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October 31, 1976 - Image 10

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Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1976-10-31

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Page Ten

iIiEMICHIGAN DAILY

Su'Ytdoy, October 31, 1,976

COMPLETE PERFECT SEASON

4 *1

Netters

Lhk

By RICK VALENTINE j
I The Michigan women's tennis
team wrapped up an undefeated:
NEW MENU
at the
rV-BELL'
ALABARf
5:30 - 9:00
VINTAGE ;
at Retail Prices
P.1
- -i.
S. University near Washtenaw
769-1744

season yesterday by sweeping
past Purdue 9-0, and Michigan
State 7-2.
After walking over the Boiler-:
makers, the Wolverines, start-
ed out slowly in the bout with
Michigan State, dropping two of,
the six singles matches.
THE MATCH between Michi-
gan's Barb Selden and Michi-
gan State's Jodi Ross, the top
singles players at each school,
highlighted the day's competi-
tion.
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ON PAPER
CRESSMAN
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wveep
Although the women had not
faced each other this year, they
had played three common oppo-
nents. Ross had defeated all
three, while Selden had lost to
Kelly Surges of Central Michi-
gan. But this discrepancy did
not bother Selden.
Throughout the match, Sel-;
den relied on an assortment
of cut and lob shots, which Ross
tried to counter with a strong
game at the net.
SELDEN WON the first game
and then quickly broke Ross'
service to take a 2-0 advantage
in the first set.
Selden went on to win the
next three games and, aided by
Ross' double fault in the sixth
game, took the first set 6-0.
Selden, ahead 4-1 in the sec-
ond set, held off a rally by
Ross to win the match 6-0, 6-4.
"IT FELT GOOD to finally
beat her when it counted," said
Selden. Ross and Selden are
close friends, who had not faced
each other in competition since
they were twelve.
Other ,singles victors for the
Wolverines were Kathy Karzen,
Ann Kercher, and Deb Rentsch-
ler.
Karzen, the number two sin-
gles player, won her match in
straight sets, 6-2, 6-1. Her over-

two
powering baseline game and ex-
cellent shot placement proved
too much for MSU's Marjorie
Kruger.
Playing in the third position
for Michigan, Ann Kercher put
it all together against MSU's
Cindy Bogdonas and won the
match 6-1, 6-1.
JAN KARZEN and Janet Wil-
son suffered the only losses in
singles for the Blue, falling 6-3,
7-5, and 6-1, 6-3, respectively.
The Wolverines won all three
doubles matches to clinch the
contest. -
Although championships won't
be decided until the spring,
Michigan has to be viewed as
a serious contender after finish-
ing this fall with an unblemish-
ed record.
"The only thing that really
matters is how you do at the
end of the year," said an elated
coach John Atwood.
ATWOOD ADDED that a per-
fect record will have some
benefits.
"It's important from a recruit-
ing point of view to be able to
say we went undefeated," added

9

Daily Classifieds
Get Results

Atwood.
MSU defeated the
ers to complete
match.

Boilermak-
the triple

Daily Photo by ANDY FREEBERG
MICHIGANS' JOHN HENNESSY rudely intrudes upon
Gopher Tony Dungy's territory. Hennessy, Chevrolets'
defensive player of the game, spearheaded a Wolverine
defensive effort that limited Minnesota to 165 yards.

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SUZUKI of ANN ARBOR

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I

MIZZOU FEELING BLUE:
Colorado shocks Sooners

i

By The Associated Press
BOULDER, Colo - Fired-upc
Colorado, rallying behind versa-
tile sophomore quarterback
Jeff Knapple and the hard run-
ning of Tony Reed and Jim
Kelleher, exploded for threeI
second-half touchdowns and rip-
ped Oklahoma 42-31 in a wildt
Big Eight football game yester-
day.
The 19th - ranked Buffaloes,
trailing 31-20 midway through:
the third quarter, struck quick-
ly. Knapple unloaded a 70-yard
bomb to wingback Billy Waddy
to pull within 31-26, and Reed
ran for the two - point con-
version.
Less than a minute later,
Colorado middle guard Char-
lie Johnson stripped the ball
from Sooner halfback Elvis
Peacock, giving Colorado pos-
session at the Oklahoma 27-
yard line.

