Friday, October 19, 1973 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nine' Friday, October 19, 1973 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Mediocre defense L hampers Badgers SAE TUNE-UP CLINIC FREE TUNE-UP CLASS 7:30 p.m. Wed., Oct. 24 By BRIAN DEMING Impregnable! Immovable! Im- penetrable! Unbeatable! T h e s e words may have once been applied to the walls of Jericho, the For- tress of Troy, and the Maginot' Lfne, but you can be sure no one will make the same mistake in describing the Wisconsin gridiron defense. Giving up an average of close to 23 points per game, the Badgersj have not built a reputation of sting-I iness.! To be sure, however, Wiscon- sin has run up against foes whose offenses are just about ! the best in the nation. The Colo- dlaily sportsk NIGHT EDITORS: BRIAN DEMING team in solo tackles with 44. The tackle positions are manned by co-captain Jim Schymanski, a 6-2, 227 pound senior, and junior Gary Dickert, 6-2, 210. rado, Nebraska, and Ohio State Starting defensive left end Mike war machines would be a su- Vesperman began last season' as preme test for any defensive an offensive tackle and since be- unit. ing moved to defense was only ex- After meeting the number one pected to be a backup end. How- ranked, "any number of yards in ever, the six-foot, 190 pound junior a cloud of dust" Buckeyes last has moved into the starting posi- week in a 24-0 loss Coach John tion and leads the team in fumble Jardine and his Badgers know recoveries, two, and in tackles what a running game looks like, forcing fumbles, three. Vesperman Wisconsin will see much more of is also third on the team in solo :the same Saturday, unless Bo tackles with 24. Schembechler goes totally berserk, The starting defensive right and will be anxious to diminish its endho t Badgers tom direputable average of 228 yards iil be Ed Bosold. The 6-3, 208 per game given up rushing.wilbd osld sed6-3st208 Middle guard Mike Jenkins an-' pound senior has missed most of chors the defensive line. The six- the season due to illness and a foot, 208 pound junior leads the foot injury. Bosold has looked good in practice this week and his addition to the lineup could make a substantial difference in a great deal to the Badgers' de- fensive efforts. The 6-2, 210 pound junior has also sacked offensive ballcarriers four times behind the line of scrimmage for 21 yards in losses. The man who will be moved out to make room for Zakula's return to linebacker, Jim Franz, will add, solid depth to the linebacking corps and is likely to see a lot of action tomorrow alternating for either Zakula or Jakious. The 5-11, 218 pound sophomore has surprised observers with his fine play in recent games, picking up 11 solo tackles last week against Ohio State. Allowing o v e r 145 passing yards per game the Wisconsin aerial defense has thus far been less than perfect. The defensive backfield however has picked off eight airborn pigskins among the 90 sent skyward. 47 passes have been completed against the Badgers, six for touchdowns. Senior co-captain . Chris Davis, 6-0, 178, and Alvin Peabody, a 6-3, 176 pound junior, will defend the corners. Number one backup cor- nerback Greg Lewis, who nor- mally sees frequent action at this position dislocated his elbow in the Ohio State game and will not play against the Wolverines. Leading the team in intercep- tions is sophomore weak-safety Terry Buss. The 6-1, 190 pound s o p h o m o r e has pilfered three passes, the latest he returned 45 yards against Ohio State. Junior letterman Mark Cullen,I 5-11, 185, will be strong safety in Saturday's game. After facing very stiff opposition thus far this season Coach Jardine sums up his confidence, "Now we're relaxed. I think we're going down there to play a good football game. I don't think we'll lay an egg. i - First 30 to sign ($5 fee wil be { k TUNE-UP CLINIC 8-5:00-SAT., OCT. 27 AUTO LAB-NORTH CAMPUS r w ..