Tuesday, October 1, 1974

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

heads or tales~
MarcFeldman
No off tackle Plays ...
. . .at Bo's luncheon
THE MONDAY LUNCHEON with The Coach is an established
ritual at many colleges throughout the country. Michigan is
no exception. Every Monday during the season, Bo Schembech-
ler breaks bread with about a dozen Ann Arbor, Detroit and To-
ledo writers to rehash the previous Saturday's rout and preview
the next one.
Most schools don't finish in the Top Ten year after year
and average two All-Americans per annum, so the conver-
s.tion at such places may deal with a) the complexity of the
off-tackle play b) the third - string left guard's nagging ham-
string pull or c) why our defense is pretty good even though
we gave up 48 points last week.
No such trivialities at the Michigan luncheon.
The conversation yesterday was about national champion-
ships and Heisman Trophies-not off-tackle plays.
The Wolverines have an unenviable tradition of never rising
in the polls unless a team ahead of them loses. Like a broken
record, if the Wolverines have one loss, the next team in the
poll will have two losses.

BCS, C A RDr
I By The A ssociated Press
r HOUSTON - Larry Dirkser
and Ken Forsch combined to
stop Los Angeles on six hits
last night, pitching the H.uston
aAstros to a 4-1 victory and pre-
venting the D od ge r s rm
clinching the National League
West Division championsnio.
The loss cut Los A g2 s
° lead over the idle Cincinnati
Reds tBo two games, with each
club having two games remain-
ing in the regular season. Cin-
cinnati plays its final two games
against Atlanta and the D)dgers
have two more games with the
Astros.
The Astros took a 1-0 lead in
the fourth inning on a run-
scoring single by DierKer,
then made it 3-0 and chased
Dailv Photo by STEVE KAGAN Dodger starter Doug Rau, 13-
echler reviews the plays during the Colorado game with his 11 in the fifth on Lee May's
ranklin. Although Schembechler claims that this year the Wol- run-scoring single and Milt
ort for each game, he is upset with the press for not giving May's sacrifice fly.
They got their final run ia the
BIG WEEK FOR G IANT-KILLERS

Paoe Nine
S T lU MP H:
e/
sixth inning when pinch Inner l st night.
John Edwarsd doubled down the The triumph kept the Cardi-
right field line and pin:h run- nais tied for first place with the
ner Dave Campbell scored from Pittsburgh Pirates in the Na-
second on a passed ball y Los tional League East. Pittsburgh
Angeles cataher Joe Ferguson. edged the Chicago Cubs 2-1 last
1 night.
Simmons' first-inning blast
I wrates prevail was his 20th home run of the
PITTSBURGH - Pinch hitter year and came off losing
Richie Zisk belted a tie-break- pitcher Steve Rogers, 15-22.
ing triale in the seventh inning Rogers got into trouble after
and Bruce Kison pitched a retiring leadoff man Lou Brock
three-hitter to give the Pitts- on an infield grounder. Ted
burgh Pirates a 2-1 victory over Sizemore bounced a single to
the Chicago Cubs last night. left, then Smith coaxed a walk
Zisk, who batted for shortstop before Simmons lined a 2-2
Fran Taveras, clouted the deci- pitch just over the short fence
sive triple to center field, scor- in right field.
ing Manny Sanguillen, who had, -
si -led and taken second on a
ld itch. Birds feast
The run, which snapped a
1-1 tie, came off Chicago DETROIT-Bobby Grich -nd
starter Bill Bonham, who had and Earl Williams drove in
allowed just two hits going three runs each to power Balti-
into the Pirates' seventh. It more to its seventh straight
was B o n h a m' s 22nd loss victory, a 12-6 triumph over De-
a'ainst 11 victories. troit, and give the Orioles a
The last-place Cubs, who had ole-game lead in the American
won nme of the 15 previous
games with Pittsburgh this sea- The second-place New York
s:n, }umped to a 1-0 lead in the Yankees were idle. Two games
first inning when Kison yielded remain for both Baltimore and
a bases-loaded walk to Peter New York.
La Co:k. Baltimore pounded out 16 hits,
Pittsburgh scored its first run in-luding a two-run homer by
in the third with the help of a Williams and a solo shot by
throwing error by LaCock. Grich.
Tommy Davis opened the
Orioles' second with a single.
SimmOnS socks Don Baylor doubled, then
MONTREAL - Rookie 1ob Brooks Robinson singled both
Forsch pitched no-hit hall for runners home. Williams fol-
62S nnigsfinihin wih alowed with his 14th homer of
6?3 innings, finishing with a the season.
three-hitter, and the St. Louist e
Cardinals rode Ted Simmons' The Orioles added two more
three-run homer and Reggie runs in the ninth on Belanger's
Smith's two-run triple to a 5-1 bases loaded single off hold-
victory over the Montreal Expos sworth.

