Friday, April 20, 1973
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Eleven,
T H I C I A ND-L -g l e e
'73
gridders
premier
Saturday
By CLARKE COGSDILL
Fire and brimstone may not
arrive in Ann Arbor soon enough
to spare us from finals, but a
reasonable facsimile t h e r e o f is
scheduled to take place tomorrow
afternoon at 1:30 in Michigan Sta-
dium when head football coach Bo
Schembechler takes the wraps off
the 1973-model Wolverines in the
annual Spring Football game.
daily
sports
NIGHT EDITOR:
JEFF CHOWN
Tomorrow's action may providee
a hint-but nothing more than that "Blue" and "White" teams earlier
-of how well the Maize and Blue this week, when "Commissioner"
gridders -can be expected to do Schembechler split his assistant
next fall. For one thing, several coaches and senior players equally,
key players are hurt and will have and allowed them to fill out their
to sit this one out. Also, the units rosters with draft .picks from the
w h i c h have practiced together available undergraduates. S i n c e
through five weeks of spring drills then, players on opposing sides
have been split to equalize the have been forbidden to associate
sides for the Spring game, with the' ihoeaohr n h w
result that the teams on th e with one another, and the tw
will be considerably less smooth squads have practiced in different
and coordinated than is typical for places: the Blues working out at
hyper-organized Schembechler foot- the Stadium, while the Whites hold
ball squads. forth on the practice turf at Ferry
The varsity was divided into Field.
Daily Photo by KAREN KASMAUSKI
FOOTBALL RETURNS to Ann Arbor this Saturday when the Michigan football team holds its annual
spring intersquad game at Michigan Stadium. The game should feature a better quality of football
than will be provided by most of Michigan's opposition this fall, so plan to enjoy a sunny day at the
Stadium.
Originally, Schembechler h a d
planned to follow the game with a
"victory dinner" at which the win-
ners were to dine on prime-grade
roast beef while the losers attempt-
ed to ingest hot dogs and baked
beans. "We had to drop that be-
cause too many parents were com-
ing up to visit," said Schembechler,
with an obvious tone of regret.
Several of the more important
Michigan players won't be on
display tomorrow. Starting quar-
terback Dennis Franklin has
been sidelined for more than a
week with a bruised back, run-
ning back Harry Banks is out
with a bad ankle, first-string
guard Dave Metz has a pinched
nerve in his neck,hKevin Casey
suffers from a broken hand, and
"pezzonovante" defensive end
Don Eaton is through for the
spring with a knee injury.
.White team quarterback Larry
Cipa is a far more developed pass-
er than his Blue counterpart, Tom
' Slade, and will be able to work
with what has essentially been the
first-line receiver corps: sophomore
wide receiver Keith Johnson, tight
end Paul Seal, and wingback Clint
Haslerig, all of whom have done
well so for this spring. Haslerig
has had to fight off a challenge
from Blue wingback Larry Gus-
t'taf son, and that position must be
regarded as about equal for both
sides. "They are both tough, ver-
satile competitors," Schembechler
'remarked, "and they both should
make signficant contributions to
our play this fall."
The weakest White position is
at running back. Gil Chapman,
converted from wide receiver "to
see what he could do with the
ball" (Schembechler) has been
fighting off - a bad leg, while
Eduardo Gonzalez is an untested
sophomore. The Blue, who have
}both Chuck Heater and Gordon
Bell, have a definite advantage
here.
If the Wolverine defensive sec-
ondary is as good and deep as
Schembechler thinks it is, bath
teams should have trouble in the
air. "We have what we consider
are two good defensive backfields:
Steger-Dotzauer-Brown-Elliott, a :a d
Dufek-Drake-Kass-Burks. T h i s is
the best depth we've got on. the
squad." Translation: bath teams j
will probably have to grind out
most of their yards on the ground.
So what else is new?
i In Schembechler's words, the
Netters trounce
battle Buckeyes
game sho,!id be "a fun thing for
the players. It generates enthu-
siasm, and it's good for the team.
"As for this fall, the success
of the team depends on 'two
things: whether we can approxi-
mate what was done in the past
on defense, and whether we have
j injuries in the inside lines, where
we're thin. 'Same freshmen we've
recruited -could help us-possib-
ly-and we're going to give them
a chance when they show up in
September."
Toled4
0*!
J
THE LINEUPS
BLU E WHITE
Todd 111 Sports
Diamondmen host Gophers.
