Page Six
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Sunday, October 3, 1971
Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, October 3, 1971
______._.____ ® ___._______ _ v _______._ .I
Ruggers rip Chicago,
avenge prior defeat
BIRDS-A'S WASHED OUT
COMPLETE LINE OF
- t
1ET
SHOES
1 Track, Soccer,
i1; <iFootball, Tennis,
4 Basketball, Casuals
-, When you think of fun-
Stop at the shop that
specializes in Sports!
LD S. TRICK
711 N. University 902 S. State
Giants collar NL opener
01
By CHUCK DRUKIS
It is not as bad as it seems.
Despite losing two out of three
games to the Chicago Lions, the
Michigan Rugby Football club
won the big one.
The Blue team, consisting of
Michigan's finest Ruggers, reveng-
ed a 6-3 loss to the Lions on La-
bor Day with an overwhelming
34-0 victory.
The Gold team, faltering with
no offensive attack, stammered to
a 13-0 loss while - the Maize
watched Chicago hustle to a 12-3
triumph.
The Blue, alert and aggressive
despite the unseasonable heat,
came to play rugby yesterday af-
Why did Huron Farms
order 90 dozen
Dounts
fromu Lord Nelson's?
(try one-you'll see)
I,0RI) NELSON'S
1319 S. University
?z block off Washtenow j
ternoon. In spite of a size disad-
vantage in the forwards, Michi-
gan gained possession of the ball
during rucks and scrum downs
considerably more often than
Chicago.
The Michigan Blue got on the
scoreboard early when Cleland
Child picked up a fumble by Chi-
cago and passed to Terry Larri-
mer who had cut behind him for
an easy try. Richard Thompson
converted the extra points.
Continuously in good field po-
sition, Michigan again scored
when Jacque Passino took the
kick after a Chicago 25-yard drop
off and passed to Child., Child
broke two tackles and placed the
ball down between the goal posts.
Thompson kicked the points after.
With three minutes to go in the
first half, Chicago was penalized
for interference after Larrimer
kicked the ball downfield.
By The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO - G r i t t y
Gaylord Perry pitched a n i n e-
hitter, surviving several j a m s
and some shoddy Giant fielding
to give San Francisco the jump in
the best-of-five series between the
two division champions w h i c h
continues here today.
The first game of the Ameri-
can League championship series
between Baltimore and Oakland
was postponed yesterday because
of rain and wet grounds.
This afternoon, however, Vida
Blue of Oakland will oppose Bal-
timore's Dave McNally in Balti-
morerto belatedly begin the series.
Perry fell behind early when a
misjudged fly ball and an error
by McCovey helped the Pirates to
a pair of runs in the third inning.
San Francisco got one back in its
half of the inning but Pirate
starter Steve Blass was in control
son, whose
had scored
rolled out,
third.
That brou
who had st
double in the third ened with an infield single and
the first Giant run, Blass bunted him to second. +
with Speier taking Dave Cash hit a long fly to
right field that Dave Kingman
ght up Tito Fuentes, misjudged and the ball skipped;
ruck out in each of over the wall on one hop for a
"rrni^d rule rimihla an ta ir.
his first two chances against
Blass. This time though, the little
infielder who had just four hom-
ers during the regular season and
21 in his major league career, loft-
ed a shot over the right field wall,
giving the Giants the lead.
Blass, shaken by the blow, walk-
ed Willie Mays, and then McCov-
ey a more legitimate long ball
threat, unloaded a shot that tore
into the upper deck in right field.
Perry, a 16-game winner dur-
ing the regular season, was touch-
ed for two runs in the third in-
ning when Jackie Hernandez op-
r ounu rule uouaie ana me rnrsu
run of
Coveyl
Richie
scoredt
ing.
the game. Then when Mc-
missed Fuentes' throw on
Hebner's grounder, Cash
the second run of the inn-
Perry bore down to get Hebner
on a pop fly but walked Roberto
Clemente, loading the bases. That
brought up dangerous Willie Star-
gell, the major league's home run
king: But Perry got him on ano-
ther pop fly. Al Oliver however
singled for two runs, making the
score 5-4. But Perry got Robert-
son on a fly ball to end it.
In the ninth, Hebner singled
with one out, leaving Perry with
Clemente and Stargell standing
between him and the victory. He
got Clenente on a line drive to
right. After Manager Charlie Fox
visited the mound for a confer-
ence, Perry forced Stargell to
ground to McCovey for the final
out.
Today John Cumberland of the
Giants will meet 19-game winner
Dock Ellis of Pittsburgh.
After the homers by Fuentesi
and McCovey gave the Giants theI
lead, Perry worked through his
toughest jams of the game.
In the seventh inning the Pir-
ates really had him on the ropes.
Gene Alley opened with a single{
up the middle and Cash singled
to left, giving Pittsburgh two ment
on base and none out.
