Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, November 3, 1974 CLUTCH PLAYS PRESERVE WIN: Defense hialts Indiana (Continued from Page 1) I ATTEMPTING to pass, Jones saw an opening outside and gained six. But he pulled a muscle on that play and w-s forced to leave the game. Without its leader, the Honsier attack stalled, and Michigan got the ball back with 2:30 to go Details of other Big Ten games can be found on page 9. after a fourth down pass slip- ped off the fingertips of Reggie Holmes. down. I was just hoping we dj get the ball." EARLY IN the game, there were omens that this was not to be Michigan's day. Bowing to the will of his trainers, Sch, .n- bechler decided against start- ing Dennis Franklin with his sprained ankle at quarterback. Mark Elzinga got the call, and was directing the Wolverine at- tack toward the Indiana goal line when tailback Rob Lytie lost the ball. Hoosier corneroack Maize and Bl Bill Atkinson recovered the fom- ed as the ball flew forward. By A completion to Chapman and ble at the 12. coincidence, Atkinson again re- two to Smith moved the ball to The next Hoosier possesion covered. the Indiana 30, and two Berl set the tone of the game for the jaunts carried it to the three. Michigan defense. Indiana pick- STARTING ON the Mizaigan Franklin chose the option left, ed up yardage on Jones n ass: s 41, Jones gained ten on a rass but threw a bad pitch to Bell and runs by Snyder and fullback to Smock, but on third and five, who picked up the ball and Dennis Cremeens, but the Blue Morton burst through to hurl stumbled off-balance into .he defense usually came through Jones for an 11 yard loss. Jim endzone. with a big play whenever one Wenzel's punt was downed at Bell ended the game with 159 { crne - eoa _. _A ,. 7 This time, the Wolverines and MICHIGAN Gordon Bell were not to he stop- Indiana ped. The Hoosier defanders Mich-Bell found it next to impossible to kick) Mich-Bell make their tackles stick :n the kick) shifty little tailback. Ind-smock 0 14 0 0 12-yd. run 0 7-21 0 7- 7 (Lantry was needed. Following an exch, punts, Michigan took ov own 23. On third dow took a pitch, was hit, an ue a little red INDIANA Snyder 2 Cremeens Calvin Jones, T. Kramer Barnes PASS IN MICHIGAN att con Franklin 6 3 Elzinga 1 0 INDIANA 3-yd. run (Lantry 5-yd pass from T. BELL RIPPED off gainers of Jones (stC 7, 10 27, nd 1Mich-c 7, 10, 27, and 1 yards, the last try kick) jaunt ending but two yards shy of the goalline. Gil Chapman First dow Rushing{ took it over two plays later, and Passing (a the 36 seconds remaining were too few for the Hoosiers to pull passing y, out an upset. Penalties "We were tackling the bul, Punting not the ball carrier," relat d Corso. "That's how Bell got off that big run. Lytle "You know," he continued, }dell "the timeouts I called on that Beater Chapman drive helped them score a touch- Franklin tavroffkick) Chapman 1-yd.-run (Lan- vns (att/yds) att/com/int) 4. 19 IND. 19 1-162 -13-0 151 0-0 2-20 4-39 MICH. 24 64-369 7-3-1 36 2-2 2-31 3-38 Kramer cards (no./lost) (no./yds) (no./avg) RUSHING MICHIGAN 1 1 I RECEIVING MICHIGAN Photo by GORDON TUCKER, Michiganensian JUNIOR DEFENSIVE end Dan Jilek wraps up Indiana running back Courtney Snyder in yes- terday's battle. Snyder, the Big Ten's second leading rusher, gained 72 yards against the Blue! defense on 21 attempts. Wolfman Geoff Stege r closes in to assist Jilek on the stop. att yds avg. 11 63 5.7 23 159 6.9 16 97 6.1 5 16 3.2 9 9 1 Smith Chapman Calvin Smock Flanagan Holmes Weeks INDIANA no 1 4 6 1 2 heads or tales ___Marc Feldman T rrn.nn .n r a BADGERS BOMBED the seven. yards on 23 carries. Chuck ange of Into the game for Michigan Heater chipped in 97 yards, and ver at i's came Franklin and Bell. This Lytle, who never returned to 'n, Lytle pair combined for the Wolver- the game after his second Tum- d watch- ines' two second quarter taucn- ble, gained 63. downs. Lee Corso, who has not seen The Wolverines drove 93 yards many victories in his brief In- in 12 plays, none of which was diana coaching career, praised 1 72 3.4 a pass. Bell gained the fiiial the play of his inexperienced 7 44 6.3 38 yards himself on four car- team. He also had kind words 6 -17 .2 ries, slipping over from the 12. for his coaching opponent. 