Saturday, Nc vember 11, 1972

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Seven

Saturday, November 11, 1972 THE MICHiGAN DAILY Pcige Seven


Mean

Wolverines

hunt

humdrum

Hawks

By FRANK LONGOs
Let's face it. Iowa's Hawkeyes,
seventh in the Big Ten with a 1-G
4-1 record, just don't make itc
with Michigan's undefeated (5-0,f
overall 8-0) defending Big Ten
champions. Now, maybe if Wol-z
verine head coach Bo Schembech-c
ler had taken his second team to1
Iowa City this weekend . . .
But look at this! The startingf
lineups for today's 28th meeting
between Michigan and Iowa indi-
cate that junior Ed Shuttlesworth,
leading ground gainer for the Blue,
will yield the starting assignment
at fullback to junior Bob Thorn-
bladh for the second straight
game.
SHUTTLESWORTH suffered an
ankle injury last week and missed
the game at Indiana, but is dress-
ed, although he probably won't
see action.
And on defense, senior middle
guard Greg Ellis didn't even make
the trip, as he is sidelined with a
hip-pointer injorv sffered in the
Indiana game. Walt Sexton, a 5-11,
210 pound junior, will step into
that starting role.
The defensNe depth was fur-
ther decimated by the loss of half-
back Linwood H irden who fell
victim to a thigh injury.
And, of course, Michigan has
been playing with its "second-
string" secondary all year, after{
injuries caused the losses of ex-'
pected starters Tom Drake, Dave
Elliott, and Geoff Steger.
But let's backtrack a bit.
THORNBLADH is certainly no
stranger to his job, and last week+
rushed for 95 yards in the 21-7 vic-
tory over Indiana.
And although Sexton didn't get
much experience last year as a
soph, he gained a wealth of it this
KWICKS WIN:
Piston s

season when he was forced to play In all, Michigan's total defensive
almost the entire Tulane game statistics lead the Big Ten, with
after Ellis was ejected for a heat- the Wolverines ranking second in
ed discussion and the threat of the conference against both the
fisticuffs. rush and the pass. Brown also
Now about that secondary. Not a leads the Big Ten in interceptions
whole lot was expected from soph- with three for 91 yards returned.
omores Dave Brown and Roy In other words, Michigan's "sec-
Burks and junior Barry Dotzauer ond" team isn't much worse than
when they were shoved into the de- its "first" was ever expected to
fensive backfield this fall. be, and that spells nothing but
But they have responded well, trouble for the Hawkeyes, who
even heroically at times, adding a have won only four and tied three
pass defense to a team which was of the games in a series which
supposed to have none. dates back to 1900.
THE LINEUPS
Offense

SPORTS
NIGHT EDITORS: MARC FELDMAN and RICHARD STUCK

Two things must be kept in mind,
however.
ONE, IOWA's attack has been
anything but consistent as the
Hawkeyes have barely managed to
score a meager ten points a
game. Another Michigan shutout
may be in order today. The Wol-
verine defense would like nothing
better than not to add to its total

(24)
(73)
(61)
(56)
(60)
(77)
(83),
( 9)
(30)
(44)
(43)
(96)
(92)
(55)
(71)
(39)
(34)
(37)
(41)
(25)
( 8)

MICHIGAN
Gil Chapman (185)
Jim Coode (235)
Mike Hoban (232)
Bill Hart (227)
Tom Coyle (233)
Paul Seymour (250)
Paul Seal (213)
Dennis Franklin (185)
Bob Thornbladh (224)
Chuck Heater (205)
Clint Haslerig (182)
D
Clint Spearman (223)
Fred Grambau (234)
Walt Sexton (210)
Dave Gallagher (230)
Don Coleman (210)
Craig Mutch (203)
Tom Kee (215)
Randy Logan (192)
Barry Dotzauer (162)
Roy Burks (185)

SE (83)
RT (76)
RG (68)
C (50)
LG (72)
LT (73)
TE (89)
QB (17)
TB (12)
FB (33)
WB (31)
)efense

