Page Eight
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Sunday, November 4, 1973
Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, November 4, 1973
o verines
steamro
Hoosiers
Indiana forces ripped
by Michigan offensive
TORmenting
chuck bloom
Corso: an image of victory
.. a reality of defeat
HAT LITTLE JUMPING jack on the visitors' sidelines yes-
terday is going to be a hell of a Big Ten coach someday. In
his first year as Hoosier mentor, Lee Corso has brought an ener-
getic, refreshing approach to Indiana football. Within a couple of
year he. will meet his objective-"to field a team that is capable
of playing head-to-head with opponents like Michigan."
"It's going to take love, time and patience on my part,"
stated Corso after yesterday's 49-13 pasting inflicted upon hisi
out-classed Hoosiers. "This is just one game in many. We
learned a lot of things out there today and we'll adjust. Michigan
was just -too good for us today but we'll bounce back."
It wasn't really much of a contest after the first half when
the Wolverines ran up an amazing 42 points, but Corso was
still prancing up and down the sidelines shouting fiery words
of encouragement to every member of the Hoosier squad.
If a player was pushed out of bounds, Corso would be there
helping him to his feet, whether he was injured or not.
There wasn't a first-down measurement that Corso did not
personally oversee. Occasionally, he even had a hand in the
exchange of football with the Michigan manager. "Get that
Indiana ball in there," he shouted, "it's got that special slickem
on the ball we like so much."
Corso would charge half way on the Tartan Turf to con-
gratulate any Hoosier who turned in a good play . .. or a bad
play for that matter. It was nothing but constant encourage-
ment to his troops because Corso sees himself as more a teacher
than a coach.
"I see myself more as a teacher of men," he remarked prior
to the 1973 season. "My job is to bring a winner to Indiana but my
real purpose is to mold good character. If I can do that, then I
will have succeeded."
Corso has a lot to learn about Big Ten football. Every game
is an education for him.
"Today Michigan was an excellent football team and
they richly deserved to win,", he commented. "They were
beautifully coached. Schembechler did a fine job in preparing
for us. Everything was well organized. Besides that, they've
got damn good talent. I certainly learned a lot today."
One thing Corso probably learned was about defenses-the
good, the not-so-good, and the gawdawful. The long Wolverine
touchdown runs can all be attributed to Indiana's front-line for-
mation.
"They had six men down on the front line in what we call,.
the 'Oklahoma Pro'," stated Michigan guard Mike Hoban. "They I
had only one linebacker in the middle so it was impossible for
them to have any kind of pursuit."
Responding to winsome Detroit Free Press sports editor Joe
Falls, Corso "leveled" with the press on the upcoming Michigan-
Ohio State dlash.
"You can't compare them," he said. "The only difference
I see between Ohio State and the team we played today, is I
they (Michigan) wear blue.
"It's just like they came out of a stamp. You stamp out a I
fullback, BOOM! You put one over here 'and one down there.
Quarterback . . . stamp . . . BOOM! (Corso used a pair of un-
witting reporters to demonstrate the booms.) In fact, they even
wear the same numbers, don't they?"
As the two teams piled into the tunnel towards the locker
rooms following the final, merciful whistle, Corso enthusiastically
hurried his charges into the visitors' quarters.
"That's all right," he shouted, acting as if he won. "Don't
worry, we'll be back again."
That's for damn sure-probably with a much better team. I
f
4
(Continued from Page
chance to see the mult
Franklin in action.
Rolling out, Franklin
pass, split two onrushing
linemen and scampered
the Indiana one. Shuttlesw
followed.
ON THE SECOND pla
second quarter, tailback
who some have catego7
lacking breakaway speed,t
the juice and galloped 711
the score. The play, a str
over the left guard, worke
that Heater was in daylig
the Indiana defense had
to know what hit them.
The Wolverines' next
came four minutes and 19
later as Gordon Bell, on
Michigan's tailback trio,
pitch from Franklin and
ed 29 yards around right
ond-string fullback Bob
bladh blocked his linebac
fectly and Bell added the
a series of shifty moves.
