PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY .RATIT'R,]nAV- VnVVMRV.!R. A IQ9I CAGE SIX A T1TT~T~ A 'V' ~YI TI~"iIffDU~ A I '2Y(5 A llAJiR .Y5.,'V V JV ZVAlPA,5I. 4, ti. 7 I i CONTACT LENS WEARERS SAVE MONEY ON YOUR NEEDED SUPPLIES ONLY ONE DOLLAR ($1.00) EACH POSTPAID Killian Kicks Eros/i to WETTING SOLUTIONS: ALLERGAN BARNES-HIND CONTACT I SOL CONTACTS CLEANERS: CLENS LC -65 TITAN SOAKING SOLUTIONS: SOQUETTE VISTEX EYE DECONGESTANTS: DEGEST SOOTHE TEAR-EFRI N By PHIL BROWN Michigan's freshman football team scored on two long field goals in the first quarter, then held off a persistent Bowling Green attack for three periods to defeat the Falcon yearlings 6-5 on Ferry Field yesterday. A pair of three-pointers by Tim Killian gave the Wolverine frosh a 6-0 lead before a steady drizzle and the play itself reduced the gridiron to a sea of mud. "It was a heck of a day to play our first ball game," commented Sams for a two yard gain, called on fullback Ralph Huff for four, then rifled a pass to Sams across the middle for a first down at the Falcon 41. Steady running by Huff and halfbacks Lance Sheffler and John Kitzmiller took the ball to the 11. but the drive stopped there. Killian booted his first field goal from the 22, giving the Wolverine frosh an early 3-0 lead.I Michigan again prevented Bowl- ing Green from generating an offense after the kickoff, and got ONLY ONE DOLLAR ($1.00) EACH POSTPAID SEND YOUR CHECK OR MONEY ORDER, NAME, ADDRESS, CITY & ZIP CODE TO: CONTACT LENS SOLUTIONS POST OFFICE BOX NO. 2282 LANSING, MICHIGAN 48912 L. ;-mm- How about foam on your beer ? freshman coach Bill Dodd after the ball on its own 45. Then the encounter. "We couldn't really the nemesis of Michigan football tell how good either team was. suddenly reared its ugly head. Their line couldn't hit ours, be- A fumble gave the Falcons the cause of the poor footing, so we football on their 29, after the didn't get to compare them like Wolverines had again pushed past we wanted to." midfield. But an alert Michigan Bowling Green coach Nick defense quickly turned the tables. Young was especially disappointed Unable to move the ball for with the game conditions. "The the third time in succession, Bowl- wet field really hurt us," he noted ing Green elected to punt. But wistfully. "We had planned on Dan Parks, a defensive standout doing a lot more passing - we've all afternoon, broke through the completed over 50 per cent in our - - ----- previous games - but we just SOR couldn't." SOONER' LA T "We came to win," he contin- ued," and I think it's a damned shame that we didn't. They didn'to prove to us that we couldn't win." Bowling Green line, blocking the startled Michigan punter's head kick and recovering the ball on and into the end zone. the Falcon 25. He instinctively dove to recover Killian boomed his second field the ball, but it was dead, giving goal of the quarter through the the visitors an automatic two- uprights on fourth down, put- point safety. And Michigan held ting the Wolverines six points only a slim, one-point advantage ahead. at the end of the half. Despite the ever-worsening con- Neither team could muster a dition of the turf, Bowling Green convincing offensive drive in the suddenly came to life. Quarter- second half. Numerous fumbles back Bill Deming moved his team by both squads ended attacks that to the Michigan 28, where Falcon hardly had a chance to start. end Art Curtis booted a 38-yard Michigan halfback Greg Har- field goal. rison intercepted a Falcon aerial Michigan aided the enemy cause in the third period, and Bowling by fumbling at the BG 41, but Green fullback countered the play again contained the Falcon of- by snagging a Wolverine pass mid-' fense. But the Bowling Green way in the fourth quarter. punter got away a high, end-over- Coach Dodd singled out Parks. end kick that went all the way Sams, Kitzmiller, and tackle Dan down to the Wolverine six yard Dierdorf for special recognition, line. while observing that every player Fullback Huff gained seven had contributed to the victory. yards in three cracks at the BG "They (Bowling Green) had lots defense, leaving Michigan with a of experience," he pointed out. fourth and three at the 13. The "This was their fifth game, while snap from center sailed over the , we had never even worked on a ~E R Win field with an official before. They had the timing down, and our boys did a good job of adjusting so quickly." Falcon mentor Young was ob- viously displeased with his team's loss, but praised his charges' ef- fort. "We couldn't move them on the ground, and couldn't throw because of the weather." "And