Tuesday, October 12, 1971 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven I THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven Baltimore singles swami BALTIMORE (P) - Baltimore's' Robinson boys - Frank and Brooks - led a 14-hit attack as the Orioles shelled a disintegrat- ing Pittsburg pitching staff andr embarrassed the Pirates 11-3 yes- terdayin the second game of the World Series.j The Orioles, taking charge in a manner reminiscent of last year's World Series triumph over a mauled Cincinnati staff, thus built their lead to 2-0 over the Pirates in the best-pf-seven series as the teams headed for Pitts- burgh and today's resumption of play. Oddly, for the power-hitting Orioles, every one of their hits was a singl'. But they were bunched enough to produce three runs in the fourth inning and six in the fifth .inning as a total of 19 men went to the plate.; "Those singles hurt my ears," said Pittsburgh relief pitcher Bob Moose. "I can't believe it." "I'm not embarrassed," Moose said. "I think they should be em- Bucs, 11-3 daily sports NIGHT EDITOR: MIKE OLIN barrassed, though. Where's all that power they're supposed to have 'Fourteen singles"', The Orioles got five of them off Moose and five runs in the one inning he pitched.' "Three in a row were scratch hits," said Moose. "I had good stuff, I thought. But doesn't mat- ter when they hit you that way. "I'd rather get hit hard and lost than lose like that." The assault on six Pittsburgh pitchers brought the victory for Jim Palmer, who staggered through seven shutout innings, was tagged for Rich Hebner's riadde Pickings -7 The Michigan Daily edit staff is no more. They were annihilated, embalmed and buried last Sunday afternoon by an aroused sports staff, bent on the destruction of obxnoxious campus personalities. The front page of today's Daily was produced by a wandering band of Belgian gypsies who are currently occupying the premises at 420 Maynard. Proud possessors of college football's longest unbeaten streak, the sports. staff Libels boldly decided to open their eighty-first unde- feated, untied and unscored upon season with the toughest opponents available. Since Radical Lesbians refused to participate in a chau- vinist activity the Libels were forced to pick the most expendable bodies in town and instantly selected their editorial associates. Knowing that newswriters would never survive the first series of downs against the Libel first string, the squad mercifully decided to appear for the game well hung over. But nothing could stop the mighty Libel machine as quarterback Oilcan Olin led them out of the huddle. On the first play from scrim- mage Olin hit Gorilla Greer coming up from his center position. Two plays later Randy Phallanges grabbed a bullet in the end zone and the rout was on. The game, however, was not entirely without pain for the Libels as defensive tackle Mr. CdnstricTOR! received a severe bite in the forehead from Chicago Bull Epstein as he unwisely stepped into the Bull's path. three-run homer in the eighth, and needed Dick Hall's relief help in the ninth. Brooks and Frank Robinson collected three hits each, Brooks driving in three and Frank scor- ing two. Every Baltimore start- er except Don Duford, Mark Be- langer and Palmer contributed to the attack. The Orioles appeared virtually invincible after having run their winning streak to 16, including 11 regular season games, three playoff victories and the two tri- umphs over the Pirates. While the Orioles were only one shy of the Series' singles re- cord, the Pirates tied the record for most left on bases as Palmer stranded 12 before he finally was pulled by Manager Earl Wea- ver after allowing seven hits through the eight innings. When he left he had thrown 168 pitches, gone to a full count on eight batters, and struck out 10 while walking seven in a hot- and-cold performance. Before Manager Danny Mur- taugh talked with reporters, he gargled some mouthwash, then said "I don't want my breath to smell too. Really, I chewed to- bacco a little more than usual to- day. "We're going back and re- group," added Murtaugh. "We've been in these kinds of situations before." Murtaugh wouldn't say that re- grouping meant trying to find some way to get more effective- ness from his bullpen, which gave up seven runs Monday. "They got into our long relief, pitching and after that we could- n't do anything right," he said. "We didn't take advantage of the opportunities we had in the first few innings off Palmer.' But mostly it was our problem of not being able to get the ball across the plate." Hitting was just as much of a, problem for the Pirates. Center- fielder Al Oliver typified it by batting four times with a total of seven men on base-without, getting a hit. The only display of power hit- ting by the Pirates came from Richie Hebner, who rapped a three-run homer, the first homer off Oriole pitching in the Series. However, nothing mattered but the Baltimore bats and they