28-0 is a comfortable
lead, but the Wolverines
for more. This time it t
only three plays to tally.
illegal block penalty o
Johnson put the ball on t
igan 25, the Maize and Bl
ly retaliated with a 26 ya
Franklin to Paul Seal.
Franklin wasn't through
ed right, cut back to
against the Indiana pur
Doily Photo by JOHN UPTON
ED SHUTTLESWORTH, fullback extraordinaire, bursts through a hole in the Indiana line for a sizeable gain in yesterday's gridiron
battle. Easy Ed is only 15 yards away from Tom Harmon's career rushing mark at this university. Students of the game will note Den-
nis Franks (50) blocking out the Hoosier. tackle and Dave Metz (65) cutting down the linebacker. With blocking like that, Ed should
have no trouble gaining 15 yards in the remaining three games of the season.
MORRISON STARS AGAIN:
New
By ROGER ROSSITER
Freshman right wing Gary Mor-
rison fired home two goals, his
third and fourth of the young
hockey season, pacing Michigan's
5-3 victory over Waterloo last
night. Morrison potted the game's
first goal at 3:12 of the first
period, and then netted the event-
ual game winner on a beautiful
set-up from Frank Werner with
6:22 elapsed in the final stanza.
Bill Dewey, another freshman,
got his first start in the Michigan
nets and turned in a stellar per-
formance, b 1 o c k i n g 23 Warrior
blasts including a rare penalty
shot. "I was never so scared in
my life," Dewey commented on
his first collegiate action.
"I knew I could stop him
(Waterloo's Mike Guimond) on
the penalty shot," Dewey ex-
claimed. "I started to move the
wrong way, but I saw his eyes
fixed on the corner and I just
stuck out my pad and stopped his
shot."
The penalty shot came with 11:20
to play in the game and Michigan
holding a tenuous 4-2 lead. Dewey's
look
Icers
sweep
Wa terloo
1 - headed down the sidelines to score.
i-talented "THE REASON that we couldn't
stop Franklin," moaned Corso,
fakHoosier "was that we didn't have anybody
downto as fast."
down to Over in the Michigan locker
orth's TD room, Schembechler later reflect-
ed upon the new-found Wolverine
ty of the explosiveness. Although he wasn't
rizHeater, bemoaning th good fortune, he
turned on was well aware that not every play
turd on can be broken. I don't mind them,
yards for you know, but couldn't we get
aight run them a little spaced out? Like next
d so well week, for instance."
ht before After Franklin's run, the spacing
a chance was less than two minutes to the
{ next Wolverine score. Linebacker
marker Steve Strinko, who could have
9 seconds scored the defense's first touch-
e-third of down of the year, -picked off a
took a Jones pass and returned the ball
scamper- to the ten. Had he cut right behind
end. Sec- his blocking, he might have gone
Thorn- all the way.
cker per- THORNBLADH GOT on the
rest with scoresheet with a ten yard power
halftime blast, making the score Michigan
were out 42-Indiana 0.
ook them Then the game got a bit sloppy.
After an The Hoosiers came back with a
n Keith couple of running plays and a 48
he Mich- yard bomb from Jones to Mike
ue quick- Flannagan, who out-toughed cor-
rd toss- nerback Roy Burks for the catch.
Schembechler, who had removed
. He roll- his first string at the beginning of
his left the series, put them back in after
suit and Flannagan's grab at the five. It
didn't help. Tight end Trent Smock
caught a five yard toss and Indiana
was finally on the scoreboard.
ON THE ENSUING kickoff, the
comedy of errors got a bit funnier.
Heater fumbled the return at the
?1 and Indiana recovered. Back
into the game went the defense.
Then came the most controver-
Wescern sial olav of the game. Jones bit
tion slate Smock in the left-hand corner of
ooms stthe endzone for an apparent
looms as Hoosier second touchdown. But an
an m its Indiana receiver was detected i-
blishment terfering on the play.
der. Rule 70 of the Intercollegiate
Rles states that if any offensive
rlOO nlaver is detected for interference
in the endzone, the defensive team
has the option of a touchback or
n (Fardig, taking the 15 yard penalty. Co-
rdos (Val- captain Dave Gallagher wisely
[anery (D. chose to take the ball.
