Page Ten . THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, October. 30, 1970 A Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, October 30, 1970 i BATTLE FOR LAMBERT TROPHY Here9s, the 11 0.1d. Heldelb.er- g menu Look at thci- priers. Bench, Killebrew honored; Orioles, Reds cash in By The Associated Press 0 ST. LOUIS - The Sporting News has named Cincinnati catch- er Johnny Bench as Player of the Year in the National League. The weekly publication, through its player poll, named Minnesota third baseman Harmon Killebrew as American League Player of the Year. Bob Gibson of the St. Louis Cardinals- was named right-handed Pitcher of the Year and Sam McDowell of Cleveland was chosen as lefthanded Pitcher of the Year. * * * " NEW YORK - The Baltimore Orioles were rewarded yesterday for blitzing the Cincinnati Reds in the World Series with winning shares of $18,215.78 per man - ironically just short of the record established by the New York Mets a year ago. The Orioles awarded 31 full shares of the $18,215.78 prize money and 13 partial shares or cash awards. The Reds handed out 32 full shares of the losers' spoils of $13,687.58 per man plus 15 partial shares or cash awards, 0 BUENOS AIRES - Oscar Bonavena of Argentine promised yesterday "to leave Muhammad Ali worse than if he had accepted to go to Vietnam" in their heavyweight fight, tentatively planned for December. "Clay's not going to scare me as he did Quarry," Bonavena said. "With my strength and my warrior blood I'll leave him worse than if he had accepted to go to Vietnam." Yale, Dartmouth stress defense By SANDI GENIS Traditionally, the Ivy League football teams have been berat- ed as the weak sisters of such eastern grid powers as P e n n State, Syracuse, and Army, des- pite the fact that the country's oldest collegiate grid conference has fielded a number of out- standing squads. But the recent speculation concerning the awarding of the Lambert trophy, traditionally given to the most outstanding grid team in the east, to an Ivy League team may indicate that the football world ought to turn to their elders for a little advice on how to play the game. This is especially true defensively speaking. A quick glance at national collegiate defensive statistics will reveal a rather curious and astounding fact. F o r Dart- mouth's defensive band of Jol- ly Green Giants rank among the top ten in every defensive category, while Yale's bulldogs are not far behind. Indeed, it is little wonder that both of these teams (which meet this Satur- day in the Yale Bowl) are cur- rently t h e only undefeated teams in the East. BOB BLACKMAN'S Big Green currently r a n k third in total defense behind San Diego State and Miami of Ohio, having giv- en up in the course of five con- tests 898 yards for a 179.6 aver- age and only six touchdowns; and sixth in scoring defense, ahead of eighth-ranked Michi- gan, having allowed o n 1 y 42 points. Dartmouth fields a basic 4-4- 3 defense featuring three line- backers and a roverback, allow- ing, Blackman feels, for a high- er degree of mobility and pur- suit as the rover gives greater reaction and quickness. Such a defense also allows the ends to widen and c o m e across at a deeper angle of pursuit. Roverback Murry Bowden is the key to success. All-Ivy last season, Bowden, who underwent knee and shoulder surgery this summer but h a s returned in seemingly no worse shape, plays with reckless abandon and has speed and a nose for the ball. Says Yale grid coach Carmen Cozza, "Oh, that Bowden! He's not so big, but is he ever tough." One of the major factors be- hind the Big Green's high rank- ing on pass defense (third in the nation), besides the great play of Bowden, is safety Wil- lie Bogan, who hails from Al- bion, Michigan. Bogan, who has great size and speed, is a lead- ing pro prospect. LEADING THE attack against the rush, in which Dartmouth ranks tenth, is defensive tackle Barry Brink, who is regarded as one of the b e s t defensive players in the east. For the nonbelievers, the Big Green revealed their truly awe- some defensive power 1 a s t weekend in a clash with former Ivy League hopeful Harvard, limiting the potent Crimson of- fense to only one first down during the first three periods the first team played, a n d a mere nine overall. The only challenge to Dart- mouth's defensive supremacy in the Ivy League and the East, are Carmen Cozza's Elis, who rank fifth in total defense and third in scoring defense, having yielded only 29 points in five outings. Practically the entire defen- sive squad has returned from last season, when t h e y were ranked second in the nation, and Cozza calls them "the fin- est team I've coached." Yale utilizes a monster de- fense based on the old Okla- homa 4-4 set, allowing for a considerable amount of mobility with three deep backs in the backfield normally and a fourth when the monsterman drops back for added pass coverage. THE STARS OF the defense are defensive end Jim Gallag- her, an honorable mention All- American last season, who