Friday, September 24, 1971 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nine Bruins aim to please MICHIGAN QUARTERBACK Ke in last Saturday's rout of the Ca and the first team probably will MET DON U * By JOHN PAPANEK 'ed for an easy opener against Things have not been going too Pittsburgh and lost it, 29-25. well for the UCLA Bruins of late, Presumably, UCLA was looking and rookie coach Pepper Rodgers past Pitt to the big showdown with 6 may be yearning to go back to Texas, which they also dropped, the friendly wheatfields of Kansas. 28-10. ~ I'e is now 0-2 at UCLA, and with the prospect of the Michigan Wol- So now, seeking toravoid te verines before him, Rodgers may Bruins must go after the Wolver-- just be feeling a bit of pressure. ines. To make matters worse, it * "You feel pressure only when is thie first game UCLA will play you're not qualified to do the job,'' on the road and the expected quotes the UCLA press book on Michigan Stadium crowd of 90,000 Rodgers. "I've been in a lot of will more than double the total pressure situations." attendance for the Bruins in their It all started when Rodgers left first two games at the Coliseum. Kansas to replace Tommy Prothro, UCAhsswnawl-lncd who moved up to coach the NFL ULhasowawl-bane Los Angeles Rams. Rodgers and offensive attack, averaging 142 his staff spent the better portion yards on the ground and 182 in of the spring extolling the can't- the air per game. Mike Flores, a miss greatnessm of a super-sopho- Io aser from ant onica Cniy Not long after a stint as Sports Dummit. Flores is already an ex- * Illustrated cover boy, McAlister cellent passer with even greater * . was ruled ineligible. But Rodgers potential. He completed 30 of 61 has plenty of other talented play- passes in the two games with help ers on his team, including a ton- from a very talented and experi- notch junior college transfer who enced receiving corps. can throw a football a 'mile. Terry Vernoy, a junior, is the Even so, the Bruins were picked leading receiver with eight recep- -Daily-Terry Mccarthy to finish a rancid sixth in their tions for 70 yards. Vernoy lacks yin Casey frees himself from a would-be Virginia Cavalier tackler conference by the Pacific-Eight size (6-0, 180) but has the speed valiers, 56-0. Casey saw only limited action against Virginia but he Skywriters. But Rodgers, deter- and good moves to make him a top need to work a little more tomorrow against UCLA. mined to prove them wrong, look- split end. Echols, who is Flores' number one deep threat. Echols, a 9.4 sprinter, has seven receptions for an aver- e age of over 20 yards per catch. was th rui ns' second leadinge-t ceiver last year with 32 receptions Wison then hit McCovey with out the season with three games lanta Braves' Hank Aaron for the atche or 87uhdyards sohfar tses a pitch to force home the Giants' at San Diego. home run lead in the National year. second run. The Dodgers have a three-game League, delivered with teammate 1The Bruins have an experienced It was the second victory in a set at Atlanta and finish the sea- Vic Davalillo on base in the fifth backfield, with three of last sea- row for the Giants, who started son with a three-game series at inning. son's four leading ground gainers the three-game series against the home against Houston. The 420-foot line drive boosted back. Leading the way is 5-11, Astros with 12 defeats in their * * * Pittsburgh's lead to 4-0 against 196-pound Mary Kendricks, who last 15 games. .Mets mash Cardinals right-hander R e g g i e rushed for 573 yards on 104 carries P e rry, 15 -12, never was in Cleveland, 12-12, who departed last year, highlighted by a 182- trouble in posting his first victory CHICAGO - Bob Aspromonte's after being rattled for three more yard performance against USC. He this season over the Astros in two-run, tie-breaking single in the snlsadtePrts te u uhdfrsxtuhon n four appearances. Perry struck eighth inning carried the New in the same inning. along with Randy Tyler, led the out six and walked only one. York Mets to a 5-4 victory over Briles didn't walk a batter and Bruins in scoring with 40 points. Perry served up a home run to Chicago yesterday, snapping the