-, .... up will get free tune-up charged) Courtesy of Wisconsin Sports Information WISCONSIN'S DEFENSE closes on a Wyoming runner in, the -Badger's only win this season. The players, linebacker Jim Franz (49), and tackle Mike Seifert (81), will definitely see, action this Satur- day against the Wolverines. Last week Franz had eleven unassisted tackles against Ohio State. Seif- fert, a 250 lb. senior, has won Wisconsin's "W" award twice., Me ts NEW YORK (ยข) - Reliever Tug McGraw weaved his way out of a bases-loaded seventh-inning Oak- land threat last night and saved the New 'York Mets' 2-0 victory over the A's in the pivotal fifth game of the 1973 World Series. THE VICTORY gave the Mets a' 3-2 edge in the best-of-seven Series,! which moves back to Oakland for Game 6 tomorrow at 4 p.ai., EDT. A seventh game, if needed, would be played Sunday. Left - hander J e r r y Koosman, pitching on a chilly, windy night that turned Shea Stadium into a virtual ice box, had the A's shut out through six innings and was leading 2-0 when he ran into trouble. Gene Tenace opened the Oak- land seventh with a walk and; after Jesus Alou popped out, Ray Fosse bounced a double past Mets' third baseman Wayne Garrett. THAT FINISHED Koosman and McGraw, who had pitched 10 in- kGal netters upset Central By ANDY GLAZER Despite the absence of first singles player Kalo Randt, the Michigan Women's tennis team pulled a surprising upset over a strong Central Michigan team on Wednesday at CMU. The match was called due to darkness with Michigan having clinched 'the match at 5-2. Coach Janet Hooper was genuine-' ly pleased with her team's per- formance: "I didn't really expect us to win. Kalo Randt couldn't make the match because she has three exams coming up, and every- one had to play one position higher than normal." This brought an interesting ques- tion to mind. Surely no men's var- sity team player would miss a match due to studies. Hooper had this to say about the matter: "In women's tennis we think of the girls as students first and athletes second. The Girls are out here be- cause they like to play tennis and they are true competitors." With the small percentage of collegiate competitors who even- tuially make it as professionals,' maybe. Coach Hooper has some- thing there. SINGLES 1st-Kathy Jacobson (CMU) def. Janet Wilson (M) 6-2, 6-3. 2nd-Laurie Jamnieson (M) def. Chris Koeninger (CMU) 6-4, 7-5. 3rd-Kathy Kalahar (M) def. Lynn Donald (CMU) 6-4, 6-3. 4th-Patty Friedson (M) def. Laurie Pawlak (CMU) 5-7, 6-1, 7-5. 5th-Priscilla Seimer (M) def. Lynn Townsend (CMU) 4-6, 7-5, 7-5. 6th-Andi Laffey (M) def. Deb Penko- vich (CMU) 6-I, 6-1. DOUBLES Ist-Jacobson -Koeniager (CMU) def. Wilson-Kalahar (M) (S-4, 6-3. 2nd-Janmieson-Friedson (M) vs. Brykalski-Davert (CMU) susp. at 6-0, 6-7. 3rd-Laffey-Zarahoff (M) vs. Hume- Otrahalent (CMU) susp. at 4-6, 7-5,4-2. blank Oakland, 2-0 nings in the first three games of McGRAW GOT himself into an- this kind of weather in Appleton, the Series, rode in from the bull- other hole in the eighth inning, Minn., seemed to thrive on the S0- pen again. walking Reggie Jackson and Te- degree temperature. He limited the His first problem was pinch-hit- nace with two out. A's to only three hits during the ter Deron Johnson, who ran the The A's inserted John "Blue: 62/3 innings he pitched and was count to 3-2 and then walked, load- Moon" Odom to run for Tenace much more impressive than he, ing the bases. Allan Lewis ran for but he had nowhere to go because I had been in his first start of the Johnson and Angel Mangual batted McGraw got Alou to line his sec- Series. Then he was shelled frim for reliever Darold Knowles bt nd pitch right at Garrett for the the mound in less than three in- . nd .p, final t Grtf nings. He threw 106 pitches last McGraw jammed him and themnngs faout. night. pinch-hitter popped to shortstop Those were Oakland's only real for the inning's second out. chances at the Mets on this cold The Mets got him a quick run inthseodinnanthfia Now it was Bert Campaneris' night that was more fitted for t run in the sixth. turn and McGraw slipped a third- football than baseball. strike screwball past him to es- THE VICTORY marked the first cape the jam. KOOSMAN, WHO grew up in time the Mets have been ahead the effectiveness of the line. Mark Zakula, who has had to fill the end position in the absence of Bosold, will move into the rightl linebacking position where