spec- ializes in blocking kicks, a n d two of the best tacklers in col- legiate football Tom Neville and captain Rich Lolotai, who com- prise an integral part of a very large and mobile line. Linebacker Ron Kell, who calls the defensive signals adds, still more power to the quick- ness of a team that Cozza cites for its teamwork and speed. The epitome of Yale's defen- sive strength lies in their at- tack on opponents' rushing games. Ranked seventh in that category, t h e y demonstrated their great ability in that area only last weekend when they held Cornell's Ed Marinaro, un- til that game the nation's lead- ing rusher, to a mere 62 yards in 19 carries, far below his nor- mal of 150 yards per game. In that s a m e game, Yale's rock-like defense held the Big Red to 78 yards total offense in- cluding Marinaro's 62 yards on the ground, and failed to allow a first down in the first half or a score until the final per- iod, when the second team en- tered the game. Thus, the stage is set for what could be the biggest defensive battle of the season at Dart- mouth clashes with Yale this weekend in a game that will es- sentially decide the Ivy League title and perhaps the Lambert Trophy winner. Anyone for a 0-0 tie? CAGE TITLE JEOPARDIZED: Inexperience plagues Iowa By AL SHACKELFORD (Third in a series) Iowa's defending Big Ten champion basketball team re- turns o n 1 y one of its top six players this season b u t don't count the predatory Hawkeyes out of the conference race just yet. Super-smooth guard F r e d Brown and a host of anonymous upperclassmen, sophomores, and other oddities combine to form what should be another tough bunch of maplemen from Iowa City. Dick Schultz, the man who Try'the -I food* Yt's excellent. Volkswagen presents a nice sensible family car. What could be more sensible than a car that holds four people, averages about 26 miles to a. gallon of gas, runs on pints, not quarts, of oil and takes absolutely no antifreeze? A car that gives you all this, plus an electronic fuel injection system, front-wheel disc brakes, fully synchronized transmission, four-speed stick' shift, an air-cooled rear-mounted engine and bucket seats in front. And these little extras don't cost you any more than the standard price of the VW Type 3. 2530.00* What could be more sensible than that? The Volkswagen Type 3 *Plus tax & licenses Howard Cooper Volkswagen Inc.; 2575 So. State St., Ann Arbor Phone 761-3200 OR ZE Open Mon. & Thurs. till 9 P.M. Overseas Delivery Available ''A^' R 211 N. Main 663-7758 U of M SKI CLUB FRANCE TRIP MEETING NOV. 2nd 7:00 MICH. UNION-RM. 3G replaced Ralph Miller this year as Iowa's coach, calls his team "a pretty young, inexperienced ballclub" and reports that most of the positions on the team are up for grabs. One definite starter for the Hawkeyes will be Brown, who tickled the nets to the melodi- ous tune of 20.7 a g am e last year and directed his team from a backcourt position. The 6-3 Brown was probably the man most responsible for Iowa's Big Ten title last year and should get due recognition this season as one of the nation's top guards. Given the best shot at the other backcourt spot is 6-2 Glenn Angelino of Allentown, Pennsylvania. Angelino was one of the leading scorers on Iowa's 11-1 freshman team and is ex- pected to team up with Brown to give the Hawkeyes one of the Big Ten's most point-potent backcourts. Other guard possibilities for the Hawks are 5-11 senior Gary Lusk, who saw little action last year, and 6-4 sophomore swing- man Sam Williams, who will see action b ot h in the backcourt and up front. Williams is no blood relation to the Sam Wil- liams who starred for Iowa a few years ago, but Hawkeye fans are hoping t h a t the current Williams will bring back mem- ories of his namesake when he takes the court. Schultz says 6-7 senior Omar Hazley "could be the starting post man when the season op- ens" although he saw little ac- tion last year. Pushing Hazley , hard are 6-11 soph Kevin Kun- nert from Dubuque, Iowa and possibly 6-8 soph Joe G ou ld from New Orleans. Gould, a top player on the Hawk frosh team, is "coming along a little slow" according to Schultz and may play from a forward spot. Another dogfight is shaping up for the forward posts: Gould, Williams, 6-7 junior Ken Ver- binski and 6-7 JC transfer James Speed all have a crack at a starting position. Verbinski is an unknown quantity, having played only about five minutes a game last season, but Speed is rated a blue-chipper all the w a y. He was a Helms Foundation All- American at Imperial Valley Junior College in California and can put points up on the board at an admirable rate. In netting Speed from Imper- ial Valley the Hawkeyes are maintaining their tradition of picking off JC plums. The afore- mentioned Sam Williams of a few years back and Fred Brown are just two of many stars Hawk recruiters have brought to Iowa City. "On paper everyone in the Big Ten except for us and Michi- gan State are stronger," says Schultz. 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