MICHIGAN COACH, Bo Schembe
favorite quarterback, Dennis F
verines put together a team eff
Franklin the praise due him.

Boiler kers

1,00t

But Schembechler has never overly concerned himself By ED LANGE
with the polls, and he still hasn't changed his tune. "It takes a The contenders are falling by
hell of a combination of circumstances to win the national cham- the wayside. The second "week-
pionship and I don't feel it's a realistic goal for the team because end of the upsets" has left'
three more grid giants' dreams
it's not decided on the football field. of a national championship
shattered. This week, mighty
Franklin; Blue's next Heisman? Notre Dame fell to the sup-
9 Posedly weak Boilermakers of
Purdue, Texas was upended byj
Naturally the subject soon turned to the Heisman and quar- Texas Tech and powerful Okla-
terback Dennis Franklin's chances of becoming the first Michi- homa State was upset by the
Baylor Bears.
gan winner since Tom Harmon dazzled the voters in 1940. How- T
ever, Bo is not the type of guy who will pass out publicity re- the nation, were 35 point fav-
leases, 8 x 12 glossies or extol the moral virtues of his players as orites over Purdue but they
does a certain overweight mentor in Columbus. were never in the game. The!
Boilermakers took advantage of
"We're not playing football for the sake of one player at the three key mistakes by the Irish,
expense of the team. We have much more important goals," jumped out to a quick 21-0 lead

Irish
Little Baylor University, with
a student enrollment of 8,000,
caused the biggest upset in the
southwest when they upset. the

NIGHT EDITOR.
LEBA HERTZ
and never looked back, winning
31-20.
The key to the upset was
the initial Purdue blitz. Stun-
ned to find themselves three
touchdowns down with the
first quarter not yet half over,
the Irish were forced to come
out throwing. Quarterback

Tom Clements passed for 237
yards, but had three of his
tosses intercepted, all very
costly.

Meanwhile, the Boilermakers urn ed Okuahoma Mate
modified their own game plan. Cowboys, 31-14.
Originally intending to go heav- The Bears ran a ball control
ily to the air, the Boiler instead offense to completely stifle the
protected their lead by doing a
lot of running off the option Cowboys, breaking the game
series. They ended up throwing open with a 84 yard screen pass
only 11 times. from quarterback Neal Jeffrey


Schembechler emphasized.
"But if you want to talk about the best, I talk about
Dennis Franklin. I like him and I think he's great, but thereI
are other guys who are worthy, too."
Although it didn't show up in print everywhere, Bo had
blasted a group of writers in the lockerroom after Saturday's
52-0 win over Navy for failing to give Franklin enough coverage.
The tirade came as a surprise, and Bo trooped out of the room
almost immediately after he said it.I

Major League Standings

AMERICAN LEAGUE
East

Baltimore
New York
Boston
Cleveland
Milwaukee
Detroit

W L Pct. GB
88 71 .558 -
88 72 .550 1
83 77 .519 5
76 84 .472 13
75 85 .469 131/2
72 88 .450 17
West

Although Schembechler didn't say it, speculation was ram- Oakland 90 70 .563 -
Texas 83 75 .523 6
pant then that one of the reasons behind the outburst was a Minnesota 81 79 .506 9a
.PChicago 78 80 .494 11
Saturday mornig Detroit Free Press headline about "Heisman Kansas City 77 83 .481 13I
Trophy candidate Clements" (Tom of Notre Dame). That story California 66 94 .413 24
graced the same page as a Joe Falls column about "what Bo Results
Baltimore 12, Detroit 6
should do to get attention." One of Falls' suggestion was streak- Cleveland 2, Boston I
ing. Today's Games
Baltimore (Palmer 7-12) at De-
troit (Coleman 14-12), 1:30 p.m.
P s ov loDTexas (Bibby 19-19) at Minnesota
(Albury 8-9 or Decker 16-14), 2:15
Cleveland (Bosman 7-3) at Boston
Franklin was upset with the coverage in Michigan's second- (Barr 0-0), 7:30 p.m.
New York (Medich 19-14) at Mil-
largest newspaper. "They're supposed to be a hometown paper waukee (Kobel 6-14), 8:30 p.m.
and they put Notre Dame on the front - that's pretty lousy" Kansas City (Bird 7-5)" at Chicago
moaned Dennis. (Kaat 20-13), 9 p.m.
Oakland (Hunter 25-12) at Cali-j
['_LW .-. . . a.. L:'..,.. ,, fornia (Tanana 13-19), 11 p.m.