2 -7 -3.5 Don Dufek sacked Jones to "We were going against the 1 21 21 kill an incipent Hoosier drve, top coach in the country out forcing a punt. Michigan con- there today," he claimed. "Bo int yds tinued to grind meat until the Schembechler has built a great 1 36 clock reached the 2:36 mark, program, and when he finishes 0 0 when Bo decided to unleash coaching, his record will be 0 137 Franklin's arm. among the best ever." 0 14 yds long 11 f*a*:*Hamerin nank 1 36 12 78 181 18 18 J8 5 diealt to Brewers 14 141 NEW YORK (UPI)-Hank Aaron, baseball's all-time home-run champion came back "home" to Milwaukee- scene of some of his greatest triumphs-yesterday when he was traded by the Atlanta Braves to the Brewer, for outfielder Davey May and a player to be named later. Bill Bartholomay, board chairman of the Braves, and Allan "Bud" Selig, president of the Brewers, com- pleted the deal in Milwaukee and immediately notified the 40-year-old Aaron in Tokyo, Japan, where only 24 hours earlier be beat Sadaharu Oh, Japan's Babe Ruth, Bol and in a special home-run hitting contest. to com- Aaron, who broke Ruth's all-time record of 714 homers last season and wound up with 733 at the end of the year, victory, will be used as a designated hitter by the Brewers. ew that In Tokyo, he said he was delighted with the deal, which istakes brifigs him back to the city where he started his big league . n cost- career and where he put in 12 banner seasons before the t. "At Braves moved. their franchise to Atlanta in 1966. up, and "I'm thrilled to come back to the city where. I started sition," Ywer, rt ral, we my baseball career," Aaron said in Tokyo. "I'm happy that tter po- the Atlanta Bravestsaw fit to work so closely with me in ir own honoring my request. "I appreciate the efforts of Bill Bartholomay to see olverines that I was able to return to Milwaukee. I look forward to y game, working with Bud Selig, Del Crandall and the entire vin with- Brewer organization." C i x i s a } t f c By DAVE WIHAK g.4 .The Michigan hockey team mninus D ennis scored a devastating 8-1 victory " r " over the Wisconsin Badgers last night at Yost Ice Arena. The; BLOOMINGTON Wolverines led from start to finish, due mainly to alert of- M TIRED of hearing you guys say we're flat when we win fensive play which turned Wis- by two touchdowns," said a tired and poker-faced Bo consin mistakes into goals. Schembechler following the Wolverines' 21-7 victory over Indiana An elated Wolverine coach here yesterday afternoon. Dan Farrell was in the posi- "Indiana played well. Let me give the other team credit tion to be generous after the for a change," added Bo. "I don't have to stand up here game. "This was a young and make excuses." team we played," Farrell ob- served. "They're not as bad Bo may not want to give the excuses, but they were avail- as the score indicated. I'm able. Indiana was supposed to be one of those games that sure we'll both improve in the Michigan wins by merely showing up, but the Hoosiers were ference (from Friday's 4-2 not routable yesterday. Michigan loss) was getting the' Coach Lee Corso has two of the Big Ten's bright young stars breaks and capitalizing." in quarterback Terry Jones and halfback Courtney Snyder. The Another important factor in Hoosiers have moved the ball against everybody this year, the game was an excellent goal-' anooirsdawhaenmovedid'tth l ntbtending display by Michigan and on a day when they didn't turn the ball over and Michigan freshman Frank Zimmerman, had some key performers on the blink, a competitive game was who was pressed into service not surprising. this weekend when all-American Robbie Moore was injured ear- "We still would have been all right except for giving away tier in the week. Zimmerman's the football," said Schembechler. Indiana didn't pick up any performance was a shining light" charity points on the Michigan mistakes, but a Wolverine amidst the gloom of the disclos- touchdown drive was thwarted by a Rob Lytle fumble on the ure that Moore needs surgery opening series. and will be out until January. The extent of Moore's injury The Wolverines roared from the gate as Gordie Bell had not been known before last returned the opening kickoff 40 yards to the Michigan 45. Just night's game, when Farrell an- six plays later, the Wolverines stood 13 yards from paydirt nounced that his star netminder when Lytle upchucked for the first time this season. is undergoing knee surgery. t The Hoosiers got a big lift from the play and the inspira- ia urallyFarrellm rmansr tion seemed to last all afternoon. If Michigan had put up that quick seven, perhaps the Hoosiers would have played dead like Badgers blitzed! icers performance, and said, "We'll miss Moore, but I do have a lot of confidence in Zimmer- man - he played superbly." A n a 1 y z i n g circum- stances, Zimmerman said, "I think it was a matter of being mentally prepared, and building up my confidence. I wasn't pre- pared Friday