struck out three enroute to his So far this season, Kendricks has light-hitting Houston first base- Cubs' string of six straight victor- eighth victory in 12 decisions. gone 101 yards on 25 carries man John Mayberry in the bottonm ies over the.Mets. $ * agis w og eess of the fifth inning. Mayberry was Rookie Leroy Stanton launched hl u Te edfr 4yas at hitting only .178 at game time. the winning rally with a single. Phl (lyTlrrshdfr34yrsls In taking the loss, Wilson, 16-9, Cleon Jones also singled and Tom- MONTREAL - Greg Luzinski's year and will start tomorrow but held the Giants to seven hits be- mie Agee walked filling the bases. two-run single in the ninth inning his 58 yards in 19 carries Is top- fort leaving for a pinch hitter in Aspromonte followed breaking a scored the tying and winning runs ped by sophomore Kermit John- I the bottom of the eighth inning. 3-3 deadlock. as the Philadelphia Phillies rallied son. Johnson who should see He struck out nine batters and Nolan Ryan, overcoming early for four runs and a 6-4 victory plenty of action tomorrow, was yielded one walk. Wilson had won control trouble, posted his 10th over Montreal yesterday. "the other halfback" who played 10 of his last 11 games, triumph. He has lost 13. Held to three hits by Ernie Mc- next to McAlister at Blair High The Giants now move to Cmn Juan Pizarro, who had beaten Anally and trailing 4-2 going into School in Pasadena. In his senior cinnati for a three-game series the Mets twice in his last two the ninth, the Phillies loaded the year he gained 1,698 yards and beginning tomorrow. They close starts against New York, took the bases on walks to Larry Brown scored 23 touchdowns. .loss--his sixth against seven vic- and Deron Johnson around a sin- The' Bruins have experience at had5sise5#M#ie MM ois gle by Mike Anderson. four of five offensive line positions. C JStanton h d tied the score 3-3 - -- - ---- ------~--- ie Standunf s 9 with a two-run double in the fifth West i nng Clendenon's 11th homer +'O '~ 6 O ' '5 . S. Francisco 87 69 .558 - of the season in the second inning W a Angeles 84 7 .38 accounted for the Mets' first run. Cincinnati 77 80 .490 1o0 Ron Santo's bases-loaded single Friday S t ra Houston 76 80 .487 -11 in the first inning produced Chi- S n Diego 59 96 .381 27%X cago's first two runs. The Cubs Yesterday's Results added unearned runs in the sec- and and eighth.- NIGHT EDITORS: ELLIOT LEGOW JIM EPSTEIN Dave Dalby (6-3, 235) is a two- year starter at center and the team's premier candidate for All- America honors. Both tackles, Greg Pearman (6-5, 252) and Bruce Walton (6-5, 265) and the right guard, Brian Goodman (6-2, 245) were starters in 1970, and will be using their experience to protect Flores in the pocket. The only in- experienced lineman is left guard Randy Gaschler (5-11, 220), who Bartlett last year.akn pBb UCLA's defense will have three big holes to fill after graduation, 1971. Cornerback Raynaud Moore and safety Doug Huff, with four and three interceptions /respective- ly, graduated and their jobs will be filled with their back-ups from last year, terback will be at right corner- back. After starting at quarterback ner played only 58 minute backer last year. Taking strong safety will be Pa neur, who is also a ct quarterback and played utes at linebacker last yea neur was bopped in the 14 the Texas game, but sh ready to go tomorrow. The other defensive we will be at right end, wh Bruins' only sophomore Fred McNeill will play. has excellent speed but is e ly small for a defensive e 198)., The rest of UCLA's defen tough on paper, but gave yards tpo Texas on the gro week. Bresides McNeill, the the line is fairly big and enced with Earl Peters 221), Ed Galigher (6-4, 25( Pavich (6-0, 222), and Craii bell (6-1, 232), from left to The linebackers, Bob r --Since 1937- --SPECIALZING IN QUALITY- SPOR TS and R ACING BIKE S SCHWI NN-RALEIGH-FREJUS-CI NELLI Pepper sat line- (6-3, 220) and Greg Snyder (6-1, over at 220) are both two-year veterans. ul Moy- Pifferini was All-Coast and hon- nver ted orable mention all Pac-8 last year, 55 mmn- Snyder backed up All-American Lr. Moy- Mike Ballou in 1970, and is a qual- emon in ity linebacker. ould