SPORTS
-P
The Michigan Daily
Saturday, October 17, 1981
Page 7
SURPRISING HAWKEYES POSE THREAT
IM SCORES
I
New look Iowa to test
M'
WEDNESDAY
Football
Graduate/Faculty/Staff
Down & Outs 8, Nads 0
The Brethren 8, hi Alpha Kappa 0
Residence Hall
Michigan House 'A' 28, 5th Wing Flyers 0
Elliott 'A' 14, 6h Lewis 0
Alice Lloyd 'A' 6, Huber 0
Independent
Holy Trojans 20, MMB 0
The Euthetics 14, State Street Stampeders 0
Weekend Warriors 14, Cambridge Dogs 6
Beaver Patrol 48, Disturbed Furniture 0,
Male Chauvenist Pigskins 14, The Mules 8
Browns 8, The Icemen 0
Fraternity
Phi Delta Theta 20, Delta Chi 0
Alpha Phi Delta 8, Chi Psi0
Lambda Chi Alpha 38, Kappa Sigma 0
By BUDDY MOOREHOUSE
The Iowa Hawkeyes? Sure, you
remember them. They're the ones that
have the great wrestling teams every
year. But they don't have much of a
football team, do they?
They sure do. The Hawkeyes, curren-
tly ranked 12th in the nation, invade
Michigan Stadium today with a 4-1
record, 2-0 in the Big Ten. Included in
those victories are a 10-7 season-
opening win over Nebraka and a 20-7
decision over UCLA. Indeed, it will be a
nuch different Iowa squad playing in
Ann Arbor than the one that Michigan
last faced in 1978, when the Wolverines
won, 34-0.
"WE HAVEN'T played Iowa since
1978, so we don't have much of a book on
them right now," said Michigan coach
Bo Schembechler. -"We do know that
they are very sound defensively."
That might even be putting it mildly.
The Hawkeye defenders are ranked fir-
st- in every defensive category in the
:Big Ten, as well as being the number
1squad in the nation in total defense
and 14th in rushing defense.
,'Leading the Iowa defense is left end
Andre Tippett, a senior sacking
specialist wfo was an All-Big Tenselec-
Lion last season. With his 4.6 speed in
the 40-yard dash, Tippett has already
.recorded six sacks this fall. The leading
.tackler for the Hawkeyes currently is
niddle linebacker Mel Cole, with 39
stops to his credit.
IOWA'S SUCCESS against the rush
should set the scene for a great mat-
chup against Michigan tailback Butch
Woolfolk, who romped for 253 yards in
last week's 38-20 victory over Michigan
State. The senior from Westfield, N.J.
only needs 112 yards to .surpass Rob
Lytle's mark of 3,317 yards and become
'Michigan's all-time leading- rusher.
And the way he has been running lately,
Woolfolk could pass that marlt
sometime in the first half.
-Woolfolk's stellar play has Schem-
bechler showering him with
superlatives, something the coach
rarely does. "I think he'll be an All-
American," said Schembechler. "I
don't think anything's going to stop
him." If anything can stop Woolfolk, it
certainly might be the Iowa defense.
Another plus for Iowa this year has '
been punter Reggie Roby, who leads
the nation with his 54.1 yard average.
His worst effort of the season was a 43-
yarder against Indiana.
ALTHOUGH IT is the Hawkeye
defense that has been receiving the
bulk of the attention this year, the of-
fense is also in high gear. Helped by a
64-point effort against Northwestern,
the Iowa offense currently-ranks 13th in
the country in scoring offense.
The offensive attack is fairly balan-
ced, with 1,020 yards on the ground and
641 yards through the air this year. The
Hawkeyes alternate between two quar-
terbacks, Gordy Bohannon and Pete
Gales, and each 'have completed 21
- passes. Bohannon, a 6-2, 195-pound
senior who will start today, has also ac-
counted for 136 yards rushing.
The leading ground-gainer for the
Iowa squad is Eddie Phillips, with 311
yards, followed by Phil Blatcher, who
has 196'yards to his credit.
"THEIR OFFENSE appears to be in
high gear," noted Schembechler. "Any
team that can beat Nebraska and
UCLA is without a doubt a legitimate
contender."
The game is a key one in the league
race for both clubs. Michigan, with a 2-1
conference mark, is looking up in the
standings at both Iowa and Wisconsin.
The Badgers have already beaten
Michigan, Ohio State and Purdue, and
are clearly in the driver's seat for the
Big Ten title and a trip to the 1982 Rose
Bowl.
Should Iowa be fortunate enough to
get past the Wolverines today,
however, the Hawkeyes have a Novem-
ber 14 date in Madison against the
Badgers that might prove to be a very
important battle. "From what I've
seen, I don't think they will beat Iowa,"
said Schembechler. "There's no
question, Wisconsin's in the driver's
seat. But anything can happen, and I'll
bet it does."
