Paige Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, November 4, 1971 U i Blooming Colors 6 NEW EYE SHADOW BOUQUETS " Daffodil * Snow Rose "I -- *"Pink Peony * Snow Iris * Peach Blossom * Snow Lily Our Every-day LOW PRICE $ rih F i i 9 7 1 Cubbi CHICAGO () - Towering Fergy Jenkins, after five sea- sons as a 20-game winner, cap- tured the National League Cy Young award yesterday and ap- peared certain to become the Chi- cago Cubs' first $100,000 pitcher. Jenkins was the first Cub hon- ored with the Young award since it was originated in 1956. It is given to the outstanding pitcher in each major league. "I was happy when the Asso- ciated Press, voted me the best and the Cy Young awardluueoi right - handed pitcher of 1971, and the Cy Young award for the National League puts the frost- ing on the cake," Jenkins said at a news conference at Wrigley Field. The 6-foot-5 J e nk i n s, who turns 28 on Dec. 13, was voted the award by the Baseball Writers Association of America by a wide margin over Tom Seaver of the New York Mets. Jenkins, whose 24 - 13 record last season was tops in NL vic- tories, hurried to Chicago from a duck - hunting expedition near his Chatham, Ont., home. He laughed of f printed reports cops Cy's classy cup- that he would seek a $150,000 sal- ary for 1972. "I don't remember saying that," Jenkins grinned. "I'm leaving negotiations up to my two lawyers, but I certainly think now my salary will be over $100,000." Jenkins last spring held out for $100,000 but settled for an estimated $90,000. He was pleased, but not over- whelmed by becoming the pitching counterpart of Oakland's Vida Blue, recent AL winner of the honor. "I would have liked being in a World Series, but I'm not say- ing I'm glad I won the Cy Young award. I'm glad I got it, because there were a lot of good pitchers who also could have won it," he said. A control specialist, Jenkins, in five Cub seasons since 1967, won 20, 20, 21, 22 and 24 gamet and, during that span, overaged 40 starts and 309 innings pitch- ed per season. Jenkins wryly recalled that the Philadelphia Phils traded him to the Cubs in 1966 "because they said I didn't have a major league fast ball." "I possibly throw a little harder East Stadium near Washtenaw, 665-4471. State Street at North University, 663-4121. West Stadium near Liberty, 665-8841. ANN ARBOR against the Phils now than any other club." Jenkins holds the Cub career- strikeout record of 1,466. In the writers' poll, Jenkins got 17 first - place ballots and 61 points, followed by Seaver, then Al Downing of the Los Angeles Dod- gers with 40 points and one first- place vote by the 24-man BBWA selectioncommittee. "I have to feel disappointed," said pitcher Tom Seaver of the New York Mets after learning he finished second in the balloting, "this was the best year I have ever pitched." "I was more consistent than I ever was," Seaver said. "I knew Jenkins was the primary candi- date with 24 wins but I thought the voting would be closer." Seav- er had six first-place votes and 61 points. Five members of the Baseball Writers Association of America failed to pick Seaver on the first three spots on ballot. "Nobody knows how people vote and what they are thinking about when they cast their ballots," he said. "I'm only 26 years old," he added. "Maybe someday I could put another one up on the wall." Meanwhile, Downing of the Dodgers and first baseman Norm Cash of the Detroit Tigers were named National and American League comeback players of the year by fellow players, the Sport- ing News announced yesterday. 4 I U of ANN ARBOR, Inc. Presents Its Winterizing Special with Factory Maintainence or Tune-Up FREE FREE k C anti freeze (1l gal. limit) thermostat changeV scooing syStem cheC nS enz S ca (next to Ypsi-Ann drive in)o 434-0110 TFU ES.-WED.