TueW.dy, September 11; 1973
I HE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Seved
Tuesday, September Ii, 1973 I 1-IL MICHIGAN DAILY
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BOUTIQUE FASHIONS FOR MEN AND WOMEN
INGLEWOOD, Calif. dP) - Mu-
hammad Ali, shaking off Ken Nor-
ton's strength-sapping body punch-
es, put on a two-fisted attack to
the head in the final round that
carried him to a split 12-round
decision last night which avenged
his broken jaw loss of last March.'
Ali, apparently realizing that he
A nother wallop
Number 44, Hank Aaron, con-
nected with a Carrithers 1-2I
fastball for number 710 of his
career last night against San
Francisco. The ball carried at
least 4800 inches as it soaredI
over the left field wall. Aaron
now trails the Babe by only 4.
daily
sports
NIGHT EDITOR:
MARCIA MERKER
points and Norton five on a scor-
ing system in which the winner of
a round gets one point and the
loser none, with no points for an
even round.
Referee Dick Young scored it
7-5 for Ali, while judge George
Latka gave it to Norton 6-5.
The Associated Press scored it
6-5 for Norton.
Thomas said after the fight that
he had five points for each man
going into the 12th and final round
of the slam-bang duel at the
Forum.
body by Norton turned the former
heavyweight champion from a
jabbing boxer into a flatfooted
fighter who looked every one of
his 31 years.
Ali danced and stuck with, his
left hand in the first two rounds
like the Ali he once was. But the
pattern of the fight began to un-
fold in the third round, a pattern
that saw Ali concentrate on the
head with punches ranging from
jabs to hooks to two-hand combina-
tions and right-hand leads as Nor-
ton concentrated on the body and
then shifted to the head with hooks
and an occasional chopping right.
SHIRTS
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1317 S. UNIVERSITY
Where a Regression in Fashion Is an Advance in Style
L
was in danger of suffering what
would have been a career-ending
loss, came out firing with both
hands to the head at the begin-
ning of the 12th round and hardly
stopped punching for the entire
three minutes as he overwhelmed
Norton.
Judge John Thomas gave Ali six
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Ali seemed to' be in serious
trouble inmthe 10th and 11th
rounds when solid shots to the
PSYCHOLOGY 201-2 Credit Hours
What: MASS MEETING
When: TONIGHT, Sept. 11-7 p.m.
Where: Hill Auditorium
Experiencial learning in 28 institutional settings
AP Photo
ALI THROWS a punishing jab to Norton in their close 12 rounder re-match last night. Both fighters
had been cursing each other throughout the onslaught but this punch shut Norton up for the rest of
the fight. Norton bites his tongue and can only stutter sweet revenge from the last time that they
fought-a broken jaw for Ali. It was Ali 6-5, 5-6, and 7-5'.
BO'S BRUISED BEEF
Gridde
Pickings
inemen
By JOHN KAHLER Definitel
In the past, the strength of Mich- is Dave M
igan offensive teams has been in rite for th
the line. The linemen, playing the site Hoban
most anonymous positions in the top reserv
game, have consistently opened the out.
holes that have allowed the Mich- All this
igan running game to steamroll Hanlon an
past opponents, and in the process, task of pl
gain a member each year on the first year
All-America teams-Ddn Dierdorf, dles the in
Reggie McKenzie, and Paul Sey- hampered
mour. guard and
This year, the offensive line is Right gu
the team's major problem area. admission,
Graduations and a rash of injuries this mom'
have weakened the unit's effective- rihar han
ness on the eve of the season .::
opener..
The key injuries have, been to B
the two returning starters, senior
strong tackle Jim Coode and sen- Wrestli
ior left guard Mike Hoban. invites a
Coode, who should make a strong to attend
run for national honors, is suffer- Michigan
ing from a recurring back ail-
ment. He returned to practice yes- meeting
terday but it is questionable if he p.m. in
can perform at full capacity, in Building.