,t
After the game the tired but until the fifth.
jubilant captain of Michigan com- Blass, who averaged only five
mQnted on the Blue's perform- strikeouts per game during the
ance. Said Larrimer, "We had the regular season, struck out nine
advantage because we were com- Giants over the first four innings,
ing off an earlier defeat to the setting a National League playoff
Loins, one of our traditional rivals. record. Pittsburgh led 2-1 after
We scored early on missed tackles four.
and slow coverage by the Lions. Chris Speier opened the Giants'
After our scrum equalized their fifth with his second hit of the
heavier scrum, our backs took ad- game, a single to right. Perry
vantage of their mistakes." sacrificed and then Ken Hender-
.ME............
ASIANS, COMING TOGETHER
ISSNO YI GONG
ONE LIFE TOGETHER
Rap Session: Sunday, Oct. 3
7 p.m. on
Room 3524 STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING
at Jefferson and Thompson
..
r
9
7
By SANDI GENIS
While the air was blistering, as
well as a few of the times, the
Wolverine cross country team
failed to put the heat on a tough
Ohio U. squad yesterday morning.
Making their home debut before
a good sized crowd, the Michigan
team accumulated a total of 43
points to capture the middle slot
in a triangular meet with Mid-
American conference powers, Ohic
University and Toledo.
Dependent upon outstanding
performances from all the mem-
bers of the rookie squad, the Wol-
verine challenge was nearly crip-
pled by the loss of two of Michi-
gan's experienced and excellent
distance men in sophomore Mike
Pierce and junior Eric Chapman,
both of whom dropped out of the
race.
Hampered by the heat, the Mi-
chigan runners generally posted
disappointing times for the rig-
orous six mile course, with only
three runners managing to place
in the all-important top ten, with
five others bunched in the next
ten finishers.
Despite the team's overall lack-
luster look, there were a few
bright spots for Dixon Farmer's
squad. A very strong performance
by freshman Keith Brown for a
second place finish highlighted
the Wolverine effort. Brown post-
ed a time of 31:34 for the six mile
We Style Hair.
We Don't lust Cut It.
OPEN 6 DAYS
The Dascola Barbers
Arborlan'd-E. Liberty
Maple Village
East U. at So. U.
s
i
i
i
3
t
s
t
1
G
,
run to establish a new Michigan two meets and held the Michigan
varsity record. course record until yesterday's
Speaking of his accomplish- meet, was hampered by a groin
ment, the freshman standout ad- injury, finishing fourth among the
mitted that "the idea that I'd win Wolverines and eleventh overall,
never even crossed my mind, I while another freshman hopeful,
just wanted to run well. I felt Mike Taylor, finished an unspec-
real good and the heat didn't re- tacular nineteenth.
ally bother me much."
Farmer, meanwhile, had noth- Outduelling the Wolverines, the
ing but praise for Brown, "Keith Ohio team displayed exceptional
looked outstanding. He's been power in placing five men in the
looking real good in workouts the top ten, three of them in the top
past couple of weeks and I itnew five for a total of 23 points.
he'd finish high." Pacing the Ohio attack, Bill
While meager with his words of Haviland literally ran away with
praise after the meet, Farmer nev- the race, roaring out to a sub-
ertheless reserved a few for two stantial early lead and never giv-
other Wolverine distance men, ing any ground along the way.
sophomores Dave Eddy and Rick Displaying the form that made
Schott both of whom saw only him a member of the Olympic
limited track action last spring Training Camp this summer, Hay-
due to injuries. iland established a new course
Eddy finished seventh overall record with his 31:00 first place
with a 32:24 run with Schott finish, nearly two minutes better
crossing the finish line three than the old mark.
places back at 33:25. Sam Olmes and Richie Smith
Freshman George Khouri, who finished just behind he and
had led the team in its previous Brown to cinch the win for Ohio.
f
BROWN PACES MICHIGAN:
Ohio races past M 1' harriers
4,,,
I
Michigan vs. Michigan State
football tickets will be on sale
Tues., Oct. 5 at 11P.M.
UAC TRAVEL
2nd Floor, Michigan Union
LIMITED NUMBER AVAILABLE
one ticket per person
$6.00 each
College Scores
Senator William Proxmire of WISCONc;N
ke reads a book
i U m
W.I,,-h- g Senator Proxmire's hand fly
cr the pages (his hand acted as a pac-
er) you can't believe that he's actually
reading. ie must be skimming.
but he's not.
Bil Proxmire can read the average novel
in a little under 40 minutes. Even on the
tonrhest material he rarely dips below
1,000 words per mninute.
Moreover, he can comprehend and recall
what he's read - right down to the
smallest detail.
B6i Proxmire is not a cenius. Nor is he a
'tcturally fast reader. He learned this
revolutionary technique of rapid reading
fn the Evelyn Wood course.
