Friday, September 27, 1974 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Poce Nine Middies sail for Blue By RAY O'HARA Michigan football fanatics will be treated to a third consecu- tive gridiron duel in their friend- ly local stadium this Saturday as the Maize and Blue attempt to write another chapter in theI continuing saga of Bo's Re- venge. The bad guys in this episode will be one of the nation's most consistently under-rated football teams, the Midshipmen of the Naval Academy. Navy's un- deserved reputation as a push- over is now as obsolete as Penn State's ranking in the top ten, but head coach George Welsh is not caught up in the euphoria which pervades the rest of the Annapolis community. "Everyone around here is pretty excited, but for all I know we could fall flat and drop the next nine games." Come on Coach, Army is still on the schedule. "Actually," he conceded, "I feel we have a very good chance to have a winning record for the first time in seven years." Fresh from the sinking of the Nittany Lions, Welsh's guarded optimism seems better than justified and as for the game with Michigan, "We're just go-I ing to play our game," he volunteered, "and not worry about doing anything special." If Navy does play their game the Wolverine faithful can ex- pect an afternoon of rugged go- ing because Navy's game is defense. The Midshipmen are tough and experienced on the .................................::.. weigh in at 210 each while new positions. Split-end Ike on that autumn afternoon by a tackle Randy Seaward tips the Owens has speed but is untested 26-21 Navy victory. Last year lscales at only 220. Gary Reed and Jim Woolley, the tight-end, the outmanned Middies were D (210) at center and either Dick is a converted defensive tackle. the opposition in Michigan's Feckler or Steve Barilich (both The last year that the Naval toughest game outside of Ohio I i ori =240) at the other tackle fill out Academy finished with a win- State. After that narrow 14-0 the offensive shock troops. ning record was 1967 and one escape the Maize and Blue can Wolverine backers should not of their victims en route was a ill afford to be complacent this NIGHT EDITOR. pass the bottles up prematurely, certain group of Wolverines who year. Penn State is already BRIAN DEMING however, because Cleveland were reasonably sure of victory. tucked away in Davy Jones' :":::::..:.I Cooper does not need a lot of Michigan was rudely awakened locker. defensive line with tackles room in order to cause con- George Markulis and Dave sternation or worse among the Papak leading the pass rush, defenders. and co-captain Tim Harden I "Cleveland is playing a little f helping to quash opposition run- lighter this year," claims of The D a l ning efforts. Big (6-4, 235), hard- Welsh about his star senior hitting linebacker Andy Bushak halfback, "and his cuts are a looms beyond the Middies' first lot better as a result." This wave and he may receive help kind of news is unwelcome at from no less than Julius Caeser best in the Michigan camp Hillsdale appoints Lindsay in carrying the linebacking load, where the coaches are al- though Tom Gardner is a more ready wrestling with the prob- HILLSDALE, Mich. - Former Detroit Red Wing great Ted likely starting choice. Bushak lem of dealing with a fullback Lindsay has been appointed interim coach of the Hillsdale Col- is aiming to surpass his 1973 who throws passes. Bob Jack- lege hockey team, officials announced Wednesday. total of 80 tackles. son, who played quarterback Hillsdale officials said Lindsay, who has agreed to take the The defensive backfield is in high school, has been known coaching job at least through the fall semester, will replace Jim set with Chet Moeller, the to pull up and throw on Drawbridge, who resigned. rover, providing the biggest those occasions when he is not headaches for the opposition plowing over or through op- Gamecocks seek coach with a record of two inter- position tacklers. ceptions, two fumble recover- Improving junior Phil Poirier KANSAS CITY -- Orlando Cepeda will be placed on waivers ies and over 70 tackles last mans the quarterback position by the Kansas City Royals today. season. Lettermen Ward Hill for Navy and has proved ade- A