard had walked the first
two batters he faced.
A 1-1 tie held until the fifth
when Bonds led off with his 32nd
homer of the season as the Giants
The place to meet
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Homemade bagels with
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THURS., Sept. 23, 8 P.M.
S. Quad West Lousge
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, - I , - ,.AIA~' .
lost-----of 1-----------By BILL ALTERMAN
lost 13 of 17 games, pitcher in the major leagues, was Michigan's opponent this Sat-
Bonds continued his mastery working on a three-hitter and pro-gn
over Houston pitching. He's hit- tecting a 2-0 lead until the Red urday gave up 428 yards on the
ting .338 against the Astros this Sox erupted in the eighth. ground in their last game. Think
season, including seven home runs. * *jthat makes the Michigan coach-
es' mouths water with glee?
etroi i d . Atlanta zapped Not much.
trippeATLANTA-Ed Acosta scattered Because that team is UCLA and
BOSTON-Luis Aparicio's two- eight hits and Clarence Gaston, their nemesis last week was Texas,
run double capped a three-run Don Mason and Nate Colbert rip- a team which Wolverine coach
Boston rally in the eighth inning ped home runs as the San Diego Bo Schembechler was probably
and gave the Red Sox a 3-2 victory Padres mathematically eliminated underestimating when he called
over Detroit last night, foiling the Atlanta Braves from the Na- them possessors of "one of the
Mickey Lolich's bid for his 26th tional League's West race with a best ground games in the coun-
victory. 7-2 victory last night. try." Texas is probably THE
. ground game in the nation.
! And so, though having been
the only major college team in the
Gri d entire country last week to out-
gain Texas on the ground, the
Wolverines have been going to
CHAPTER TWO: LEONARDO AND THE CUCUMBER PEOPLE work in earnest this week on their
Upon seeing some foreign objects spray past the ship into infinity, passing game.
Leonardo turned and saw electronics wizard Billie Sweetback emerge grouD game Texas was tot over-
from the head. Billie completed the crew's human contingent; also whelming last Saturday and Tex-
aboard were Gus, an earth-bred superdog, and the experimental as coach Darrol Royall adm -irA
hamsters Pun and Jack. he "was glad to be out of there

his
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Avoiding Leonardo's amorous glance, Billie shuffled weakly to with a win."
porto-bed and lay groaning, another victim of that mysterious UCLA has a mammoth defen-
iction known only as "orbital diaherrea." sive line and their secondary,
"How much longer can we last without fresh food?" demanded though inexperienced, held Texas
"Howmuc loner an w lat wihou freh fodto only one pass completion last
ctor Ming of his command. The crew had been existing for days week.
the rank cedar chips they pilfered from the hamster cages. Michigan, as usual, will try and
"Damifiknow," grunted Leonardo, his hands exploring Shirley's break through on the ground, and
h medikit. indeed, if Michigan's ground game
Suddenly a huge green planet loomed ahead! is as good as Virginia coach said
* * it was last week, when he re-
Is the planet a home for non-taxpaying California governors? To marked that the Wolverines have
eve the tension caused by this tale of romance in the Great Void seen, they should be able to move
to win a scrumptuous Cottage Inn pizza, truck those picks to 420 the ball in their accustomed fa-
ynard before midnight Friday. shion. But should they be unable
UCLA at MICHIGAN 17. Texas Tech at Texas to get it rolling Coach Schembech-
(pick score) 18. Colorado State at Idaho ler, may be forced early and often
. Illinois at USC 19. Oregon at Stanford to the air.
Oregon State at Michigan 20. Olivet at Heidelberg In preparation for this possi-
State- - ----


4. Indiana at Baylor
5. Iowa at Penn State
6. Washington State at
Minnesota
7. Syracuse at Northwestern
8. Colorado at Ohio State
9. Notre Dame at Purdue
10. Louisiana State at Wisconsin
11. Oklahoma at Pittsburgh
12. Navy at Boston College
13. Iowa State at New Mexico
14. Alabama at Florida
15. Auburn at Tennessee


By ELLIOT SEGEL spot against Michigan State by ex-
Arithmetic comes easy to Illi- plosive sophomore John Wilson,
nois head coach Bob Blackman. who rambled for 429 yards and 6.3
After all, heading into the pres- yards per carry in three games as
ent football season, he ranks a freshman last year.

