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November 18, 1975 - Image 10

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Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1975-11-18

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Page Ten

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Tuesday, November 18, 1975

Recent OSU battles tight

By SCOTT LEWIS I
Once again, the college foot-
ball season is drawing to a
close, and once again the Big
Ten championship depends on
the outcome of the Michigan-
Ohio State clash.
Ever since 1935, when the:
Michigan-Ohio State clash wase
made the last game of the sea-
son, the two teams have battled
for the championship 13 times.
Six of these title-deciding battles
have occurred in the last seven
years.
By' far, the Michigan - Ohio
State war has escalated in large
proportions in these seven sea-
sons, and it shows no indications'
of simmering.
"Everybody gives more than1
100 per cent in this game,''says
Wolfman Don Dufek. "It's a
matter of getting out there and
just acting- out of instinct as
situations arise",
It all began in 1968, when

Bump Elliot took a Wolverine

head honcho. The comparable

Columbus. The B u c k e y e s,

team undefeated in the con- philosophies of Bo and Woody, j seeking revenge for their drub-
ference, into Columbus to do and the fact that Bo had been bing the previous year, topped
battle with Woody's Buckeyes Woody's assistant at Miami, has Michigan 20-9.
-a team many referred to as made the Bo-Woody contests the The only year the Big Ten
"the team of the century." most noteworthy battles in all
of college football. championship didn't rest on the
The game dd nothing to hin- result of the final game was
der that testimonial. The Buck- Since 1969, Woody's legions ; 1971. Michigan h a d already
eyes blew Michigan out of the have prevailed three times, clinched an outright Big Ten
stadium, 50-14. The likes of Bo's Boy's have won twice, championship. Nevertheless, the
Jack Tatum, Rex Kern & Com- with one tie. The total points intensity of the Bo-Woody rival-
pany were too much for the in these, games indicates the ry had hardly diminished by
Wolverines. equality in the series-OSU 75 game time.
to Michigan's 74. A less-than-superb but in-3
One facet of that game stands spired, Ohio State team gave
out however-that of Woody try- The Schembechler vs. Hayes;the undefeated Wolverines all
ing for a two-point conversion rivalry got off to a roaring start they could handle on that day
in the waning moments of the i 1969. Michigan had a me- taking a 7-3 lead late in the
game-and succeeding. diocre team by today's stand- game on Tom Campana's 85-
The audacity of that maneu- ards, entering the game with a yard punt return.
ver helped to transform a Michigan's powerful offense,
healthy intercollegiate rivalry The number-one ranked Buck' led by the backfield offBilly
into the gargantuan war that nt on the other hnd, sored Taylor, Glenn Doughty, and Ed
now exists. to Ann A thtally Shuttlesworth was not about to
rivltywasfuthe en Ithe same team that had de- give up. Quarterback Larry Cip
This rivalry was further en- molished the Wolverines the pre- geup. QuatrakLryCpa
Thismolihed he Wlvernes he pe~:led a drive that culminated ina
hanced when Elliot resigned as vious year. As a result, Ohio dte a
Michigan coach, and Glenn E. State was labeled a three touch- 21-yard touchdown run by Tay-
"Bo" Schembechler b e c a m e down favorite. or, which ended the scoring,
- giving the Blue a 10-7 victory.

twice from within the Buckeye
five-yard line.
The most exciting Bo-Woody
contest took place in 1973, in
Ann Arbor. Both teams entered
the game with a good shot at
the national championship. A
strong second-half surge gave
Michigan a 10-10 tie. Two long
Mike Lantry field goal attempts
failed in the end, and the game
ended up deadlocked.
The game should have se-
cured Michigan a Rose Bowl
berth, but this time it was
the athletic directors' turn to
defeat the Wolverines. A vote
of 6-4 sent the Buckeyes to
Pasadena.
Last year's game also brought
frustration to the baffled Wol-
verines. They quickly took the
lead, 10-0, on a Dennis Franklin
to Gil Chapman pass, followed
by a Lantry field goal.
OSU countered with four Tom
Klaban three pointers to take a
12-10 lead. A last minute drive
left Michigan with a 33-yard
field goal attempt,hbut Lantry's
boot sailed wide, and the Wol-
verines were downed again.