"THE CALL WAS correct, but
nid (inter- it's" a murderous rl, said the
(slashing) its'a murderous rule," said the
ng) 13:25; lnckv Schembechler.
8:26. The second half continued the
downward Michigan trend. With
n (Stubel, the exception of the opening touch-
(unassist- down drive engineered by the first
string, - with Shuttlesworth doing
ry (trip- the -honors, the Wolverines were
(interfer- unable to generate an offense.
(hookig) On defense, the effort, even by
iigh stick- the normally taut frontline troop,
lacked polish. The Hoosier passing
game clicked, although Indiana
(Werner, could manage only one touchdown
(Falconer) sans extra point.
n) 10:14. THAT SCORE gave the Hoosiers
bitz (trip- 13 points, the highest total the
(tripping) Wolverines have allowed this year,
11:59; 1. a detail Schembechler noted:
9; 14. M- "Our reserves didn't pla ell
at all. It's supposed to be harder.
You're supposed to work for it. I
s 6-23 don't like it when anyone scores
Dic1s39' one touchdown, muchaless two."
Dick Koch But that's getting a little picky.
For ,one half, Michigan played of-
fense with a capital 0, and that
can give nice guys like Lee Corse
e headaches with a capital H.
41
SUNDAY SPORTS
NIGHT EDITORS: BRIAN DEMING AND CLARKE COGSDILL
big save gave the Wolverines a
visible lift and just 35 seconds I
later Angie Moretto bagged Mich-
igan's fifth goal which allowed the
Maize and Blue to coast home for
the win.
The Wolverines jumped out to
an early three goal lead in the
first period as Morrison, Gary Kar-
dos and Kris Manery all lit the red
lamp.
But the Wolverines had a mo-
mentary lapse in the second per-
iod, and Waterloo struck back wi h
two goals in the space of 18 sec-
onds. Jim Nickleson notched tie
first on a long screen shot while
the Warriors had a man advant
age. Then Lee Barnes beat Dewey
for his first of two goals when his
backhander glanced off a Mich-
igan defenseman's skate.
"We just didn't have the zip
'we had last night," summarized
a reserved but happy coach DanI
'Farrell. Part of the problem was
dueto Waterloo's much improved
forechecking contrasted against
Friday night's encounter.
"They forechecked with a ot
more authority tonight, and we
justedidn't adjust to it," Farrell
noted.
'M' HARRIERS THIRD
Indiana outruns Big
Ten
i
i
t
f
f
t
I
Paul Paris. The junior winger was
forced to sit out last night's game
because of a new club rule in-
itiated by Farrell which calls fr
a mandatory one game suspension
for sustaining a misconduct
penalty.;
The play of the Wolverine de-
fense was again a thing of beauty
last night as all six blueliners per-
formed with cool efficiency and a
lot of hustle.
Randy Trudeau played par-
ticulgrly well blocking numer-
ous Waterloo shots while penalty
killing and teaming with Dewey
to thwart a potentially danger-
ous 3-on-1 Warrior break in the
second period.
Michigan's penalty killing units
stifled Waterloo virtually all night
with the unit of Bob Falconer and
Kardos handling the brunt of ie
labor.
"We didn't even know we were
a man short. one time," Kardos
grinned. "We thought it was four-
on-four so we just forechecked like
mad. We'll have to do that all the
time . . . it sure worked well."
Waterloo g o a l i e Jake Dupuis
looked sharp in stopping 39 Mich-
igan shots. In particular, he madej
a sensational save from a prone
position when he thrust his glove
in front of a Doug Lindskog steam-
er, robbing the Wolverine fresh-
man of what appeared to be a
certain goal.
But the big story of the game
and the weekend had to be the
play of Morrison.
''Henwasn'tdeven scheduledto
play until Friday morning,' Far-
rell disclosed with a grin. "Hie's
awkward as hell but he sure getsI
the job done."
"I was just cherry picking," a
jubilant Morrison confided, aiming
his praise toward linemates Wer-
ner and Don Fardig. "When they
set me up like that it's easy," he
added.