THE MICHIGAN baseball team swings back into Big Ten action
today after its doubleheader sweep of Notre Dame last Tues-
day with twin-bills against the always tenacious Minnesota
Gophers today at 2:00 pm. and defending conference champion
Iowa tomorrow at 1:00 p.m. Both doubleheaders are at Ray.
Fisher Stadium.
The Hawkeyes, who split a twinbill with Minnesota last
weekend, invade Ann Arbor Saturday 'after battling the Spartans
at East Lansing Friday afternoon. Iowa has an overall record
of 7-3-1 including the split with Minnesota in their only league
games.
Thinclads hit, road
On the plains of Kansas this weekend, the Michigan, track-
suers try their feet in a highly competitive relay meet. Michigan
is sending its proven men to the Kansas State, Relays, while the
remaining squad heads to Buckeye country fqF another relay
meet.
The Wolverines' consistently improving mile-relay team, of
Kim Rowe, Greg Syphax; Eric Chapman and Al, Cornwell fear
only Texas' competition. Rowe also* contends in the 440 invita-
tional. Last week, the Jamaican burned to a 45.6 440 relay split.
At Ohio State, Michigan takes a schott at the three-mile rUn
and steeple chase. Rick Schott along with Ed Kulka and Pete
Hill placed first at the Eastern Michigan Open last weekend in
the two-mile, pole vault and triple jump respectively.
By JEFF CHOWN we played pretty well consider-
The Toledo Rockets crashlanded ing it was a windy day. It was a
in Ann Arbor yesterday as the good chance to get some of the
Michigan tennis squad sent them players who don't normally play
into orbit with a 9-0 thrashing. into the lineup."
The whitewash was the first of Steve Montross and Ed Johnson,
a weekend triple-header which in- who haven't seen a lot of action,
cludes Big Ten foes Ohio State to- responded well winning the number
morrow at 2:30 p.m. and last year's three doubles 6-3, 6-0.
runnerup Indiana Saturday at 1:00 The Toledo coach, who endured
p.m. a drubbing by Michigan last year
Toledo really wasn't in the same also, later commented: "I think
league with the powerhouse 'M' they are definitely improved over
squad. In the nine matches the last season. Michigan should really
Rockets were only able to win one have no problem winning the Big
set as the number two doubles Ten."
team beat Jerry Karzen and Tim Big Ten action begins tomor-
Ware 6-3 in the first set but were row for the Wolverines. Although
trounced in the last two sets 6-1, the Ohio State team is improved
6-3.over last ear it will be surris-
~Johnson (170)
toda YTucker (239)
toda
yoban (232)
Franks (218)
all probabilities for their fifth Armour (220)
straight runnerup finish. Their Tumpane (240)
number one player, Doug Sullivan, Seal (215)
won the Big Ten championship as Sea(215)
a freshman last year in the num- 1 ipa (203)
ber two singles slot. Right behind Thornbladh (224)
him will be Tom Dunker who won Haslerig (182)
the Big Ten Championship at num- Chapman (185)
ber five singles three years ago.
Coach Scott Greer of Indiana'B
commented: "We should have real anks (215)
good depth throughout the lineup,
which should make this team as Warner (197)
strong as last years. Morton (224)
Coleman (210)
Rockets or Mutch (203)
Singles Strinko (235)
1. Victor Amaya def. Lars Linder 6-3,
6-3 Steger (188)~
2. Eric Friedler def. Tim Thomas 6-4' Dotzauer (162)
3. Kevin Senich def. Ken Brown Elliott (170)
6-1, 6-2 B rown 5)
ir Rav def. Brian Engel 6-3.
Offense
SE
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
TE
QB
FB
WB
TB
Defense
LE
LT
MG
RT
RE
LB
LB
W
DB
DB
S
Mackenzie
King
McMullenl
Jensern
Hainrihar
Coode
DenBoei
Slade
Shuttleswortl
Gustafsor
Bell
Williamsor
Hobar
Davi
Gallagher
Pollistei
Russ
Verce
Dufel
Drak(
Burk<
Kos.
r
1
1
r
e
r
e.
(175)
(225)
(230)
(220)
(220)
(235)
(233)
(198)
(227)
(176)
(185)
(224)
(210)
(200)
(245)
(195)
e
e Nrr ^ + rrrrrrr+Tr + rrr±+ err! rr ± rr! rr! * rrp± rs m +ar+ ar, "Mr
It marked the first time Karzenj
had been in the lineup for several
weeks while he was having a bout
with mononucleosis. He later re-
marked that he felt stronger and=
would be ready to go this weekend]
in doubles matches, but probably
n6t singles.
Another netter returning to ac-
ing if they aren't beat 9-0.
