Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 47

-w Tv i i i rr np sp1 it sr wit DETROIT FREE PRESSTUESDAY, OCT. 29, 1985 30 IVoiId Scries statistics Iffy's menu: Crow, onions, orchids Series composite (Final) Kansas City Batting ab hr rbi Iffy the Dopester 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Iorg, ph 2 10 Jones, ph-lf 6 3 0 Brett, 3b 7 27 5 Wilson, cf 7 30 2 Motley, rf-ph 5 11 1 Smith, If 7 27 4 Orla, Ph 3 3 0 Balboni, lb 7 25 2 Bianaclna, ss 7 18 2 Sundberg, 7 24 6 White, 2b 7 28 4 Sheridan, rf 5 18 0 Saberhagn, 2 7 1 Concepcn, ss 2 0 1 Jackson, 2 6 0 Leibrandt, 2 4 0 Black, 110 McRae, ph 3 10 Wathan, ph 2 1 0 Prvor, 3b 10 0 Qulsenbrry, 4 0 0 Totals 236 28 avg 1.000 .667 .370 .367 .364 .333 .333 .320 .278 .250 .250 .222 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .288 era 0.00 0.50 1.69 2.0B 2.76 5.07 1.89 walked. Motley homered to left, scoring Balboni and Motley. Biancalana lined out to third. Saberhagen struck out.

2-0 Royals. THIRD INNINQ Kansas City: L. Smith walked. Wilson filed out to right. Brett singled to pitcher, L.

Smith to second. L. Smith stole third, Brett stole second. White walked. Sundberg walked, scoring Smith, Brett to third, White to second.

Campbell relieved Tudor Balboni singled to left, scoring Brett and White, Sundbergtosecond.Motley grounded out to first, Sundberg to third, Balboni to second. Biancalana walked Intentionally. Saberhagen struck out. 5-8 Royals. FIFTH INNINQ Kansas City: Sundberg singled to right.

Lahti relieved Campbell. Balboni singled to left, Sundberg to second. Motley singled to right, scoring Sundberg. Balboni to second. Biancalana struck out.

Saberhagen grounded Into, fielder's choice to first, Motley forced at second, first to second, Balboni to third. L. Smith doubled to left, scoring Balboni and Saberhagen, L. Smith te third on throw home. Wilson singled to center, scoring L.

Smith. Horton relieved Lahti. Brett singled to center, Wilson to third. Andujar relieved Horton and Jorgensen replaced Landrum in left. White singled to left, scoring Wilson, Brett to third.

Sundberg walked. White to second. B. Forsch came on to pitch after Andujar's ejection for arguing called balls and strikes. Forsch's wild pitch scored Brett, White to third, Sundberg to second.

Balboni filed out to center. Final score: Royals 11, Cardinals O. 68 2 26 Pitching Ip Beckwith 1 2 1 bb so 0 0 13 1 1 1 10 3 3 5 12 113 3 5 5 4 10 3 3 5 4 13 13 18 42 Sabrhgn(2-0) 2 18 11 Jackson (1-1) 2 16 9 Q'berry (1-0) 4 4VS 5 Leibrndt(O-l) 2 16V! 10 Black (0-1) 2 5Vi 4 Totals 62 40 St. Louis Iffy the Dopester began covering the Tigers for the Free Press in 1934. For the next 20 years, the Great Prognosticator scribbled about politics, city life and business, but his first love remained baseball.

Iffy returned for post-season play but now is on his way back to a blissful retirement in Florida. The chomping sound you hear is old Iffy eating crow. It isn't often that this wizened antique picks 'em wrong, but when I'm guilty, I'll admit it as readily as Denny McLain. Cards in six? What was Iffy thinking? Somehow it got into my addle-brained skull that these Cardinals were another "Gas House Gang," when all they did was stink up the joint. Little did I realize St.

Louis would collapse like a house of Cards. Maybe the gods or the fates or the umps intervened, but '85 will be remembered as the year of the biggest choke since Liz Taylor tried to slide that diamond necklace over her chins. Anyway, congrats to Kansas City for keeping the loving cup in the American League where it belongs. The Royals might not be the most talented squad to come along since Iffy explained the hit-and-run to Connie Mack, but any team that cheats death more often than Niki Lauda deserves to chug-a-lug the champagne. And while Iffy is bestowing the plaudits, let's hand out a few more orchids and onions to deserving folks.

