Thursday, November 2, 1972 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nine l Thursday, November 2, 1972 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Poge Nine Lame By BOB HEUER Remember the Indiana Hoos- iers, vintage 1967? Harry Gonso, John Isenbarger, Jade Butcher and Co., better known as the Kardiac Kids, pull- ed out game after game for the Rose Bowl bound Hoosiers with their last-minute heroics. A new breed of Kardiac Kids has emerged for Indiana in 1972. Only this year, the Kids are named McNulty, Scolnik and Byrnes, and the proverbial car- diacs have taken their toll almost equally on the Hoosiers and their opposition. In three of Indiana's four wins so far this year, the total margin of victory has been a mere 13 points. In two of their three losses, the total margin was only 12. Hoosiers hope for upset Only against Wisconsin (a 33-7 win) and Ohio State (a 44-7 loss) have the fans breathed easily in the final minutes. The Hoosiers started their sea- son with a 27-23 edging of Min- nesota. Texas Christian then eked out a 31-28 decision when a last-minute Indiana drive died in TCU territory. The Hoosiers' flair for the dra- matic was firmly established the following week against Kentucky. After grabbing a 20-0 lead in the first quarter, Kentucky parlayed the Hoosiers' Lion-like defense into a 34-28 lead. A 70-yard touchdown drive and subsequent conversion without the aid of a kicking tee made it 35-34, Indiana. The lead held when a 35-yard Kentucky field goal attempt went wide in the daily' sports NIGHT EDITOR: ROGER ROSSITER closing seconds. In the Hoosiers' latest debacle last Saturday, an errant pass de- flected off the hands of fresh- man safety Quinn Buckner into the grasp of Northwestern re- ceiver Mitch Anderson. Anderson scampered home for the winning touchdown in the Wildcats' come- from-behind victory. Any hopes the Hoosiers might MONTREAL REMAINS UNBEATEN: Flames burn Detroit's Wings By The Associated Press Jacque Lemaire and Marc Tardif The Knicks led 65-55 with 5:11 DETROIT-Two goals by Lew each scored two goals and Serge left in the third period but then Morrison and superb goaltending Savard, Pete Mahovlich, and Yvon outscored the Kings 16-5 to break by Dan Bouchard gave the sur- Cournayer scored one each. the game open at the end of the prising Atlanta Flames a 4-2 Na- * * * third period. tional Hockey League victory' over Sabres slashed Nate Archibald of the Kings, the the Detroit Red Wings before I NBA scoring leader, was held to 11,344 stunned fans last night. TORONTO - The Toronto Maple a season-low of 19 points by the Morrison scored the first of his: Leafs exploded for three second- defensive work of Earl Monroe two goals to give Atlanta a 2-0 period goals in less than five min- and Meminger. edge after one period and then utes and went on to defeat Buffalo m a t c h e d Red Wing Marcel 7-1 last night for the Sabres first loss of the National Hockey League Phllest i Dionne's seventh goal of the season season. PHILADELPHIA-Forward Rudy in the second period with his sec-* * * Tomjanovich scored 16 points in ond counter of the game at 18:31. Tj ao eior ed te Mickey Redmond gave Detroit Kings nepotized the final period and sparked the hopewitha gol at57 scond ofHouston Rockets to a 108-104 vic- hope with a goal at 57 seconds of OMAHA, Neb.-Walt Frazier hit tory over winless Philadelphia last the third period, but Bouchard was 22 points, Dean Meminger added night. equal to any further Red Wing, 21 and the New York Knicks routed Tomjanovich, who finished with threats. the Kansas City-Omaha Kings 122- 23 points, started his streak of Forward John Stewart sealed the 85 in a National Basketball Asso- eight straight buckets with 11:06 an empty net after a faceoff in iation game last night. left and gave Houston a 77-76 lead. the final second of the game. Broadways bombard Mets land Millan, Stone; CHICAGO - The New York Rangers scored three goals ina Kuhn hits Fley's wallet span of three minutes and four seconds in the second period and then tightenedonkdefense to defeat By The Associated Press Howser later denied that he has the Chicago Black Hawks 3-2 in a - cetdteRngr'mngra National Hockey League game last NEW YORK-The Mets shipped accepted the Rangers' managerial night. right-handed pitchers Gary Gentry reigns. * * Chico Maki put Chicago in front and Danny Frisella to the Braves at 17:20 of the first period when he in exchange for second baseman Finley fined converted on Stan Mikita's pass Felix M i 1 1 a n and left-hander NEW YORK-,-Bowie Kuhn, com- from behind the net. George Stone yesterday, missioner of baseball, has fined But Rod Gilbert, Rod Seiling and "I feel this will stabilize the in- Charles 0. Finley, owner of the Vic Hadfield beat Hawk goalie field," said Met Manager Yogi world champion Oakland Athletics, Tony Esposito on consecutive shots Berra. "He's a consistent hitter. $2,500 for giving increased com- midway in the second period to He's a good contact hitter, and pensation to Gene Tenace and Joe secure the Ranger victory. 