Page Six

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

INDIANA ROMPS

Sunday, October 15, 1972
Tenace homers twice;

Buckeyes overrun Illini

I

A's outlast Reds,

3-2

By The Associated Press ped loose for 192 yards and Henson McNulty had
COLUMBUS - Giant fullback ran his touchdown total to nine touchdowns as
Harold Henson hammered for for the season. Wisconsin 33-7
three touchdowns from short range Illinoi's only touchdown came football game y
and freshman whiz Archie Griffin on a picture halfback pass play Indiana broke
supplied the long gainers yester- from Lonnie Perrin to Joe Lewis with a 17 point
day, powering fourth ranked Ohio that covered 60 yards in the sec- four minutes o
State to a 26-7 Big Ten football ond quarter. Gartner kicked
triumph over stubborn Illinois. j I McNulty passe
Henson, a 6-foot-4, 224-pound a downs.
sophomore, stormed 5, one and I (- e w Football Wisconsin's R
one yards for his scores as the un- Ferguson ran f
beaten Buckeyes posted their That trimmed Ohio State's lead 15 carries, and
fourth straight victory and kept to 13-7. The Buckeyes came right led to both of
the . Illini winless in five games back with a 79-yard march climax- touchdowns.
this fall. ed by Henson's one yard plunge, Ferguson ca
Griffin, a home town tailback putting the game out of reach of more after his
who rolled up a school record of the Illini, 21 point underdogs. parently nursin
239 rushing yards two weeks ago, jury sustained
peeled off runs of 48 and 41 yards
to complement t h e Buckeyes' BLOOMINGTON - Chris Gart- Purdue po
vaunted inside power game. ner booted a Big Ten record four MINNEAPOL
The 5-10, 180 pound Griffin slip- field goals and quarterback Ted strong shredde

a hand in three
Indiana pounded
in a homecoming
esterday afternoon.
open a tight game
burst in the final
A the first half as
a field goal and'
d for two touch-
ufus "Roadrunner"
or only 64 yards in
d his two fumbles
Indiana's first half
rried only twice
second fumble, ap-
ng a shoulder in-
last week.
junces
IS - Otis Arm-
d Minnesota's de-

CINCINNATI (P) - Handyman
Gene Tenace walloped a pair of
home runs and controversial Vida
Blue came out of the bullpen and
saved the victory as the Oakland
A's defeated the Cincinnati Reds
3-2 yesterday in the opening game
of baseball's 1972 World Series.
Tenace, who had only five hom-
ers during the regular season, drove
in all of Oakland's runs with a
pair of shots off Cincinnati start-
er Gary Nolan.
He became the first player ever
to hit home runs in each of his
first two World Series trips to the
plate.
VIDA BLUE, unhappy with his
recent relief roles, hurled shut-out
ball for the final 21/3 innings, sav-
ing the triumph for Oakland start-
er Ken Holtzman.
Tenace, usually a catcher but
previously used as an infielder and
outfielder, hit a 2-1 pitch by Nolan
in the second inning after George
Hendrick, replacing injured Reg-
gie Jackson in the A's lineup, had
walked.
Johnny Bench and Tony Perez
opened the second inning w i t h
singles to left and Denis Menke
walked, loading the bases with none
out against Holtzman.
Cesar Geronimo popped up, the
runners holding and then D a v e
Concepcion bounced into a f o r c e
play as the A's barely missed a
doubleaplay. Bench scored, a n d
when Nolan struck out, the A's
were out of the inning with only
one run on the scoreboard for She

Reds.


Big Ten Standings
WLTPFPA W LT PFPA
MICHIGAN 2 0 0 17 0 5 0 0 121 23
Ohio State 2 0 0 47 7 4 0 0 111 39
Indiana 2 0 0 60 30 4 1 0 133 97
Purdue 2 0 0 52 3 2 3 0 101 77
Michigan State 1 1 0 24 10 1 4 0 62 82
Wisconsin 1 1 0 28 47 3 2 0 97 88
Iowa 1 2 0 23 57 2 3 0 52 82
Minnesota 0 2 0 26 55 0 5 0 60 176
Illinois 0 2 0 7 50 0 5 0 55 171
Northwestern 0 3 0 26 51 1 4 0 53 110
Yesterday's results This week's games

MICHIGAN 10, MSU 0
Ohio State 26, jllinois 7
Purdue 28, Minnesota 3
Iowa 23, Northwestern 12
Indiana 33, Wisconsin 7