A nine-pound, three-ounce orchid to Bret Saberhagen. All that's happened to this manchild recently is he went 20-6 in the regular season, helped deliver his first child, won two World Series games and drove home the Corvette that goes to the series MVP. Saberhagen has a busy off-season planned, during which he will probably win the Cy Young Award, get a $41 million raise, win every Lotto in the country and find a cure for cancer. Next year he plans to hit puberty. A medicine ball-sized onion to John Tudor.

The Cards' hr rbi former teammates. Few people realize this, but Lonnie Smith now has three World Series rings from three different teams the 1980 Phillies, the 1982 Cardinals and the 1985 Royals. And the man they call "Skates" didn't fall down even once. A sour-grapes onion to Whitey Herzog. Never mind that he argued so vociferously with ump Don Denkinger Sunday that they appeared to be French kissing.

That's part of the game (the arguing, not the kissing). What surprised Iffy was Herzog's bitching and sniping after it all had ended. "We won 108 ball games this year, and nobody else did that," Herzog reminded President Reagan, who probably relayed the message to his cabinet. "I don't think the Royals could win our division," Herzog told commissioner Peter Ueberroth, who had ducked in for a handshake. "I don't think they could win the AL East, either." Herzog was later spotted telling Dick Howser: "My dad makes more money than your dad and, besides, my mom's prettier than yours." There are more to be recognized.

Lifelong bench warmers like Garth Iorg, Lynn Jones and Darryl Motley deserve once-in-a-lifetime orchids for their brief moments in the sun. President Reagan gets an onion for his predictable, lame-humored locker-room phone calls. "After that ball game, you can be on my team to handle the budget," Reagan told Dick Howser. What in the world was he talking about? And baseball, despite its drugs and strikes and $600,000 utility infielders, deserves a final orchid. Andujar's antics might have been the fitting climax for a season punctuated by greed and scandal.

(Hell, even Pete Rose did a commercial saying that baseball, "like any family, has its problems," which is kind of like saying the Corleones, like any family, have their problems.) But at least on the field baseball remains the finest and grandest escape mechanism known to man. Only five months from now it all gears up again. Maybe I'll see you then. KC's kids made 9 1 1 ab 7 25 3 7 23 3 7 27 2 4 4 0 0 Batting Landrum, If Pendleton, 3b McGee, cf Harper, ph Clark, lb Herr, 2b Cedeno, rf Porler, pitching ace put on the worst display of World Series behavior since Bubba Helms "smoked a few bad ones" and lugged his beer belly to Trumbull Avenue. Tudor was equally ungracious in victory (offering to punch a reporter in the mouth) and defeat (nearly cutting his finger in half punching an electric fan in the mouth).

No reporter had the nerve to ask Tudor if he plans to add a split-fingered fastball to his repertoire next season. A toupee-covered orchid to Steve Balboni. The ABC-TV broadcast crew of Kukla, Fran and Ollie missed no opportunity to dribble their blather about this guy, pointing out with regularity that he was having the worst post-season since Bonehead Merkle. In the end, Balboni hit .320 in the series, with two big RBIs in Sunday's blowout. A gigantic onion to Joaquin Andujar.

Let's hope the kids were all tucked into bed when Andujar turned werewolf (there was a full moon over Missouri) and showed everyone he in desperate need of psychological help. Unfortunately, rumors persist that the Tigers might trade for this maniac. May Iffy suggest to Mr. Lajoie that having this guy in the clubhouse would be about as enjoyable as spending a week locked in a cramped crawl space with Emily Gail and Pooh. A rehabilitated orchid to Lonnie Smith.