1tremendous with the double play." Rudi during the World Series. * * * Gentry was 7-10 with a 4.01 earn- The commissioner said Finley's Canadiens dub ed run average for the Mets last a'ction violated the baseball rule PITTSBURGH - Montreal re- season. forbidding incentive payments. mained the only undefeated team in the National Hockey League lastOKll-Stars tabbed night after drubbing Pittsburgh Ozark OKd ST. LOUIS-The Windy City cap- 7-1, the worst defeat ever suffered PHILADELPHIA-Danny Ozark, tured five spots on The Sporting at home by the Penguins. a veteran minor league manager News' All-Star teams. Included are A crowd of 10,472 watched as and third base coach of the Los Sox Dick Allen and Wilbur Wood, Angeles Dodgers the last four and Cubbies Billy Williams, Ron years, was named yesterday as Santo and Ferguson Jenkins: S C 0 E manager of the hapless Philadel- Nearly 400 major league ball- phia Phillies. players also named Allen and Wil- *_* * liams the Players of the Year, XHL Howser in? 'while Wood and Phillie Steve Carl- Atlanta 4, Detroit 2 ton got the nods as Pitchers of the Montreal 7, Pittsburgh i DALLAS-Dick Howser, current- Year. N.Y. Rangers 3, Chicago 2 ly third base coach for the New Willie Stargell, Joe Morgan, Toronto 7, Buffalo s York Yankees, supposedly will be Chris Speier, Cesar Cedeno, Ro- NBA named manager of the Texas berto Clemente and John Bench Houston 108, Philadelphia 104 Rangers within the next 24 hours. round out the NL aggregate. New York 122, K.C.-Omaha 85 Mickey Mantle, former New The American League fields Rod ABA York Yankee centerfielder, report- Carew, Brooks Robinson, Luis San Diego 107, Memphis 101edyjiRa gr - Bo b ±~u er Utah 122, Denver 113 edly will also jom the Rangers as Aparicio, Joe Rudi, Bobby Murcer, Indiana 120, Virginia 109 a coach. Richie Scheinblum, Carlton Fisk and .Gaylord Perry. have of putting Michigan on the ropes Saturday were set back severely when quarterback Ted McNulty and flanker Charley Byrnes exited via the injury route two weeks ago. Flanker Glenn Scolnik still pro- vides a threat to Michigan's sec- ondary, but back-up signal-caller Rod Harris completed only four of eleven passes in engineering Indiana's aerial-oriented attack. McNulty, who underwent sur- gery for torn knee ligaments last week, was the Big Ten's leading passer and almost a shoe-in for all-league selection before his injury in the Ohio State game. In his only other varsity ap- pearance, Harris filled in ade- quately for McNulty against Ohio State, completing six of 13 passes for 91 yards. The Hoosier offense has defi- nitely felt the sting of losing its first string quarterback. In the first five games, they averaged over 26 points a game. In the last two, they have managed only seven and fourteen, respec- tively. The burden now on the shoul- ders of coach John Pont is to improve his running game which heretofore has served much the same function as the Michigan passing game. Tailback Ken Starling and full- back Mark Zellmer will supply any rushing power the Hoosiers can muster. Neither are among the Big Ten rushing leaders. Starling has gained 511 yards in 123 carrier for a 4.1 average. Zellmer will be making his first start of' the season, replacing Ken St. Pierre, who had picked up 325 yards in 95 carries, aver- aging 3.4 yards a lug. Defensively, the Hoosiers have been somewhat less than im- pregnable. They have given up an average of 23 points a game with large chunks of yardage coming on the ground. The best way to move the ball against Indiana is to run away from middle linebacker Mike Fulk. The 6-3, 235 pound senior was named national lineman of the week by the Associated Press for his efforts against Syracuse earlier in the season. In that contest, Fulk single- handedly crunched the Orange- men to the tune of 18 unassisted tackles and one pass interception. Although the goat last Saturday against Northwestern, Buckner has also played consistently well. A fine all-around athlete who nearly came to Michigan, Buck- ner returns kicks for the Hoosiers and leads the team in intercep- tions with three. Overall, an injury-riddled of- fense and so-so defense should make the Hoosiers easy pickings for the Wolverines this Saturday. In fact, one wonders what exag- erations Bo Schembechler will employ to get his boys fired up. If nothing else boysanother "Kardiac" is the very last thing the Michigan football team needs. -Daily Photo INDIANA QUARTERBACK TED McNULTY (10) attracts trouble wherever he goes. In action last year, Michigan defensive tackle Dave Gallagher (71) sacks the Hoosier signalcaller as Michigan de- molished Indiana 61-7. Two weeks ago, Ohio State defenders put McNulty out of commission courtesy of some torn knee ligaments. Michigan plays the McNulty-less Hoosiers this Saturday in Bloomington. ORR OPTIMISTIC C1 By BOB McGINN There's a sparkle in Johnny Orr's eyes these days as he watches his team workout. He won't admit that this group has unlimited talent, or