bility, Tuesday, normally a day
they emphasize the running game,
was spent almost completely on
passing. Yesterday, too, .saw
much attention laid on their pass-
ing game.
Michigan's potent ground at-
tack incidentally, ground out 495,
yards against Virginia last week,
but when asked if he thought his
rushers were as good as Texas'
Schembechler replied, character-
istically, "I'm not ready to say."
In practice itself yesterday, see-
ond string quarterback Tom Slade,
who led the team to three touch-
downs Saturday, was hit in the
head early in practice and sat out
for the rest of the two hour .ses-
sion. H o w e v e r, Schembechler
doesn't believe it serious and ex-
pects him to be back practicing
again tomorrow.
Schembechler kept his kickoff
coverage crew late yesterday to
work on the mistakes that almost
allowed Virginia to break two
returns for L.' iidtwns Satur-
day.
No lineup switches are planed
with the status of defensive tickle
Fred Grambau still in doubt. He
sat out yesterday's practice but
Schembechler expects to play him
against UCLA.
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fourth among major college foot-
ball's winningest active coaches
with 150 victories to. his credit.
However, inexperience, one of the
nation's toughest schedules, and
only one returnee from last sea-
son's leaky offensive line woes not
add up to very many wins for,
Blackman, who is in his first year
at the helm for the Fighting
Illini.
Although Illinois returns 34 let-
terman, almost one-half of the
starting offensive and defensive
teams are comprised of sopho-
mores, as compared to a total of
only four starting seniors.
One can only feel a little sym-
pathetic for these sophomores, as
well as the rest of Illinois' team,
as they have yet to face the likes
of Michigan, Ohio State, Southern
Cal, Washington, and Northwest-
ern, all of whom were ranked
in the Top 20 by' various presea-
son polls.
Nevertheless, Illinois' biggest
problem is its offensive line. Jun-
ior co-captain Larry McCarren is
the lone returning starter, and this
year has made the switch from
tackle to center, where Blackman
believes he is a strong All-Big
Ten candidate.
Aside from McCarren. the other
four lineman have a grand total
of 60 minutes of previous playing
time at their respective positions.
Understandably then, running
through holes created by Illinois'
front line this year may be like
trying to thread a needle.
However, the Illini may have
the horses to offset this problem.
Senior Darrel Robinson, back at
his familiar right halfback posi-
tion was Illinois' leading ground-
gainer last year.
An interest'ng situation has
developed at the other two run-
ning-back pcrtiors. Mike Na-
varro, last year's starting fullback
who averaged 4.3 yards per carry.
was beaten out for the starting
Vice. and Versa.
PERFORMANKE
Tonight--Sept. 23-ONLY!
auditorium a-angell hal
7:00 and 9:30 p.m.- 75c
ann arbor film cooperative

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Quarterbacking the team will be
competent Mike Wells, a junior
who connected on 71 of 170 pass-
ing attempts last year for eight
touchdowns.Wells, 6-5, 215, is a
strong runner, and will fit well
into Blackman's numerous option
patterns.
The defense should fare much
better, as all 11 starters return{
from last year. The left side of the
line, manned by senior co-captain
Glenn Collier at end and Tab
Bennet at tackle, could be one ofI
the best in the Big Ten. Bennet,
who at 240 pounds runs the 40 in
:04.6 seconds, has been tabbed
for All-American honors. Dave
Wright and Bob Bucklin are slat-
ed to hold down the other side of
the line.
The linebacking should be ade-
quate, as Octavus Morgan, Chuck'
Kogurt, and John Wiza are set
to see action there. Greg Colby
figures to start at roverback, a
new position for Illinois installed
by Blackman. The manner in
which Colby handles this demand-
ing position will be pivotal to the
success of the Illini defense. Com-
pleting the defensive unit will be
speedy Willie Osley and John

Graham at the corners and Larry
Huising at safety.
So far Illinois has been nipped
by Michigan State, 10-0, and was
crushed by powerful North Caro-
lina, 27-0. After the State game,
Blackman had praise for his de-
fensive unit, which also performed
better than the score indicated
against the Tarheels. But the of-
fense was obviously inept in both
games.
As is evident, the key to Illinois'
season is their offense, which has
thus far been shut out in both of
its games. (Ironically enough, en-
tering this season, Blackman's
teams had not been shut out in
their last 90 games - a streak
dating back to 1960.) Ifathe of-
fense can adjust to Blackman's
complex system, the Illini could
reach the middle of the Big Ten.
- - -- -- -~ -- ~ ~~ - - I

16. Mississippi State at Vanderbilt

,

RETURNS
ampus umor Magazne
Friday, Sept. 24,7:00 P.M.
Student Publications Bldg.
420 MAYNARD ST., Second Floor

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p.

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Thurs., Sept. 23
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Shows at 7 & 9:30
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330 MAYNARD
sponsored by ann arbor
film cooperative



ii. ''I

GAMMA PHI BETA*
Would Like to Meet You
So Come on Over and See
What We're Like
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
September 23 and 24
1520 S. University
761-1520
a sorority; i.e. a group of girls living together because they
like to do things together.
FREE UNIVERSITY


For the student body:
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CORDUROY
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Bells .

.. .$8.50

Organizational Meeting
The free university has begun again-but we still need workers to help
organize and put the catalogue together.
W!Jb tf .ahW'U uM i tlirn 'u* VLITI uuucwi - -mU/

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