I
i
a
s

NATIONAL LEAGUE
East
W L Pct. GB
Pittsburgh 86 74 .538 -
St. Louis 86 74 .538 -
Montreal 78 82 .488 8
Philadelphia 78 82 .488 8
jNew York 71 89 .444 15 i
Chicago 66 94 .413 20
west
Los Angeles 100 60 .626 -
Cincinnati 98 62 .613 2
SAtlanta 86 74 .538 14
Houston 80 79 .506 19
San Francisco 71 89 .444 29
San Diego 59 101 .369 41
s Results
Pittsburgh 2, Chicagos
New York 5, Philadelphia 2
St. Louis 5, Montreal I
Los Angeles 4. Houston 1
Today's Games
Chicago (Dettore 3-5) at Pittsburgh
(Reuss 16-11), 7:30 p.m.
Cincinnati (Gullett 17-11) at At-
lanta (Capra 15-8), 7:A p.m.
Philadelphia (Lonborg 16-13) at
New York (Seaver 11-10 or Webb
10-2), 8:05 p.M.
LOS Angeles (Sutton 18-9) at
jHouston (Roberts 9-12 or Richard
2-2), 8:30 p.m.
St. Louis (Gibson 11-12) at Mon-
real (Torrez 15-8), 8:05 p.m.
San Diego (Freisleben 9-13) at San
Francisco (Caldwell 14-5), 10:30 p.m.

Down in Lubbock, Texas,
the sixth ranked Texas Long-
horns were upended by a tena-
cions Texas Tech squad. Red
Raider quarterback Tommy
Duniven threw three touch-
down passes to flanker Law-
rence Williams. The longest
was a 77 yard bomb in which
Williams was ten yards be-
hind the nearest Longhorn.
If also caught scoring tosses
of fifteen and eighteen yards.
They made a lot of mis-
takes early in the game and we
took control both offensively anda
defensively," said Jim Carlen,
head coach of Texas Tech.
Carlen discounted revenge as
a factor, even though Texas
beat Tech 28-12 last year. "We
just like to beat Texas," he
said. "They're to us what Michi-
gan State is to Michigan." The
Red Raiuers jumped to a 26-3
lead at the half and were con-
tent to sit on that margin
throughout the rest of the game.

SERGEI EISENSTEIN'S 1944
- Part I
Eisenstein's greatest and lost project was a three-part film about Russia's
most feared czar. He never finished it, but the two parts tha remain reveal
1 a heroic style of acting, rich historical details, and the extremely expres-
sive compositions and cutting that give this film a sublime, epic quality.
Music by Prokofiev
WED.: RAY'S THE MUSIC ROOM
THURS.: REED'S OUTCASTS OF THE ISLANDS
CINEMA Jul' U y . ADM. ONLY1 ARCHITECTURE AUD.
LILI14U L)TON iG HT at 7 & 9 ARC TETUREAU.

to taili
also r
Jeffrex
score.

.ack Steve Beaird. Beaird
ushed for 91 yards while
y passed for another

J

Schembechler understood his quarterback's feelings.
"Well, how would you feel if you were a three year quarter-
back, had lost one game in that time by 14-11 and the sup-
posed hometown newspaper has a headline about the Heis-
man Trophy candidate in South Bend?", Bo posed rhetoric-
ally.
"Detroit is by themselves--they're not in Michigan. All they
want to know about is the pros", commented the Wolverine boss.
One of the writers asked Bo if he was going to follow Falls'
advice and streak for attention. With his tongue firmly embedded
in his cheek, Schembechler responded, "Yeah, if I were faster."
-

1313 SO. UNIVERSITY
Home Cookig Is Our Specialty

Breakfast All Day
3 eggs, Hash Browns,
Toast & Jelly-$1.05
Ham or Bacon or
Sausage with 3 eggs,
Hash Browns, Toast and
jelly-$1.50
3 eggs, Rib Eye Steak,
Hash Browns,
Toast £& Jelly-$1.90

Specials This Week
Beef Stroganoff
Chinese Pepper Steak
Home-made Beef Stew
Goulash
Eno Rolls
Home-made Soups (Beef,
Barlev, Clam Chowder, etc.)
Chili, Vegetable Tempura
(served after 2 p.m.)
Fried Rice with Sausages
and Vegetables
Spaeghetti in Wine Sauce
Beef Curry Rice

Michigan Union Billiards

free instructions
pocket billiards
Wed. 3-5 p.m.

special rates
for couples
Tues. 11 a.m.-12 mid.

FAST AND FRIENDLY SERVICE BY MR. AND MRS. LEE

I I
S4-Univ, IL

-j

-4-
Is'
U.

SUN.C -8
CLOSED MON.
TUES.-SAT. 8-8
1313 SO UNIVERSITY
STEVE'S LUNCH


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