THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Seven

. . ........

-
_..

,

-Daily-Richard Lee
MICHIGAN QUARTERBACK DENNIS BROWN hesitates looking
for an open receiver in yesterday's 31-10 win over Duke. The
senior completed 13 passes in 23 attempts for 180 yards against
the Blue Devils.
Wolverine attiti
By DOUG HELLER
Associate Sports Editor
The, score of yesterday's football game adequately re-
flected Michigan's performance. They were that good or
better.
Schizophrenia, right?
There is only one rational explanation for why the Wolver-
ines were so much improved over last week. Michigan was repre-
sented by a different team in each game.
Of course, the roster was the salne But the team found it
takes more than a bunch of talented individuals to play good
football. Each member has to put in everything he has before
anybody gets anything out of it at all.
Before the season started, during f all practice, the squad
looked sluggish. Nobody who saw any of the scrimmages could
possibly have felt that the Wolverines would have a successful
year.
The California game reinforced this feeling one hundred
per cent. No future performances will ever erase the FACT
that Michigan played a horrible football game on Sept. 21,
1968. All that is possible now is to erase the MEMORY of
that game.
During practice this past week, the Wolverines made a start
at erasing memories. Coach Bump Elliott, ostensibly concerned
with the North Carolina /heat, ran his players into the ground.
When the game started yesterday, -you better believe Michigan
was ready, r
The lines, of course, were the key to the whole game.
They always are. Against Cal it seemed the Michigan de-
fensive line was getting pushed back two yards on every
play. But yesterday the Wolverines blasted the Blue Devil
offensive line right out of the stadium and snared nearly
every runner before he could do even a little 'bit of damage.
The Michigan offensive line also did a complete turnabout.
Last week, the Bear defense spent their whole day in the Wol-
S'TATISTICS

Michigan ste
(Continued from Page z) ing kickoff, ran it back 25 yards,
rest of the half, as punter Wes drove down to the Michigan 24
Chesson was very busy. -and stalled. Their field goal
Following one of his ssveral also was good, cutting the mar-
40-yarders,'moreover, the Wol- gin to 17-10-but that was the
verines scored again. Starting on last time they were even close
their own 39, they took only to scoring.
three plays to reach pay dirt, The combination of Craw
the last a beautiful 53-yard run runs and Brown passes made up
by Johnson. Killian's PAT put the next Wolverine drive, which
Michigan ahead 14-7. And so started from the 20. When
the half ended. Johnson plunged over from the
The second half started o f f one and Killian converted to
with the moves that surprised make the score 24-10 in the first
all of ;Duke-dom: Craw was giv- minute of the fourth quarter,
en a lot of running assignments. about a third of the student
Brown, meanwhile, was pass- body present left.
ing to both Jim Mandich and And when Duke tried shuf-
Paul Staroba, as well as Ims- fling quarterbacks, and Wolver-
land, for effective gains, giving ine linebacker Ralph Huff pick-
the Wolverines a variety of of- ed off a lousy pass to thunder
fensive possibilities. 43 yards for another touch-
The -variety was enhanced, down, EVERYBODi- left.
moreover, when Killian kicked a Killian, by the way, missed
25-yard field goal midway the PAT here, but Duke was
through the quarter, giving the offside. After the ball was re-
Wolverines a 17-7 lead. - positioned, he converted toE
But this seemed to fire up the bring the score 'to 31-10. And
Blue Devils. They took the ensu- that's how it ended.,
ide brings win
verine backfield. Against the Blue Devils, however, Ron Johnson
and Garvie Craw spent their day in the opposition's defensive
backfield while Dennis Brown, when he tried to pass, had enough I
time to count the whole crowd in the sparcely populated Wade
Stadium.
At ary rate, the holes that would have allowed two Mack
trucks to speed through axle-to-axle untouched by human hands
were no mirage. With the left side blocking of Bob Penksa, Bob
Baumgartner (or Dick Callarazzo after Baumgartner was hurt),
along with center Dave Denzin, your grandmother could have
made a first down in tough situations.
An' then there was Jim Mandich. Mandich, who has
developed into the team's top clutch receiver from his tight
end position, also had a fantastic day blocking.
On defense, the coaches used six men up front, with
Tom Stincie as the only real linebacker, and left the four
mini-defensive backs to work all by themselves on passes.
With their running game totally stopped, the Blue Devils
had to go to the air, but the six men nade quarterback
stew out of Duke's Leo Hart.
And when Hart did get his throws away, his receivers were
mostly well covered. Brian Healy, especially, stuck to his man
"like a fly on 'flypaper" according to one press box observer.
Only George Hoey's man, Marcel Courtillet, Duke's best receiver,
managed to catch more than one pass (he caught four).
The performance of this game right on top 'of the last one
brings back the question,/how good is Michigan, anyway? Craw,
Staroba, Johnson, Mandich, Imsland, Healy, Tom Curtis, Bob
Wedge, p us sophomore defensive lineman Henry Hill and Pete
Newell, all had the best or one of the best days in their careers.
And you have to iiclude "old number 70," Ralph (Sam) Huff,
the substitute linebacker who returned an interception for a
touchdown in the waning moments.
Add this to the fact that nobody had a really bad game
The conclusion is obvious. Michigan can play a very fine
game or a horrible game on a given day. How they do is up
to them.4
DA ILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