This guy went through a lot this season being dumped by the Cards, telling the world about his cocaine habits but he showed some newfound class during the Series by coming out in favor of drug testing for players and batting .367 against his 0 0 0 0 0 7 25 1 7 26 2 5 15 1 5 15 0 6 11 0 7 23 1 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 3 5 2 4 3 2 1 1 1 1 1 avg .360 .261 .259 .250 .240 .154 .133 .133 .091 .087 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .185 era 0.00 1.29 2.25 3.00 3.86 6.75 9.00 12.00 12.27 3.96 Came 7 Royals 11, Cardinals 0 1 0 1 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY Van Slyke, rf Smith, ss Nieto, Tudor, Cox, Jorgensen, If Anduiar, Braun, ph DeJesus, ph Horlon, Worrell, Oayley, Campbell, Lahti, Forsch, Lawless, pr Totals Pitching Davlev (1-0) Cox Campbell Tudor (2-1) Worrell (0-1) Horton Anduiar (0-1) Forsch (0-1) Lahti Totals 3 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 216 13 abrhbi brhbi ip er bb so 0 0 3 5 2 4 13 1 1 2 5 7 14 6 6 6 1 14 14 4 4 18 15 44i 4 4 4 4 10 3 6 3 3 10 6l'i 68 28 27 28 56 Tudor, Saberhagen trade pitching roles Score by Innings .112 110 US-13 163 480 213-28 St. Louis Kansas City 1 OSmith ss 4 0 10 LSmlfh If 3 2 12 McGee cf 4 0 0 0 Jones If 10 0 0 Herr 2b 4 0 0 0 Wilson cf 5 12 1 Clark lb 4 0 10 Brett 3b 5 2 4 0 Van Slyke rf 4 0 1 0 White 2b 4 111 Pendleton 3b 3 0 1 0 Sundberg 3 111 Landrum If 2 0 10 Balboni lb 4 2 2 2 Anduiar 0 0 0 0 Motley rf 4 13 3 Forsch 0 0 0 0 Biancalana ss 3 0 0 0 Braun ph 1 0 0 0 Saberhagen 4 1 0 0 Davlev 0 0 0 0 Porter 3 0 0 0 Tudor 10 0 0 Campbell 0 0 0 0 Lahti 0 0 0 0 Horlon 0 0 0 0 Jorgensen If 2 0 0 0 Totals 32 0 5 0 Totals 36 11 14 10 St. Louis 000000 000- 0 Kansas City 023 06000X-11 Game-winning RBI-Molley (1). DP-SI.

Louis 2. LOB-SI. Louis 5, Kansas City 7. 2B-L. Smith.

HR-Motley (1). SB-L. Smith (2), Brett (1), Wilson (3). IP ER BB SO St. Louis Tudor (L 2-1) 2 1-3 3 5 5 4 1 Campbell 12-3 4 1 1 1 1 Lahti 2-3 4 4 4 0 1 Horton 0 1110 0 Anduiar 0 10 0 10 Forsch 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 Oayley 2 0 0 0 0 0 Kansas City Saberhagen (W 2-0) 9 5 0 0 0 2 Campbell pitched lo I bailer in 5lh; Horton pitched lo 1 batter in 5th; Anduiar pitched lo 2 bailers in 5th.

WP-Forsch. Comebacks Teams that have rebounded from an 0-2 deficit to win the World Series: 1921 New York (NL) 5, NY (AL) 3 1955 Brooklvn (NL) 4, New York (AL) 3 1956 New York AL) 4, Brooklyn (NL) 3 1958 New York (AL) 4, Milw. (NL) 3 1965 Los Angeles (NL) 4, Minn. (AL) 3 1971 Pittsburgh (NL) 4, Bait. (AL) 3 1978 New York (AL) 4, LA (NL) 2 1981 Los Angeles (NL) 4, NY (AL) 2 1985 Kan.

City (AL) 4, St. Louis (NL) 3 1 Royal comeback WORLD SERIES, from Page 1D THE ROYALS STILL remain a team with holes, but what got them through 1985 was an unshakable belief in themselves and a staunch pitching staff that was outstanding during post-season play. KC's ERA in 14 post-season games was 2.52, and in the World Series, Royals pitching simply dominated the Cardinals, who had led the National League in runs. The Cardinals' loss of Vince Coleman surely hurt the Cardinals' leadof batters stole one base and scored two runs (one on a home run) in the Series. Ozzie Smith, taken from the bottom of the order, was two-for-23 batting leadoff and No.

2. St. Louis' 1-2 hitters were on base simultaneously once in the Series, which meant Royals pitchers didn't have to throw fastballs to Tommy Herr. Herr was four-for-26 in the Series, hitless in his last 1 1 at-bats. So with bases open, KC was able to pitch around Jack Clark, who hit .240 and struck out nine times.

Saves Worrell, Lahti. Game-winning RBIs Cedeno, Pendleton, L. Smith, Landrum, Biancalana, Iorg, Motley. Er-rors-Pendleton, Black, Jackson, Brett, O. Smith.