Saturday's opener against Iowa. all retu
Hoban also returned to drills yes- coming
terday after he suffered a knee in-
jury in Saturday's final scrim- with unk
meage. bitions is
hel
hurts
y out for the lidlifter Lewis, a promising sophomore, wasj
[etz, the preseason favo- recently switched from tackle to'
e right guard spot oppo- guard and is Hainrihar's backup.
n. Craig McMullen, the The center, j u n i o r Dennis
e at left guard, is also Franks, has recovered from a
spring back injury to claim the
has left coaches Jerry starting position. There could be
d Elliot Uzelac with the trouble should Franks be injured,
Good morning, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to Michi-
gan's umpteenth year of intercollegiate football, and almost that
many years of the Michigan Daily's version of what to do while
you're eating your Wheaties, Gridde Pickings. Just pick the
winners of the twenty games supplied to you by Ffats Strops, in-
cluding the Michigan score for tie-breakers. Turn them in to
the Daily at 420 Maynard (upstairs) by midnight Friday and
(maybe) win yourself a free Mr. Pizza pizza.
Also appearing in this corner will be first-hand information
regarding the perennial success of the undefeated and untied for-
all-time Daily Libels, who open their 1973 grid season this Sun-
day with the Beeley Street Prophets, a gang of ragamuffins who
must enjoy being led to slaughter to have challenged the Libels.
Anyway, get those picks in every week, and we'll do the
rest. TOMORROW-Nancy Drew uncovers the Waterman Gym
Scandal.
1. MICHIGAN at Iowa (pick Methodist
score) 10. Penn State at Stanford
2. Minnesota at Ohio State 11. California at Alabama
3. Michigan State at North- 12. American International at
western Vermont
4. Purdue at Wisconsin 13. Dakota State at Bemidji St.
S. Illinois at Indiana 14. Temple at Boston College
6. Colorado at Louisiana State 15. Mansfield State at Slippery
7. Arkansas at Southern Cal Rock State
8. Oklahoma at Baylor 16. New Mexico State at New
9. Santa Clara at Southern Mexico
17. Utah State at Texas Tech
:.::.:.:..::.. .............:....::.:::;:: 18. Bow ling G reen at Syracuse
19. Lock Haven State at
M AMrLERagAe LEGEWestminster
AMERICAN LEAGUE , ..
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ayer shuffling. Uzelac, a
man at Michigan, han-
terior line. Injuries have
his search for a right
center.
card is, by Uzelac's own
a question mark. As of
ent, senior Gary Hain-
dles the position. Kirk
3i I0board
ing Coach Rick Bay
ll interested athletes
.d Big Ten champion
s first wrestling
tomorrow night at 7
the Sports Services
The attendance of
rning grapplers, in-
freshman and those
nown wrestling am-
strongly encouraged.
/
since both his backups, junior Tom
Jensen a n d sophomore James
Czirr, lack experience.
"Jensen is stronger than Czirr,"
Uzelac commented, "but Czirr has
better quickness. They're dead
even right now."
If Hoban cannot make the Iowa
game, Jim Armour, a senior, will
start at left guard. Armour, switch-
ed from the right side, has im-
pressed coaches this fall.
The loss of Coode would be a
serious blow to the Michigan line.
Coach Hanlon has moved Code
over to strong tackle after being
a two year starter at quick tackle.
His replacement would be Pat
Tumpane, a junior.
Hanlon, handling mainly tacxles
and tight ends, has made senior
Curtis Tucker his swing tackle.
Tucker is the strongest player on
the team when he feels like using
his strength. He is' currently slated
to start at quick tackle, but could
see some action on the strong side'
if Conde cannot nlav
SC r
"QL
O
#i
i ,
T-Groups
Washtenaw County Juvenile
Courtt
Wayne County Clinic for
Child Study
Wayne County Child
Development Center
Yorkwoods
Ypsilanti State Hospital
Political Perspectives on
Prisons
Community Center Project
Educational Management
Center
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Peach Neighborhood Center
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Community High School
Womens Crisis Center
I
HELP OTHERS TO HELP THEMSELVES
For further information, call 764-9279, 764-9179 or come to 554 Thompson Street
East
20. Beeley Street Prophets at
DAILY LIBELS
Sorts of Te Dail
Cross country hopes stumble
PAUL SEAL and Dave Gallagher, a pair of stalwart seniors,
were named Monday as co-captains of the 1973 Michigan
football team by vote of their fellow teammates.
Ih announcing the development Coach Bo Schembechler said
that the pair "fit perfectly into the leadership mold established
by our previous seniors.
