Friday, October 6, 1972
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Wage Nine'
GRIDDERS DUEL
S -'
JY's' i
By BOB SIMON
Denny Brown's biggest problem
as coach of Michigan's Varsity
Reserve team is finding out who
will be eligible tol for his
team. He usually finds this out
only two days before the day of
the game.'
This week's game, which will
be against Purdue, will start at
one o'clock Monday afternoon. The
game was' originally scheduled for
Friday, but due to the new, rule I
this year making freshmen eligi-
ble for varsity play, the change
was made. According to the ruling
a player cannot play in one game
if he has played in another game
four or less days before. This is
the reason for Denny Brown's pre-
dicament this week. t
Any players who don't play in
the varsity game against Navyj
this Saturday will be eligible to
play .Monday. This leads to a very
interesting relationship between
the success of Bo's Big Boys and
the Baby Blue.
For .instance, if theWolverines
slaughter the Middies it is likely
that Bo will bring the second
and third string in near the end
of the game. This will decrease1
the number of players who will
be allowed to take the field against
Purdue on Monday. If, however,
the Wolverines have a tough time
against the Navy, the first string
will probably stay in the whole
ickle
Purdue
7Big. Ed' third-place rusher;
defensive stalwarts grab first
daily
NIGHT EDITOR:
GEORGE HASTINGS
'f
III
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I
E
game. This would leave a large
number of good players left for
the varsity reserve team.
Though loyal Michigan fans will
I not be hoping for a tough game!
I against the Middies, even if it
might make it more exciting, the
relationship seems to bear out.
Last week, after a route of Tu-
lane on Saturday, the Baby Blue
l6st to Notre Dame on Monday.
Coach Denny Brown, though,
feels that the score, 17-7, was not
indicative of the play. The score
was only '10-7 until the last five
minutes of the game. Then "they
out physicalled us," said Brown.
The Wolverines were worn down
primarily because some players
had to" play both offense and de-
fense due to a lack of players.
Brown seemed confident as he
predicted, "I think the guys will
be ready to go against them this
Monday." Thanks to Michigan's
ever present powerful defense one
can be sure they will be respect-
able. In the first game against v,
Michigan State the defense lim-
ited the Spartans to only nine . . .,&r"<
points in a 16-9 win. The offense
is another story, however.4
"The offense takes a lot longer
time to get jelled into a unit,"
said Brown. This is the reason for . 4
the lack of high scoring by the
Baby Blue. "Defense is quickness ..
and speed in getting to the ball,"
commented Brown, but offense
is more of a team effort and tim-
ing must be just right."
. J
Swinging action! I ,:. , "{,w:.<
The Wolverine Fall Invita-
tional Golf Tournament begins f
today with Michigan hosting
Purdue and Michigan State.
Thirty-six holes will be played
at the 'U course and 36 more {:.::
tomorrow at Radrick Farms.
The Varsity reserves, made up
entirely of freshmen and sopho- 1
mores, does have some outstand-
ing offensive and defensive play-
ers. Dan Jilek, a freshman from -
Sterling Heights, has been strong.
as a fullback on offense and has
also been a part time defensive'
safety. Speedster Gordon Bell, of
.Troy, Ohio, provided excitement
in the State game by returning a'
punt 83 yards for a TD.'
On defense sophomore Jeff Per- 1
linger at 6-3,s225 pounds2and line-
backer Carl Russ, a 6-2 215 pound "~
sophomore, have headedan all-
round team defensive effort. AP Photo
Purdue fans canbe happy for JUNIOR FULLBACK Ed Shuttlesworth (31) bulls for yardage
the new ruling allowing sopho- against the Green Wave of Tulane. Blocking for the running
mores to play on the varsity re- back is offensive guard Tom Coyle (60). Shuttlesworth ranked
serve team. Due to the recruit- third among conference rushers in statistics released this week,
ing rules that allows only 120 with 341 yards in his first three contests.