night, but I felt very confident tonight." The Wolverines presseddearly in the game, and it paid off, with a first period goal by Dave DeBol at 3:26. A finesse drop pass by Randy Neal, setup De- Bol in perfect scoring range. Two minutes later, Don Far- dig slapped a loose puck into the empty net after some strong forechecking by Pat Hughes. Wisconsin didn't get on the scoreboard until late in the per- iod on a power play goal by Steve Allen. As it turned out, that was all the Badgers' of fense could muster. Surprisingly enough, the Badgers carried the play to the Wolverines in the first ten minutes of the second period. Time and time again they in- tercepted errant Michigan passes, only to be foiled by Z i m m e r m a n ' s excep- tional goaltending. Michigan finally began putting together solid rushes against the Wisconsin defense. FrankWer- ner went in all alone on th6 Badger goalie Dick Perkins, but was tripped and collided heav- ily with the post. He injured his arm, but left the ice on his own. With nine seconds gone in Wisconsin's penalty, Don Fardig tried a centering pass to DeBol. It was deflected and blooped over a surprised Perkins, who was screened on the play. Frank Werner added a goal late in the second period to make the score 4-1. Werner slid a weak shot along the ice which seemed to catch Perkins daydreaming - it slid between his legs. Werner, who could not even raise his in- jured arm after the game said: "At that point I couldn't even shoot, so how I scored is beyond me." Iri the third period Michigan penalty killing teams came to I the fore, completely stifling'the Wisconsin attack.This demora- lized the Badgers, while the Wolverines became even more eager. Rob Palmer opened the scor- ing in the third period, and it opened the floodgates. Withinj the last five minutes of the 8-1 game, Moretto, Del Doug Lindskog tallied plete the rout at 8 to 1 Despite the lopsided, Coach Farrell still kn his team made some m which could have bee Her in a close conte, times our defense let were caught out of po he remarked. "In gene could have played bet sitional hockey in ou game." Nevertheless, the W( played a solid hockey proving that they can u out Robbie Mood I lorid By The Associated Press GAINESVILLE, Fla.-Running backs Jimmy DuBose and Tony Green chewed up Auburn's vaunted defense yesterday, giv-' ing the 11th-ranked Florida Ga- tors a 25-14 upset victory over the previously unbeaten, fifth- ranked Tigers. DuBose smashed for 143 yards up the middle and Green swept the ends for 78 yards asj Florida stayed mostly on the ground, handling everything Auburn threw in its path. A pair of relentless drives by both teams chewed up the oth-1 ers' defensive platoons in the; first half as Florida took a 16-, 14 lead. Florida's defense tightened upf in the second half but the Gators' offense continued to consistently move the football. CALIFORNIA TIES USC surprises Auburn The Gators drove 78.yards in goal with only 49 seconds to derdogs, carried the battle to the third quarter and settled for play. the bigger Notre Dame team a 40-yard field goal by David Limahelu also hooked a 19-1 and carved out a 6-0 lead af- Posey. Then they marched 75 yard field goal attempt wide to ter three quarters. yards in the final period for a the left with 9:10 to play. * * * touchdown. saltina awav the * * * the oddsmakers thought they would. "The momentum was there for us but that play neutralized it," said linebacker Steve Strinko. Bo wouldn't buy that theory. "You're taking something away from Indiana if you say that. They played a fine 'football game and that's that," said Michigan's boss. Lytle's fumble took on added significance when Dennis Franklin hobbling ankle and all, took over the quarterbacking spot after watching backup Mark Elzinga play the first period. Had Michigan been leading by one or two touchdowns then, instead of none, the Hoosier players and fans might not have gotten so excited. Bo had planned to put Franklin in the game at the start of the second quarter in any case, but for the unsuspecting Hoosiers, it was a rallying point. "I knew we couldn't play Franklin the whole game," said Bo. "If he were a lineman, his type of injury wouldn't be a problem, but with your quarterback, it is." Number Nine was taking the snaps but as Bo put it, "That wasn't Dennis Franklin out there today. He's playing on one leg." When Franklin's on one leg, the Michigan offense is crip- pled. Of necessity, Franklin kept the option plays to a minimum, and was dumped for several losses by linemen he could nor- mally elude. The Menace, despite his frailties, led Michigan