One area where Farrell felt
improvement was warranted was
the Michigan power play. The
all-frosh line of D. Lindskog,
Kris Manery and Pat Hughes did
tally .one picture perfect power
play goal and came ever so close
on a number of other occasions.
Butathe other lines never really
sustained any good opportunities.
"We'll be working on the power
play," Farrell assured.
Defenseman Tom Lindskog in-'
curred the weekend's only injury.
Lindskog suffered a broken nose
in last night's second period. After
a short departure for a few of D-,.
Girz' stitches, Lindskog was back
on the ice for his regular shift.
The Wolverines hit the road next
weekend to open their
Collegiate Hockey Associa
at Minnesota. The seriesl
a crucial one for Michig
attempt to gain re-estab
as a true play-off conten
Two from Wate
FIRST PERIOD
SCORING: 1. M-Morrison
Lindskog, T.) 3:12; 2. M-Ka
coner, Fox) 14:58; 3. M-M:1
Lindskog, Hughes) 16:34.
PENALTIES: 1. W-Partlan
ference) 12:52; 2. W-Crosby
13:25; 3. M-Manery (slashi
4. M-Morrison (elbowing) 18
SECOND PERIOD
SCORING: 4. W-Nickelson
Barnes) 11:20; 5. W-Barnes
ed) 11:38.
PENALTIES: 5. M-Man
ping) 5:49; 6. M-Shand
ence) 9:42; 7. W-Nickelson
12:36; 8. W-Medeley (in
16:49;,9. M-D. Lindskog (h
ing) 19:33.
THIRD PERIOD
SCORING: 6.M-Morrison
Fardig) 6:22; 7. M-Moretto1
9:15; 8. W-Barnes (Nickelso
PENALTIES: 10. W-Stua
ping) 2:14; 11., W-Stuabitz
10:34 12. W-Park (roughing)
w-Park (high sticking) 11:1
D. Lindskog (roughing) 11:59
SAVES
Dewey (M) 9
Dupuis (W) 6
Officials: Stan Dubois and1
Attendance: 3,292
By MIKE LISULL
Special To The Daily
CHAMPAIGN-A late comer to yesterday's Big
Ten Cross Country Championships here might
have thought that he was watching a dual meet
between Illinois and Indiana. In fact the first
five places were taken up by either an Illini or
a Hoosier.
The leader of the record shattering brigade
was a diminutive freshman from Illinois. Graig
Virgin broke course records nearly every time
he ran this year and he did it again yesterday
shattering his own course record by 37.9 seconds
and the conference record by 50 seconds.
Indiana senior Pat Mandera, the "grand old
man" of Big Tendistance running, placed second.
Junior Mike Durkin of Illinois was third, fol-
lowed by two Indiana seniors, Dan Hayes and
Tom Keefer.
From all this one would suspect it was a close
fight for the title between Illinois and Indiana.
Wrong. Due to cross country's unique scoring
system Illinois was a distant fourth while In-
diana-with four men in the top ten-barely won
the team title.
Team scores are tabulated by adding together
the finishes of the squad's first five places and
the low score wins. The team that usually wins
is one that bunches its men together, near the
top.
Indiana provided a perfect example of this oy
placing four men in the top ten, but their fifth
man was 29th. Wisconsin almost beat Indiana
by placing all five men in the top 16.
Michigan was led by freshman phenom, Greg
Rugby spl t
The Michigan Rugby Football Club battled to a
Meyer, who seems to run better with each in-
jury. Meyer was stricken with mononucleosis
in the summer, was spiked in the Notre Dame
Invitational and has recently been bothered by
an achilles heel. However, as soon as the race
began he seemed to forget his woes and powered
his way to a strong tenth.
After Meyer, there was a short drop-off to
18th place and Keith Brown. Brown has also had
his share of difficulties this year, beginning with a
pulled hamstring and of course the infamous
eligibility problems. Still Brown was expected to
do much better-he finished fifth last year.
Behind Brown was another disappointment, Bill
Bolster. Bolster was tenth last year but could
only manage 21st this time.