s
1
,

EXCAVATIONS at

ting up another Kelleher touch-
down - his third of the day.
Three turnovers in the final
10 minutes thwarted the Soon-
ers' comeback attempts.
The 13th - ranked Sooners

had rolled to a 14-3 lead in
the first quarter, largely on
the breakaway running of
fullback Ken King, who got
Oklahoma rolling with a 71-
yard jaunt for a score mid-
way through the opening per-
iod.
Oklahoma, leading 21-20 at
the half, got a 54-yard field
goal from Uwe von Schamann
and a four-yard scoring fun

Six plays later, Kelleher ran from Horace Ivory to account Nebraska, which beat Kansas.
one yard for the go-ahead for their early second-half ad- It was the third straight
score. vantage. game that Miller had set a
The Buffs then marched 85 * * * personal high for rushing and
yards in 11 plays for a third' his 228 yards on 36 carries was
TD. Knapple passed 38 yards to s the third best in Oklahoma
Emergy Moorehead, and ran 19 STILLWATER, Okla. - Half- State history.
yards to the two-yard lineset. back Terry Miller dodged, * *
yards---to -the tw-yrdline,_et- At d 1,b1A h dlfnr

aarte an u neu ms1wyVIi
228 yards and three touch- Dorsett romps
downs as Oklahoma State ral- PITTSBURGH - Tony Dor-
lied from a 16-point deficit to !sett rushed for 242 yards, in-
beat Missouri 20-19 and stay including a 33-yard bolt for, the
the thick of the Big Eight title winning touchdown, as second-
chase. ranked Pitt survived a scare
Down 10-0 at the half, the and defeated aroused Syracuse
Cowboys fell behind 16-0 at the 23-13 yesterday.
start of the third quarter when The Panthers, 8-0, fell be-
Missouri's Joe Stewart scored hind 13-10 at 6:12 into the
on a 100-yard kickoff return third quarter when Syra-
that tied a school record. cuse's Dave Jacobs booted a
But touchdown runs of 23 55-yard field goal, longest
and two yards by Miller cut ever at Pitt Stadium.
the margin to 16-14 at the However, Dorsett capped an
end of the third period and; ensuing 80 - yard touchdown
a 10-yard jaunt by the Junior drive with his 33-yard scoring
from Colorado Springs in the run.
fourth period gave the Cow- That put Pitt ahead to stay at
boys the victory. 17-13 and Carson Long raised
The win made Oklahoma the margin to seven points with
State's BigEightarecord to 3-1 a 47-yard field goal four plays
and insured it a tie for the into the fourth quarter.
lead withi Colorado, an upset
winner over Oklahoma,' and
MOE Spers
- Tenth

__ _ _ t'

i

A COLLEGE RING.

f6

It's a symbol for life

Special To The Daily
The Michigan volleyball team
finished tenth at the Big Ten
meet in Columbus yesterday.
Iowa defeated the Wolverines
twice, by scores of 13-11 and
15-12.
ILLINOIS AND Northwestern
also posted double victories ov-
er the Wolverines. The Illini
won the first game 15-11 and
the second 15-6. Michigan ran
out of gas against the Wildcats
and fell 14-12 and 15-2.
"The girls are awfully disap-
pointed," said coach Sandy
Vong. "One or two wins would
have really brought up their
confidence. Their enthusiasm
was deflated.
"I want to stress the fact
that the girls played well, real-
lv well. We're shorthanded, and
[we're a young team," Vong
added.
The women's next action will
be at the state tourney in Mar-
miette November 12-14. The top
two teams will then advance to
the regionnls.
:rBILLBOARD

Thur. & Fri., Oct. 2
Mon. & Tues., Nov.
11:00 to 4:00

8, 29
1, 2

Main Lobby-Michigan Union

Women's Intercollegiate bas-
ketball tryouts. will be held
during the week of November
1. Practice will be held from
6-8 p.m. Monday thru Friday
at Crisler Arena. For further
information contact Coach
Carmel Borders or Women's
Athletic Director Ginny Hunt
through the athletic depart-
ment.
r Towers
WE HAVE GOT IT
ON SUNDAY'STOO.

I

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