Royal spokesman said the club will ask waivers on the 37- and Ed Jeter capably fill the quate in the Middies' two vic- year-old slugger for the purpose of granting him an uncondi- cornerback positions while tories thus far this season. Un- tional release. junior Gene Ford shows pro- fortunately for the Navy passing mise at safety. attack, the receiving corps epedap aced on waivers When Navy gets their hands could hardly be more inexper- on the pigskin they will be hard- ienced. Wing-back Robin Ameen COLUMBIA, S. C. - President William Patterson of the pressed to clear paths through missed the final two thirds of University of South Carolina said yesterday he has named a the Michigan defense. The prob- last season while recovering committee to seek a new football coach to succeed Paul Dietzel lem stems from the Middies' from a knee injury and his in 1975. depressing lack of size. Guards aerial-snaring companions have Dietzel has resigned -- effective at the end of this season - Cliff Collier and Bill Driscoll, played even less time at their after serving as head coach for nine years. He wants to remain at athletic director, but the school's trustees have not reached adecision. Gridde Picks Goodrich reports LOS ANGELES - Gail Goodrich, all-league guard of the Los Angeles Lakers, ended his one-week holdout yesterday and When Bo Schembechler was a boy, he had two burning reported to the National Basketball Association team's training ambitions. He wanted to pitch for the Cleveland Indians, and he camp. wanted to enter Gridde Pickings and win a free Pizza Bob pizza. Photo courtesy of Naval Academy POWERFUL FULLBACK Bob Jackson of the Naval Academy follows his blocker on a sweep in action from last season. Apart from being a br uising runner, Jackson can also pass on the option play. Applying a skill he learned as a h igh school quarterback, Jackson surprised Penn State by throwing for Navy's solitary touchdow n in their rain-drenched 7-6 upset of the Lions last week. Pittsburgh clobbers Mets- White Sox sweep Rangers By The Associated Press National Leag NEW YORK-Al Oliver drove winner. He w in five runs with a single and hits in 313 a pair of two-run homers and Cesar Cedeno Willie Stargell added a three- in the third. run blast, powering the Pitts- burghtPirates to an11-S victory H r over the New York Mets last HIo~se1111n night and into a first-place tie DETROIT- with St. Louis in the National who tied the League East. run homer in Pittsburgh erupted for four smacked a tw runs in the first inning before 10th, lifting t Jerry Koosman, 14-11, could re- to a 5-3 victor tire a batter. Tigers last ni That started Juan Pizarro on Both of Mon the way to evening his record came off De at 1-1. The veteran left-hander John Hiller, 1 scattered 10 hits before giving The Tigers way to Ramon Hernandez in in the sixth, j the ninth. rookie Dan M gue's first 20-game as battered for 10 innings, including 's three-run homer -Bob Montgomery, game with a two- the ninth inning,! 'o-run single in the he Boston Red Sox ry over the Detroit ght. ntgomery's big hits troit's relief ace, 17-13. got all their runsI two scoring on [eyer's homer. Jorge Orta knocked in three but Chicago came back to runs in the first game with a score two runs in the fourth and double and a sacrifice fly. Tony three in the sixth inning. Muser knocked in the other two Sharp's run - scoring grounder Chicago runs with a two-run and Stein's single tied the score triple. at 2-2 and two innings later, a Texas took a 2-0 lead in the1 single by Sharp, a double by third inning of the nightcap off Stein and a single by Pete Var- Bart Johnson, whose record ney scored runs off Jim Bibby, jumped to 10-4 with the victory, 19-19. Bo never became a pitcher, a decision that changed the course of history. But if you get your Griddies in to 420 Maynard by Friday night, the pizza willt 1. Navy at MICHIGAN (pick score) 2. Washington St. at Illinois 3. Indiana at Kentucky 4. Penn St. at Iowa S. MSU at UCLA 6. TCU at Minnesota be * * * Reds riot CINCINNATI - Hot - hitting Ken Griffey and pinch-hitter Merv Rettenmund belted dou- bles to key a five-run fifth-in- ning rally that carried the Cin- cinnati Reds to a 10-6 victory over the Houston