'Tuesday, October 14, 1975

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Eleven

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Redskins

stifle

Cards

WASHINGTON (P)-Joe Theis-.
mann shocked St. Louis with a
30-yard scoring pass to John
Pergine on a fake field-goal at-
tempt and rookie Mike Thomas
bulled his way for two touch-
downs to lead the Washington
Redskins to a 27-17 victory overj
the Cardinals last night. j
Theismann's touchdown strike
and Thomas' 100 yards rushing
in the nationally televised Na-
tional Football League game
overcame an electrifying 93-yard
scamper by Terry Metcalf with
the second-half kickoff and a
48-yard pass from Jim Hart to
Mel Gray for the Cardinals' two
touchdowns.
Thomas' second touchdown of
the game, coming with 10:58
remaining in the game, snapped
a 17-17 tie and enabled the Red-
skins to raise their record to 3-1
and stay one game back of un-
beaten Dallas in the National
Conference East. St. Louis, the
defending division champion,
fell to 2-2.
The one-yard b u r s t by
Thomas, the Redskins' heir
apparent to heroic but batter-
ed running back Larry Brown,
came after Billy Kilmer had
comvleted passes of 19 yards
to Charley Taylor and 18, 11
and 9 yards to Roy Jefferson,
putting the ball on the Cardi-
nals' doorstep.

the St. Louis 42-yard line and
Brown's 16-yard burst.
The game was a lackluster
affair until the second - half
kickoff, when Metcalf took the
ball on his own seven-yard line,
swept to his left, streaked
through a bevy of Washington
tacklers, then angled to his
right and outraced Larry Jones
to the right corner of the end
zone, tying the game 10-10.
Washington didn't wait long
to get back ontop. Kilmer
passed 13" yards to Jefferson
and Thomas and Brown alter-
nated on rushes to move the
ball to the St. Louis 30.
The drive stalled there -
but only for an instant. On
came Theismann - Washing-
ton's third - string quarter-
back behind Kilmer and Ran-
dy Johnson - to hold for
Moseley's apparent kick. And
on, too, carne Pergine, a
linbacker who blocks on such
kicks.
There was never any question
in Theismann's mind as to
what to do with the ball when
he took the snap. He leaped to
his feet, rolled to his right and
found Pergine all alone on the
Cardinals' 20-yard line. Pergine
rambled down the right sideline
for the touchdown that made it
17-10.

GRIDDE PiCKINGS
WIN a U-M UMBRELLA
(or a $10 gift certificate)
from Marty's Fashion Clothing
Get your picks to the Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard St., Ann
Arbor, by midnight Friday. Mail entries postmarked before
cutoff time are valid. Winners will be announced in Tues-
day's paper.

1. Northwestern at
MICHIGAN (pick score)
2. Purdue at Illinois
3. Mich. State at Minnesota
4. Iowa at Indiana
5. Wisconsin at Ohio State
6. Tennessee vs. Alabama
(at Birmingham)
7. Missouri at Colorado

8. Northern Mich. at
Eastern Mich.
9. Albion at Klamazoo
10. Texas at Arkansas
11. Kentucky at LSU
12. Mississippi at S. Carolina

15. N. Carolina at N.C. State
16. Auburn at Georgia Tech
17. Navy at Boston College
18. Kansas at Iowa St.
19. Kent State vs. Bowling
Green (at Cleveland)

13. Nebraska at Oklahoma St.20. DAILY LIBELS vs. The
14. Tulane at W. Virginia Hill Street Gang

AP Photo'
BRAD DUSEK (59), the birdman of Washington, tries to drop his load on Cardinal running
back Jim Otis (35) in last night's National Foothall Leg enntnt.

-SPONSORED BY-
MEN'S FASHION CLOTHING
310 S. STATE

St. Louis waited even less to
tip it nnnn ag in ?tiTor_

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rie it once again. Gary Hram-
Mark Moseley, with his sec- mond took the kickoff and
ond field goal of the game, a brought it to the Cardinals' 42- B lu e '
34-yarder w ith 5:53 to play, iced yard line. A fter tw o short runs t e i o y T e f l g a w b M t l an J O i , r
the victory. The field goal was by Metcalf and Jim Otis, Hart
set up by linebacker Chris sent Gray flying down the left
burger's interception and 30-1 sideline, a few strides ahead of j ] 7 eaJI~?1
yard runback of a Hart pass to cornerback Mike Bass.

ers down CMU,

7-2,

string no


Some must be
Spectators

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;2.

The Michigan women's tennis tighter. In the number one group
team swept five of six singles it took Selden and Karzen the
matches in defeating Central full three sets to defeat Cen-
Michigan 7-2 in Ann Arbor yes- tral's Murphy and Chapman.
terday. Michigan lost the first set 1-6,
Ali~l -1. -4- ri A but squared the match by win-!

w at four
igan combination of Fertig and
Traber got by Sue Stuligross
and Jenny Crawford 6-2, 5-7, fi-3.
Again the only Michigan loss
was in the number two spot,
and again Toni Ser res was re-


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Although quite warm, the Ann
Arbor winds were quite gustyr
for the matches.