amrollers

Duk

*

*

*

*

*

State,,IBrenner Muir out' Baylor, 2810

By FRED LaBOUR
Special to The Dailya
EAST LANSING - Pity poor
Pinkie Palmer. Poor Pinkie.
For Pinkie Palmer is a halfback
who plays for Baylor, the very
same Baylor that was trounced
by Michigan State 28-10 yesterday
in sunny Spartan Stadium.
(Pinkie Palmer is mentioned
specifically for one reason only,
the reason being that some fans
seem to derive a peculiar satis-
faction from hearing a mellow-
voiced fellow announcing to 64,826
people that the ball carrier was
one Pinkie Palmer. An analogy
could present itself if, say, a
Froggie LeGremlin were to join
the NBA. Understand?)
Yessir, Pinkie's ball club really
took it in the ear, while Michigan
State proved that it is a team to
be reckoned with this season. It
was the eighth straight loss for
Pinkie and his hapless friends.
The Spartans, on the other-
hand, rode to their second straight
victory on the sticky fingers of
record-setting split end Al Bren-
ner and the might of senior quar- 1
terback Bill Feraco.I
Brenner is sticky-fingered be-
cause he caught six passes for
153 yards, including a spectacular,

83-yard effort in the second quar- endzone. He nearly tripped as a before halfback Gene Rogers
ter, and record setting because no- Baylor defender grabbed his heel I fumbled and MSU's Charles Bailey
body in State's history ever made but he recovered and scored. recovered, exemplifying again the
that much aerial yardage in one Things really quieted down then inability of Pinkie's team to come
game before, and fans fell asleep like bloated up with anything resembling a
Feraco is mighty because he flies all over the stadium. The ball clutch play.
completed nine of 13 passes for changed hands seven times before Early in the fourth stanza,
197 yards and a touchdown, )Ian the halftime gun sounded, four on Feraco displayed his running
for two TDs, and repeatedly bol- punts, two on fumbles, and one on prowess on an almost slow-motion
stered his team's chances with the an interception. Neither team 22-yard touchdown run. He worm-
big third down clutch play. looked like much more than a ed his way so incredibly carefully
The first half of the game was pussy cat. and thoughtfully through would-
pretty much of a big yawn, with But head MSU coach Duffy be tacklers that several reporters
most of the excitement coming Daugherty pepped his charges up argued that he was a computer.
when one of the stout men in at halftime, altered their offense, He's not, though, having gone, to
yellow guarding the measuring and from then on they were not high school in Pennsylvania.
chains fell down. Baylor's unex- to be denied. Lowly Baylor finally hit paydirt
pectedly revised defense kept MSU After the game Daugherty re- oni fourth and goal when second
in a hole throughouttmostof the ferred to the offensive' switches, string quarterback Steve Stuart
first half and neither team mount- saying "They changed their de- snuck in from the one.
ed much of a drive. fense a lot since last week (against State scored once again before
The Bears were the first to Indiana) and we decided to go the fans broke up and went home
score, however, with Terry Cozby right after them instead of around on a five-yard blast by Don High-
booting a 32-yard field goal early them like we'd done in Athe first smith.