Astros last night. Griffey snapped a 6-6 tie with his run - scoring double, his fourth hit of the night. Retten- mund followed with a pinch-hit bases-loaded double to score two more runs. Starter Jack Billingham failed in his third bid to become the Boston moved four games be- hind American League East- leading Baltimore. However, a combination of three more Red Sox losses or Orioles victories would eliminate Boston from the division title race. -. * * Kaat feat ARLINGTON, Tex. - Jim Kaat pitched a five - hitter for his 20th victory in the first game and Bill Stein and Bill Sharp drove in two runs each in the nightcap to lead the Chi- cigo White Sox to a 5-1 and 7-2 doubleheader sweep of the Tex- as Rangers last night. yours. 7. Northwestern at Nebraska 8. SMU at Ohio St. 9. Purdue at Notre Dame 10. Wisconsin at Colorado 11. Arizona State at Missouri 12. Grambling vs. Morgan St. (game in Washington, D.C.) 13. Edinboro St. at Slippery Rock 14. Miami (F) at Tampa 15. Texas at Texas Tech 16. W. Virginia at Tulane 17. Tennessee at Auburn 18. N. Carolina at Maryland 19. S. Carolina at Georgia 20. DAILY LIBELS at Detroit Lions (in Hamtramck) CLEARY COLLEGE ANTIQUE SHOW Sept. 21-29 DAILY 1-10, SUN. 1-9 CLEARY COLLEGE Silkworth Aud. (Washtenaw & Hewitt Rds.) BOti0K SALE CENTICORE Always Has 100's of Books on Sale. Titles Change Constantly. See Our Large Outdoor Sale Plaza. Books Formerly Priced at $6.95 to $175.00, Now Selling for 99c to $75.00 CENTICORE BOOKSHOPS 336 MAYNARD 1229 SO. UNIVERSITY HAIL TO THE VICTORS! Now for the first time an in- depth look at the black athleter ' . in b i - t i m e intercolleqiate sports. The super performers at one university-The University of Michigan-tell in their own words what it was like to be a star-and black-in the days before Civil Riqhts legislation. 140 PAGES: 17 PAGES OF PHOTOS 6" x 9" softback..:+ : ""::;r:. $4.95 AVAILABLE AT LOCAL BOOKSTORES Moio"r eague Stornd Ivs AMERICAN LEAGUE East NATIONAL LEAGUE East Baltirnore New York Boston Cleveland Milwaukee Detroit We *Oakland Texas Minnesota Chicago Kansas City California *Clinched Division wv 85 85 81 75 78 71 st 88 81 81 77 76 63 tie 11 71 72 75 81 82 85 69 74 78 81 94 PCC. .545 .541 .519 .481 .478 .455 .558 .523 .519 .497 .484 .401 4 10 101a 14 6 10 12 25 St. L ouis Philadelphia Montreal New F ork Los Ange~les Cincinnati Atlanita Ho4uston San Francisco San M)ego YY p83 83 78 75 69 65 west 98 95 85 78 71 58 L 73 73 78 81 87 91 58 62 72 78 86 99 Pct. .532 .532 .500 .481 .442 .417 .628 .605 .541 .500 .452 .369 GB 5 8 14 1s 3"? 131/1. 20 2714 40 Yesterday's Results Chicago 5, Texas 1, 1st Chicago 7, Texas 2, 2nd Boston 5. Detroit 3,n10dinnings Kansas City 10, California 1 Oakland 2. Minnesota I Only games scheduled Today's Games New York (Dobson 17-15) at Cleveland (Peterson 9-13). Milwaukee (Colborn 10-12) at Bal- timore (Palmer 7-12). Boston (Cleveland 11-14) at De- troit (Fryman 6-8). Texas (Jenkins 24-12) at Kansas City (Fitzmotris .12-6). Yesterday's Results eittsburgh 11, New York 5 Cincinnati 10, Houston 6 Los Angeles at San Diego Only games scheduled Today's Ganes St. Louis (Gibson 10-12) at Chi- cago (Dettore 3-4). Pittsburgh (Reuss 15-11) at New York (Matlack 13-13). San Francisco (Barr 13-9) at Cin- cinnati (Gullett 17-11). Philadelphia (Lonborg 16-12) at Montreal (Blair 10-7). Los Angeles (Sutton 18-9) at San Diego (Spillner 8-1l). Di,1 games scheduled. AP Photo CINCINNATI Reds catcher Johnny Bench hangs onto the ball after making the tag on Hous- ton's Ray Busse during the fourth inning in Cincinnati last night. Busse was called out on the play, and the Reds went on to win the game 10-6. The win keeps Cincinnati in the race in the National League West Division. SItPrETZEL BELL MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY En oy a Few u0 et Beers with: r UOLOMNE Beginning Monday, September 3( tWI HHIS COUPON THE WORLD'S BEST BOOTS at Mountain BIVOUAC Ann Arbor's only Mountain shop Fabiano-Italy Hiking and Climbing Trappeur-France Hiking and Mountaineering Kastinger*- Germanyastne Hiking and Mountaineering Galibier-France Hiking and Mountaineering Herman-USA Hiking , STOP IN! HERFF JONES U of M RING DAY - I I Friday, Sept. 26th Take one for a 24-hourTrial .m Il