-FRI. NO 8-6 MON. AND THURSa Thru Nov. 15 8-9 I L. S. & A. STUDENT GOV'T ELECTIONS PETITIONING NOW OPEN for EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEMBERS-AT-LARGE EIGHT FULL-TERM SEATS File Petitions at Rm. 3-M, Mich. Union FILING CLOSES MONDAY, NOV. 8, 5 P.M. -Associated Press FERGUSON JENKINS of the Chi-town Cubbies sprawls back luxuriously in a Wrigley Field seat after nabbing the Cy Young Award in the National League. He seems to be saying, "What, me worry?" Okies, Huskers shake up stats; Michigan defense rates kudos By ROBERT HALVAKS To no one's surprise, in most of the nation's major team'statis- tic departments this week one of the nation's top three teams: Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Michi- gan; appears in the number one spot. Awesome second - ranked Ok- lahoma (7-0), which is on its way to destroying the all-time rushing and total offense records for a full season, is number one in those mU A WMverrYouA&14Time.. 0 -* o 4SASHAS , o 0 LIKE -3 departments as well as total points, averaging 47 points per game. The Sooners are averaging 489.1 yards a game rushing, which is well over the rushing record of 391 yards set by another Okla- homa team in 1956. Oklahoma is also averaging a total offense per game of 578.9 yards, after its 711-yard perform- ance against Kansas State last week. This exceeds the present re- cord average of 562 yards per game set by Houston three years ago. Michigan is third in total points with an average of 39.5 per game and fifth in team rushing aver- aging 328.1 yards. Defensivelythe third-ranked Wolverines are n u m b e r one against the rush, giving up only 60 yards per game, and are also number one in points yielded, al- lowing its opponents slightly less than five points per game. Undefeated number-one ranked Nebraska is on top in total de- fense giving up an average of only 172 yards per game after eight starts. The Huskers are followed by Michigan, which has given its opponents a grudging 179 yards, per game. Virginia Tech (2-5), led by the nation's leading passer Dan Strock to be Yo 'r :S r ;ine ..I // 1 (who is averaging 18 completions per game), tops the team passing department averaging 266.6 yards per game. Individually Ed Marinaro of Cornell (6-0) is leaving all other rushers choking in his dust as he tops the rushing department with a 216.3 yards per game average. Marinaro's 15 touchdowns also puts him out front in the individ- ual point production race with 90. Michigan's Bill Taylor is 15th in individual rushing in the na- tion averaging 115 yards per game. Taylor's 11 touchdowns so far this season puts him back in the pack with 66 points. His two touchdowns against Indiana push- ed his career total to 30,VJust three short of Tom Harmon's Michigan record. In the Big Ten, Michigan is on top in all the team statistic de- partments, with the exception of passing offense and passing de- fense, where they are tenth and second respectively. Sixth among the nation's place- kicking specialists, Michigan's Da- na Coin is a perfect 42 of 42 in point conversions and is four of nine in field goal attempts. Michigan punter Barry Dotz- auer, who is aiong the leaders in the nation averaging 40 yards a punter, is fourth in the Big Ten. El Birdos swap for nonentities ST. LOUIS - The St. Louis Cardinals said yesterday catcher Bob Stinson has been traded to the Houston Astros for an infield- er Marty Martinez and infielder Ted Kubiak has been sent to Dal- las-Fort Worth, formerly Wash- ington, for lefthand relief pitcher Joe Grzenda. Martinez hit .258 in 32 games last season. The 30-year-old switch-hitting utility man from Cuba, signed with the Minnesota Twins in 1959 and played for the club briefly in 1962, =hitting .167 in 37 games. In 1969, Martinez enjoyed his best year in the major leagues. He hit .308 for Houston. Grzenda signed with the De- troit Tigers in 1955 and reached the big leagues in 1961, when he was 0-1 for Detroit in four games. After returning to the minors and being released by Detroit in 1963, Grzenda went to Kansas City, Minnesota and the Sena- tors: For the student body: Genuine * Authentic A Navy PEA COATS Suyin I Supplies at FLLETTS State St. at North Univ. r , i 1 i. I 207 E. LIBERTY I A a The Most Useful Coupon You May Ever Rip Out.. . i i--_ Say It, Sell It, Seek It-Thru Daily Classifieds AD COPY: UNCONTRACTED CLASSIFIED RATES WORDS 1 day' 2 days 3 days 4 days 5 days 6 days add. 0-10 1.00 2.00 2.40 3.20 3 90 4.50 .55 11-15 1.15 2.30 2.90 3.90 ' 4 80 5.60 .75 16-20 1.30 2.60 3.60 4.80 5.90 6.80 .85 21-25 1.55 3.10 4.30 5.70 7.00 8.10 1.05 26-30 1.80 3.60 5.00 6.60 8 10 9.40 1.20 31-35 2.05 4.10 5.65 7.40 9.05 1U.50 1.35 36-40 2.30 4.60 6.30 8.20 10.00 11.60 1.50 I 111n0241AJA Ds ftzLAAHAA fII 0 1 I I I