Women's Volleyball vs. Iowa Friday, 7:30 p.m. IM Building SPORTS Monday, October 5, 1987 Field Hockey vs. Northwestern Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Tartan Turf The Michigan Daily Page 9 CNo contest: Blue skins BAD-gers, 49-0 Badgered' M' striles for 42 ~first-half points Score by quarters Michigan 21 21 7 0 -49 Wisconsin 0 0 0 0 -0 Passing Michigan - D. Brown 6-10 98; Taylor 4-1053. Wisconsin - Lowrey 1-5 10; Keyes 1- 6 17. Rushing Michigan - Morris 18-182; Jefferson 10-59; Taylor 9-38; Kolesar 1-30; Bunch 9-29; D. Brown 4-29; Williams 6-28; Webb 2-19; Horn 1-5. Wisconsin - Lowrey 17-82; Owens 8- 28; Artley 7-25; Flowers 5-14; Curtis 3-11; Vinci 4-8; Ford 3-7; Burks 1-2; Keyes 2- -1. 9r 1 By RICK KAPLAN And you thought Long Beach State was bad... No, that wasn't the Wisconsin scab team. The 12th-ranked Wol- verines picked apart the undermanned Badgers Saturday at Michigan Stadium, rolling to a 49-0 win, the same score as last week's Long Beach State destruction. "I don't think we're the first team to come to Michigan and lose 49-0. I don't think we set the precedent," said first-year Wisconsin head coach Ikon Morton. IN AN unprecedented first-half offensive display, Michigan ran up a 42-0 lead. The offensive numbers on 15 carries, scoring t h r e e touchdowns. - Demetrius Brown completed six of seven passes for 98 yards before being replaced midway through the second quarter. - Eight Wolverines made pass receptions. - Michigan averaged 8.9 yards per carry. - Six of seven Wolverine possessions culminated i n touchdowns. "Four-hundred-twelve yards in a half," said Michigan coach B o Schembechler. "I'd say that's pretty good." SCHEMBECHLER was not as quick to compliment his defense. "We're about where we'd like to be in most every phase except defense. We're just not right there yet on defense," he said. "Now that's saying something after two straight shutouts, but it's true." The defense may not be at the level Schembechler wants, but it was more than enough f or Wisconsin's veer offense. Despite worries about stopping a running attack averaging five yards per carry, Michigan held the Badgers (2-2, 0-1) to 3.5 yards per carry. The veer, which gives the quarterback several run and pitch options, was shut down by the Wolverine defensive line, -led by tackle Mark Messner and middle guard Billy Harris. MESSNER thought Wiscon- sin's offensive scheme doomed the Badgers. "(The Badgers) didn't play Michigan's defense, they played their offense. That works well against a reading defense, but I think they have to reassess their offense when they play against a fire-out defense." "I expected this game to be a lot tougher," said Wolverine middle guard Billy Harris. "I watched a lot of film on Wisconsin, and every time I watched them, they looked better and better. They have a big, physical offensive line, so I was expecting us to have a tough task up Daily Photo by SCOTT LITUCHY The Wolverine defense, led here by linebacker John Willingham, held the Badger offense to 3.5 yards per carry. Wisconsin was averaging over 200 yards per game on the ground. front." The task was simplified by constant penetration. Michigan's defense used its quickness to get into the Wisconsin backfield, eliminating the quarterback's options, and forcing bad pitchouts. Five fumbles and several poor passes resulted. "THEIR DEFENSIVE line did a great job of slanting into the holes," said Wisconsin running back Marvin Artley. "They shut off the middle and made it hard to go around the end." Wisconsin's passing game was nonexistent. Morton experimented with three quarterbacks, including new recruits Tony Lowery and Otis Flowers. The Badgers completed just two of 11 passes for 27 yards. The last time Michigan allowed an opponent fewer net yards passing was in the 1984 Sugar Bowl, when Auburn gained 24. Schembechler gained the opportunity to empty his bench for the third straight week. Morris was removed after the'first series in the second half. The senior tailback finished with 182 yards on 18 carries, breaking several tackles on almost every carry. Morris had a string of six straight rushes, except for a one-yard touchdown, on which he gained 12 or more yards. With the exception of Morris's replacement at tailback, Allen Jefferson (10 carries, 59 yards), the second-team offense was a disappointment. Michigan gained only 49 yards in five offensive series in the fourth quarter. Backup quarterback Michael Taylor looked tentative in completing four of 10 passes. Wisconsin looked outclassed in all facets of the game. "I'm sure there are some positive things that came out of this game," said Badger coach Morton. "I don't know what they might be." ii"""""""""""i"""!ee" i """ 0' ", " " " " " " i " " " " " " " i FREE PLAY i%%"3AZy FETE s " " " " " " " " " " " " S were staggering: - The Wolverines (3-1 overall, 1- 0 Big Ten) had 412 yards in total offense, averaging 9.8 yards per offensive play. - Michigan picked up 19 first downs. - Jamie Morris ran for 154 yards ANN ARBOR'S FINEST VIDEO & PINBALL 254 Candy * 254 Pop * Ann Arbor's Only Instant Photo Booth * Pool Table * Foosbali * 603 E. William St., Above Stereo Shoppe * On South University Next to Middle Earth * Limit 1/Person/day " Not valid Fri. &8Sat. 7 p.m-Midnight S... 505055555050550505555eee ee Scabby:* .Lions lose. to Bucso PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - Only 4,914 fans showed up Sunday to see Tampa Bay defeat the Detroit Lions 31-27 in a strike game that had an advance sale of 40,000 tickets and turned on a fumbled punt. About 21,000 tickets were returned for refund, and there were 13,941 no-shows as the Detroit Tigers battled the Toronto Blue Jays in a crucial American League baseball game at the same time. Outside the stadium, at least seven picketers were arrested for violating a court order not to interfere with traffic. Inside, the Buccaneers came back from a 17-0 first-quarter deficit with 21 points in the second quarter, and scored the winning points with 2:17 left in the third quarter on Harold Ricks' one-yard TD run two plays after Detroit punter Mike Black fumbled the snap on the three-yard line. Despite the NFL strike, fans were supportive of the replacement players. Three banners hanging from the rafters each supported the non- union players. One read, "Everyone deserves a chance. Good luck to our new Lions." 31-27 GOLD RING SALE DON'T MISS THE KICK-OFF!, CLIP THE ORDER FORM & SAVE TIME & $ $ $! 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