they (Michigan) were so damned big. You can't take any credit away from them; they have some damn good football players. We did a hell of a good job against them, but they were big - really big." "That right linebacker for them was really good - he stuffed us plenty himself." That linebacker was Tim Kill- ian. a 6-4, 220-pounder from Lincoln Park. And that's the same Tim Killian who notched a pair of long field goals that gave the Wolverines enough points to win. J I none? J7 1 inch? D 11 inches? .a Logical' Pick Over Colorado You'll hear some people say there shouldn't be any head at all. They say head of foam. Those little bubbles add to the taste, the smoothness, and the But it was Michigan that beat Bowling Green, and not the wea- ther. The Wolverines displayed a potent offense in the first quar- ter while preventing the visiting Falcons a single first down. Huff Bowling Green failed to move the ball after receiving the open- ing kickoff, and puntedhto the Michigan 40. Quarterback J e r r y Perkins handed off to halfback Kirby pI fo th A w hooey on the -' )am .. where 's ie beer? They shouldn't. fnyway, not hen the beer is drinkability. So pour your Bud with about an inch-and-a-half collar.Two inches if it's a tall glass. Beechwood Aged Bud.. Budweiser is brewed so it will kick up a good Now let the foam tickle your nose... and your taste. That's the answer. Budweiser. ...best reason in the world to drink beer ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. . ST. LOUIS . NEWARK " LOS ANGELES " TAMPA . HOUSTON SPL UIT OUT. We'll go 50/50 withyou on the USA, By MARK HALPERT western and Penn State, but Colorado is better, they always roared back with four consecutive do well in Norman, Oklahoma, victories including wins over they should bounce back from last highly rated LSU and equally good week's upset, Oklahoma came out Auburn. The Hurricanes appear of last week's game against Mis- to be moving a little too fast in souri badly bruised. Therefore, a northerly direction for Virginia since everything points to a Colo- Tech to handle, and do not be sur- rado victory, and Harry DeVold prised if Miami runs away with it. is the leading forecaster ,for the According to all available Football News, he picks Oklahoma. theories, the most interesting bet The logic is weak in spots, his to make is to take a far superior conclusion about an upset faulty team, and give your opponent 30 (Oklahoma is a TD favorite) and points or more. the rationale nonexistent, but Remarkable the final- result seems right. After coming up with two fan- Rookie Coach Chuck Fairbanks tastic victories in succession the has done a remarkable job with Tennessee Vols are ready for a the Oklahoma defense, and his breather and unlike LSU the Vols record is only blemished by a 9-7 are all but assured of victory. The loss at the hands of the Texas victim will be Tampa and this Longhorns and Super Bill Brad- appears to be all the space this ley. game deserves. ZLSU will enjoy a relative breath- Houston will host the Bulldogs er, but the chances are they may from Georgia in a great match never catch their breath before of a top offensive unit versus a New Year's. top defensive outfit. Houston has The Tigers were caged last week been terribly inconsistent in their by Tennessee, they must face Bear ability to spring scatback Warren Bryant's Alabama squad next McVea loose. McVea is a sure week, and today they will meet the Bulldog's. But once he is by defense minded Mississippi. Add good deal of blocking to get past this up and according to DeVold's All-American, but he will need a theory of irrational forecasting you the line there is no one who can pick LSU. catch him. Incredible Georgia has had two very easy The surrounding area is expect- games while Houston is expected ing heavy fallout, but Blacksburg to bounce back from the 14-131 Virginia is digging in for a full defeat handed to them by Missis- fledged Hurricane, or maybe even a whole stampede. The weather will clear late to of Blacksburg are afraid of a deeply rooted monument falling. By The Associated Press The last time Virginia Tech BT E --ca ed posed pefec sesonwasin BALTIMORE - Dave Bing led posted a perfect season was in the Detroit Pistons to a come- 1918, and they are now enjoying from-behind 115 - 113 National a perfect season. The invaders are Brskehnd Asso1iation al the Miami Hurricanes led by de- Basketball Association victory over fensive end Ted Hendricks, and the Baltimore Bullets last night. offensive backs, Dave Opalsky and Bing scored 42 points-26 of' David Teal. them in the first half when he The Hurricanes were jinxed