"I think they will give our team the direction on the field
that is so vital to winning."
Seal, a 6-6, 215 pound tight end from Detroit Pershing, is
expected to make a strong bid for All-America honors. 'He '
snagged 18 aerials good for 243 yards last fall, including three
touchdowns.
Gallagher, meanwhile, a 6-4, 245 pound defensive tackle from
Piqua, Ohio, has been a two-year starter for the Maize and Blue.
He accumulated 56 tackles and recovered two enemy bobbles
last season. Gallagher is a two-time Big Ten All-Academic
selection.
For those who would like to witness these two key cogs in
the mighty Michigan machine in action and be a part of the
Wolverine gridiron scene, additional student athletic trainers are
needed now. If you have had any experience contact Lindsy
McLean (761-7414) at the Athletic Department as soon as possible
for full details.
Pair picked to lead Blue crew
KEITH BROWN who led the Michigan '72 cross country team
to second place in the Big Ten will be ineligible to run this
fall. Last winter Brown dropped out of school and is currently six
credits shy of eligibility. Coach Dixon Farmer learned just
yesterday of his ace harrier's ineligibility and will be forced to
rest his hopes on senior Bill Bolster, sophomore John Cross and
frosh Greg Meyer for a Big Ten win.
111 golf better than par
HE INTRAMURAL sports season for 1973-4 got underway with
the All-Campus Golf Tournament which was played Sunday at
the University Golf Course. A pair of juniors, Dave Casselman,
LSA, from Birmingham, and Bob Mooney, Eng, from Lansing,
tied for the top spot with 73's. Law student Dave Waterman and
sophomore Steve Yamasaki each shot a 74 for a share of third
place.
Team champions were: in the Graduate Division, Law-Gold,
313, Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the Fraternity Division, 324, and
Business Administration in the Faculty Division with a 340. We
couldn't fnd the residence hall results but Couzens Hall shot a
332 and we think they finished first.
{'
p .
A pair of freshman offen ive
l i n eni e n have impressed their,
coaches. Greg Boik, a left guard,j
and Jim Hall, a quick tackle, are
battling for backup positions. No
one would be overly surprised if
they made the trip to Iowa City.
No one doubts the talents of the
offensive line reserves. The big-
gest knock against them is that
they lack experience. If the team
should continue to incur injuries,
the reserves will soon gain experi-
ence, under the worst possible
conditions.
A similar situation existed last
year in the defensive backfield,
where injuries knocked out three
starters and forced the positionk
switch of a fourth. The substitutes
came through in spectacular style.
jjI
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i ,
I
k
W L
Baltimore 82 59
B-ston 77 65
1-1 t 76 68
New York 72 72
Milwaukee 69 73
Cleveland 63 84
West
Oakland 82 60
Kansas City 78 64
Chicago 72 71
Minnesota 68 73
California 64 75
Texas 50 91
Yesterday's Results
Boston 4, Baltimore 3
Cleveland 3, New York 2
Milwaukee 6, Detroit 5
1Texas at Minnesota, inc.
Kansas City at Oakland, inc.
Chicago at California, inc.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East
W L
St. Louis 72 71
Pittsburgh 70 70
Montreal 69 73,
New York 69 74
Chicago 68 74
Philadelphia 64 79
West
Cincinnati 87 57
Los Angeles 84 60
San Francisco 80 62
Houston 73 72
Atlanta 70* 76
San Diego 52 90
Yesterday's Results
Pittsburgh 11, Chicago 3
Atlanta 10, San Francisco 4
Houston at San Diego, inc.
Other clubs not scheduled
Pct. GB
.582 -
.549 41(2
.528 8
.500 11
.486 14
.409 22
.577 -
.549 4
.503 101/2
.482 13}4~
.460 1614
.355 31x
I
Pct.
.503
.500
.486
.483
.479
.448
.604
.583
.563
.503
.480
.366
GB
2%2
3
6
14%
18
34
Am
OmITIC"
1-91
Noted military strategist, B r o d i e writes of {
Korea, failure in Vietnam. A principle emerges
on statecraft which is as sound as Clausewitz
4 on War. List price $8.95, SALE PRICE $8.06 at
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