Indiana, on Saturday, should pro-
vide a little more competition.
Last year's Big Ten runnerup, the
Hoosiers walloped Ohio State 8-1
last week in their Big Ten debut.
Indiana will be battling Iowa in
:
='i
l
llicx tavrey ye .nre -r .,
6-1
5. Tim Ott def. Mickey Schmidt 6-2. 6-1
6. Jeff Miller def. E. Dicksen 6-3, 6-0
Doubles
1. Friedler-Ravreby def. Engel-Brown
6-1, 6-2
2. Jerry Karzen-Tim Ware def. Linder-
Thomas 3-6, 6-1, 6-3
3. Steve Montross-Ed Johnson def.
Schmidt-Dicksen 6-2, 6-3
tion is Fred DeJesus, who pulled
a stomach muscle last weekend Ben als
against Missouri. Coach Brian
Eisner remarked: "Freddie is def-
initely going. to play singles to-h m b ard
morrow against Ohio State, and H
we'll see if he and Victor (Amaya)
can play doubles together, as they
will have to start getting ready y
for the upcoming tournaments." nean LOW I
Toledo finished second in the
Mid-America conference last
year. Eisner said: "They've got BOSTON - UPI - Mickey
a good team, all right. Overall ley drilled a three-run homer
n
Stan-
while
TONIGHT
World Premiere
engagement of
Best of 2nd Annual
N.Y. Erotic
Film Festival
complete 90-minute
program
7:00-8:00-9:00-10:00
Modern Lang. Auds.
$1.50 cont. Friends of Newsreel
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
STU DENT BAGGAGE
& GIFT SHIPPING
Services Available to You for Easy, Effortless, Fa
Convenient Handling of Your Personal Effects
Gifts That You Are Sending Home from the Un
versity of Michigan.
We Offer Door to Door Pick Up & Delivery.
We Go to All Points of the Globe, as- Well as
Domestic (U.S.A.).
We Offer COLLECT Services on Domestic Ship-
ping (Continental U.S.A.).
We Offer One Carrier Control of Your Ship-
ment.
International Students Consult the Interna-
tional Center and Miss Chaffee.
For Information & Pick Up CALL CR-85064
DON MORSE
Account Executive, Air Express Sales, Tel. 313-278-6
SCORES
NHL
Chicago 3, New York 1
Montreal 2, Philadelphia -
American League
Detroit 11, Boston 7
New York 6, Baltimore 1
Milwaukee 10, Cleveland 7
Kansas City 16, Oakland 8
National League
New York 3,0, Chicago 1,7
Montreal 6, Philadelphia 5
Pittsburgh at St. Louis ppd. rain
College Baseball
Wisconsin 5, Illinois State 2
ABA
Indiana 104, Utah 102
Ed Brinkman and Al Kaline sing-
led home two runners each yes-
terday afternoon at the Detroit
Tigers outscored the Boston Red
Sox 11-7 to complete a sweep of
their four game series.
Stanley lined his homer into
the left field screen with Frank
Howard and Rodriguez aboard in
the top of the third inning as the
Tigers snapped a 2-2 tie for a 5-2
lead.
Designated hitter Orlando Ce-
peda gave the Red Sox a two-run
homer in the second inning and
singled home Luis Aparicio in the
eighth. Dwight Evans added a solo
homer to start a two run uprising
in the third.
Detroit hurler Woodie Fryman
collected his first victory of the
season.
5027
Harry's
Army
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4 (214)
k (185),
e (175);i , I k"t r irk C), 4
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S (180)' v A Tour of Ann Arbor Artists' Studios
DISPLAYS SALES DEMONSTRATIONS
ri in pottery, printmaking, weaving, painting, polyester casting
APR I L 28 29-11 --6 . m:
Brochure and Map available at THE UN/ON GALLERY'
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(near PLYMOUTH RD.)
JUST RELEASED ...NEW &,USED
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E ANN&
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May 1, .1973
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Travelling Overseas This Summer
WILL YOU BE PART OF THE TOURIST CROWD,
OR CAN YOU FIND A FRIENDLY EUROPEAN?
WORRIED ABOUT BEING ABLE TO COMMU-NICATE?
Come and to I k with experienced S T U D E N T TRAVELLERS,
FOREIGN STUDENTS, & TRAVEL PROFESSIONALS about these
and other questions.
CROSS--CULTURAL TRAVEL SEMINAR
Monday, April 23 7-10:15 p.m.
12 The University of Michigan
. ". International center :r
603 E. MADISON (764-9310) r
(International Center Work/ Study/ TRAVEL Abroad Office)
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