by a made 11 of 15 field goals. His last pre-season rating of number one field goal, with less than 10 sec- rby Playboy magazine. (The main onds remaining, put the Pistons problem with Playboy's thinking aip 115-111. is that it is systematic, logical and Two charity tosses by Balti- it is the exact antithesis of Harry more's John Egan only made it DeVold's Rules of Chaos.) Miami close. lost it's first two games to North- Bing also pulled the biggest playf of the game by hitting forward SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR: John Tresvant, who was alone un-3 FRED LaBOUR der the basket, for a stuff shot outlasted Michigan in the third game of the season. Navy is a good Eastern team which is equiv- alent to saying they are a good minor league club. The Midship- men are quicker than the Fighting Irish, but Notre Dame should run right over them with their awe- some strength. Amazing In the feature of the East, Yale faces undefeated Dartmouth and for those few that are interested the game is considered another toss-up. The two top teams in the nation face Pacific Eight foes and one may furnish an upset. O.J. Simpson is out for at least two games, but his absence will not be felt as the USC Trojans take lightly regarded California. Steve Grady, a senior, will take over O.J.'s spot, but if the de- fense continues its stinginess there should be no problems. UCLA plays upset minded Ore- gon State, and the way the Bruins have faltered lately an upset is possible. Oregon State upended previously second-ranked Purdue two week's ago and they have played extremely well on occasion. Tailback Greg Jones joins Gary Beban and Rick Purdy after being sidelined for several weeks and this should add some punch to the Bruin attack. BILL BRADLEY *w sippi last Saturday. McVea should find the going hard but the chances are at least 50-50 for the offense to win. The game is con- sidered a toss-up, but the feeling here is to go with the offense and the Houston Cougars. For those who prefer betting on 25 point favorites rather than 40 point ones the Navy-Notre Dame clash offers a great shot. Navy has a fine regimented ball club, which BILL DODD Bullets; Celts Belt Lakers that put the Pistons ahead 112- 109 with one minute left. The Bullets led by as much as 18 points in the first half. Gus Johnson of Baltimore play- ed his best game of the season, scoring 36 points and grabbing 24, rebounds. BOSTON-The unbeaten Boston Celtics, powered by late scoring bursts by Bill Russell and John~ Havlicek, opened a 21-point lead in the third period and then staved off a desperate Los Angeles LakersI rally for a 105-104 National Bas- ketball Association victory last night. Russell, getting in close repeat- edly for easy stuff shots, led the Celtics with 25 points, 18 of them in the second half and added 30 rebounds. Havlicek had 18 points, includ- ing the last two Boston baskets in the frantic final seconds. Boston built a 73-52 lead midway in the third period, but Archie Clark led a Laker rally which cliced the margin to 76-69. Russell and Havlicek maintain- ed Boston's margin of about 10 points until the final three min- utes when two field goals by Elgin Baylor and one each by Gail Good- rich and Mel Counts closed the gap to 102-99 with 47 seconds left. After Havlicek scored for the Celtics, Goodrich and Tom Hawk- ins countered for Los Angeles but Havlicek fired in another field goal with 12 seconds left. Baylor had 25 points, Clark 18. IIi NBA Standings Eastern Division Won Lost Pct. Behind TWA 50/50 Club: your half- price ticket to all the action, from coast to coast. Most any time, anywhere-you're on for just half our regular Coach fare. And you're in for the full treatment. At mealtime, plenty of good ' } Ifood. On many long hauls, stereo and hi-fi music to make time fly. On cross-country non-stops, new movies, too. There's more: you'll get reduced rates at all Hilton and Sheraton hotels in the country. Plus a club Newsletter to fill you in on other discounts-here and abroad. The whole deal will set you back a grand total of $3 forryour 50/50 I 'e2e . Club card. If you're under 22, move fast. Stop into your I I Thompson's Pizza 50c OFF Large, One-Item Pizza One Per Coupon Good Mon., Nov. 6-Thurs., Nov. 9, 1967 This coupon not good with other promotionals Boston 6 0 1.000 Philadelphia 6 1 .857 Cincinnati 5 4 ,556 Detroit 4 4 .500 Baltimore 3 6 .333 xNew York 2 6 .250 Western Division St. Louis 10 1 .909 San Francisco 8 4 .667 Los Angeles 5 4 .556 San Diego 2 7 .222 xSeattle 2 8 .200 Chicago 1 9 .100 x-Late game not included. 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