Saturday., September 15, 1973
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Fage. seven
I __
Wolverines
eye
Hawks
in
first
test
By FRANK LONGO
Special To The Daily
IOWA CITY - It's the day of
the game, and the question no-
body around here seems able to
answer is: Who's going to start
at quarterback for Iowa?
The Michigan Wolverines. ar-
rived in town yesterday ready to
open their 1973 campaign, slept
safely at the Holiday Inn down
the road from Nile Kinnick Sta-
dium, and awoke this morning
not knowing which Hawkeye sig-
nal-caller would start in today's
29th renewal of the Iowa-Mich-
igan series.
Two months of spring drills
and three weeks worth of fall
practice haven't entirely helped
Hawkeye Head C o a c h Frank
Lauterbur decide upon his num-
ber one field general. Senior
Kyle Skogman and sophomore
Butch Caldwell have run head-to
head since last season ended,
and since Lauterbur has kept
practices strictly closed for the
last week, nobody knows for'
sure.
Michigan, however, has its
starting crew set, and from most
points of view will improve its
series standing with the Hawk-
eyes tos22 wins, 4tlosses and 3
ties. Head Coach Bo Schembech-
ler, entering his fifth Ann Arbor-
based season with a 38-6 mark,
sends junior quarterback Dennis
Franklin against Iowa, the team
outscored by Michigan 94-7 in
their last two meetings.
Schembechler p r a i s e d the
daily
sports
NIGHT EDITOR:
JIM ECKER
Hawkeyes' young but veteran
squad -all fall, proclaiming to-
day's game "the toughest opener
we've had since I've been at
Michigan." But Bo and the Mich-
igan public relations people who
have spent the week in Iowa City
have had trouble convincing the
folks here that the Wolves expect
a tough tussle against the Hawks.
"Bo complains all the time
about injuries," observed one
Iowa writer, "but when the sea-
son starts he always seems to
have his players ready." In addi-
tion, most people realize that
Iowa's struggling offense, com-
bined with Michigan's veteran
defense, lesson the Hawkeyes'
chances of pulling this one off.
There is one person here who
craves an Iowa upset. Chalmers
(Bump) Elliott-a three sports
star in his playing days at Mich-
igan-today holds the top athletic
administrative post at Iowa. A
brilliant football halfback who
earned All-America honors in
1947, and later Michigan's head
coach for ten years, Elliott is
in his fourth year as athletic
director here and would love
nothing m o r e than shocking
Michigan's, defending conference
co-champions in the season's
opener.
PIGSKIN prognosticaters place
the Hawkeyes anywhere from
third to sixth in the Big Ten this
year, with almost everybody ex-
pecting an improvement on last
season's 3-7-1 record. Michigan,
on the other hand, is seen finish-
ing no lower than second and
expected by many to cop the
conference crown.
But all forecasting aside, the
Wolverines unveil today the grid-
iron machine which 1) Has an
established quarterback starting
the season for the first time in
three years; 2) Returns much'
of the defense which has been
the stingiest in the nation in
allowing points the last two
years; and 3) Remembers the
1972 season finale well enough
to inspire them in their quest
of a 25th Big Ten title. Today's
ballgame will provide an early
barometer on this year's Mich-
igan football balloon.
Project Community Course
Chance to become: involved in and lesarn
about your community for course credit.
TUESDAY-1-4 p.m.
Come to PROJECT COMMUNITY
Office: 2204 Michig an Unio0n-76-34
Psychiatric Hep-50c
Hear the shrink who wrote
THE KINK AND I rap lightly on
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JAMES MALLORY, M.D., Psychiatrist
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The Doctor is IN U. Reformed Church
1001 E. HURON-Near the Power Center
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Sunday 10:30 a.m., 2 p.m. 50c
door.
10 a.m., 2 p.m.,
($2.00 series) at
Daily Photo by ROLFE TESSEM
MICHIGAN FULLBACK Ed Shuttlesworth (31) bursts through a hole in the Iowa line last year on his
way to a large gain in the Wolverines 63-7 fiesta. The Iowa defense has improved since then, however,
and today's game could prove, a strong test for the Michigan running attack.