MICHIGAN at Illinois
Indiana at Ohio State
Wisconsin at Michigan State
Northwestern at Purdue
Iowa at Minnesota

fense for 152 yards rushing and ran
for two touchdowns, the second on
a 97 yard kickoff return, and Pur-
due overwhelmed the winless Go-
phers 28-3 yesterday in a Big Ten
football game.
Armstrong, who needs less than'
100 yards to become Purdue's all-
time career rushing leader slam-:
med in for a touchdown from five
yards out on the first play of the
second quarter on one of his 24
carries.
Purdue, 2-0 in the Big Ten and
2-3 for the season, missed poten-
tial scoring opportunities on the
Minnesota one and 28 because of
fumbles and on the 12 on downs.
Hawks soar
EVANSTON - Underdog Iowa
guided by rookie quarterback Bob
Ousley, stung ,error-prone North-
western on Brian Rollins 42 yard
end around sprint and Rick Pen-
ney's 47 yard punt return to score
a 23-12 Big Ten football upset ye's-
terday afternoon.
The 'Hawkeyes, scoring their
first conference victory in three
starts jumped off to a 7-0 lead on
the games' fifth play after a fum-
bled Northwestern punt snap and
kept rolling to a 20-0 halftime mar-
gin over the rattled Wildcats.
The seven point underdog in a
meeting of Big Ten cellar clubs,
Iowa sent tailback Davis Harris
over on a nine yard run two plays
after recovering Northwestern's
poor center snap on a punt on the
Wildcat 14.

CINCINNATI tied it in the fourth
when Bench led off with a walk
and Perez singled him to third.
Menke's force play grounder scor-
ed Bench again, tying the score
2-2.
The tie didn't last long. With
one out in the fifth, Tenace, whose
real first name is Fury, unloaded
again. This time the ball sailed
down the left field foul line and
barely stayed fair giving Oakland
a 3-2 lead.
BENCH's second hit of t h e
game, a line double off the right
field wall leading off the sixth
inning, finished Holtzman. Rollie
Fingers came out of the bullpen
and struck out Perez and Menke
before getting Geronimo on an in-
ning-ending line drive to left.
In the seventh, Concepcion open-
ed with a single but Tenace threw
him out stealing on a close play
at second base. One out 1 a t e r,
Pete Rose walked and A's Man-
ager Dick Williams brought in Blue,
a 24-game winner last year but
only 6-10 after a lengthy spring
holdout this season.
After a wild pitch moved Rose
to second, Blue walked Joe Mor-
gan, but got Bobby Tolan on a foul
pop, ending the threat.
Blue breezed through the eighth
inning, but got into a jam in the
ninth when pinch hitter Hal Mc-
Rae opened with a single.
CONCEPCION sacrificed pinch

AP Photo
OAKLAND CATCHER Gene Tenace connects for the first of his
two home runs off Cincinnati hurler Gary Nolan during the sec-
ond inning of yesterday's 3-2 Oakland World Series victory. Look-
ing on are catcher Johnny Bench and umpire Chris Pelekoudas.

ri ner G_-orge Foster to second,
'nd J liai Javier's bouncer to
s ,c-) d moved the tying run to
third.
That left it up to Rose and Blue
and it was a battle that the talent-
ed Oakland left-hander won. Rose
hit a high bouncer to second, and
Ted Kubiak's quick throw to first
ended the game.
It was the fourth straight Oak-
land game in which Blue has re-
lieved. and his fifth post-season re-
lief job. He had come out of the
bullpen only twice in 25 games dur-
ing the regular season. He has not
allowed a run in 72/3 innings of re-
lief.
The nationally televised g a m e
drew 52,918 in Riverfront Stadium,
the largest crowd ever to watch
a baseball game in Cincinnati.
The second game of the series is
scheduled for this afternoon in Riv-
erfront Stadium. The teams switch
to Oakland for games 3 and 4
Tuesday and Wednesday. The fifth
game, if necessary, will be pLay-
ed in Oakland Thursday.
Jim "Catfish" Hunter, 21-7, will
start the second game for the A's,
and Ross Grimsley, a 14-game win-
ner during the regular season, will
go for the Reds.
Tenace anyone?

A.

GAME 1
OAKLAND

UAC presents
ADELLE DAVIS
leading nutrionist and author of best-selling LET'S EAT RIGHT
TO KEEP FIT, LET'S COOK IT RIGHT
Speaking on:
"THE NUTRITION AWAKENING"'
POWER CENTER
TUES., OCT. 17-8 P.M.
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT:
Power Center Box Office Eden Foods
Michigan Union Soybean Cellar
The Fishbowl Your Health & Nutrition
Applerose Natural Foods (5231/2 N. Main)
(404 W. Liberty) Salvation Records
A BENEFIT FOR THE MICH. FEDERATION OF FOOD CO-OPS
DONATION $1.75
CITY NOTICE
Ann Arbor Cablecasting Commission
A public hearing will be held by the Commission at 7:30
p.m. on Wednesday, October 18, in the Council Chamber at
City Hall. The topic of the hearing is the draft operating
rules for the Public Access Channel of the Ann Arbor Cable
TV System. These rules define "comment use" and "presen-
tation use" of the channel and detail the procedures by which
individuals and groups may obtain access to the channel for
these types of use. Charges for program origination, payment
procedures, prohibitions of certain types of material, and
other matters are treated in the rules. Copies of the draft
rules are available from the Commission's Secretary at City
Hall.
The draft rules are intended to serve as a focus for public
comment and Commission discussion; extensive revision may
well take place prior to formal adoption of rules. In particu-
lar, all time intervals, dollar amounts and other specific
numerical values in the draft are to be considered highly
tentative.
Interested persons may comment on the rules, either at
the hearing or in writing. Written comments should be re-
ceived by the Commission's Secretary at City Hall not later
than 5:00 p.m. Friday, October 20.
For the Commission by:
SIDNEY G. WINTER
Chairman
Date of Publication: Sun., Oct. 15, 1972