State Discount
307 S. STATE -994-1262
-NEW HOURS-
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SAT. 9-6
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 9-9-SUNDAY 12-5

un tnat dy, however, the!
Maize and Blue buried Woody's
Wonders, 24-12. Led by Barry
Pierson's three interceptions, the
Rose Bowl-bound Wolverine de-I
fense thwarted the Buckeye ma-
chine time and time again.
Woody became so desperate,
that he removed Rex Kern from,

VICTORY, OH SWEET VICTORY. So read the headline in the Daily on this day in 1969. (in
that November day Marty Huff, (70) Fred Grambeau, (92) and Tom Curtis, (25) and com-
pany pounded Rex Kern (10) and his fellow Buckeyes in the turf and the Wolverines upset
the Buckeyes 2442.

The scoring may have end-
ed, but the fireworks had yet
to come. Minutes later, a con-
troversial Tom Darden inter-
ception .thwarted a despera-
tion Buckeye drive. Woody
wanted a pass interference
.call, but the request wasn't

BUCKEYES BOAST BOOTERS:

NEW RELEASES

* SOME CUTOUTS

the game, and inserted Ron Ma- granted.
ciejowski, a better passer. Ma- Since he wasn't in the best
ciejowski, in turn, threw two physical condition, the Fat Man
interceptions, couldn't take his aggressions out
Woody also attempted a two- on the referees, so he attacked
point conversion this game, but an innocent first-down marker'
it failed-at a time when OSU in one of the most bizarre
really needed it. The game end- scenes ever witnessed in Mich-
ed, quite appropriately, with igan Stadium.
both teams leaving the field: In 1972, a frustrating Michigan
amid c h o r u s e s of "Goodbye team left Columbus on the short
Woody." end of a 14-11 score. Opportunity
1970 found two undefeated knocked many times for Mich-
powerhouses doing battle in igan, as they failed to score

ALL SINGLE ALBUMS
W399
WE HAVE THE NEW

By MARCIA MERKER
In recent years, the deciding
factor in the Michigan-Ohio
State football contest has been
the kicking game. This year the
Buckeyes return with the same
placekicker, Tom Klaban, who
singlehandedly outscored the
Wolverines last season and his
colleague, Tom Skladany, whol

Kicking ,may

decide

_. _ _ __ _ -. ....-,.....-n. -r - - . rm-rt a. st -

Temptations
Rufus

Little Feet
Blackbirds

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set a Big Ten record with a 59- 12 of 38 punts have been return-
yard field goal. ed and for just 75 yards. Of
Michigan brings a non-lettered these 37 yards were on one run
junior, Bob Wood, into the arena back during the North Carolina
this Saturday who stands atop game.
the Big Ten in kick scoring and Skladany's kickoff statistics
a punter, John Anderson, in his are impressive also. In 62 kicks,
second year as a kicker. 21 have gone into or out of the
OSU'S kicking and punting end zone. As coach Schembech-
statistics are nothing' to sneeze ler says, "I think Skladany is
at this season. Although Klaban the greatest kicker in the coun-
is not executing as well this try."
fall as he did last year against KLABAN, the name so many
the Wolverines, Skladany is con- Ann Arborites remember, is a
necting on long field goals and soccer style kicker. Last week,
hanging his punts well. the Czechoslovakian missed a
So far this fall, Skladany has 23-yarder and made a 29 yarder
attempted three field goals and against Minnesota. Earlier in
made two, a 40 and a 59 yarder. the season, he scored on a field
He missed a 60 yard attempt , goal from the 35 yardline to
against North Carolina. Coach mark his longest kick of the
Hayes prefers to use the junior year.
on longer attempts because he Although experience is often,
has greater accuracy than Kla- considered a key in pressure sit-j
ban from long distances. uations, Schembechler is confi-
On punts, Skladany ranks first dent with his two relatively un-
in the Big Ten averaging 48.2 seasoned booters. "The kicking
yards in 18 attempts. His longest game is going to be important.
punt flew 68 yards into the I have confidence in Anderson,
wind. Due to his hang time, only and Wood's a good pressure
-y f 4