IOWA
Brian Rollins (178)
Rod Walters (211)
Ernie Roberson (246)
Jock Michelosen (220)
Craig Darling (246)
John Muller (265)
Ike White (213)
Butch Caldwell (183)
Dave Harris (175)
Bob Sims (227)
Frank Holmes (228)
Lynn Heil (16)
Bill Weindauer (250)
Jerry Nelson (231)
Tyrone Dye (233)
Dan Dickel (205)

l
t
I

The Michigan-Iowa game be-
gins at 2:30 EST and will be
broadcast over radio stations
WAAM, 1600 AM; WCBN, 89.5
FM; WPAG, 1050 AM; and
WUOM, 91.7 FM.
in that most important defensive
statistic, points per game allowed.
Coach Jim Young's charges lead
the nation in that category, hav-
ing given up a mere 4.6 points in
the average Saturday afternoon
spectacle.
On the other hand, the Michigan
offensive game, which seemed to
reach its peak in the 42-0 shellack-
ing of Minnesota, fell off drastic-
ally against the Hoosiers. And
Iowa's defense has been quite con-
sistent, much more so than the
preseason pollsters had predicted.

Well, then, they're off! If the
Wolverine gridders did indeed lis-
ten to their coaching staff this
week, how even the last place
teams are not always going to be
as much a pushover as everyone
thinks, perhaps they'll put togeth-
er a good game and beat the pants
off the Hawkeyes. They're cer-
tainly capable of it.
IF, however,tthey are caught
looking ahead to the two biggies
yet to come, Purdue and Ohio
State, anything can happen as Bo
will surely testify.
In that sense, how well Michigan
does today has already been de-
termined. Rightfully, it should ap-
proach a walkover. The Wolverines
are favored by three touchdowns.
A Dad's Day crowd of 42,000 might
expect a surprise. If Michigan is
ready, they should be sorely dis-
appointed.

Daily Photo by ROLFE TESSEM
CLINT SPEARMAN (96) pounces on a Minnesota Gopher fumble two weeks ago in Michigan's 42-0
triumph. Tom Kee (37) and Randy Logan (41) protect Spearman's claim to the pigskin.

LE
LT
MG
RT
RE

(86)
(65)
(74)
(78)
(88)

OLD ROAD BLUES

MLB (35) Dave Simms (220)
OLB (20) Andre Jackson (206)
W (43) Earl Douthitt (176)
WHB (46) Sid Thomas (186)
SHB (3) Charlie Cross (173)

( 6) Dave Brown (185) S
stun W

By AP and UPI straight loss, 125-106.1
DETROIT - Curtis Rowe hit a The verdict tied the 76ers with!
career high of 31 points and De- the Cleveland Cavaliers for the
troit beat Golden State for the first record for consecutive losses toI
time in two years last night as the open a National Basketball Asso-l
Pistons powered past the Warriors ciation season.z
121-96 in a National Basketball Guard Earl Monroe, who scoredt
Association contest. 12 points, keyed the Knicks offense1
The victory, the first at home that jumped to a 54-41 haltfimei
under new coach Ray Scott, broke lead. The Knicks never trailed:
a two-game Detroit losing streak afterwards.
and gave the Pistons their first Leroy Ellis paced the 76ers with:
1 , victory over the Warriors since 24 points, his best performance:
'Oct. 16, 1970. The teams had play- since he was acquired from Los1
ed 10 times since then. Angeles a week ago, while Fredj
The Pistons received balanced Carter added 19 and John BlockI
scoring as Dave Bing added 23 had 16.
points and nine assists and Bob *
Lanier hit 20 points and grabbed C
off 20 rebounds. Celtcs squeak
Detroit broke away from the BUFFALO, N.Y. - The Boston
Warriors in the second quarter in Celtics maintained their mastery
outscoring Golden State 16-1 and over the Buffalo Braves with a
completely dominated play for the 106-104 National Basketball Asso-
rest of the game. ciation victory on Don Nelson's
Warriors, now losers of two in two free free throws in the lastI
a row, were led by Cazzie Russell 47 seconds last night.
with 22 and Jeff Mullins with 16. The Celtics' victory was their
* * * 13th in as many lifetime regular
Philly (K)nicked season games against the Braves.
PHILADELPHIA - Dave DeBus- The Braves trailed for most of the
chrLAodLpin-sDaedeWalt- game but came back to tie it at
schere scored 24 points and Walt 78 with 1:25 left in the third period.
Frazier added 23 last night as the ,,,.,., +; .,;,, i..I

