Thursday, September 30, 1971 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nine Thursday, September 30, 1971 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nine Tiers By The Associated Press CLEVELAND - Rookie Vince Colbert stifled Detroit on six hits as the Cleveland Indians defeated the Tigers 2-1 last night, spoiling Mickey Lolich's third bid for his 26th victory in the season finale for both teams. Despite the setback, his third in a row by one run, Lolich still fin- ished the season with the most ~'*.. victories in the major leagues. He1 wound up with a 25-14 record. s Lolich also struck out seven fori a season's total of 308, tops in the s major leagues, and the stocky Tigers' left-hander set a club rec- ord with 45 starts. The Indians opened the scorings >k ith an unearned run in the first inning on Ted Ford's single, an error by third baseman Aurelio SRodriguez on Kurt Bevacqua's grounder and Ray Fosse's sacrifice fly. They added the decisive run in the third on two-out walks to Roy1 ' Foster and Foose and a single byt Craig Nettles. The Tigers' only run came in the 3 fourth on Gates Brown's single, a walk to Dick McAuliffe and TimE Hosley's single. Bosox burn xpo second baseman, da sociated Prss BALTIMORE - Brooks Robin-I night. Hit by a pitch for the 50th time timore Orioles tho carrieh straight a record that stood for 85 years. The victory, a 1-0 decision over the Boston Red Sox last night in the DARTMOUTH FAVORED scalped in f daily sports NIGHT EDITOR: BOB ANDREWS season finale for both teams. Robinsonaconnected after one out in the second inning to provide starter Grant Jackson with his fourth victory against three losses. The 11th straight . victory for Baltimore ties the club record set at the end of last season when the team won the American League playoff in three straight games and the World Series in five games. Wood wins' CHICAGO-Bill Melton slammed his 31st and 32nd home runs of the season and Wilbur Wood pitch- ed a five-hitter for his 22nd victory yesterday as the Chicago White Sox defeated the Milwaukee Brew- ers 2-1. .;.#amsili# ii~ N # # #ilislsliimillillis:.:. : Ron Hansen singled in another run, and Alou scored on a fielder's choice. The Yanks' Bobby Murcer went 1-for-3 in his belated bid for the American League batting title. In- jured Tony Oliva of the Minnesota Twins leads Murcer .337 to .332 with only one game left. Frank Howard singled twice to drive in two of the Senators' runs. Expos explode MONTREAL - Ron Hunt, who earlier set a major league record for being hit by a pitch, punched a run-scoring single with two out in the bottom of the ninth inning last night to boost the Montreal GriddeI mnale Expos to -a 6-5 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Hunt was struck for the 50th time in the second inning on a Milt Pappas pitch, breaking the record set back in 1896 by Hugh Jennings of the old Baltimore Orioles of the National Leagce. In the ninth. Clyde Mashore drilled a two-out single and win- ner Mike Marshall, 5-8, walked before Hunt smacked his game- winner to right field off Ray New- man, 1-2. Steve Renko slapped a two-run single for the Expos in the second innings but Billy Williams tied it in the third with the first of his two two-run homers. ARM/Michigan Film Society Issho yi Gong and Ecumenical Campus Center JAPF"'AN FESTIVAL OCTOBER American Revolutionary media with the collabora- tion of Issho yi Gong presents a festival of 10 mod- ern classic films from Japan. KWAI DAN TI Friday, October 1st Natural Science Aud. Woman in the Dunes Saturday, Oct. 2 Natural Science Aud. IKIRU 1st Presbyterian Church Tuesday, Oct. 5 Pickings AND THE LETTUCE BEES Seven Samurai i f CHAPTER FOUR: LEROY Friday, Saturday, Oct. 8-9 Natural Science Aud. Myriads of tiny photons slammed into Leroy's eyeballs. As he groggily awakened a stupifying humming sensation shook his caverous abode. He winced, and tossed his honeyed green head. "Pray, where is our prey?," proclaimed Xtyl, regent of the Lettuce Bees. His scepter, poised above his massive, tawny thorax, bode ill for our lettuce-dermed hero. "Behold, our waxed savior," droned a drab drone, 'the hamsters, Pun and Jack have devoured our final cache of lettuce!" But before the drooling drones could devour Leroy's delicious dermis, the unsated hamsters lacerated Leroy's leaves. If this tale made you hungry, get in your Gridde Picks by midnight Friday and win a Cottage Inn lettuce pizza. Dream green. 