-TONIGHT-
HAPPY HOUR

lll 1.11.111

battle
kicker," said the Michigan men-
tor yesterday.
Wood is up for this game
knowing what has happened in
recent years to the Wolverines.
"Well, I've been practicing
kicking field goals in this game
all summer and all season. I
just imagine myself in those
situations," said the junior
placekicker.
UNTIL NOW, Wood has at-
tempted 13 and made 11 three
pointers, his longest being 46
yards. All during the first five
games this year. He also set a
new Michigan record for num-
ber of field goals in one season.
Mike Lantry and Dana Coin
were tied at the previous record
of eight.
In recent kickoffs, Anderson
and Wood both line up so that
either player could boot the ball.
The decision on who will kick
is dependent upon how the oppo-
sition sets up. Either player is
capable of getting the ball into
the endzone.
As of last week, Anderson was
eighth in the conference in punt-
ing, having attempted 20 and
averaged 37.4 yards per kick.
Overall, the junior is 37 for
1455 yards or a 39.3 average.
Anderson bumbled a' punt
Gain st Illinois trying to keep
the ball low due to the strong
wind. The pigskin went off the
side of his foot for a measly
12 vards.
Wood and Klaban are tied
for the Big Ten kick scoring
'with 41 points each. Wood has
made 23 of 26 conversions and
kinked 6 field goals. Klaban is
35 for 36 in points after touch-
down and two for seven in field
goals.-
The kicking games of both
4ichioan and 0OSU are strong.
Howe"er. the Buckeyes have
ileen able to boot the ball far-
; tbr than Michigan this year
ad this cofldmamke the differ-
w'.-ne in Sat'irdav's game.

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+ '' . ;F; .;

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on
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Movies every Mon. & Tues. Nites
PRICE ON ALL DRINKS on
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Michigan
RUSHI
att
Bell 234
Lytle 165
Leach 84
Smith 25
PASS]
i att comb

!A11131 L(k3

Ohio State

NG
yds ave TD
1211 5.2 12<
894 5.4 10
472 5.6 4
217 8.7 1
ING
p yds TD Int
545 3 7
VING

Griffin
Johnson
Greene
Baschnagel
Greene

RUSHING
att yds
226 1311
190 937
116 457
12 99
PASSING
att comp yds
7 54 89
RECEIVING

HALF
Weds.

Leach

65 23
RECEIVI

ave TD
5.8 4
4.9 22
3.9 8
8.2 .1
TD int
8 4
ave TD
15.9 1
21.2 2
13.1 0
17.0 1
U Opp
9 152
56 1429
13 967

15c HOT DOGS Every Friday from 2-5
p.m. while they last.
NO COVER
310 MAYNARD

obVA
4

Smith
Bell
K. Johnson
Schmerge

no
21
4
2
1

yds ave
522 24.9
55 13.8
44 22.0
13 13.0
Mich +
211
3421
678

TD r
3 Baschnagel
1 Willis
0 Griffin
0 Kain
Opp
147 First Downs
1199 Rushing yards
1244 Passing

no
20
14
11
7

yds
319
297
145
119
Os1
23
335E
913

First Downs
Rlushing yards
passing yards

I

This Week
in Sports
Thursday
VOLLEYBALL - MAIAW Tourna-
ment at Dayton
Friday
HOCKEY vs. Michigan Tech, 7:30,
Yost Ice Arena
VOLLEYBALL - MAIAW Tourna-
ment at Dayton
Saturday
FOOTBALL vs. Ohio State, 1 p.m.,
Michigan Stadium
HOCKEY vs. Michigan Tech, 7:30,
Yost Ice Arena
CROSS-COUNTRY NCAA Cham-
pionship at Penn State
GYMNASTICS-Windy City Tour-
nament at Chicago
WRESTLING - Hofstra, Massachu-
setts, Rhode Island at Kingston, R.I.
RUGBY vs. Ohio State, 11 a.m.,
Wines Field
VOLLEYBALL - MAIAW Tourna-
m ient at Dayton
rNCAA FOOTBALL, Ohio State at
Michigan, 12:30, channel 7
NCAA FOOTBALL, Penn State at
Pittsburgh
NHL HOCKEY - Montreal at To-
ronto, 8 p.m., channel 9
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL STATE
CHAMPIONSHIPS, Class A-Traverse
City vs. Livonia Franklin, Class D-
Forest Park Crystal Falls vs. Flint
Holy Rosary at Kalamazoo, Class B
-Divine Child vs. Saginaw MacAr-
thur, Class C-Hudson vs. Isphem-
ing at Mt. Pleasant.

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