phenomenal rebounding ability, or any of the other expletives that are being used to describe his 1972-73 edi- tion of Michigan basketball. He knows he does not have to. I'm very, very pleased with the squad's progress thus far," Orr commented a f t e r Tuesday's r u g g e d two hour practice. "They've worked extremely hard." The emphasis so far has been on defense and the fast break. Each of the four coaches, Orr, aige rs s Jim Dutcher, Dick Honig, and Bird Carter, are harping contin- ually on the need to block-out on the defensive board. Drills de- signed to combine defensive re- bounding, and the subsequent outlet pass, are used frequently. Offensively, Orr is working on variations off the normal stack set-up in order to free Campy Russell at the low post. The attack will feature Russell in- side, and Co-captain Henry Wil- more outside. The battle for starting berths so far has been fierce. Seniors John Lockard and Ernie Johnson are fighting for the third front line spot next to Ken Brady, the other captain, and Russell. Orr singled out "Lock" and "E" as his charges who have shown the most improvement. Wilmore, meanwhile, has per- formed exclsively in the back- court, and he seems more comn- fortable there than he did a year ago. Competing for the other guard slot have been a quintet of good- looking prospects. Soph Joe John- son appears to have the inside track, but nothing is settled yet. Returning senior Greg Buss, f junior Terry Tyler, sonh John Kantner, and freshman Wayman Britt are all definitely in conten- tion. John Bridges, who like Tyler was suspended in 1971, is cur- rently ineligible. ek big ,year Buss' bid for regular duty has been hampered by a sprained ankle for over a week, forcing " him to do little more than shoot on the sidelines. He should be back today, however. Thus, front-line depth will be provided by Lockard or John- son, whoever doesn't start, along with junior Jake Whitten and sophs Billy Ayler and C. J. Ku- pec. If the Wolverine, gridders earn a Rose Bowl bid, Kupec, a 4- -xv tight end, would probably be un- available until January. Several freshmen, b e s ides Britt, have been working out with the veterans, the most im- pressive being guard Tom Kuz- ma. Whether they will remain with the varsity, or perform on the Varsity Reserves, has not been decided. Michigan opens its campaign December 2 against Notre Dame in Crisler Arena. TI4RU THE AP Photo ATLANTA'S BILLY MACMILLAN signals a first period goal by teammate Randy Manery in the Flames' 4-2 victory over the Detroit Red Wings. The loss was the fourth straight for the on and off Wings. Gridde Pickings | Private Punjab and Sargeant Syndrome could dimly see the silouette under the moonlight as they viewed from their trenches through the barbed wire across enemy lines. They could see the man approach as he crawled over the scarred and war-torn French count .ike. .'The bloke'll get a medal for this," cried Punjab whose voice could barely be heard over the din of battle, "If the Kaiser's Krauts don't get him." "All the way from Riems, what bloody courage," said Syndrome as the mysterious traveler ran his last ten yards and leaped into their trench. As the courageous courier caught his breath his voice could be distinguished above the din, "You ordered a Mr. Pizza pizza with anchovies and pepperoni?" Get your Gridde Pickings in to 420 Maynard by midnight Friday and win a Mr. Pizza pizza imported from Riems. Bill Delhey is known statewide and nationally as an outstanding Prosecuting Attorney.. .and locally as a man who willingly gives more than 50 hours a week to his elected office. His exemplary service...from the Washtenaw County Prosecuting Attorney's office for the past 12 years...has earned the highest praise from our County Board of Commissioners, the National Police Officers Association of America, the Prosecuting Attorneys Association of Michigan (of which Delhey is immediate past president) and the Michigan Legislature. Bill Delhey is an exceptional man. And a nationally recognized professional. RE-ELECT REPUBLICAN WILLIAM DELHEY PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Paid for by the Comrmttee to Re-elect William F. Delhey Prosecuting Attorney. Jerome A Lamb, Chairman. 1. MICHIGAN at Indiana (pick score) 2. Illinois at Northwestern 3. Iowa at Wisconsin 4. Purdue at MSU 5. Minnesota at Ohio State 6. Syracuse at Boston College 7. Dartmouth at Yale 8. Notre Dame at Navy 9. Nebraska at Colorado 10. Kansas St. at Missouri .11 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Auburn at Florida Georgia Tech at Duke Houston at Florida St. Tennessee at Georgia SMU at Texas Arkansas at Texas A&M Montana St. at Montana Stanford at UCLA Wyoming at Brigham Young DAILY LIBELS at Pough- J ---2- I f k 0 0 **, keepsie Feet Pickers Y I _ ___. II 3 ESKI 0 a' Af ~~ !EASY JOB-GOOD PAY! iI Presents a "SUCH-A-DEAL" SKI PACKAGE ROSSIGNOL OLYMPIQUE SKI . . . $105. TYROLIA 100-40 BINDING . . . . $ 39. *Dorm Residents callI 1AyIi, (.fi.r'LSd r, 00 00 t i i I I I .1".