(29) Rick Fenney (174) THE HAWKS have given up
-- - -~ more than three touchdowns on
only one occasion, and three of
their games have been decided by
a total margin of six points. And,
0 on that side of the ledger, coach
r r io r s iFrank Lauterbur's squad would
probably enjoy nothing more than
! knocking off a nationally ranked
team, now that they themselves
American Basketball Association have been officially eliminated
game last night. from the conference race.
The loss was costly to the East This, of course, is what Indiana
Division leaders as 6-foot-8 center had in mind a week ago, and a
Mike Lewis left the game with a spirited defense helped keep the
ruptured Achilles tendon. He was Hoosiers in the game before Michi-
taken immediately to a hospital gan finally pulled out the 21-7 vic-
for surgery and is expected to be tory. Schembechler all week has
lost to the team for the season. been muttering something like
Dan Issel led the Kentucky at- "they'll listen to me this week."
tack with 28 points and Artis Gil- This in response to his constant
more added 25 points and pulled warnings to his team about the
down 30 rebounds. Louis Dampier ; toughness of every opponent, every
had 20 points. week.

I rish
By JOEL GREER
special to The Daily
SOUTH BEND-Last season the
line of Ian Williams, Eddie Bum-
bacco, and Paul Regan led the
WCHA in scoring, and last night;J
that same trio accounted for all of
the Irish scoring in Notre Dame's
5-2 victory over the Wolverines.
Rightwinger Williams notched
the first three Irish tallies, left-
winger Bumbacco netted the next
two with center Regan accumulat-
ing a pair of assists.
The Wolverines had little
trouble containing the remainder
of the Irish squad but it seemed
that every time Irish coach
"Lefty" Smith sent his banner
combination out there they con-
nected.
In fact, when Michigan coach Al,
Renfrew was asked about when the

topp le

icers,

1
I
3
!
r,
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t

turning point in the game occurred, severely bruised thigh. Incidentally, the Wolverines
he smiled and answered, "When Another center, Julian Nixon, could only muster 20 shots at
the (number) one line goes on the was left in Ann Arbor nursing a Notre Dame goaltender Mark
ice, it's the turning point." badly bruised ankle, and Renfrew Kronholm. However, Michigan
It seemed that whenever Ren- was hunting for the right combina- shocked the near capacity crowd
frew peered at the Irish bench tion all night.I just after the two minute mark of
Smith was sending his favorite Without his first two center- the opening period after Mike
line back on the ice. "It's idiotic men~, "I had to bust up the Dunthy missed a great chance on
not to give them a lot of ice time," lines," assessed Renfrew, and a breakaway.
argued the jolly Irish coach, "They ;with such a young squad the in- The Wolverines immediately
can sure pass the puck." experience showed as the Wol- broke down the ice to score. Vet-
The defeat dropped the Wolver- verines could not adjust to the eran defenseman Randy Trudeau
ines to a 1-2 conference slate and sent Gary Kardos into the Notre
continued their long winless streak Dame zone with a rink-wide pass
on foreign ice. Rocky road at the Michigan blue-line. Pictures-
Handicapped by the absence of quely Kardos waited for Kronholm
center Angelo Moretto and the in- First Period to make his move and then calmly
effectiveness of injured Randy SCORING: 1. M-Kardos (Trudeau, stuffed the puck into the top right-
the Wolverines had trouble S Illiams(Curry)hand corner of the net. With al
Neal, teWleieshdtobe8:58.
generating any type of an attack. . PENALTIES: 1. ND-Conroy (elbow- ways ill-tempered Gary Connelly
Moretto was back in Toronto at ing) 6:19; 2. M-Connelly (slashing)Iin the penalty box, Williams got his
the funeral of his uncle, while 8:24;3. ND-Williams (roughing) 12:53; first of three. His 20-foot slap shot
i ~~~~~~~~4. M-Fox (roughing) 12:53; 5. M-;cagtcrbicRbeMoeou
Neal saw limited action due to a Mallette (misconduct) 12:53; 6. ND- caught acrobatic Robbie Moore out
Curry (interference) 17:25. of position as the puck glanced in