left the Pirates in shaky shape as they headed for Pittsburgh with right-hander Steve Blass sched- uled to go in Game No. 3 against Orioles' left-hander Mike Cuellar. MIXED FEELINGS Bo pro Considering that the Michigan football team won its first four games by a collective score of 161-6, last Saturday's 24-13 win should have been something of a disappointment. After all, it's enough of a disas- ter when the stingy Wolverine de- fense gives up one touchdown. When the opposition crosses the goal line twice, like they did last week, it's time to reach for the Maalox bottle. The Michigan offense, which us- ually takes a few games to get rolling, has also looked better in previous contests. Even Bo Schem- bechler, one of the leading ex-: ponents of the one point victory, admitted disappointment, stating that, "we should have been on the! board a few more times." But although the score was only 24-13, there*is no way that anyone associated with the Michigan foot- ball team is unhappy with the outcome of the game. While he wanted to see more points on the board, Schembechler thought, "that it was a great football game." How come? Because anytime Michigan beats Michigan State it's a great victory. Besides, the score wasn't really indicative of the ac- tion on the field. It took them long- er than usual to do it, but the Wolverines dominated the game. Except for a few long passes the Spartans didn't have much success -Associated Press BALTIMORE'S DAVE JOHNSON collides at home plate w i t h Pirate catcher Manny Sanguillen in the fourth inning of yester- days World Series game. Sanguillen halted the Oriole's hitting attack by tagging Johnson out when he tried to score from third on a fly ball to left. His play was not enough to save the Pirates, though, as Baltimore won its second straight Series game, 11-3. moving the football while Mich- igan moved it almost at will. It was Wolverine mistakes that kept the contest close, not the Michigan State defenders. The defensive secondary was the main culprit. Instead of waiting for the Spartans to turn the ball over, the defenders went after it and un- fortunately they didn't get it. An interception helps the effort, but a near interception hurts. In fact it burns, and you could hear the sizzle on Saturday. According to Schembechler, "our pass defense was a little, over- eager, we overcommitted to get interceptions." Instead of interceptions they got trouble as the Michigan gambles paid off with two touchdowns for Michigan State. If they read played more conservatively the defense might have earned its fourth straight shutout. As Schembechler commented, "we were leading so they shouldn't have been that an- xious to get the ball." But even though the defense hurt the Wol- verine cause with its miscues Schembechler wasn't upset. "Ycu have to remember that it's a team game and this week the offense came through," he commented. The offensive line, especially, did its job well. Reggie McKenzie led the charge and was named of- fensive player of the week. But he barely beat out fellow blocker Jim Coode, who also played a very strong game. In fact, with a few exceptions on individual plays Schembechler said that, "we had good performance all along the of-. fensive line." However the coaches decided that McKenzie was the best. Hel completed 85 per cent of his block- ing assignmentsIand was especially' effective on the end sweeps. Mich- igan opened the game with four carries by Bill Taylor and Mc- Kenzie led the way on all of them. Tom Slade, starting his first game at quarterback, also drew praise for his performance. "I thought Slade was good," Schem- bechler stated. Slade was given the start because he is a better runner than Kevin Casey and he amply proved it with 48 yards. "Slade is a good runner," commented Sch- embechler. "Make no mistake, he can run the football." Slade had some problems pass- ing though, as Spartan Ron Curl blocked several of his attempts. However it was the few mistakes made by the offensive line that caused the problem. "Our protec- tion just broke down," explained Schembechler. The line also broke down at the end of the game when Glenn Doughty was robbed of his first touchdown of the season. Accord- ing to Schembechler it was a miss- ed assignment that prevented the wingback from entering the end zone on his two runs just before the game ended. Doughty has tasted running suc- cess in the past, but this year it seems to be eluding him. He has had very few opportunities'to carry the ball, only five against State, and since the Wolverines have done little passing he hasn't made many receptions. In a way he had be- come Michigan's secret weapon. Schembechler knows what he can do and has faith in him 'out, since everyone else is doing so well, hasn't had to use him. He knows he's there though and constantly reminds people that, "Someday Doughty will be the big differ- ence." The only problem is that even though the Michigan team makes m i s t a k e