scholarships to be given out over' __ur y a p e i d P r uel_
a four year period, Purdue .only
recruited 20 freslnan ball players FISCHER SUED
this year. So, not counting walk-
ons, it would have been very diffi-
cult for them to put together a 22-
man freshmanteam this year. Chess chamn ion invo
Roggeman tries to employ the
fourth team offense and the third
team defense, but he can't count By The Associated Press 'with the Federation Internationale
on it. Injuries to fourteen varsity NEW YORK-World chess chain- Des Eschec (International Chess
players have forced some of these pion Bobby Fischer yesterday was Federation) under which the Ice-
players to play on the big squad. sued for $3,250,000 in damages for landic federation would put up a
In the reserves only game, soph- refusing to permit the filming and total prize of $125,000. It also
omore quarterback Mike Terrizzi videotaping of his championship agreed to give both players 60 per
completed two of two passes for match with Boris Spassky in Ice- cent of the net income derived
55 yards and one TD. Freshman land. from the exclusive television and
Artis Zachary rushed six times for movies of the games.
41 yards. Purdue's defense al- The suit in Manhattan Supreme
By ROBIN WAGNER but 3.1 yards a carry. Only Iowa,4
In this week's official Big Ten surprisingly enough, has been hard-
football statistics, Michigan ranks er to pass on than the Wolverines.
high in many of the individual and Woody's Buckeyes claimed first
team statistics. place in scoring defense, just nos-
The individual conference stats ing out U.M.
regularly d i s p 1 a y Ed Shuttles- Offensively as a team, Michigan
worth's name. The junior Wolver- is not quite as impressive on the,
ine fullback ranks third in rush- statistics sheets. Tiey are second1
ing with an average of 113.7 yards on the ground with 292.7 yards a
per game. He's carried the pig- game, ninth through the air, and
skin on 61 occasions for 342 yards. third in over-all offense, Through
Shuttlesworth also is listed as its first three contests, the Wol-
fifth in total offense and second in verines have averaged 4.7 yards
conference scoring, with a fine per offensive play and 343.7 yards
average of 10 points a game. *
Sophomore sensation Gil Chap-
man, on the basis of a 10.9 yard
punt return average, is third in G rid d e l
this department in the Big Ten.
Chapman excited the home crowd
in the Tulane game with a 49 yard Welcome to cloud 48. .This m
punt return for a score. planet NOSRAP which is slightly
A figure of 41.1 yards per punt the zone of the Giant JJJJJJJ's.
finds Barry Dotzauer leading the magical umbilical wire which en
list of conference punters. He also to the planet earth. This is theo
possesses a 63 yard punt, the long- reach such a HIGH frequency as
est in the Big Ten this year. Giant JJJJJJJ's.
Wolverine linebacker Tom Kee's
name is found in the sixth slot for The messages from my plane
individual tackling in the confer- hand, if you have many you mayI
ence. Kee has made 24 solo tackles Whew??? Don't forget to get
and has assisted on 10 others.Whew???aDhnct oeto
Defensive team statistics find Friday for a chance at those'out c
the Wolverines either first or sec- 1. Navy at MICHIGAN (pick
ond in every category. Michigan score)
leads the conference in total team 2. Indiana at Syracuse
defense. They have allowed only 3. Penn St at Illinois
632 yards in three contests, 39.3 4. Notre Dame at Michigan State
yards a game less than Ohio State, S. Kansas at Minnesota
the second most effective defen- 6. Northwestern at Wisconsin
sive team in the conference. 7. Ohio State at California
So far in the season, Michigan 8. Purdue at Iowa
has been the hardest conference 9. Lehigh at Army
team to rush against, permitting 10. Colgate at YaleI
a game.
Team scoring average has Mich-
igan in, third position with 24.7
points a game. Indiana and Ohio
State are first and second in the
Big Ten in this category.