1. Navy at MICHIGAN 11. Western Michigan at Bowling (pick score) Green fN 12 Pittbhurhr 5nt Wes. t Vir inia BOY-and-Ritual of Love and Death Tuesday, Oct. 12 1st Presbyterian Church E Death by Hanging Friday, Oct. 1 5 Natural Science Aud. RON HUNT, Montreal E into the record book last this season, Hunt broke Expos beat Chicago, 6-5. Wild chase begins for Ivy title BULLETIN} SAN DIEGO - Nate Colbert blasted his 27th home run of the season, a three-run shot in the bottom of the 10th inning, giving the San Diego Padres a 4-1 vic- tory over San Francisco last night, stalling the Giants' bid for the National League West Divi- sion title. LOS ANGELES-The Houston Astros unloaded a 16-hit assault led by Bob Watson's home run and two singles to batter Los Angeles 11-0 last night and all but shatter the Dodgers' hopes of winning the frantic National League West pennant battle. Crucified Lovers Tuesday, Oct. 19 1st Presbyterian Church 1+ L. Michigan state at Notre Dame 3. California at Ohio State 4. Wisconsin at Northwestern 5. Iowa at Purdue 6. Washington at Illinois 7. Syracuse at Indiana 8. Kansas at Minnesota 9. Southern Cal at Oklahoma 10. Kansas State at Colorado 1. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. usougn at ~b Vigu Mississippi at Alabama Oregon at Texas Maine at Rhode Island Oregon State at UCLA Texas Christian at Arkansas Missouri at Army Air Force at Penn State Allegheny at Washington and Jefferson Taira Clan Saga Diary of a Shinjuku Burglar Saturday, Oct. 16 Natural Science Aud. Saturday, Oct. 23 Natural Science Aud. By MIKE GLUCKSTEIN 1 Crimson still are a team to be Confusion can be the word best feared. used to describe this year's Ivy Two fine juniors, Rod Foster League race. At least six teams and Eric Crone, will share the are in the running for top honors. quarterbacking duties. Their re- Dartmouth, last year's cham- ceiving corps includes Bill Craven, pion, once more looks like the Dennis Sullivan, and Steve Zaku- team to beat, but it is highly un- ila. likely that they will equal last The passing game is compli- year's 9-0 mark. Coach Bob Black- mented by a strong running at- man, the Indian's coach for the tack led by halfback Ted DeMars, past 16 seasons, has left for Illi- who raced for 512 yards and a 5.3 nois. Jake Crouthamel takes over average in 1970. the head coaching job after six The defense is anchored by a seasons as Blackman's defensive strong secondary led by captain coach. Dave Iganico and Steve Golden. Senior Bill Pollock, who directed Mark Steiner, a tackle, and mid- the Indians to 3'-7 thumping of die guard Spencer Dreischarf are Massachusetts, has the b i g g e s t other defensive standouts. shoes to fill at quarterback, re- Yale, with 29 returning letter- placing two year-All-Ivy quarter- men, including tailback Dick Jau- back Jim Chasey. ron, will be bulldogging its way Fullback Stu Simms, senior half- towards the title. back Brendon O'Neill, and juniors Last season as a fullback Jau- Chuck Thomas and Alex Turner ron rushed for 962 yards in 182 provide a strong running attack. carries, including six 100 yard Ends Gregg Brown and Tyrone games. At his natural tailback Byrd have good size and speed. position, he should be even more The defense is led by senior explosive. middle linebacker Wayne Young. Senior Chuck Sizemore should The line is bolstered by junior end have enough ability to make the Fred Radke along with 6-4 Tom offense function smoothly. Be- Tarazevits, a tackle. sides Jauron, he can call on ex- Harvard is another team that perienced tailbacks Bob Milligan finds itself with a new coach, with and Steve Woodruff. Joe Restic replacing John Yovic- Three great defensive linemen, sin. Although upset by Holy Cross, Jim Gallagher, Tom Neville, and 21-16, in a non-league opener, the Rick Lolati, must be replaced. If Ruggers zero-in on tough Chicago squad Cozza can find adequite replace- ments, Yale should have a good defense. Cornell is led by the nation's leading rusher, Ed Marinaro, an All-American and a Heisman can- didate. He has rambled'for 2,834 yards in two years and added 260 more in Cornell's opening win. If the Big Red are truly to chal- lenge for the title, they must de- veleop a quarterbock and defense. Otherwise they had better hope for a miracle from Marinaro and shoeless placekicker John Killian. Columbia's hope rests in the passing arm of Don Jackson and a fine set of receivers in Mike Jones and Jesse Parks, the league's top receivers in 1970. Rick Assaf has the ability to be one of the best fullbacks in the league. De- spite a 3-01 loss to Lafayette in their opener, Columbia could be big trouble for the rest of the League if the defense hold to- gether. Princeton relies on a s t r o n g b a c k f i e l d consisting of Hank Bjorklund and Doug Blake. Thej quarterbacking is in the capable hands of Rod Plummer. The Tigers have a strong de- fensive line and good linebacking. However, a lack of depth could cause them problems. is ii .. i; i. islssl # Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE single admission $1.25 benefit contribution FESTIVAL SUBSCRIPTION- $6 for entire festival of 1Of ilms $4 for any five films-$2.75 for any three AVAILABLE AT SHOWINGS AND CENTICORE, S.U. MAOR announces