s it avoids disaster. Doughty is ready and waiting to save the day but he may never get the chance. v s ' i r ises 611 / ' 1 I. victory : outtto unch a mort noveck OKLAHOMA SECOND: Wolverines fall to third in poii Michigan dropped one notch to1 third place in this week's Associ- ated Press college football poll. The Wolverines polled 880 total points, and four first place votes in the wake of their 24-13 victory over Michigan State. Oklahoma moved into second' place in front of the Wolverines on the basis of the 48-27 trounc- ing they handed formerly third ranked Texas. The Sooners received eight first- place votes and 888 points in climbing from eighth to second. Nebraska, the defending nation- al champions retained their hold on the top spot receiving 40 first place votes and 1,056 points fol- lowing a 36-0 rout of Missouri. Alabama didn't receive any votes for the top spot but still managed to move from sixth to fourth in I1. Nebraska (40) 1056 2. Oklahoma (8) 888 3. MICHIGAN (4) 880 4. Alabama 66$ 5. Auburn (2) 620 6. Colorado (1) 619 7. Notre Dame 575 8. Georgia40 9. Penn State 387 10. Texas 314' the wake of a 42-0 thrashing of Vanderbilt. Auburn, fourth a week place but slipped to fifth after a hard-fought 27-14 victory over Southern Mississippi. Colorado, a 24-14 winner 'over Iowa State, also dropped one posi- tion from fifth to sixth but re- ceived the other first-place vote. Notre Dame blanked Miami of Florida 17-0 and remained sev- enth, while Georgia was up from 10th to eighth after whipping Mississippi 38-7. Penn State's 42-0 rout of Army kept the Nittany Lions ninth, whereas ITexas skid- ded from third to 10th following the loss to Oklahoma. The Long- horns are the only team in the Top Ten to have lost a game. Another unbeaten team, Arizona State, went from 12th to 11th by defeating Colorado State 42-0. The rest of the Second Ten consisted of Louisiana State, Ohio State, Tennessee, Stanford, Arkansas, Toledo, Washington, Florida State and Purdue. i 1. Illinois at MICHIGAN (pick score) 2. Ohio State at Indiana 3. Minnesota at Iowa 4. Michigan State at Wisconsin 5. Purdue at Northwestern 6. Pittsburgh at Tulane 7. Western Michigan at Toledo 9. Kansas at Nebraska 10. Stanford at USC 11. Texas at Arkansas 12. 13. 14. Colorado at Oklahoma North Carolina at Notre Dame Davisson at Furman 15. Alabama at Tennessee 16. Hofstra vs Wayne State University 17. Xavier at Temple 18. Iowa State at Kansas State 19. Maryland at South Carolina 20. LIBELS vs Football Managers ! ~_ _ I i I i '; I St 0 11 r f e" The U of M Folklore Society II presents JOA B EZ -ps e.t;; c:t l:* tcsC'C3t ':%' Imagine, if you will a ompact device into which you pop a small plastic thing, press a button, and flood a room with sound-the kind of sound you've come to associate with new (unscratched) records of the highest quality played back on your music system. Imagine a device as easy to operate as a simple table radio, yet which allows you to do your own programming. Imagine carrying around with you (perhaps in your shirt pocket) one or more of those small plastic things, and popping them into similar devices around the house, at the beach, in the car- anywhere. Imagine that the sound quality of the small plastic thing will not deteriorate with repeated playings, and that it's virtually indestructible. Imagine too, that the same device allows in concert Oct. 23 Crisler Arena 8:30 P.M. $2-all seats reserved Tickets available beginning I n In 11, 14 Y-n - 6 - Advent Corporation has used its imagination, and by combining several significant aspects of current technology, has come up with just such a new medium. What makes it all possible is the new Advent Model 201 Stereo Cassette Tape Deck, a record/playback device that uses the standard cassette format to achieve all those things we've asked you to imagine. (1) Cassettes have always had many of the virtues we've described, but unfor- tunately their AM-radio sound quality, and their lightweight drive mechanisms have limited their appeal. On the other hand, open-reel recorders have had the virtue of good sound, but also have proven inconvenient enough to intimidate many critical listeners, who would rather not work quite so hard to enjoy well-produced music. The Advent Model 201 provides all the performance and day-to-day consistency of operation of good open-reel recorders, at about the same price you'd expect to pay for a really excellent one. (2) Yet because it uses standard cassettes, it provides a level of convenience and portability (and pocketability) which only the cassette medium can provide. There is more to the story. Some of the technological advances used in the you to conveniently make your own plastic things-copies made from other sound sources that are virtually indistinguishable from what you've copied. In other words, imagine a whole new sound medium, with the best qualities (including the sound) of all the media you're accustomed too, but with few of 1111i im