Double Plays-SI. Louis 9, Kansas City 3. Left on base-SI. Louis 38, Kansas City 56. Doubles-White 3, L.

Smith 3, Herr 2, McGee 2, Sheridan 2, Sundberg 2, Clark 2, Landrum 2, Brett, Cedeno, Pendleton, Jones. Triples Jones, Pendleton, Wilson. Home runs-While, Landrum, McGee. Stolen bases-Wilson 3, L. Smith 2, O.Smith, White, McGee, Brett.

Sacrifices-Tudor, Leibrandt 2, Saberhagen, Nielo, O.Smith. Hit by pitch-by Tudor (McRae). WP-Oulsenberry, Forsch. Passed balls Sundberg, Porter. Balks-Horton Time-Game 1, Game 2, Game 3, Game 4, Game 5, Game 6, Game 7, 2:46.

Attendance-Game 1 at Kansas City, Game 2 at Kansas City, Game 3 at St. Louis, Game 4 at St. Louis, Game 5 at SI. Louis, Game 6 at Kansas City, Game 7 at Kansas City, 41,658. How they scored, Came 7 SECOND INNINQ Kansas City: Tudor pitching.

Sundberg filed out to center. Balboni By GARY SANTANIELLO Free Press Sports Writer KANSAS CITY The funny thing about the pitchers who started the seventh game of the World Series was that the unflappable 31 -year-old was uncharacteristically wild and the high-strung 21-year-old was on cruise control. "I thought it was going to be important for us to score first," said Royals catcher Jim Sundberg, "because I was a little concerned how he (Bret Saberhagen) was going to react to pitching in a seventh game. Against Oakland (in KC's next-to-last game, Saberhagen left with the Royals trailing, 4-0 KC won, 5-4, in the 10th) he was a little tight, and in that start against Toronto (in Game 3 of the AL playoffs, Saberhagen gave up five runs and nine hits in innings) he was a little tight, too, and didn't pitch like he normally does." However, Saberhagen was staked to a 2-0 lead after two innings, a 5-0 lead after three innings and by the end of the fifth inning, the only concern was whether Saberhagen could maintain interest. John Tudor, on the other hand, was his usual stoic self, but he couldn't find his changeup, the pitch that sets up his fastball.

"A lot of times this year it has taken me awhile to get going," he said, "and I've had trouble with my changeup Jim Sundberg early in the game before, but this time I never got it going." Cards manager Whitey Herzog said: "There was no doubt in my mind after two innings that he wasn't going to do it. He just couldn't make the pitches where he wanted to." Browns hold QB decision MSU finds no edge on home field "It looked as if it would be one of the best lines we've had here. We saw we were really onto something good." Bo Schembechler i i mi pwJwm'lJ) mmmmip. i jk V'- I two touchdowns with an interception and a fumble recovery. Patterson's interception led to a six-yard touchdown pass from Phil Simms to Bob Johnson midway through the second quarter at New Orleans.

Then Patterson recovered a bobbled punt at the New Orleans 12, setting up the first of two late touchdowns by Joe Morris, who scored on a five-yard run, giving the Giants a 14-6 lead. Two minutes later, defensive end Leonard Marshall batted a pass high into the air and intercepted it at the New Orleans 22. Seven plays later, Morris went over from the 1. Morris had 104 yards rushing. Simms completed 18 of 27 passes for 159 yards.

Cincinnati 26, Pittsburgh 21: The maligned Cincinnati defense, ranked last in the NFL, forced six turnovers and scored a touchdown over the visiting Steelers. The Bengals' defense had given up more than 34 points a game and was a punchline for jokes around Cincinnati. One huge banner draped behind the Steelers' bench Sunday proclaimed, "Help Wanted, NFL Defense, No Experience Necessary." Safety Robert Jackson said the defensive unit had grown tired of the bad reputatioa "Today we flat-out stopped them," said Jackson, who took an interception 57 yards for a first-half TD. "We're sick and tired of people saying we're the worst defense in the league. We're a lot better than that." The Bengals started the game with a' flourish, intercepting three first-half passes by David Woodley.

Jim Breech connected on field goals of 39, 40 and 32 yards as the Bengals took a 26-7 lead into the fourth quarter. Free Press Wire Reports BEREA, Ohio Coach Marty Schottenheimer knows who'll be starting at quarterback for the Cleveland Browns next Sunday. He just isn't letting on. "I think we've shown that both of them are capable of winning," Schottenheimer said Monday, referring to veteran Gary Danielson and rookie Bernie Kosar. Both also have proved capable of losing.