on one touch- down drive in the waninu moments of the first half with three clock-conserving sideline strikes to Jim Smith (twice) and Gil Chapman (once). With Franklin having his physical problems, Chuck Heater and Bell pounded out the yardage. Heater, bursting through the middle 16 times for 97 yards, dragged tacklers in his old tail- back style, and Bell whirled for 158. Bell, playing the final three-quarters after Lytle's second fumble, scored Michigan's first two touchdowns and set up the third with a 27-yard gallop to the Indiana two. Schembechler, not always the most generous man with praise, thought Bell playel well, adding "You don't knock him down, he's strong." Franklin, however, is the man in Bo's thoughts right now. "Cutting is the real problem for Dennis. We wouldn't want him to sit out though because he's had so little prac- tice all year between the sickness, the bruised ribs and this FIRST PERIOD SCORING: 1. M-DeBol (Neal, T. Lindskog) 3:26; 2. M-Fardig (Hughes, Shand) 5:36; 3. W-Alley (Taft, Norwich) 10:56-pp. SECOND PERIOD SCORING: 4. M-Fardig (unas- sisted) 7:19-pp; 5. M-Werner (De- Bol) 16:19. THIRD PERIOD SCORING: 6. M-Rob Palmer (Thayer) 5:49; 7. M-Moretto (Man- ery, D. Lindskog) 15:33; 8. M-De- Bol (Werner) 18:19; 9. M-Lindskog (DeBol) 19:11. i. i, I 1 i ti, g3tALLAL*5 y.4 IAY LIM victory. Trojans tied LOS ANGELES - Southern California quarterback Pat Ha-' den sneaked over from one yard out in the third quarter, then hurled a two-point conver- sion pass to rally the sixth- ranked Trojansrto at15-15 tie yesterday with California in. a Pacific-8 game. California's Jim Breech missed a 34-yard field goal at- tempt with seven seconds to play after Southern Cal's Chris Limahelu was wide to the left with a 38-yard field Bruins bruised SEATTLE- Sophomore full-j back Robin Earl rushed for 152 1 yards and a touchdown to lead Washington to a 31-9 victory over UCLA, yesterday. The Huskies dominated the contest, behind the running of Earl, quarterback Dennis Fitzpatrick and Willie Hen- dricks. Washington picked up 144 yards on the ground in the first half. Two fumbles and three inter-, ceptions led to Washington scores. The Bruins didn't get a touch- down until the fourth quarter. Irish rosej PHILADELPHIA - Two bigI plays by defensive end Jim Stock gave Notre Dame good+ field position in the fourth quar- ter and the nation's seventh- ranked college football team came from behind on Tom Clements' five-yard pass to Pete Demmerle with 10 minutes left and beat a scrappy Navy team 14-6 yesterday. Freshman Randy Harrisoni scored Notre Dame's - other touchdown on a 40-yard pass intercention with 2:12 remain- ing as the Fighting Irish re- cord their seventh victory ini eight gmes. ,- The Midshipmen, 30-point un- Tide waves TUSCALOOSA - Leroy Cook blocked a kick and Mike Du- bose rambled 56 yards with the ball to trigger fourth-ranked Alabama to a 35-0 football vic- tory over Mississippi State yes- terday. Cook got in front of a field goal attempt after State mov- ed 40 yards to the Alabama 16 on its first possession. Dubois retrieved the ball and ran it to the other 16 and quarter- bck Robert Fraley took it in three plays later. Sooners storm AMES, Iowa - Shifty J o e Washington scored one touch- down and set un another, lead- ing opportunistic second-rated Okinhoma over Iowa State 28-10. yesterday. Oklnhoma. 7-0. led only 7-0 after a hard-foight first half, but canitalized on two Cy- clone fumbles for touchdowns in a span of 25 seconds early. in the third quarter. Washington, a 178-pound jun- ior sredster, r-ced 41 yards to set un the Sooner's second-quar- ter touchdown. He scored his 10th touchdown of the season, on a 30-yard pass from Steve Dav- is to gie the Sooners a 28-0 lerid with 1239 left in the third 1-ieriod. SCORE~S Michigan 21, Indiana 7 Ohio State 49, Illinois 7 Purdue 38, Iowa 14 Mich. State 28, Wisconsin 21 Northwestern 21,Minnesota 13 Alabama 35, Mississippi St. 0 TexasA&M 20, Arkansas 10 Florida 25, Auburn 14 Boston College 35, W. Virginia 3 East Carolina 41, Citadel 21 Duke 9, Georgia Tech 0 Houston 31, Georgia 24 Harvard 39, Penn 0 Kentucky 30, Tulane 7 LSU 24, Mississippi 0 Penn State 24, Maryland 17 Central Mich. 28. East. Mich. 13 Cincinnati 22, Temie 20 Rice 21, Texas Tech 7 Bavior 21, Texas Chris. 7 Grambling 34, Texas Southern 21 N. Texas St. 14, San Diego St. 9 California 15, So. California 15 Pittsburgh 21, Syracuse 13 Wa'gbington 31, UCLA 9 Stanford 17, Oregon St. 13 Wash. St. 21, Oregon 16 Connecticut 9, Rutgers 7 Slippery Rock 33, Lock Haven 13 NBA Detroit 100, Philadelphia 94 Chicago 95, New York 90 .~ .k