USC RUMBLES ON

Soon ers

Isso

Longhorns

Campnris ss
Rudi If
M Alou rf
Epstein lb
Lewis pr
Hegan lb
Bando 3b
Hendrick ef
Tenace c
D Green 2b
Marquz ph
Kubiak 2b

ab
3
4
3
3
0
0
4
2
3
1
0
2
0
0
27

h
0
0
0
0
0
0
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1
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2 0
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0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
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4 3

By The Associated Press
DALLAS - Second-ranked Okla-
homa's high octane running backs
have been grabbing the headlines,
but the Sooners' rugged defense,
headed by tackle Derland Moore
and guard Lucious Selmon, put a
27-0 collar on 10th-ranked Texas
yesterday.
With the Sooners owning a

shaky 3-0 lead in the televised Cardinals flyj
game, Moore roared through to
block a Texas quick kick in the STANFORD - W h i 1 e injured
third quarter and Selmon fell on Washington quarterback Sonny Six-
the ball for a touchdown. The spirit killer watched most of the game
left the unbeaten Longhorns at from the sidelines yesterday, Mike
that point. Boryla passed 17th-ranked Stan-
Moore ran down a wayward ford to an easy 24-0 shutout of the
pitchout for another touchdown 12th ranked and previously un-
in the fourth quarter as the defeated Huskies.
Sooners kept their record intact Sixkiller injured both his rightI
of not allowing a touchdown this ankle and left knee late in' the
year in rolling over four oppon- first quarter. When he returned
ents. It was Texas' first shutout to action briefly in the second
in 100 games. quarter, he suffered a more
"It was defense and kicking to- serious injury to the knee and
day. They were the deciding fac- spent the rest of the game on
tnvo c ni i ncp, - crutches on the sidelines.'

that ended with Davis carrying
it in from the methodical march
was a 10-yard run by Beck.
Gary Rutledge, substitute for
Davis, picked up big hunks of
yardage on a later Alabama scor-

Holtzman p
~Fingers p
Blue p
Total

CINCINNATI

abih rbi

Micligan ruggers rip
tou 1 Spartans twice
By CHUCK DRUMS

tors, and it as peen awnue since
we've said that after a game,"
declared Sooner Coach Chuck Fair-
banks, who has the most explosive
nffanic, in rlP f ntb ll

lrgirp1IIIW turiiui'

ing jaunt. Rose If 4 0 0 0
Morgan Sb 3 0 0 0
Lions roar Tolan ef 4 0 1 0
WEST POINT-John Hufnagel Bench c 3 2 2 0
returning to the scene of his first TPerezlb 430 20
rtrig Menke 3b 3 00 1
varsity start, passed for two first- Gerowimo rf 3 0 0 0
half touchdowns and set up another McRae ph 1 0 1 0
with a 64-yard dash yesterday in Fosterpr 0 ss011
leadingePenn State to a 45-0 vic- Nol pss 2 0 010
tory over Army. Borbon p 0 0 0 0
Hufnagel flipped scoring passes Uhlaendr ph 1 0 0 0
of six yards to Scott Skarzynski Carroll p 0000
and four yards to Dan Natale Totai 31 2 7 2
and set up the first of John Cap-
pelletti's two short scoring Oakland000 0 0 0 0-
plunges with his long gallop to the Cincinnati 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-2
Army one. DP--Cincinnati 1. LOB -- Oakland 2,
Crippled Army, playing without Cincinnati 8. B-Bench. HR--Tenace
three injured defensive regulars 2 2. S-Campaneris, Concepcion.
and with quarterback Kingsley ip h r er bb so
Fink sitting out the first half on a Holtzman W,1-0 5 5 2 2 3 3
tender ankle, managed only one Fingers 1% 1 0 0 1 3
Blue 2 V 1 0 0 1 1
threat in the first 30 minutes. But Nolan L,0-1 6 4 3 3 2 0
Penn State's Buddy Elllis inter- Borbon 1 0 0 0 0 0
cepted a Dick Atha pass at his I Carroll 2 0 0 0 2 1
own 12 early in theasecond period !Save-Blue 1. WP-Blue. T-2:18. A-
and ran it out to the Army 49. 1_918.