Senators snuffed! WASHINGTON - Felipe Alou's bases-loaded single highlighted a, four-run fifth-inning uprising as' the New York Yankees rallied for a 6-3 victory over the Washington Senators last night. The Yankees, trailing 3-1 in the fifth, filled the bases on an error and pair of walks before Alou slashed a two-run single to center.I AUDITIONS FOR PREMIERE PRODUCTION OF "THE NEWCOMERS" in their NEW THEATER, at HILLEL, 1429 Hill TRYOUTS: THURS., SEPT. 30, 7-1 1 P.M. Info: Jon Bernstein, 761-4000 sponsored by UM FILM SOCIETY and ECUMENICAL CAMPUS CENTER. For information 761-7849 aI Join The Daily Ad Staff __®, Bethlehem Steel Campy;f Interview; Oct.11 & 12,1971 Steel is the backbone of American business and industry, and Bethlehem is our country's second-largest steel producer. And, when it comes to progressiveness, we're second to none. If you're thinking career, think seriously about the Bethlehem Steel Loop Course. Ask your placement officer about it; see our specification sheet; pick up a copy of our booklet, "Bethlehem Steel's Loop Course," at the placement office. Most important of all, sign up for a campus interview. Here's how you might fit in at Bethlehem Steel: Baltimore Detroit Boston New York Washington East if I 91 85 81 63 L 57 72 77 80 95 P By CHUCK DRUKIS The Michigan R u g b y Football the Big Ten tournament last spring. Club has thus far had a successful Scrum captain Jacque Passino is ClvladI0 0 season for all involved. The Blue generally pleased with the per- Oakland 101 60 team has posted 37-6. 6-4, and 30-3 formance of the scrum to date. Kansas city 85 76 victories while the Gold team has "However," emphasized Passino, Chicago 78 83 won 4-0, 12-9, and 11-0. "we need more work in the set California 75 86 Despite the ruggers 'impressive scrum." Milwaukee 69 91 showing, Coach John Robson is Captain Terry Larrimer was Yesterday's Results worried. This Saturday, Michigan quite pleased with the showing of elnre 1, Boston quit plasedwit th shoingof Ceveand2, Detroit 1 will tangle with the Chicago Lions, the backfield over the past few New York 6, Washington 3 a strong aggressive team. The rug- games. "The addition of Richard Minnesota 1, California 0 gers dropped a 6-3 decision to Chi- Thompson will help our attack," Oakland 8, Kansas City 7 cago during the pre-season Labor d Lar "0r1 , t bk Chicago 2, Milwaukee 1 Day tournament at Windsor. This field has been impressive.' NATIONAL LEAGUE time, Robson definitely wants a East better performance. Perhaps the key to a Michigan W L There are several excuses for success lies with the foot of Pittsburgh 96 65 Thompson, who converted all five St. Louis 90 71 the tournament that Michigan can TedChicago 82 79 fall back on. The Lions went on extra points last Saturday against New York 82 79 tour in England over the past Toronto. Once Michigan gets field Montreal 71 89 toumr ing iEpainladovrthastullposition, Thompson could be the Philadelphia X67 94 summer along with playing a full difference between victory and de- estFrancisco We summer schedule. Michigan had feat on vital penalty kicks. Los Angeles 89 71 only practiced for a week.88 7 Consequently, Chicago's size and The ruggers should diefinitely be Atlanta 81 80 redyfo tei mstchlln i Cincinnati 79 82 conditioning intimidated the rug- ready for their most challengig Houston 78 82 gers' style of play. Michigan's for- game of the year this coming Sat- San Diego 60 99 wards were unable to consistently urday on Palmer Field against the Yesterday's Results Chicgo ions Th Ble wil sartMontreal 6, Chicago 5 get the loose ball. Thus, without Cago Lions. he Blu ilstat Houston at Los Angeles, inc. the ball Michigan's offense became at 2:00 followed by the Gold at I. Francisco at San Diego, inc. impotent. 3:15 and the Maize at 5:00. Other clubs not scheduled. Conditioning should not be one__ of Michigan's problems for the up- coming game. Tuesday's practice' strongly emphasized the training aspect. Endurance exercises were doubled. "The most important problem: that we're going to face," saidn Robson, "is that we'i-e going to be plaina utceam thathhas us phy- sically outclassed. The team that gets to the ball first will be the' team that wins. Tchat's why we're t d n running the legs off our players 1n practice." The scrum will be strengthened with New Zealander Ryk Ward. Pet. .639 .562 .525 .503 .399 .370 .627 .528 .484 .466 .465 .431 GB 12 18 21Y 38 43 16 23 26 26 311/,2 E Pct. .596 .509 .509 .444 .416 .556 .550 .503 .491 .488 .377 GBl 6 14 14 24/ 29 1 1012 11 28 Engineering Degrees W100 nSteel Plant Operations Fabricated Steel Construction Mining Sales Research Shipbuilding Business and Arts Degrees Y .t .°""'Sales Accounting .f The Bethlehem Steel Loop Course- since1922, our program for recruiting, orienting, and training college graduates for careers in management. 1l I