be Along with Sribner at cornerback will be Allan Ellis, one of the fin- ak spot est in the Pac-8. He started all 11 ere the games last year in a secondary starter, that held opposing passers to a McNeill less than .500 completion percent- ~xtreme- age. .nd (6-3, Ron Carver is the veteran quick safety who doubles as the punt selosand kick off return man. In the ue look two games, he picked off three In- upd 4a98 terceptions, returned five punts for rest of a 13-yard average and four kick- experi- offs for an 18.5-yard average. )n (6-3, It will not be like playing Vir- ~), Mike ginia for Bo Schembechler's Wol- g Camp- verines; but it won't be like play- right. ing Pittsburgh for Pepper Rodgers' Pifferini Bruins, either. for the UCLA frosh in 1969, Srib- By The Associated Press HOUSTON-Gaylord Perry fired a three-hitter and Willie McCovey drove in both runs as the San Francisco G i a n t s stopped the Houston Astros 2-1 last night and opened a three-game lead in the National League West race. The Giants, boosting their mar- gin over the idle Los Angeles Dodgers to the biggest since Sept. 12, reduced their title - winning magic number to four. Each team has six games remaining. Mc.Covey led off the fourth in- ning with a solo home run over the 390-foot sign in right field, his 18th, to give the Giants a 1-0 edge off Astros pitcher Don Wil- son, who entered the game with five straight victories. Consecutive line drive singles up the middle by Perry and cen-: ter fielder Ken Henderson and an I error by Astro third baseman Den- is Menke got Wilson in trouble with the bases loaded in the fifth inning. NEWSPAPER5 Friend of the Parts Accessories Clothing EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE * CUSTOM BUILT BIKES WE SHIP ANYWH ERE 0 PICK-UP & DELiVERY Derailleurs to 18 Speeds PH. LI 1-8612 26545 JOHN R MA DiSON H EIG HTS, MIC H. Ma jor Leogu at GRIZZLY FURS in the HideOut 343 Maynard 10 to 6 daily all the very long warm soft BLACK SEAL is on SALE for $13.00 until the blizzard.. . For the student body: by ~'Farah 'Lee SMale I U AMERICAN LEAGUE East I % iI (Ihu 9'. .1' Baltimore Detroit Boston New York Cleveland Oakland~iy Chicago California Milwaukee 88 82 79 58 West 84 75 72 66 57 68 74 97 8 83 88 .623 .564 .526 .506 .374 542 .484 .465 .4?58 14% 38 22 ~25 Yesterday's Results Chicago at California, inc- Milwaukee at Oakland, inc. Today's Games New York at Detroit Baltimore at Cleveland Washington at Boston NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh St. Louis New Y ork Philaelphia East 95 85 New York~ 5, Chlicago 4 Philadelphia 6, Montreal 4 Pit'sburgh 5, St. Louis 0 San Francisco.2, Houiston I Today's Games Pit sburgh at NwYrk Los Angeles at Atlanta . San Francisco at Cincinnati Mo ntreal at St. Louis Hiouston at San Diego n Authentic Y)'Navy $25 Sizes 34 to 50 L 62 71 Pct. .615 .545 GB 91 Bucs blst S T. L 0 U I S -Willie Stargell keyed a 12-hit attack with his 46th home run and Nelson Briles pitched a six-hitter, leading the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 5-0 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals last night. Stargell, whose shot tied the At- ART BOOK SALE- Were NOW U-M RIDING CLUB MASS ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING Mon., Sept. 27-7:30 P.M. UNION BALLROOM ALL ABILITIES WELCOME 769-3364 Mcel Duchomp Toulouse-Lautrec $50. 00-3 0. 00 $18.50- 8.95 $22.50- 8.95 208 W. Huron SFood-Drink-Serving 11 a~m.-2 a.m. Pth DorYMeY* OLYiMY. ODY54Y. for USED COPIES of 9 Stiliman-Harkins INTRODUCTORY CALL: 764-5355 between 8 and 4 CHECKMATE Stat Street at L)8ibet SAM'S STORE 122 E. Washington WHAT IS THE -anall-campus orchstra sponsored by MUSKE T and G&S. Complete Paintings of Bosch do Vinci $ 5.95-2.95 $5.95--2.95 CHECKMAT Giotto $5.95--2.95 518 E. WILLIAM Stat Stee tLiey Ph. 668-7653 OPEN DAILY 9-6 MON. & FRI. NITES 'til 9:00 -TONIGHT- JEFFERSON AIRPLANE Eldridge Cleaver Tom Hayden in a fiction-documen- tary of the new Ameri- can Revolution." GODA RD/P ENN EBAK ER The .4n1 rA'x I performing 3 hit shows! DON'T MISS THE MASS MEETING SEPT. 26, 8 P.M.-ASSEMBLY ROOM-UNION UNIVERSITY THEATRE ORCHESTRA RETURNS (Campus Humor Magazine) Due to the High Holidays and N - a