Kosar was benched at halftime of Sunday's 14-7 loss to the Washington Redskins after two interceptions and a fumble, but Danielson who had not played since injuring his shoulder Oct. 6 was unable to rally the Browns in the second half. Schottenheimer has delayed naming a permanent starter since Daniel-son's injury, but he indicated Monday that the starter at Pittsburgh on Sunday would be the Browns' starter indefinitely. "This will be the decision, yes," Schottenheimer said. Asked if the decision had already been made in his mind, Schottenheimer said, "I think so." Schottenheimer said Kosar and Danielson would split practice time evenly this week, with the starter likely to be named Saturday or possibly as late as Sunday.

San Francisco 28, Los Angeles 1 4: Joe Montana passed for 306 yards and three NFL notebook first-half touchdowns Sunday as the 49ers snapped out of the doldrums to hand the host Rams their first loss. 1e victory ended a two-game losing skid by the Super Bowl champion 49ers and evened their record at 4-4, three games behind the Rams (7-1) in the NFC West. Montana, coming off a bout with the flu, completed 22 of 30 passes and was not intercepted. He left the game late in third quarter with a minor chest injury. "It's clear we were overwhelmed by them," said Rams coach John Robinson.

"It's also clear we're three games ahead of them halfway through the season. "The thing we have to grasp is that this is a 16-round fight." The 49ers, who scored all their points in the first half, took command early, moving 79, 88, 88 and 60 yards for touchdowns on four of their first five possessions. Roger Craig scored the first San Francisco touchdown on a 14-yard run, and the next time the 49ers got the ball, Montana threw a nine-yard touchdown pass to Wendell Tyler. In the second quarter, Montana threw touchdown passes of eight yards to Dwight Clark and 35 yards to Craig. The Rams scored in the third quarter on Dieter Brock's 23-yards pass to Henry Ellard, and in the final seconds when Brock passed three yards to Tony Hunter.

NY Giants 21 New Orleans 13: Corner-back Elvis Patterson supported a stumbling Giants offense by setting up the Giants' first The line at Michigan keeps beating odds Nothing certain in NFL playoffs By JACK SAYLOR Free Press Sports Writer EAST LANSING Having successfully started the second half of its season, Michigan State must reverse a nagging trend if the Spartans are to bring the 1985 season to full fruition. Two of the next three games are at home. But in George Pedes' 2y2 seasons as coach, MSU is 6-9 at home and 7-6-1 on the road. "Sometimes there is more pressure, different pressure, playing at home than there is on the road," Perles said Monday. The Spartans, under Perles, have scored some of their more significant victories on hostile ground at Notre Dame in '83; at Michigan and Iowa last year; and last Saturday at Purdue.

But they have lost at home to Michi- gan (twice), Illinois (twice), Notre Dame, Purdue, Iowa and Ohio State. Minnesota (5-2), tied for second in the Big Ten, plays Saturday at East Lansing. Its two losses were close, to Oklahoma and Ohio State. Perles labeled the Gophers "the most improved program in the country." Clearly, the game classifies as another big home game. 'Give us time, we're in the process of turning this thing," Perles said.

"We're about to stick our heads over the hill and see some good light. "We're not emphasizing a bowl game, but I'm sure it's on our minds." Scouts from the Gator and Liberty Bowls will in East Lansing Saturday. Better than expected: Tailback Lorenzo White has carried 240 times in seven games and became Michigan State's fourth rusher in his first 1 2 seasons. "I didn't realize he had carried 53 times (at Purdue) until the game was over," Perles said. "When we recruited him, we knew he'd be excellent.

But he's even better than we expected. He's on his way to doing things that nobody has done. We had Franco (Harris) and Rocky (Bleier) at Pittsburgh (Steelers) and they never carried that many times. And, remember, on most of our passes, he's blocking, too. Dave (Yarema) needs him." Backup tailback Craig Johnson, who suffered a knee injury two weeks ago, will practice this week and may be available to give White an occasional breather.