The sole statistical department
in which Michigan placed poorly
was passing, where quarterback
Dennis Franklin was ranked ninth
[in the conference. Thus far in the
young season, Franklin has com-
pleted but 3.3 passes per game and
has connected on only 43.5 per cent
of his throws.
Pickings
essage is coming to you from the
beyond infinity and slightly above
This is only the beginning of the
ables me to transmit my message
only spot on earth that is able to
the planet above the land of the
t: "It's not too big and it fits in
get to my land!!!!!"
your Gridde Picks in by midnight
of this'world Mr. Pizzas.
Sports of The Daily
Cross Country ...
.. doing it yourself
By DAN BORUS
ANN ARBOR, AS EVERYONE KNOWS, is a football town. The
sport captures the hearts and passions of fun-loving students
and rich alumni. And when fall comes, the town turns to Blue and
Maize uniforms, cleats, and funny helmets.
But there are other sports in town, ones which don't have
large popular followings, ones that don't represent the American
type of hero worship. There are sports in which the drive and
desire of one and only one individual are exhibited, rather than
lavish spectacles.
Not based upon glory antics, cross country is a sport of
loneliness and Michigan practioners are among the least cele-
brated and hardest working athletes on the campus.
Cross ,country is a sport built upon human sacrifice and a
measure of the will to improve. The sport is by nature personal
in the loneliest sense. It is you and you alone who will determine
the course of action' and the preparation for the event is a
helleuva lot more than a couple of Schlitz commercials about
galloping to the top of some mountain in Kenya.
And when you reach that mythical mountain, no photogra-
phers are waiting to snap your picture unless it is the Olympics.
When you're in cross country you run for yourself, for the
pleasure of the physical, for the exhilaration and liberation of the
Michigan is not without its outdoor tracksters. While not as
strong as some other members of the Big Ten, it does boast
some fine runners.
Last week in a rain soaked course 'in Toledo, Ohio, Keith
Brown smashed _by a good seven minutes the record of
Olympic Champion Dave Wottle, only to have the mark
disqualified by whimsical officials who claimed he cut seven
yards off the course when he avoided a tree.
"In the beginning of the race, there is always a crowd, at
least for the first few miles. Rather than cut to the inside and
lose time when I saw the tree, I went to the outside, which is
sometimes not questioned," the fleet sophomore explained. He
also added that despite the record book, he was quite proud of
the race he had won.
Running Baas been a long trek for Brown. Choosing the sport
in the sophofiore year of high school, Keith has stuck with it and
when he realized he could excel and improve at it he was
hooked. In fact all the Cleveland Browns (not the football team)
have adopted the practice.
While most members of the somewhat gilded generation
disdain the physical exertion, Brown craves it, enjoying running
along the farms and dirt roads near Ann Arbor.
But it is the individual achievement, the search for m-
provement that fuels Brown. "Every year I feel I have im-
proved," Brown states. "If I didn't I would quit." And he
means it.
Unlike many sports in which improvement is measured
linearly in an upward direction, cross country and long distance
running proceeds forward in an ascending spiral, a "long cycle"
as Brown puts it.
First a foundation is built, 15 miles a day and then shorter
andeshorter with an attempt to quicken the pace. The process is
repeated, with non-beer guzzling fans and coaches checking the
progress with instruments and watches.
European runners reach their peak in their late twenties but
in America, where sports which don't have a taint of violence
lack popularity, the climax of a runner's career must come
earlier as one can't make a living trucking through the trees.
Brown, who has from all indications improved considerably,
under the watchful guidance of Michigan coach Dixon Farmer,
refuses to consider the prospects of an Olympic berth, but should
he try the age old cross country problem remains-"If you blow
a race, you have only yourself to blame."
Hungry for the real thing?
Try it . .. you'll like
DELONG'S BAR-B-4
CARRY-OUT, PICK-UP, and DELIVERY SERVICE
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
Rhode Island at Maine
Kent St. at West Michigan
Missouri at Oklahoma-St.