ning the second set
2-5 in the third s
women rallied tot

BARB SELDEN led the net- and the match 7-6.
Leadership essential . .". ters by trouncing Central's num- The third doubles
ber one player, Wanda Murphy, went to three sets
for a championship ta 6-3, 6-4. Murphy played in the
... or champinshp team nationals this past year.
In other singles matches, Jodi
UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED as a necessity for every Strahm defeated Mary Ann
football team is a vague quality called leadership. Just about Chapman 6-1, 6-3. Missy Pol-
as universal is the assumption that the quarterback inherits this lick topped Cindy Merz 7-5, 6-3
function. He, after all, directs every play with a handoff or a in the foirth match.
pass, talks to the coach on time outs, and calls the plays (if the Michigan's fifth and sixth
coach doesn't). What else after all is there to being a leader? matches were won by almost
A lot more-Michigan's quarterback Rick Leach just doesn't identicalscores. Theresa Tra-
ases te ecssrber defeated Janelle Pohlman C A
possess the necessary qualities simply because he's a freshman. 6-2, 6-4, and Melinda Fcrtig
The responsibilities of leadership must fall on the shoulders of downed Melody McMahon (-3,
an individual or individuals who over the course of several years 6-4.
have acquired respect by example.

-g g
7-6. Trailing soonsible. Serges and Pohlman
et, the Biue ' defeated Strahm and Pollick by
take the set identical scores of 7-5.
4-0 on the season, the Wolver-
s match also ines travel to East Lansing to
. The Mich- face Michigan State tomorrow.
Michigan's

[PY

PRUS SELL

Pi r[P Till -TQ r~dA

On Michigan's team the responsibilities of leadership fall'
on the members of the defense. They are both the strength and
the maturity of Michigan, football.
They set the example against Michigan State that according
to coach Bo Schembechler, turned the game around. The crucial
point came midway through the third quarter when State's Rich
Baes recovered Dwight Hicks' fumble on an attempted punt
reception.
Lytle, Bell make impression

THE ONLY singles lass for
Michigan was in the second
match. Central's Toni Serges
bested Jan Karzen 6-3, 6-0.
Coach Carmen Brummet sail
the team did pretty well against
the strong Central team.
"It was definitely our tough-
est match of the fall season,"
added Brummet.
THE DOUBLES matches were

CRISLER ARENA
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

The Spartans, with excellent field position, had to settle for
a field goal six plays later. ieIk
' The kind of character that the defense provides has been the I
bulwark of.Michigan's success this season. In the three Michigan in Sports
victories the defense has denied opposing offenses chances to
take command of the game. Tuesday
But the Wolverines must come up with offensive leadership, FIELD HOCKEY vs. Delta College,
also, and this responsibility has begun to show in the play of WOR LD SERIES, Boston at Cin-
Rob Lytle and Gordon Bell. Observing these two ballcarriers, cjnnati, 8:15 pm, channel 4
one can't'help but be impressed by the effort they put forth. Both VOLLEYBALL vs. Delta College, 6
pm, IM Building.
push themselves beyond the limit of their talents. Bell, in the I
w- V

1

grasp of tacklers immensely bigger; fights, struggles and crawls
for yardage with poewr he simply does not possess.
After the State game Leach said, "Gordon's been a great
leader all year. He's a great inspiration for our offense."
Lytle, meanwhile, playing at fullback where he doesn't even
belong and lacking size and strength, has made holes and power-,
ed for yards that even Ed Shuttlesworth might not have gained.I
Offense maturing
This toughness and determination prompted Coach Schem-
bechler to liken the junior to a certain member of the defensive
unit. "Lytle reminds me offensively of (wolfman Don) Dufek on
defense," remarked Bo. "He has great character and is a great
athlete."
The examples these two men have set this season rubbed
off on the offense Saturday against MSU. The showing was
by no means spectacular, but it evidenced increasing matur-
ity. Often times stopped by fumbles and other failures, the
offense never lost composure and finally put together a
touchdown drive in the fourth quarter.-
The determination shown by Leach on a fourth and one
situation made the difference in that drive. Rolling right Leach
chose to keep the ball instead of lateralling to Bell. Apparently
stopped behind the line he managed to struggle with a second
and third effort for the first down.
Michigan still has a lot of growing to do but by the standards
set against Missouri and Michigan State the team has already
come a long way.

weanesaay
WORLD SERIES, Boston at Cin-
cinnati, 8:15 pm, channel 4
PRO BASKETBALL, Pistons vs.
Cavaliers, 8 pm, Crisler Arena, ex-
hibition
RED WING HOCKEY, Detroit at
Chicago, 8:30 pm, channel 50
Thursday
WATER POLO, Michigan Invita-
tional
WORLD SERIES, Boston at Cin-
cinnati, 8:15 pm, channel 4
Friday
CROSS - COUNTRY vs. MSU, 4:30
pm. university golf course
WATER POLO, Michigan Invita-1
tional
PAN AMERICAN GAMES, high-,
lights of past week, 11:45 pm, chan-
nel 9
Saturday
FOOTBALL vs. Northwestern, 1:30
Michigan Stadium.
FIELD HOCKEY at Indiana
RUGBY vs. Toronto 11 am, Wiunes
Field
SOCCER at Spring Arbor
NCAA FOOTBALL, regional tele-!
cast, teams to be announced after-
noon channel 7
V ET ERA N
MAKE YOUR WEEKEND PAY
Michigan National Guard
483-3184

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