By TOMMY GEORGE Free Press Sports Writer ANN ARBOR The season-opening game against Notre Dame was only a week away when Michigan coaches decided to make a bold move: Offensive guard Bob Tabachino would move to center. It was not an easy assignment for Tabachino: He had to learn the proper way to snap the ball and new blocking schemes in seven days. But Tabachino mastered it, and Michigan's offensive line was overpowering in its first three games (victories over Notre Dame, South Carolina and Maryland). It paved the way for U-M to average 255 rushing yards and 24 points a game. "It looked as if it would be one of the best lines we've had here," said Michigan coach Bo Schembechler.

"We saw we were really onto something good." Neither Schembechler nor U-M offensive line coach Elliot Uzelac could foresee the problems that lay ahead or the way his linemen would respond. Injuries have come in bushels, but someone has always filled in admirably. IT IS A major reason Michigan is 6-1 (4-1 in the Big Ten) heading into its game against Illinois (4-3, 3-1 at 2 p.m. Saturday at Champaign, 111. "What we've been trying to do is keep our kids tough and make them realize there is no real sense of emergency unless you create it," Uzelac said.

"We've been fortunate in that way. Every man called on has done the injured an ankle and has missed the last three games. Tackle John Elliot missed last week's homecoming game against Indiana because of back spasms. And there have been plenty of other aches and pains. Against Indiana, tackle Clay Miller went down with a leg injury, and on the next play four of the five interior linemen were forced to shuffle to different positions.

But that play a Jim Harbaugh pass to split end Paul Jokisch gained 31 yards to the Indiana 20. The offensive line had given Harbaugh time to throw. The Wolverines ended up with 604 total yards. MILLER IS EXPECTED to play against Illinois, but Husar likely won't. Elliot might, depending on if he can practice today.

That leaves senior Jerry Quaerna (6-feet-7, 273 pounds) and Miller (6-4, 264) at tackles, junior John Vitale (6-1 277) and senior Mike Krauss (6-4, 229) at guards, Tabachino (6-1, 263) at center and Eric Kattus (6-6, 225) at tight end. Only Tabachino, Miller and Kattus originally were starters. "All of this came about under a horrendous set of circumstances," Schembechler said. "We've been moving people around up there like crazy." And Schembechler will make another move this week to bolster his depth: Defensive tackle Dave Chester likely will become an offensive guard. Michigan chooses offensive linemen on their ability to pass-block.

broken toe in the San Francisco game but continued playing and is expected to play against Minnesota. Guard Larry Lee suffered a sprained ankle against the Dolphins. Sims still may return: Running back Billy Sims does not expect to come back this season from last year's knee surgery, but the Lions won't make a final decision on his status until the second week of November. Sims will remain on the physically unable to perform list until then, when he probably will go on injured reserve for the rest of the season. LIONS, from Page 1D made it to the playoffs with 9-7 records.

But even 10 wins is no guarantee of making it. Washington (in 1979), New England (1980) and Denver (1981) missed the playoffs with 10-6 records. The Lions seem to have the schedule working in their favor. Six of their remaining eight games are against division opponents, and four of their last six games will be in the Silverdome, where they are undefeated in four games this season. Line hurting: Back-to-back victories over San Francisco and Miami have taken a toll on the Lions offensive line.

on Mondays but we're going to have some question marks down the road." Guard Don Greco, who missed much of the Miami game because of dizziness after a blow to the head a week earlier against San Francisco, is one of the most badly hurt. Greco's equilibrium is affected whenever he makes a sudden move. "I've been dizzy for the past seven days," Greco said. "They call it post-concussion syndrome. The doctors say it can stick with you for months." He's hoping to be improved enough to play Sunday in Minnesota.

"It's kind of a day-to-day thing," he said. "Every day I wake up and hope the room doesn't move." Tackle Keith Dorney suffered a "We're hurt physically pretty badly now," Rogers said. "You always hurt AUTO GLASS TINTING 25 OFF (WITH THIS AD) ORIENTAL MASSAGE SAUNA HOT TUB SHOWER I PROFESSIONALLY APPLIED' JSU k-vc IB I MITED WARRANTY job." Michigan's starting guards in its first three games Mark Hammer-stein (leg) and Mike Husar (arm and ankle) suffered injuries against Maryland that were more severe than first thought. Hammerstein was out for the season, and the next week Husar Ik -x. KEIKO ORIENTAL SPA 2 CALL Wb-tU33 OtMnll 18771 15 MILE Ml.

W. of GROESBECK) TOCMO OPENTOAYS 10 A.M.-1 A.M. i.