The Senator was one of our better stu-
dents He started the course at about 600
wr a. mmu nute and increased his rate 4
Sutes
times. Our average student begins at 300
words a minute and graduates at speeds
over 1,500 words a minute.
You can do this, too
Reading dynamically is often like watch-
ing a movie. You have no sense of read-
ing words. Sometimes your involvement
is so intense that it's as though you're
actually there, watching the action take
place.
Take a free Mini-Lesson
In 60 minutes, over 80% of our Mini
-Lesson audiences increase their reading
speed. Just a little, but enough to know
what it's like. At the Mini-Lesson, you will
find out how the Evelyn Wood technique
handles difficult textbook material. How
it improves memory and concentration.
And, how it makes reading a pleasure
instead of a chore. The Mini-Lesson is one
hour that could change your lie, too!
IS THERE A GAP BETWEEN
MAN AND GOD?
MR. GEITH PLIMMER, C.S., of London, England
talks on closing the gaps in your life
MONDAY, OCT. 4-8:00 p~m.
3rd Floor--UGLI
"CLOSING THE GAPS"
Sponsored by The Christian Science Organization
FOR EVERYONE
pa
GRIDDE PICKINGS
Michigan 46, Navy .0
Notre Dame 14, Michigan State 2
Ohio State 35, California 31
Northwestern 24, Wisconsin 11
Purdue 45, Iowa 13
Washington 52, Illinois 14
Syracuse 7, Indiana 0
Minnesota 38, Kansas 20
Oklahoma 33, Southern Calif. 20
Colorado 31, Kansas State 21
Bowling Green 23, Western Michigan 6
West Virginia 20, Pittsburgh 9
Alabama 40, Mississippi 6
Texas 35, Oregon- "
Maine 21, Rhode Island 7
Oregon State 34, UCLA 17
l Arkansas 49, Texas Christian 15
IArmy 22, Missouri 6
Penn State 16, Aair Force 14
Washington and Jefferson 28,
Allegheny 12
East
Amherst 14, American Int'113
Bucknell 14, Gettysburg Col 13
Colgate 28, Yale 21
Columbia 22, Phinceton 20
Connecticut 28, New Hampshire 21
Dartmouth 28, holy Cross 9
Cornell 31, Rutgers 17
Delaware 23, Villanova 15
Harvard 17. Northeastern 7
Pennsylvania 17, Brown 16
Wesleyan 14, Bowdoin 13
Wilkes College 20, Moravian Col 2
South
Norfolk State 17, Winston-Salem 14
Boston College 24, Richmond 0 %
PREV
SPRING
U of M ASP
1..
Centre College 17, Washington & Lee 7
East Kentucky 14, Austin Peay 9
Florida State 17; Virginia Tech 3
Georgia 35, Mississippi State 7
Georgia Tech 24, Clemson 14
LSU 38, Rice 3
Morgan State 23, No. Carolina Cen. S
N. Carolina 27, N. Carolina St. 7
Savannah State 22, Fisk University 21
Virginia 27, Vanderbilt 23
John Carroll 28, Bethany 0
Wake Forest 18, Maryland 14
Tennessee 20, Florida 13
Midwest
Anderson 29, Hanover Col 6
Ashland 14, Central St. Ohio 7
Carnegie-Mellon 35, Oberlin College 0
Baldwin-Wallace 20, Muskingum Col 7
Moorhead State 28, Memidji State 8
North Michigan 24, Northwood
Michigan 0
Cincinnati 42, Utah State 6
Wayne State 45, So. Dakota State 15
Wabash 17, Albion 3
Principia Col 17, Rose Polytechnic 14
Washburn 17, William Jewell 16
Butler 15, DePauw Univ 13
Ripon College 34, Beloit College 7
WEST
Duke 9, Stanford 3
Drake Univ 38, Northern Arizona 13
Idaho 21, Montana 12
Carroll, Mont. 6, Rocky Mt. 6
Chico State 27, US International 26
Montana State 23, Portland State $
Texas Tech 13, Arizona 10
West Washington 23, Central
Washington St. 12
-I
' EW
BREAK
I
EN SKI TRIP
FILMS-SPEAKERS
UNION BALLROOM
MONDAY, OCT. 4-
7:00 P.M.
To insure space,
you may make your
$75 deposit at
this time.
I *
Ilfr
lncr se your reading speed up to 50 % at a F R E E SPEED READING
LESSON-plan to attend at 6:30 or 8:30 p.m. each day, each location
7971 CONTROVERSY SERIES
2101iN. Carpus Drive
Michigan League
125 S. Ingalls
presents
LESTER MADDOX
HILL AUDITORIUM
2 p.m.-Sunday, Oct. 10
HI FE Studio
668-7942
Featuring
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-THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL-
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Tw i4on., Oct. 4 or Tues., Oct. 5 or Wed., Oct. 6
The subsequent classes will be held at the same locations
0I