5-2

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F4
4

AGAINST OSU:
Spartans
By CHUCK BLOOM were hur
If last week was any indica- year th
tion of Michigan State's capacity Headin
to play football, then perhaps and exp
coach Duffy Daugherty should sophomo
announce his retirement every son. Her
week. Against Purdue, the shaky tion's scc
Spartan offense finally jelled into downs. H
a working unit for the first time in rushi
all season in upsetting the Boil- no yards
ermakers 22-12. The ot
No doubt his Green warriors backfield
wanted to show everyone that G r i f f i
they could make football fun for ground g
Duffy and on top of that, pick up a 5.9 av
a long sought-after victory. The terback
question most asked around the Hayesian
cow pastures of East Lansing is rather th
"Can they do it again?" chalkedi
Perhaps their opponents, the Hayes
Ohio State Buckeyes, will have "No one
something to say about it. ence by
Woody Hayes' charges go into to his we
today's nationally televised con- old "thre
test with a healthy team and an Tartan
unblemished record. Last year has only
the Spartans pulled off a 17-10 air 73 t
upset in Columbus but the Bucks his tosse

_ _ _ _ __ _

buck for

big upset

New York Knicks handed the
Phil a d e1p h ia 76ers their 15th

1 e con esz was e ne 111e L 1
fromtthen on until Boston pulled
it out.
Bob Kauffman scored 25 points
and had 18 rebounds for Buffalo.
Jo Jo White had 22 points and Don
Chaney scored 21 for the Celtics.
Paul Silas came off the bench for
Boston to contribute 22 rebounds in

rting for that game. This
ey have better health
g the list is the young
losive backfield led by
re Harold "Champ" Hen-
nson is tied for the na-
oring lead with 15 touch-
le is second on the team
ing with 566 yards and
sin the lost column.
her half of that Buckeye
d is freshman Archie
n, the team's leading
ainer with 641 yards and
verage per carry. Quar-
Greg Hare, in fine
tradition, is a "legger"
han a thrower as he has
up 273 yards running.
has repeatedly stated,
can win this confer-
throwing the ball." True
ord, Woody sticks to his
ee yards and a cloud of
Turf" philosophy. Hare
put the pigskin in the
imes, completing 37 of
s for 552 yards.

NBA LWL-1 .1- - 1 VVau a
Detroit 121, Golden State 96 34 minutes.
New York 125, Philadelphia 106 * *
Boston 106, Buffalo 104
Milwaukee 120, Baltimore 82 Colonels salute
ABA GREENSBORO, N.C.-Billy Cun- i
Kemps 122, Dala s11 ningham scored 42 points, breaking
virginia 125, San Diego 97 his previous high set last week,
Atlanta 5, NH1 but it wasn't enough to keep the
WAH Kentucky Colonels from downing
Minnesota 5, Winnipeg 1 the Carolina Cougars 122-117 in an