BUCKS BATTLE GOPHERS
THE LNEUP S
I
MICHIGAN
IOWA
Offense
Big
Ten
launches season
{
,
t
From wire Service Reports
While the Michigan Wolverines
prepare to do battle on the sunny
plains of Iowa, the remainder of!
the Big Ten and the nation's col-
legiate football powers open an-
other fall of the gridiron game.
In Columbus,'Ohio, Woody Hayes
and his cohorts prepare to extermi-
Pick up your copy of the Mich-
igan Daily football supplement
at your favorite newsstand to-
day, take it home, read it, and1
impress your friends with your
incredible knowledge of Mich-
igan, Ohio State and the" eight
dwarfs.
nate the Minnesota Gophers. But
the Gophers may not be a very
obliging victim. Minnesota gavej
Ohio State all it could handle a
year ago, reeling off 306 yards be-
fore succumbing 27-19.
"We know Ohio State has a great
team again," says Gopher Coach
Cal Stoll. "But that fact does not
defer our aims. We are going to
Columbus with every hope of giv-!
ing the Buckeyes all they want,
and then some."
At Bloomington, the Indiana-Illi-
nois contest will feature a battle
between two of the flakier coaches
in the Big Ten. Indiana's new
coach, Lee Corso, and Illinois' Bob
Blackman, entering his third year
at the helm of the Illini, are noted
for their colorful approach to the.
game and doing the unexpected.'
If nothing else, today's opener
between Northwestern and Mich-
igan State will offer an interest-
ing matchup of quarterbacks.
Northwestern quarterback Mitch
Anderson set a single-game Big
Ten passing record against the
Spartans last year by throwing
for a total of 351 yards.
Michigan State is starting junior,
transfer Charlie Baggett, who has;
never really been put to the test!
but has been getting raves from
the coaching staff.
The game marks the coachingI
debut for Denny Stoltz of the Spar-
tans, whose team is favored by at
least a touchdown over the Wild-
cats.
Purdue and Wisconsin do battle are worthy of his famous pre-game
in Madison. The Boilermakers' smokescreen.
lineup, riddled by graduation, re- All-American linebacker Richard
sembles a multiple guess exam. Wood and safety Artimus Parker
The Badgers are even less talented anchor the defense while the at-
than usual. tack revolves around tailback An-
The Southern Cal Trojans open thony Davis.
their defense of the national title "We are a long, long way from
with a game against rebuilding being a football team," moans the
Arkansas under the lights in Los Bear. "Our line-up is as unsettled
Angeles. Even with an all-new as I can remember it being since
offensive line and untested defei- I've been at Alabama. I don't know
sive tackles a n d cornerbacks, if we'll be ready to play, but we'd
better be because California is,
Southern Cal still feels it has capable of scoring a ton of points
enough talent to make a run at in a hurry if we don't get after
another national title.. them."
Bear. Bryant of Alabama ap- PENN STATE and Stanford have,
parently feels the California Bears never met before, but they'll be
opening their next three seasons
Media Madness against each other. This year's
The Mchiga-Iowagame be- i.:tle matches John Cappelletti,
The Michigan-Iowa game be- Pen State' 1,117-yard runner, and
gins at 2:30 p.m. EDT and will Mike Boryla, Stanford's 2 284-yard
be broadcast over radio stations passer a
WAAM 1600 AM; WPAG 1050 ps
AM; WUOM 91.7 FM; and WWJ ::r*:*.::........ .::::"..
(27)
(78)
(61)
(50)
(69)
(73)
(83)
( 9)
(31)
(44)
(43)
Keith Johnson (170)
Curtis Tucker (240)
Mike Hoban (240)
Dennis Franks (223)
Gary Hainrihar (223)
Jim Coode (245)
Paul Seal (218)
Dennis Franklin (180)
Ed Shuttlesworth (225)
Chuck Heater (200)
Clint Haslerig (194)
S E (83) Brian Rollins (181)
LT (75) Jim Wacchek (225)
LG (72) Joe Devlin (241)
C (50) Jock Michelosen (225)
RG (60) Dan McCarney (213)
RT (68) Ernie Roberson (266)
TE (36) Tom Cabalka (220)
QB (17) Butch Caldwell (190)
OR (11) Kyle Skogman (190)
FB (22) Jim Jensen (213)
TB (48) Mark Fetter (193)
WB (41) Rod Wellington (219)
Defense
HELP WANTED.