31-10

in the frst period after Baylor's
only coherent, sustained drive of
the game.
Most of the rest of the quarter
featured a punting duel, with Bay-
lor's Ed Marsh denying the Spar-'
tans anything that reeked of good
field position.
Then Brenner felt his oats, gath-
ered in a Feraco pass on his own
45 and raced all the way to the

half. It was rough, but it worked.
The Spartans took the kickoff
and drove 68 yards in 12 plays.
with Feraco finally sneaking over
from the ofne for the tally.
Baylor soon after advanced]
steadily to the Michigan State 171

Daugherty singled out Feraco,
Brenner, and defensive back Ken
Heft for their "outstanding" play.
Duffy seemed especially tickled by
the defensive team as a whole and
he said that they almost "kept
Baylor from a touchdown."

Doo you 'like apple juice, along with your
journalistic and photography talents?'
Come to Ike PUBlications meeting!

Monday,

September 30, at 6:45 P.M.
3rd Floor League

---
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
TIELINE
A Representative of SGC Will Discuss
Incorporation. Listeners Are Inviited to Call In
and 'Be on the Air.
WCBN 650 761-3500

FIRST DOWNS
NET YARDS-Rushing
Passing
FORWARD PASSES-
Attempted
Completed
Intercepted by
PUNTS, Number
Average distance
YDS. KICKS RETURNED
FUMBLES, Number
Ball lost by
PENALTIES, Number
Yds. Penalized

MICH.' DUKE
25 20'
300 ' 68;
180 250

13
,2
5
37.4
103'
2
0
4
48

Brown"
Johnson
Craw
Scheffler
Brown"
Moorhead
Imsland
Mandich
Sta-oba

MICHIGAN
RUSHING
Tries;
8
31,
13
.3

37
15
1
5
42.4
132
1.
0
1
1
Ave.
1.8
6.7
5.5
3.3
Yards
180

i

Hart
Chesson
Baglien
Trice
Carter
Hart
Trice,
Courtillet
Chesson
pearth,
Carter.
Asack

D)UKE
RUSHING
Tries
7
5
3
PASSING
Att. C(
29
8

Net Ave,
21 1.
12 1.?
20 4.8
24 4.;
17 5.7

BILL FERACO (14), Spartan
quarterback, eludes a pair of
Baylor tacklers on one of six
completed passes to Al Brenner.
Brenner totaled 153 yards on
the half-dozen receptions, eras-
ing Gene Washington's single-
game mark in MSU's 28-10
whipping of the Bears.

WE LCOME
STUDENTS
. DISTINCTIVE COLLEGIATE
HAIRSTYLING for Men-
And Women-
OPEN 6 DAYS
THE bASCOLA BARBERS
Near Michigan Theatre

omp.
11
4.

PASS RECEIVING
No. Yards
8 .166
1 15
2 29
3 28
1 12

Yards
183
67
Ave.
20.8
15
14.5
9.3
12.

Net
14
205"
71
10

(Continued from Page 2)
Mich.: M & F. All day. BA/BS Econ.,
Engl., Fine Arts, Gen. Lib. Arts, for
Mgmt. 'rng and Merchandising.
Joseph T. Ryerson & Son, Inc., Chi-
cago, Ill.: M & F. All day. BA/BS Econ.,;
Gen. Lib. Arts, and Math for Mgmt.
Trng., Production, and Territ. Sales.
M1obil 'Oil Corporation, Niles, Ill.: M
& F. All Day. BA/BS Anal., Gen., and
Organic Chm., Econ., Gen. Lib. Arts,
for Mgmt. Trng., Territ. Sales and Sales,
Mgmt.,''
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968
and territ. sales, and .-. hti GeorE
Aetna Life and Casualty, Detroit,,
Mich.: Men. All day., BA/BA/MA/MS
Econ., Educ., Engl, Gen. Lib. Arts,
Georg., Hist.,-Journ., Law, Libr.., Sci,
Math, Philo., Poli. Sci., Publ. Health,
Speech, Soc., and Soc..Wk. for Claims,
Home Office, Sales,..insurance, inside
and territ. sales, and field representa-
tives.
Bell System, Detroit, Mich,: M.& F.