Under normal conditions, Ohio
State should mop up the Spar-
tan Stadium Tartan Turf with
Duffy's boys. But there is a mys-
tical aura about State. Spartan
rooters feel that some sort of
magic will happen with the up-
coming departure of the jolly
Irishman.
Last week Spartan quarterback
Mark Niesen, only the third can-
didate of the year for the job,
ran for two long scores against
a tough Purdue defense. The op-
tion that worked so well against
the Wolverines has seemed to
come together under Niesen's
leadership; which is not bad for
someone who started the year at
cornerback.
Duffy has revamped his of-
fense, totally replacing all his
early season starters. Hawaiian
Arnie Morgado has replaced
Clarence Bullock at fullback,
Dave Brown has moved Damond
Mays to the pines, and Mike Holt
plays instead of the injured Jesse
Williams.
Theresare no other games that
will affect the Big Ten race but
nonetheless, they could prove to
be of some interest. Down in
Champaign, the Illini will be try-
ing to extend their winning
streak to two. Their opponents
will be the improving Indiana
Hoosiers. The Illini took out the
frustration of their schedule on
lowly Northwestern with a con-

Big Ten Standings

vincing 43-13 win.
Indiana showed a strong de-
fense last week against the Wol-
verines and some slippery hands
resulting in eight fumbles. The
Hurrin' Hoosiers are led by quar-
terback Rod Harris who showed
a good capacity to lead the team
in only his third game.
In the bore of the week, North-
western's not - so - wild Wildcats
travel to Minneapolis to meet
the tarnished Golden Gophers.
In the other Big Ten game, a
Roadrunner-less Wisconsin will
meet a bunch of angry Boiler-
makers. Without their lone offen-
sive weapon, Rufus Ferguson,
the Badgers are about to be
skinned.
l (((no J
Ii
tt.
;Or Winrkr.

Secod Peiod i of th golpost Ito Moore's right.
SCORING: 3.ND-Williams (Bum- ga
bacco, Regan) 0:37; 4. ND-Williams
(Bumbacco, Regan) 5:36; 5. M-Sarazin
(tarry) 7:21. BUMMED-OxUT O
PENALTIES: 7. M-Cullen (high BON
sticking) 8:27; 8. M-Paris (slashing)
13:02; 9. ND-Curry (slash) 13:02; 10. CAR REPARS?
ND. -Culen (high sticking) 14:08; We offer the lowest - priced
12. ND-Williams (elbowing) 14:20. service for VW, Corvair, Vega
Third Period Dotson and Volvo owners.
SCORING: 6. ND-Bumbacco (Nyrop)
1:21; 7. ND-Bumbacco (Williams) 4:37.
PENLTES 1. -Lndko (ntr-MODI FlED
ference) 0:17; 14. ND-Regan (roughing)
4:11; 15. M-Werner (roughing) 4:11; SPORTS CARS
16. ND-Schafer (high sticking) 5:32;
17. M-Jarry (elbowing) 7:26; 18. M- 6324 10Rswo
Sarazin (interference) 12:18; 19. ND- 663-2441 1150 Rosewoo
Curry (interference) 15:43; 20. M- (Off South Industrial Road)
Falconer (interference) 19:08.
.. :......_.." :.. . -::. . :.:.. :. ....J..": ... ..
.4.. . . . .. .


Big
W L T
MICHIGAN 5 0 0 1
Ohio State 5 0 0 1
Purdue 4 1 0 1
Michigan State 3 1 1f
Indiana 2 3 0f

Ten
Pts.
11
46
21
83
88

All Games

OP
14
53
39
38
118

W
8
7
4
3
4

L
0
0
4
4
4

T
0
0
0
1
0

Pts.
213
210
170
105
161

OP
37
85
113
116
185

Wisconsin 2 3 8 64 120 4 4 0 133 161
Iowa 1 4 1 57 122 2 5 1 86 147
Illinois 1 4 0 71 114 1 7 0 119 235 BORDER'S
Minnesota 1 4 0 88 138 1 7 0 122 252
Northwestern 1 5 0 62 145 2 6 0 89 204 BOOK SHOP
MICHIGAN at Iowa
Ohio State at Michigan State 316 S. STATE ST.
Indiana at Illinois is open till
Minnesota at Northwestern
Wisconsin at Purdue 1000 P.M.
....l".-........................ ..- 7 N IG H T S A W E E K
THE UNION GALLERY
PRESENTS
Betsy Beckernan
Lois Klafter

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