PAID EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
FOR THE
LSA Student Government.
approximnately- 12 hours per week
TYPING NECESSARY
Apply Room 3M, Michigan Union
-- ~ 763-479
UAC-DAYSTAR presents:
Stephen stills
(91) Walt Williamson (224)
(75) Doug Troszak (240)
(54) Don Warner (195)
(71) Dave Gallagher (245)
(39) Don Coleman (217)
(59) Steve Strinko (235)
(34) Craig Mutch (210)
(38) Geoff Steger (195)
(4S) Dave Elliot (170)
(25) Barry Dotzauer (162)
( 6) Dave Brown (188)
LE
LT
MG
RT
RE
MLB
OLB
Wolf
DB
DB
S
(86) Lynn Heil (216)'
(77) Les Washington (228)
(51) Dave Bryant (213)
(78) Tyrone Dye (247)
(88) Dan Dickel (220)
(55) Dan LeFleur (207)
(20) Andre Jackson (214)
(40) Rick Brooks (189)
(28) Bob Salter (168)
(43) Earl Douthitt (181)
(29) Rick Penney (175)
with. manassas
~ *. ~.*.*. .~.* .
I
950 AM. The game will also be
telecast via Cable Channel 3 on
Sunday night at 8:00 and Wed-
nesday night at 8:30.
Major League Standings B
AMERICAN LEAGUE I Montreal 72 73 .497 1Y2
St. Louis 72 74 .493 2
East New York 71 75 .486 3
Chicago 69 76 .476 4A
I W L Pet. GB Philadelphia 65 82 .442 9Yz
Pirates down Cards, widen lead;
Expos trim Phils, edge into 2nd
i
jBoston
EDetroit
New York
iMilwaukee
Cleveland
81
78
73
70
64
W~est
59
67
69
74
78
85
61
66
75
74
93
.593
.544
.531
.497
.473
.429
.579
.548
.493
.486
.469
.354
9
14 Cincinnati
17/ ( Los Angeles
24 San Francisco
Houston
Atlanta
San Diego
west
89
86
81
74
72
53
Harriers dash
The Michigan cross country
team runs in the Eastern Mich-
igan University Open today
rated the heavy favorite for top
place honors. Harrier Coach
D i x o n Farmer claims that
"Eastern Michigan is the strong-
est school in Michigan and Ohio
that we'll face this season."
Nevertheless, look for Wolverine
long-distance men John Cross,
Greg Meyer and Gary Rizzo
carrying the Blue thinciads to
victory..
friday, sept3 28
crislor arena-8 p.m
$4.00 advance
$5.00 door
57
62
64
75
76
92
.610
.581
.559
.497
.486
.366
412
8
17
19
36
Tickets in Advance: MICHIGAN UNION
11-5:30 mon.-friday (763-4553 phone)
also: South Univ. St. Discount Records and World
Headquarters Records on Maynard. Sorry; no per-
sonal checks.
in concert
By The Associated Press j
ST. LOUIS - Bob Robertson's
check-swing single capped a three-
run uprising in the first inning,
that lifted the Pittsburgh Pirates
to a 3-1 victory over the St. Louis
Cardinals last night.
Pirate right-hander Nelson Briles
checked his ex-teammates on eight
hits before giving way to reliever
Ramon Hernandez in the seventh
as Pittsburgh boosted its lead in
baseball's National League East
to 1 games over the Montreal
the game but ran into trouble when
Dave Parker beat out an infield
hit.
Al Oliver was hit by a pitch,
Willie Stargell's bad-hop single
scored Parker and Richie Hebner's
towering fly ball to right field hit
the wall for a double and scored
Oliver.
Milt May was 'walked intention-
ally and Robertson then delivered
his single to left center, scoring
Stargell to climax the rally.
Montreal moves 4
hung on to defeat the Phillies 3-2,1
remaining' in the thick of base-
ball's National League East Di-;
vision race.
It marked the fourth time this
season in five outings that the
Expos have beaten the Phillies'
ace southpaw.I
Oakland
Kansas City
Chicago
Minnesota
California
Texas
84
80
72
71
67
51
4?%' Yesterday's Results
13
13 Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 1
16 Montreal 3, Philadelphia 2
3212 Los Angeles 13, Houston 1
Cincinnati 7, Atlanta 6
Chicago at New York, ppd.
