Page 16 -The Michigan Daily-Monday, September 14, 1987 M' can't overcome seven miscues Loss is Bo's first in home opener (Continued from Page 1) placekicker Ted Gradel booted his second field goal of the game - a 38-yarder - to lift the Irish to a 20- 7 advantage with 8:59 left. Two plays after the ensuing kickoff Michigan's Brown was picked off again deep in Wolverine territory by Corny Southall, his second of the game. The Irish followed up with another abbreviated touchdown drive and missed a two- point conversion to move ahead 26- 7. The nail was fully embedded in Michigan's coffin. "It's a great feeling for anyone to come in here in front of these great Michigan fans and win one," said Notre Dame quarterback Terry Andrysiak. "That's the greatest feeling in the world." A senior, Andrysiak started his third game ever for the Irish. The Allen Park, Michigan native hit on 11 of 15 passes for 137 yards, including an 11-yarder for a touchdown to All-American flanker Tim Brown. The sequence of events that led to that score was particularly damaging to Michigan. The play came three plays after a Jamie Morris fumble and 1:13 after Notre Dame's first score. ABC television could have run the replay of the previous play in th: time Andrysiak had to throw the ball. The catch was a seemingly impossible one. Michigan defender Allen Bishop was in front of Brown and Erik Campbell was in back, but the Heisman candidate timed his leap perfectly in the left corner of the end zone and hauled it in. Most importantly, the catch put the Irish up 10-0, forcing Michigan to play come-from-behind with a quarterback who had never thrown a pass in a regular season game before Saturday. The Wolverines' starting QB Demetrius Brown attempted 15 passes and completed four to Michigan receivers and three to Notre Dame defenders. On Michigan's touchdown drive, though, Brown made the big plays - a 39-yard run on a quarterback draw and the TD pass to McMurtry. Schembechler was not critical of his quarterback after the game. "I can't tell you why he played so poorly at that position," Schembechler said. "But we're not going to destroy his confidence." "We might have gone to McMurtry to much," he then added in Brown's defense. Michael Taylor, also a junior with three years of eligibility, took Brown's place midway through the fourth quarter and promptly threw an interception on his first play. Thenext time the Wolverines got the ball Taylor completed four of seven passes in leading them 87 yards to the Notre Dame one-yard line with less than a minute to play before fumbling it away. Michigan's other fumble was Morris' second. It happened in the second quarter after the senior tailback's longest run - 22 yards - of a 128-yard rushing day. Schembechler wasn't really sure Michigan Alumni work here: The Wall Street Journal The New York Times The Washington Post The Detroit Free Press The Detroit News NBC Sports Associated Press United Press International Scientific American Time . Newsweek Sports Illustrated Because they worked here: 0, he M itpt ninf Daily Photo by JOHN MUNSON' Senior linebacker Cedric Figaro returns the first of four Notre Dame interceptions, Michigan quarterback Demetrius Brown, who was hit as he threw the ball, tries in vain to stop him. if anything good came out of the game but rumor had it that the offensive line played well. "I'm not pleased with my performance," Morris said. "The offensive line did an excellent job. They did the job up front." "I'm not so sure that the offensive line didn't play respectfully. Every time we got something started we turned the ball over," said Schembechler. Those who witnessed the game would agree that watching Michigan play football resembled watching a dog try to walk on an ice-coated treadmill. "It was a miserable start;" Schembechler said, "but I believe we are going to have a great footbal team." Michigan certainly couldn't do much worse than it did Saturday even if it really does rain next weel -_ Sing with UM Women's Glee Club Rosalie Edwards, director Mass Meeting September 15, 1987 Third Floor Burton Tower 6 P.M. Conflicts, call 665-7408 Friends, Concerts, Travel, Fun 1 hr credit, Tigers vault into A.L. East tie with victory MILWAUKEE (AP) - Chet Lemon singled home the winning run to spark a four-run ninth inning as the Detroit Tigers moved back into a first-place tie with Toronto by beating the Milwaukee Brewers 5-1 yesterday. The victory snapped Detroit's three-game losing streak and the Brewers' five-game winning streak. The Tigers and Blue Jays each have a record of 85-57 in the American League East. Alan Trammell started the Tigers' ninth-inning rally with a leadoff single. One out later, Matt Nokes singled Trammell to third and Lemon singled in Trammell for a 2- 1 lead. After Pat Sheridan was walked, starter Chris Bosio, 10-6, was relieved by Chuck Crim. Crim walked pinch-hitter Dave Bergman, forcing in pinch-runner Jim Walewander. Paul Mirabella then relieved Crim and walked Lou *UN Whitaker to force in another run and Bill Madlock added a sacrifice fly. Detroit starter Walt Terrell, 14- 10, went the distance for his ninth complete game. He allowed eight hits, walked three and struck out seven. Yankees 8, Blue Jays 5 TORONTO - Gary Ward, Dave Winfield, and Ricky Henderson hit solo home runs as the New York Yankees rallied from a three-run, first-inning deficit to beat the Toronto Blue Jays 8-5 yesterday. Charles Hudson, 10-6, replaced starter Steve Trout in the first and pitched 4 2-3 innings, allowingtwo hits and one run. Neil Allen pitched 3 1-3 innings, allowing one hit, and Dave Righetti got the final two outs for his 27th save. Trailing 3-1, Winfield started a three-run Yankee fourth with his 25th home run. Henderson followed with a single and Ward drew a walk. They executed a double steal hnd scored on Bobby Meacham's single to put the Yankees ahead 4-3. Ward, who scored three runs, had hit his 15th homer off John Cerutti 10-4, in the second. Read and Use Daily Classifieds If you've ever dreamed of being behind the controls of an airplane, this is your chance to find out what it's really like. A Marine Corps pilot is coming to campus who can take you up for trial flights. We're looking for a few college students who have the brains and skill-as well as A If you're cut out for it, we'll give you free civilian flight training, maybe even $100 a month cash while you're in school. And someday you could be flying a Harrier, Cobra or F/A-18. Get a taste of what life is like at the top. The flight's on us. IT'S HP DAY AGAIN AT ULRICH'S! Stop by the Electronic's Showroom on Wednesday, September 16, 1987 * A Hewlett-Packard Representative* will be available for questions. *Free Painters Caps* (while quantities last) * Trade in your old calculator* It's worth $10 when you buy an HP calculator on September 16, 1987 (only one trade per customer) I Business Cons L7 an - 140HEW LET T PACKARD ultant HP-28C 3C~aml. M '' cI E00 "IH_ A *Uses Algebraic Arithmetic *Four-line Display *Four Markup and Percentage Formulas *Statistics Functions *Prompts and Answers in Words and Numbers *Symbolic Algebra/Calculus *Function and Data Plotting *Matrix, Vector and Complex Number Artihmetic *Advanced Statistics *Powerful Programming *Unit Conversions I " s I I . WON, " . m 1 m