{
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The Michigan rugby football club victimized MSU for its tirst oi uiii in clee ULtaii. His replacement, Greg Collins,
double sweep of the fall season as the Blue squeezed out a last minute passed effectively at times, but
7-4 triumph while the Gold plowed to a 24-10 decision on Palmer Field Cal collapses turnovers crippled the Huskies'
yesterday.'offense.
The winner of coveted Webster Steeby trophy was not decided LOS ANGELES - Quarterback Stanford's top running back,
until the last three minutes of the game when the Blue's Ross Vickers Mike Rae ran for two touchdowns John Winesberry, missed the game
split the uprights on a 15 yard penalty goal. The scrappy Spartans through gaping holes in the Cali- with an ankle injury, but Boryla,
had tied the game with four minutes left on a crafty blind side break fornia line and fullback Sam Cun- a senior quarterback, minimized
froa loedthecgamebthscrurmthaleftningham plunged for two more as Winesberry's loss by hitting 24 of
from a loose ruck by the scrum half. top-ranked Southern California 44 passes for 293 yards and two
Michigan, who had led the entire game, did not let the State romped over the Bears 42-14 yes- touchdowns.
momentum break its spirit. They drove down field on a series of terday in a Pacific-8 Conference Boryla led the Cards to three
up-and-unders and well executed backfield movements. A knock-on football game. first half touchdowns as he com-
on the MSU five, however, was detected by referee David Mildner who Cunningham's second touchdown pleted 14 of 26 passes for 191
whistled the play dead. In the set scrum that followed, the State dive from one yard out gave USC yards and two touchdowns in the
scrum half, in his overeagerness to score, moved off side before its three-touchdown halftime lead first 30 minutes alone.
the ball was heeled out, thus setting up Vicker's kick. but the preceeding play may prove
The Blue had scored early in the first half to take what appeared to be costly to the Trojans. Flanker Huskers haul
to be a commanding lead. Ron Smith broke outside the MSU wing on sensation Lynn Swann broke off LINCOLN-Dave IummTthrew

I

P

the State forty, but was driven out of bounds on the 6 inch line. In!
the lineout that followed, Captain Chris Penoyar, grabbed the long
throw-in and took two men with him as he touched the ball down
in the MSU goal area.
The Gold overcame numerous mistakes early in the game'
to blitz the Spartan "B" team with four converted tries.
MSU opened the scoring with a 25 yard penalty conversion whenj
Michigan was detected for handling the ball in the scrum. After one
more penalty kick and a try by State, the Gold began to gel.
Carl Anderson spurted 22 yards through the Spartan backline '
to put the Gold on the board. Tony Cooper, whose kicking accuracy
was phenomenal as he went four for four, converted. Chuck Holt
struck again for Michigan as he rambled 24 yards for a try.

left the game with an injury to
his knee. The extent of injury was
not known.
Rae, who ran 10 yards through
left tackle for USC's second
touchdown, answered Cal's first
score with an eight-yard run for
a 28-8 USC lead.
Sophomore quarterback Pat Ha-
den completed a 40-yard touchdown
pass to tight end Charles Young
late in thesthird quarter, and a
nine-yard scoring toss to Young
in the fourth period.

t
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three touchdown passes and Johnny
Rodgers established himself as the
most prolific scorer in Nebraska
history yesterday as the sixth-
ranked Cornhuskers opened their
bid for a fourth Big Eight football
title with a 62-0 romp over Mis-
souri.
Four Nebraska touchdowns were
scored in the third quarter alone
and reserves played most of the
second half.
Rodgers broke a Husker ca-
reer record inkthe second quar-
ter on a 28-yard pass play. The
fleet flanker caught a Humm
pass, got a block from Dave
Goeller and crossed the goal line
running backwards, a bit of
showmanship he unveiled two
weeks ago against Minnesota.
The touchdown gave Rodgers a
career total of 216 points, erasing
the 211-point record by Bobby
Reynolds in the early 1950s.
Tide rolls
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. - Quarter-
back Terry Davis directed a 74-
yard drive that consumed 8:50
minutes and pulled third-ranked
Alabama away from Florida in a
24-7 Crimson Tide victory yester-
day.
The undefeated Tide held a
10-7 lead when it received the
second-half kickoff. Davis called
on Ellis Beck, Wilbur Jackson
and Paul Spivey during the drive

effective thru

at

AP Photo
STANFORD FLANKER Eric Cross (40) makes a leaping catch
despite the efforts of University of Washington defender Bill Ha-
vill (18). Stanford blanked the Huskies 24-0.

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