San Francisco at San Diego, inc.
i
---- ----- -- --
Yesterday's Results
Detroit 2, Milwaukee 1
Boston 6, Cleveland 3
Minnesota 6, Chicago 0
New'York at Baltimore, ppd.
h
1
_.
Expos. MONTREAL - T h e Montreal
St. Louis right-hander Reggie Expos nicked Philadelphia ace
Cleveland, 13-9, r e t i r e d Pitts- Steve Carlton for, three runs inI
burgh's Rennie Stennett leading off the. first two innings last night and
k
f
I
4t
t
it
c
.{=i
Reds rally Texas at Oakland, inc.
Kansas City at California, inc.
CINCINNATI - Phil Gagliano Today's Probable Pitchers
drilled a two-out, two-run single,j
tying the score in the bottom of Cleveland (Tidrow 12-14) at Boston
the ninth inning and then Bobby} (Pattin 13-14)
th followedgwitd thewinniBgbbyt Milwaukee (Slaton 12-11) at Detroit
Tolan followed with the winning hCt Coleman (19-15)
to give Cincinnati a 7-6 victory Texas (Broberg 5-9) at Oakland (Blue
over Atlanta last night. 17-9)
New York (Peterson 8-14 or McDowell
Atlanta carried a 6-4 lead into 5-7) at Baltimore (McNally 16-14)
the ninth but Pete Rose st-arted Minnesota(Blyleven 17-15) at Chicago
the winning rally with a one-out'(Wood 23-19)
sg.nsas City (Garber 9-7) at Cali-
sige fe JeMra alefri (yn1-6
Today's Probable Pitchers
Philadelphia (Ruthven 6-9) at Mont-
real (Torrez (9-11).
Pittsburgh (Rooker 8-5) at St. Louis
(Nagy 0-1)
Chicago (Hooton 13-13) at New York
(Sadecki 4-3)
Los Angeles (Sutton 16-9) at Houston
(Reuss 15-10)
San Francisco (Bradley 12-11) at San
Diego (Troedson 6-7)
Atlanta (P. Niekro 13-8) at Cincin-
nati (Norman (11-12)
I'
Advertising
interest
you?
Career.
Gridde Pickings
SOME OF YOU readers may think that you're too busy to spare(
a few minutes of your time choosing the winning teams for ourt
Gridde Pickings contest. You probably think that a chance at winning
a free Mr. Pizza pizza isn't worth the enormous mental anguish.
Undoubtedly to your shock and amazement, we, the eager beavers
of the Daily sports staff, actually found someone who either had time
for our contest, or was sufficiently spurred by dreams of the mouth-
caressing pizza to make time for it.
He is U.S. Senator Dick Clark (D-Iowa, we don't bother with
Republicans), a freshman in the upper chamber. Clark consented to
make the selections after Brady Williamson of the Senator's staff de-j
clined to make the selections himself because of a busy schedule.
CLARK LEFT an important tete-a-tete in the Senate gymnasium to
talk to the Daily. Being a Democrat (i.e. friend of the underdogs),
Clark gritted his teeth and chose his homestate Iowa Hawkeyes over
the Wolverines. His otherwise astute- picks show a keen knowledge
of football, indicating 'he may very well follow the sport as avidly
as a more publicized Washington resident, who, according to some
flunky named Ziegler, was implicated in a game of checkers and
couldn't come to the phone.
We really did talk to Clark. If you don't believe us, call the Senate
gym and ask him yourself. Thanks, and a tip of the Hatlo hat to
former Senator Jack Miller (R-Iowa) for suggesting whom to call.
The Senator's picks are in CAPITALS.
George Foster flied out but Johnny
Bench walked, loading the bases.
Gagliano followed with his single,
tying the score and then Tolan de-
livered the decisive single.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East
W L Pct. GB
73 71 .507 -
Pittsburgh
71
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offers you the chance to:
Work with customers and assisting them in
their advertisements.
Experience in ad layout and proof reading.
Work with full classified ad department: con-
tracts and short term insertions.
Deal with national advertisers, advertising
agencies and national representatives.
Whatever interests you,
1.MihianatIO A 1014w1. meicn.ntrntina a"E
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