All day. BA/BS Chem.. Econ., Engl.,
Gen. Lib. Arts, Hist., Math., Poli. Sci.,
Psych., and Physics. MA/MA Chem.,
Econ., Gen. Lib. Arts, Math and Physics
for Data Processing, Mgmt. Trng., Pro-
duction, Purchasing, Inside Sales and
other persons interested in mgmt. re-
gardless of major.
Brunswick Corporation, ,Chicago, Ill.:
Men. Afternoon only. BA/BS Chem.,
Gen. Lib. Arts, Math, Psyc., MA/MS
in Chemistry for Data Processing., Per-
sonnel. Territ. Sales, Systems, and
Chem.
Air Force Logistics Command, Wright
Patterson AFB, Ohio: M & F. All day.
BA/BS Econ., Gen. Lib. Arts, Journ.,
Math, and MA/MS Math for Comput-
ing, Library, Mgmt.' Trng., Personnel,
Statistics, Transportation, and Bus.
Admin.
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor,
Mich.: M & F. All day. BA/ES Bio-
chen. Gen. Chem., Organic Chem. MA/
MS Biochem., Organic. Chem. and Soc.
Wk. for Biol.,, Zool and Soc. Wk.

Join

The Daily

I

- SKI SWITZERLAND
CHRISTMAS BREAK

i

CITY HALL
E. Huran and Fifth

DEDIEOCT. 4,

Staff'

TO REGISTER, TO VOTE

PASSING
3 Att. Comp..
23 ' 13
1 0

MICHIGAN 7- 7- 3-14-31
DUKE 0- 7- 3- 0-10
ADD'L SCORES Pg. 6 .;.. M4
EAST
Brown 10, Rhode Island 9
SOUTH
South Carolina 32, North Carolina 27
FAt WEST
Utah State 38, Wichita State 0

a
i

PASS RECEIVING
No. Yards Ave.
6 103 17.2
5 44 8.8
4,2 33 16.5

U of M SKI CLUB willhave a
MASS, MEETING
TUESDAY, OCT. 1-7:30
UNION BALLROOM

I

Mon.-Fri, 8:00 A.M.-800 P.M.

For riformation Call
763-3102 or 665-9836

ELECTRICAL-MECHANICAL-I NDUSTRIAL
SYSTEMS ANALYSTS.
Be sure to see the Recruiter from
CL A K CONTROL
0 IV1. 0/


Paying for the Other Guy's Accidents ?
Sage on your Auto Insurance
For those who qualify-
$25,000 B.I. and P.D. $1,000 Medical Expenses
and Uninsured Motorists Protection
Single Male'
Age 21-25.. .$125 per year
Married Male
Age 21-25. . . $70 per year

i
i

Learn
About

* SWISS TRIP
* WEEKEND TRIPS
Winter Semester

i
s
1
I
"'

769-1239

662-4473

t

SGC VOTER
REGISTRATION

* SKI NITES with
Free Beginners' Lessons'
OPEN ESPECIALLY IF YOU
HAVE NEVER SKIED BEFORE

iI

I ..

I

I
lux

Ir


Your
Best 'Buy
BICYCLES!
* EVERYTHING IN BICYCLING
* FOR UNUSUAL TOYS
STUFFED ANIMALS-GAMES-
PUZZLES-FOOTBALLS
* HOBBIES
I") I A h t r- I/ I-rTC

U of M JUDO CLUB

TC:

II

ii