Tightly bunched behind Bolster were sopho-
more Jon Cross in 22nd and Junior Dave Eddy in
26th.
While the top five all finished in the top 26
nobody seemed pleased with the effort, least of all
coach Farmer. "We knew it was going to be a fast
race with a fast early pace. I thought everyone
was ready to run but I guess they weren't" Far-
mer moaned.
Top finisher Meyer may have summed it all up
when he said of his tenth place finish, "I guess I
should be satisfied but . .
The Wolverine harriers' next action is next
Saturday at the NCAA District 4 Meet at Michi-
gan State. Ten qualifiers will advance from that
meet to the NCAA finals at Spokane. With the
Big Ten and the always tough Mid American
conferences in attendance it's going to be tough
to win - berth.
i
i
i
Polomen victo rioti
snare dual meet tti
't,,
itie
Hoosier squash
TEAM
First downs
Rushes-yards
Passing yards
Some of the loss of pep
Michigan offensive could
tributable to the absence of
in the
be at-
winger
SCORES
GWU DE PICKINGS
MICHIGAN 49, Indiana 13
Ohio State 30, Illinois 0
Michigan State 21, Wisconsin 0
Purdue 48, Iowa 23
Minnesota 52, Northwestern 43
Nebraska 28, Colorado 16
Oklahoma State 10, Kansas 10 (tie)
Texas 42, Southern Methodist 14
Kentucky 34, Tulane 7
Penn State 42, Maryland 22
Tulsa 17, Louisville 9
Dartmouth 24, Yale 13
Connecticut 27, Rutgers 19
virginia 44, North Carolina 40
Georgia Tech 12, Duke 10
Air Force 43, Army 10
Brigham Young 56, New Mexico 21
Central Michigan 31, Eastern
Michigan 21
Slippery Rock 76, Lock Haven 0
Edit Staff Flunkies at DAILY LIBELS,
can there be any doubt?
MORE TO KUM later OUz
OTHER GAMES
Oklahoma 34, Iowa State 17
Notr'e Dame 44, Navy 7
Louisiana State 51, Mississippi 14
Utah 36, Arizona State 31
Southern Cal 50, California 14
Georgia 35, Tennessee 31
Missouri 31, Kansas State 7
Te-xas Tech 19, Rice 6
Miami (Ohio) 24, Western Michigan 9
Florida 12, Auburn 8
Ohio Univ. 24, Bowling Green 23
Kent state 35, Marshall 3
UCLA 62, Washington 13
Alabama 35, Mississippi State 0
Stanford 24, Oregon State 23
Washington State 21, Oregon 14
Cal Poly SLO 58, Hayward State 0
Presbyterian 28, Gardner-Webb 23
Ball State 16, Southern Illinois 16
Buena Vista 27, Upper Iowa 13
Central Col. Iowa 38, William Penn 37
Coe 51, Carleton 0
Concordia (Neb.) 21, Dana 6
Dakota St. 52, Black Hills St. 34
Drake 13, Wichita St. 10.
Evansville-35, Butler 34
Luther 14, Simpson 7
Midland 42, Hastings 28
Oberlin 40, Case Western
Florida State 00, Houston 00
West Kentucky 42, Middle Tenn St.8
Albany St., NY 27, Clark Univ 2
Brockport State 31, Curry College 6
Clarion College 26, Shippensburg 14
Cortland State 0, E. Stroudsburg 0
Dickinson Col 21, Orsinus 21
Franklin & Mar 33, Moravian Col 6
Muhlenberg 21, Widener College 19
Rhode Island 40, New Hampshire 16
Wagner 14, Springfield 6
West Maryland 31, Lebanon Valley 21
Ft. valley State 27, Savannah State 8
Johns Hopkins 56, Swarthmore 7
Kentucky State 52, Federal City 8
Millsaps College 7, Maryville Col 6
Murray State 31, Austin Peay 19
Salisbury St. 54, American Univ 6
Houston 34, Florida State 3
NHL
Toronto 6. Pittsburgh 0
By LESLIE RIESTER Paul Fairman got Michigan's
Michigan captured the Midwest last goal on a well-executed powerI
Water Polo dual meet champion- play, and the Wolverines stalled
shin yesterday afternoon by de- away the last minute to go home.
cisively defeating Loyola of Chi- 7-victors.