Even if Iowa does get past Wisconsin,
the Badgers would have to lose an ad-
ditional game and Michigan would have
to win all the rest of its contests in order
for the Wolverines to return .to
Pasadena.
FITHE WoLMES
LAST ?LMiEP ioWA
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MY, YoUVE
GROWN 61 NCE
THE LAST TIME
I SAKI YOU 1
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-
,
THE LINEUPS,
MICHIGAN
OFFENSE
IOWA
(82) Norm Betts ..............(230)
(72) Ed Muransky ............ (275)
(65) Kurt Becker ............(260)
(69) Tom Dixon...........(238)
(64) Jerry Diorio..........(230).
(75) Bubba Paris ............. (270)
( 1) Anthony Carter.........(161)
(27) Vince Bean ..............(185)
(16) Steve Smith ...........(191)
(32) Stan Edwards ............ (208)
(24) Butch Woolfolk ..........(208)
TE
ST
RG
C,
LG
QT
WR
SE
QB
FB
TB
(86) Mike Hufford ............(240)
(61) Bruce Kittle............(250)
(76) Ron Hallstrom........... (286)
(69) Bill Bailey ..............(245)
(55) Joe Levelis ............... (280)
(71) Paul Postler...:......(240)
(80) Dave Strobel.............(220)
(27) Jeff Brown:..............(175)
-(11) Gordy-Bohannon........(195)
(26) NormGranger ........... (205)
(18) Eddie Phillips...........(190)
Knot
David w"'h Zakes
Little Mokae
MICHIGAN
ENSEMBLE THEATRE
Mendelssohn Theatre
October 8-11, 15-18
Tickets at I*j4
in Mich.Leaoue
764".0450
DEFENSE
(99) Robert Thompson.........(219)
(92) Cedric Coles ............. (237)
(73) Doug James ...........(242)
(78) Tony Osbun .............(254)
(97) Ben Needham ............ (215)
(50) Paul Girgash ............. (210)
(40) Mike Boren ..............(217)
' ( 3) Marion Body ............. (178)
'(21) Evan Cooper ............. (170)
(13) Keith Bostic.............(209)
(37) Tony Jackson .......... (174)
OLB
T
MG
T
OLB
ILB
ILB
WHB
SHB
SS
FS
(99)
(63):
(58):
(59)
(37)'
(31)
(94)
(43)
(46)
(41)
(10).
Andre Tippett...........(230)
Mark Bortz...........(265)
Pat Dean ............(250)
Dave Browne...........(260)
Todd Simonson ...........(235)
Mel Cole ................. (230)
Brad Webb ............... (220)
Lou King .................(190)
Tracy Crocker ...........(193)
Bobby Stoops ..........(175)
Jim Frazer ............... (190)
Today's Michigan-Iowa game,. starting at 1:00 p.m., can be heard on WAAM
(1600 AM), WWJ (950 AM), WJR (760 AM), WUOM (91.7 FM), WTAX (Flint),
WLEN (Adrian).
Expos drub Dodgers;
41
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18 October 1981
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MONTREAL (AP)-- Outfielder Jerry White's three-run
homer in the sixth inning gave the Montreal Expos a 4-1 vic-
tory over the Los Angeles Dodgers yesterday night and a 2-1
lead in their National League Championship Series.
The Expos can clinch a spot in next week's World Series
opposite the American League champion New York Yankees
by winning one more game in the best-of-five playoff for the
National League pennant.
THE EXPOS will try to clinch the title today behind right-
hander Bill Gullickson, while the Dodgers are expected to
pitch right-hander Burt Hooton, who won the first game of
the series.
A fifth game, if necessary, would be played tomorrow.,
White, who had only three home runs and 11 runs batted in
during the strike-split regular season, slammed a 2-1 pitch off
Dodgers left-hander Jerry Reuss with Gary Carter and Larry
Parrish on base, snapping a 1-1 tie.
White, a switch-hitter who bats naturally from the right
side, made a winner of right-hander Steve Rogers, who has
allowed just two runs in his last 36 innings.
ROGERS ALLOWED seven hits, struck out five and
walked one as he won his third game in baseball's postseason
competition.
Rogers beat Steve Carlton twice as the Expos took the
Philadelphia Phillies 3-2 in the best-of-five mini-series for the
East Division championship.
The Dodgers won the first game of this championship
series 5-1 and lost the second to Expos' right-hander Ray
Burris 3-0, both games in Los Angeles.
This was the first championship series played in Canada,
but conditions were not as frosty as some had feared. The
gametime temperature was 46 degrees.
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