Alabama at Georgia
Auburn at Mississippi
Duke at North Carolina St.
Florida at Florida St.
USC at Stanford
New Mexico St. at SMU
Northern Arizona at Montana
St.
r
I
ved in suit
Fox, the vice president of the
firm, met with Fischer in the Yale
Club, where "he evidenced his de-
sire to have the championship
filmed by Fox."
Fischer demanded and received,
according to Fox, "additional com-
pensation beyond monies received
for participation in the games."
The amount was not indicated in
the court papers.
The suit seeks $3 million in ac-
tual damages and $250,000 in puni-
tive damages. Fischer has 20 days
in which to respond to the com-
A representative from WAYNE STATE UNI-
VERSITY LAW SCHOOL will be at the Univer-
sity of Michigan to meet with students in-
terested in attending Law School. Anyone
interested is urged to attend the meetings at
10:15 A.M. and 2:15 P.M. on October 6 and
9, 1972. For further information contact,
Career Planning and Placement.
lowed the Hoosiers only 38 yards
rushing, 57 yards passing and on-
ly seven first downs.
With only three hours. of prac-
tice a week Denny Brown will do
hiepac neniet ha nilrmka
a
g
t
Ala
:ourt was brought by Chester Fox According to court papers, the
nd Co., which said it had been Icelandic federation entered into
ranted the exclusive right to an agreement with Chester Fox
nake motion pictures and video- and Co., giving it the exclusive
apes of the match, by the Ice- right to film and videotape, "thus
nnr Chefi midtnn mkn t P lnintiff the ofiia
1dF1Ult t I1GS5 1" UUI1Ui1LtU11, C MUK1119 U1G p1d1I11111 t1IG V11141ci1
is est against the BDilerma ers..-u .3 . . .V N
As he says, "We've got a good re- The federation's rights had been film producer of the match." plaint.
sreLd.We3snentm. acurutruhan agreement The agreement also provded .,.::. ::_....... :, ......,::> ..
that, if necessary, the Fox firm $':: ~*****
could bring a court action on be-
half of itself and the Icelandic y' OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P.M.
federation.
, Relying on the agreement, Ches-
ter Fox and Co. said it entered
into numerous contracts "subject-
ing it to substantial financial lia-
bilities."
The court papers said Chester
t Major League
IStandings 1
American League ,
FINAL STANDINGS
EAST DIVISIONM$ }
W L Pct. GB "
SDETROIT 86 70 .551 -
Boston 85 70 .548 Yjt
Baltimore 80 74 .519 5
New York. 79 76 .510 6z Z
sxCleveland 72 84 ' .462 14r
Milwaukee 6591.41721
WEST DIVISION
#a xa n W L P ct. G BFt
Oakland 92 62 .597 - } ;
Chicago 87 67 .565 5 '
w!Minnesota 77 77 .500 15
Kansas City9
"California 75 79 .487 17>3
Texas 54 100 .351 3
National League
FINAL STANDINGS
EAST DIVISION
AP'Photo W L Pct. GB
Pittsburgh 96 58 .623 - y__C_
WU BKa A Js St.Los Chicago 85 70 .548 11}4Es
i ~New York 83 73 .532'131/ ous7 1 4124
Montreal 70 86 .449 26A "
Philadelphia 59 97 .378 37
S . .... -= GWEST DIVISION
APPoto WV L Pct. GB E a
N v rto e ryCincinnati ' 95 59 .617 -
N v rto e ryHouston 84 69 .549 101
MILWAUKEE BUCK star Kareem Abdul Jabbar makes his Los Angees 84 71 .542 11,
presence known as he easily stuffs two on Denver Rocket de- Atl ansco16ยง83s 45 6Y14
fenders Dave Robisch and Willie Young. San Diego 58 95 .379 36
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