he was a standout last year before being sidelined with a knee injury. Re- garded by Coach Jardine as being "one of the top linebackers in the midwest," the 6-2, 210 pound junior, has performed well this year after recovering from knee surgery. The left linebacker, Rick Jaki- ous, second on the team in solo tackles with 29, has contributed IL- ISCOREFS, 1 Ef in the Series. They have played ' I I SSports of The Daily Cash for Brett NEW YORK - The Philadelphia Phillies traded lefthanded pitcher Ken Brett to the Pittsburgh Pirates for second baseman Dave Cash yesterday. Brett, 24, compiled a 13-9 won-lost record and a 3.49 earned run average for the Phillies last season. Cash, 25, batted .271 with two home runs and 31 runs batted in. * * * 1I i catchup since Oakland won the NHL first game last Saturday on the Detroit 4, Minnesota 4 West Coast. After the game, the Buffalo 6, Los Angeles 2 Mets' scoreboard read: "Miracle WHA No. 2 . . . Just 3,000 Miles Away. Winnipeg 6, New York 1 California, Here We Come!" Quebec 5, Toronto 2 '1 t BIVOUAC Army-Navy Surplus 518 E. William "On Campus" "Ascente" Prime GOOSE DOWN.. $48.50 Air Force PARKA . . . . . $49.98 (10 oz. fill, regulation) FIELD JACKETS .. from $8.05 Air Force PARKA . . $27.00 (6 oz. fill, waist length) FIELD JACKET LINERS ....... $3.9 "Power to be human midst the issues of the'$$'s" SUNDAY NIGHT SERIES, Oct-ber 21 Speaker: DAVID BURGESS, Senior Officer, United Nations Inter- national Children's Emergency Fund (UNICEF), New York. Mr. Burgess also served as Deputy Regional Director of UNICEF for East Asia, Pakistan, and Bangladesh, based in Bangkok, Thailand; he served as Labor Attache with the Office of the U.S. Ambassdor to India, Chester Bowles and as Director for the Peace Corps in Indo- nesia. He worked eight years with the labor organization, CIO, and was an associate of the late Walter Reuther. Topic: "THE POWER TO BE HUMAN AND OUR RESPONSE TO THE TWO-THIRDS WORLD" Time: 7:30-9:00 p.m. Place: Ecumenical Campus Center, 921 Church Street Sponsored by: The Ecumenical Campus Center I Maloney to Syracuse? Syracuse, N. Y. - The committee searching for a successor to Syracuse University football coach Floyd Schwartzwalder has reportedly been considering Michigan's defensive line coach Frank Maloney. . Maloney, when asked if he had been contacted by Syracuse, said, "It's not true. I haven't been offered any job." * 4 Soccer Club versus Dearborn The Michigan Undergraduate Soccer Club will meet U of M Dearborn at 4:00 p.m. today. The game will be played at the soccer field on Fuller Road. The team, undefeated thus far, will be going for its fifth win. Robben Fleming, former Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin and pizza afficiando, took time from the pressures of running the "research center of the Midwest" and from yesterday's Regents meeting to name the winners of this week's tussles. Fleming, who also matriculated at Madison, was known in his student days for his ability to sing "On Wisconsin" in times of duress. Close associates claim he still reverts to that habit today, especially when the subject: of tuition is broached. Fleming, who is known for his ability to. avoid controversial stands like the plague, stood out on the firing line this week as he flatlyx predicted a Rice upset of Southern Methodist. However he wavered on the score of the homecoming tilt, claiming, "The chancellor of Wisconsin, a lifetime friend of mine, will be staying at my home over the weekend, and Wisconsin is my Alma Mater, so I can't give Michigan more than 24 points." Confidentially looking at Fleming's picks, he's not doing much better at Gridde's than he's doing at the presidency. You still have until midnight tonight to'beat the Prez for that Mr. Pizza pizza. If it's any help, Fleming's picks are in capitals. COME OUT & SEE OUR NEW 74 EQUIPMENT LINES INCLUDING ARMY FIELD COATS .... ... $7.98 * HEAD * HANSON * ROSSIGNOL " DYNAMIC * HEXCEL :v'':kri >: :....:: ..::..:.:.:...:::; 4 IC::xf.;;:wi~> iii;:;;';;;:: :: i';; r PEA COATS ... $25.00 Wool Air Force COATS ........$10.00 Short Rubber RAINCOATS .... $6.99 length RAINCOATS .... $7.99 t: :& :j ,t'?r';''tir2: