PAGE EIGHT
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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Brown Second in Total Offense
CLARK NORTON
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Open to all students, faculty, staff and theirfamilies
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L
ER,
idl
ByDIANAuROMANCHUK
Michigan number two in the
Big Ten?
Well, not really, but that is
where Wolverine quarterback
Dennis Brown ranks in total of-
fense. In his first crack at start-
ing quarterback last Saturday,
Brown amassed 338 yards (127
rushing, 211 passing) in 61 plays
to set a Big Ten total offense
record and earn his own place in
the Big Ten individual statistics.
Brown rates seventh in the
rushing department, just behind
Indiana's Harry Gonso, the only
other quarterback ranked. Vir-
tually unknown two weeks ago
when he made a brief appearance
against Michigan State, when he
picked up 33 yards on the
ground, Brown's 41 rushes have
now netted him a total of 160
yards along with two touchdowns,
tying him for fourth in scoring.
Offense Fifth -
With Ron Johnson, Garvie
Craw, and John Gabler adding 61
more yards aaginst Indiana, the
Wolverines upped their offensive
ranking from ninth to fifth.
There was no change, however, in
the Wolverine defensive ranking
of tenth.
As a passer, Brown has at-
tempted 48 and completed 24 for
259 yards, good for a fourth place
[SCORES
NHL
New York 1, Montreal 1, tie
Boston 2, Los Angeles 0
Detroit 8, California 2
ABA
Anaheim 115, Minnesota 99
New Jersey 134, Kentucky 126
Intramural Professional
League Football
Draft Dodgers 14, Underdogs 0
(championship)
PAUL CAMELET
MASTER TAILOR
Alterations for Men & Women
He is not with the Camelet
Brothers any more. He is
in business for himself.
1103 S. University
above drug store
663-4381
PETE DREHMANN
rating. He trails Purdue's out-
standing sophomore Mike Phipps,
Minnesota's Curt Wilson, and In-
diana's IMarry Gonso. Phipps, who
leads both passing and total of-
fense categories,' sports a 24 of
43 for 455 record and four touch-
downs. Wilson, 14 of 23 for 262,
will face Brown in Minnesota this
coming weekend.
Michigan end Jim Berline, and
halfback John Gabler moved into
second and third in pass receiv-
ing. Berline's seven catches Sat-
urday brought him up from fifth,
while Gabler pulled in 10 passes
to break into the rankings.
The booming 79-yard punt by
Pete Drehmann Saturday not only
got Michigan out of a tight spot
but made Drehmann punting lead-
er, with an average 43.4 yards in
10 punts.
Though halfback Ron Johnson
only ran for 28 yards Saturday,
he still ranks tenth in the con-
ference with 40 rushes for 135
yards and one touchdown. His 72-
yard TD run against Navy and his
net rushing (26 for 270 yards) that
game still stand as the best con-
ference marks of the season.
Minnesota took over first in
total defense from their upset vic-
tins, the Spartans, who fell to
third place behind Illinois.-
Purdue ironically slipped into
first place in total offenseI
(knocking out MSU), despite the
fact that Oregon State pulled the
mat out from under their unde-
feated feet, and maintained their
...&
And Returning to Those
Thrilling Days of Yesteryear
On the eve of the 1967 battle for the Little Brown Jug
(Michigan-Minnesota), a game laden with tradition and pomp,
we are returning to those thrilling days of yesteryear to re-
visit the emotion-packed 1910 contest between the Gophers and
the Wolverines, as reported by The Michigan Daily of that year.
Part One: Leading up to The Big Game
Tuesday, Nov. 16 ...
The task that the teams must face in the few days that remain
before the Gopher game is a serious one. The strength of the Min-
nesota eleven is undoubted and that the Wolverines will have to
display wonderful ability to win is certain. The most astute critics
of the gridiron pastime agree that the teams which will meet at
the week-end are great ones and that they are evenly matched.
Eckersall, who refereed the Penn game, thinks that Michigan will
have a slight advantage, while Steffen, another former Maroon star
and present Chicago newspaper writer, watched the game at Min-
neapolis and says that the Norsemen have a shade on the Wolverines.
.t~kin9 Out~
Wednesday..
Confident that his
their lives, Coach Yost
pupils can give the Gophers the game of
has taken up the work of preparation for
fourth ranking defensively.
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GRID SELECTIONS
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the struggle which will settle the western championship, and will
give the victor a claim to national honors. The players have dis-
played a spirit similar to that of their teacher, showing the snap
and determination that brings victories.. . .
The coach seemed unusually optimistic after Tuesday's
I
BOB McFARLAND, Executive Spo
Northwestern, Ohio St., Purdue, Notre
A&M, Washington, Colorado, Houston,'
California, Florida, North Carolina St., P
CLARK NORTON, Sports Editor -
Ohio St., Purdue, Notre Dame, Indiana
ington, Colorado, Houston, Tennessee,:
Florida, North Carolina St., Syracuse, Gu
RICK STERN, Associate Sports E
western. Ohio St., Purdue, Notre Dai
A&M, Washington, Oklahoma St., T
Southern California, Florida, North Caro
GRAYLE HOWLETT, Associate Sp
Northwestern, Ohio St., Purdue, Notre
Washington, Colorado, Houston, Ten
California, Florida, North Carolina St., P
JOCKO NELSON, Guest Selector, M
Notre Dame, indiana, Alabama, Stanf
Houston, LSU, Oklahoma, Nebraska, S
lina St., Syracuse, Gustavus Adolphus.
Are you leaving home?
Do your friends get up and
walk out on you when you sing
out of tune?
Does life flow on without you?
Do you have nothing to say? Is
it okay? Good morning.
And what about Rita?
.-., i
i
rts Editor - (67-33, .670) Minnesota,' practice and the manner in which he smiled, as he discussed
Dame, Indiana, Alabama, Army, Texas the work of his pupils and their prospects against the Gophers.
Tennessee, Missouri, Nebraska, Southern bodes ill for the Minnesota aggregation ...
'enn. St., Gustavus Adolphus.
- (58-42, .580) Minnesota, Northwestern, The Minnesota followers seem almost as confident of victory
, Alabama, Stanford, Texas A&M, Wash- as they were last year. They are certain their team is more powerful
Missouri, Nebraska, Southern California, this season than last and they have a conviction that Michigan is
ustavus Adolphus. weaker. They have watched their eleven roll up large scores against
ditorIndiana, 4le.,s0)n, Snfod, Nrts the strongest western teams with such apparent ease that they can
Mississippi, Tennessee, Missouri, TCU, scarcely realize that it is possible for them to lose.
lina St., Syracuse, Augsburg. Thursday...
orts Editor - (55-45, .550) Minnesota, For the second time this season, the question of the eligibility
Dame, Indiana, Clemson, Army, Baylor, of "Bottles" Thomso
nessee, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Southern n is vexing the athletic authorities and render-
enn. St., Augsburg. ing Michigan's chances of gridiron victory precarious. The star full- f
innesota, Northwestern, Illinois, Purdue, back has been protested by the Gophers on the ground that he Is
ford, Texas A&M, California, Colorado, a special student
outhern California, Florida, North Caro-
Yost refuses to worry, saying that he "isn't crossing any
bridges until he comes to them."
you mean to say? Yost worked his pupils overtime Wednesday preparing them for
Who is really from the House the big contest which now looms so close.
of Lords? Friday ...
Jocko Nelson is a former Uni- That "Bottles" Thomson, star fullback, will be allowed to com-
versity of Michigan assistant pete against the Gophers in the struggle which may settle several
coach, now employed at Gustavus championships tomorrow is the opinion of the Wolverine authorities.
Adolphus. ; Minnesota has displayed a sportsmanlike attitude in the matter and
Jocko's a lucky man who made it seems certain that the decision of the Michigan officials will be
the grade. accepted as final ...
As you fill out your Grid Picks, The rumors that circulated Thursday mrning to the effect o
theQuar, inc
320 S. STATE ST. AT N. UNIVERSITY
PHONE 663-4121
II
picture yourself on a boat, on a
river.
Are you fixing a hole?
Friday evening at 12:00 is the
deadline.
Win two pizzas from Cottage
Inn, two tickets to the Michigan
Theatre, and assorted tangerine
trees, and marmalade skies.
We'd love to turn you on .
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Michigan at MINNESOTA
NORTHWESTERN at Wisc.
Illinois at OHIO ST.
PURDUE at Iowa
Mich. St. at NOTRE DAME
INDIANA at Arizona'
ALABAMA at Clemson
STANFORD at Army
Baylor at TEXAS A&M
WASHINGTON at California
Oklahoma St. at COLORADO
HOUSTON at Mississippi
LSU at TENNESSEE
Oklahoma at MISSOURI
NEBRASKA at TCU,
Oregon at S. CALIFORNIA
Vanderbilt at FLORIDA
Duke at N. CAROLINA ST.
Penn St. at SYRACUSE
Augsburg at
GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS
that Magidsohn was ineligible were absolutely without foun-
dation. The stellar halfback's record is clear and regular in
every respect, and there can be no question as to his eligibility.
The All-Fresh eleven again faced the Varsity in light formation
drill Thursday ... This portion of the practice was neither arduous
nor long continued, and when it was ended about four o'clock the
1914 eleven was disbanded. As it broke up and passed into history
the regulars cheered the youngsters heartily, enthusiastically dis-
playing their appreciation of the aggregation which has done so
much toward making a strong Varsity team possible by furnishing
hard and spirited competition.
Saturday .. .
Championships hang in the balance and two powerful gridiron
machines are quietly awaiting the struggle that is to settle them.
The elevens which are to represent Michigan and Minnesota on Ferry
Field this afternoon rank among the greatest that have ever upheld
the athletic prestige of the respective institutions, and today they
are two of the greatest, if not the greatest, in the counry.
It will be a battle of men, gigantic in football ability if not in
stature .. . and although both teams, lighter than of yore, are still
far from infantile in stature, it is speed and open football of the
latest pattern that is promised and expected.
That the struggle will be a close one is agreed by every
critic of the gridiron game. It is seldom that teams have appeared
so evenly matched on the eve of a great battle ...
That Michigan will be represented by a great eleven tomorrow
cannot be doubted. The question of Thomson's eligibility became of
less importance when Yost sprang one of the big surprisees of the
season by announcing that George Lawson would start at full
(Continued on Page 9)
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