73 Michigan coach John Pheney
cago, 7-3. said, "Neither team swam well.
Led by forward Stu Isaac, the Loyola just didn't have a good
Wolverines completely dominated day, and we've had better."
the first half which was crucial Pheney claimed that staying out
in the Wolverine win. Isaac open- of foul trouble was crucial inr
ed the scoring with a hard shot Michigan's victory.
nest Rambler gonlie Rich Dux.. Michigan's only defeat this sea-
Dix was burned again a fewjson came at the hands of Loyola,
minutes liter as Chris Hansen and Pheney pointed out foul trou-
added to Michigan's lead. ble as the reason. Loyola will get
Michigan and L o y o 1 a traded another chance next weekend when'
goals in the second period with the Midwest league championship
Isaac garnering his second goal. is held in Ann Arbor.
The Wolverines climbed out of the
pool at hal.ftime with a comfortable
3-1 lead. Bin Tpn
Passes
Punts-avg.
Fumbles-lost
Penalties-yards
Indiana
MICHIGAN
SCORING PLAYS:
Michigan-Heater,
kick)
9-yard run (Lantry
IND.
14
43-81
176
18-29-1
11-35.3
3-0
5-52
14 28 7
Michigan-Shuttlesworth, 1-yard run
(Lantry kick)
Michigan-Heater, 71-yard run (Lantry
kick)
Michigan-Bell, 29-yard run (Lantry
kick)
Michigan-Franklin, 49-yard run (Lan-
trv kick)
Michigan-Thornbladh, 10-yard run
(Lantry kick)
Indiana-Smock, 5-yard pass from
Jones (Stavroff kick)
Michigan-Shuttlesworth, 2-yard run
(Lantry kick)
Indiana-Cremeens, 8-yard run (PAT
failed)
MICH.
22
55-385
96
6-13-1
5-39.6
3-2
7-85
6-13
6-49
Both teams came out swimming
h9rd in the third period, but Mich-
igan seemed unstoppable as Isaac
tossed in two more goals and Joe
Bauer added another to pad the
Wel -erine score.
Poor passing marred the other-
wise aggressive Michigan attack,
and Lovola threatened several
times after intercepting errant
Michigan aerials.
The Ramblers finally added an-
other tally on a power play, but
not before the Wolverines almost
Standings
W L T PF PA
MTCHIGAN 5 0 0 265 43
Ohio State 5 0 0 271 20
Illinois 4 1 0 136 78
Minnesota 3 2 0 188 255
Purdue 3 2 0 156 122
Michigan State 2 3 0 89 114
Northwestern 2 3 0 124 237
Wisconsin 1 4 0 128 177
Indi-na 0 0 0 99 212
low-, 0 5 0 114 296
Cremneens
Snyder
Starling
Harris
Jones
Heater
Bell
Franklin
Shuttlesworth
Thornbladh
Cipa
Jones
Franklin
Cipa
RUSHING
INDIANA
MICHIGAN
att. yds.
11 55
12 43
6 11
1 1
13 -29
avg.
5.0
3.6
1.9
1.0
-2.2
12.8
5.9
14.1
3.5
3.6
2.0
TEAM RESULTS
1.- Indiana
2. Wisconsin
3. Michigan
4.Illinois
5. Michigan St..
6. Ohio State
7. Minnesota
49
52
97
100
108
153
161
2- 4- 5- 9-29
6- 7-11-12-16
10-18-21-22-26
1- 3-27-28-41
13-17-20-23-35
8-30-33-39-43
19-25-37-38-42
10
15
6
i 16
6
2
PASSING
INDIANA
att. comp.
29 18
MICHIGAN
7 6
5 0
128
89
85
57
22
4
Int. yds.
1 176
V.YESTE'"D X'S
T1:'L'TTT 'TQC
0
0
96
0
iI
JKENULT;
.5