THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 2$, 1965 THE MIHIAN AIY-----Y SPTMBE-2---s ----v -I-- + -raa.wa:iis 4wvt A fv4v A by Torn Cartilage for By HOWARD KOHN Like the fabled weakness of the Greek warrior Achilles who was felled by an arrow into his armor of the Wolverine gridders seems to be the knee. Bill Keating, 225-pound start- ing offensive guard for Michi- gan, joined the ranks of the spec- tators for the remainder of the 1965 season with a torn cartilage suffered in Saturday's game. Doc- tors, who performed surgery Sun- day on the injury, reported the senior will not be able to 'play 'M' Club All undergraduate lettermen are invited to attend a meet- ing of the reorganized "M" Club in Room 3R of the Union Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. football for at least two or three months. Third One The knee injury to Keating was the third to strike Michigan's "Achilles heel" in two games. In the season opener, left halfback Jim Detwiler and defensive guard Barry Dehlin were sidelined with banged up knees. Both Detwiler and Dehlin did take part in a light drill yester- day for the first time since the North Carolina game. Head Coach' Bump Elliott is hopeful that the two starters can return to the lineup this Saturday against Geor- gia. Flanagan In A replacement for Keating will have to be found, however, among a plethora of reserves. Elliott tentatively named 220-pound sen- ior Dennis Flanagan to fill the gap at the offensive guard posi- tion. Keating, whose brother Tom starred for "M" at tackle for three years, played in all 10 games for last year's Rose Bowl champions on defense. He saw 31 minutes of action in the season finale against Ohio State and 25 min- utes on New Year's Day. Shifted to Offense This season Keating was shift-, ed to the offensive line to pro- vide guidance as an experjenced letterman. He showed great prom- ise in the spring drills, and the coaches had predicted an out- standing year for him. With his injury coming in the early part of the season, before any Big Ten competition, con- SCORES LATE GRID PICKS SCORE Whitewater State 21, River Falls 21 f E i t i x T E C l j i 2 1 c A 1 1 l f E ference officials "may" extend an- our techniques in the drills this other year of eligibility to Keat- week. It would be foolish to mere- ing. ly overlook this constant fumbl- A bright spot for Elliott in the ing," said Elliott yesterday. California game was the play- Tony Mason, offensive line; ing of hulking Paul (Chief) John- coach, commented that "the man son who severely bruised his ribs who can cure either baldness or against North Carolina. The 230- fumbling could make a fortune." pound Johnson, after missing Michigan's sputtering offensea most of last week's practice, play- will also be of primary concern ed the entire game Saturday and as the team prepares for the Geor- came up with a game-saving fum- gia encounter. Mason, explaining ble recovery with 59 seconds left last week's spotty showing, said in the game. "Little mistakes hurt us. A hold- Key Role ing or clipping penalty always Fumbling, or more correctly the seemed to be stopping the of- frequency of fumbles, played an fense. A second down and 20 play instrumental role in the Califor- is much different than second nia game. Besides the last-min- and five. The defense takes ad- ute-snatch of Johnson's, the pig- vantage of the fact the offense skin was bobbled five more times must go for long yardage." -all by Michigan. The Wolver- 'Without Penalties' ines lost possession twice to up "Without those penalty inter- their season total of "fumbles ruptions, though, we would have lost" to seven, moved the ball more consistent- In reviewing the statistics of ly," added Mason. the first two games, it is inter- Quarterback 'Dick Vidmer, who esting to note that "M" has had replaced i starting field general only eight offensive drives stop- Wally, Gabler Saturday after 10 ped by the opposing defense while plays, was responsible for 133 yards gained (103 by passing) against California. The sophomore Track Club #completed eight passes in 14 at- The Ann Arbor track club tempts and had two intercepted. will hold an organizational Elliott declared yesterday that meeting in the "M" room of "Vidmer will probably start Sat- Yost Fieldhouse Wednesday at urday and will now be primar- 5 p.m. All interested men and ily playing first string." women are invited;to attend. In Backfield In the offensive backfield with they surrendered the ball 11 times Vidmer will be fullback Dave Fish- on fumbles or pass interceptions. er and halfbacks Carl Ward, Rick "We will just have to perfect Sygar or Detwiler. Sygar, who be- Major League Standings Season' gan the season on defense, took over for Detwiler in the Califor- nia victory and averaged 4.3 yards per carry. Detwiler's return would give Elliott the choice of alternat- ing running backs. Full Time & Evening Employment AGE 18-35 If you ore. free four evenings each week and occasionally on Saturday, you con maintain your studies and still enjoy u port-time job doing special interview work that will bring an average weekly income of $67. If you are neat appearing and a hard worker call Mr. Jones at 761- 1488 Monday-Friday. No other times. We are also interested in full-time employment. I I Elliott remarked, after Mich-I igan's performance Saturday; "We ' were not a great team. We hurt ourselves on many occasions and we will have to practice." f SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR JIM TINDALL BEER-PIZZA-BANJOS BIMBO'S .rn..r i DELAPIDATED ? If the engine is still good in your present car and the body is bad, stop in today and let us give you a free estimate. Chances are you will want to restore your car to its original beauty. Terms gladly arranged. 0-1- D-S-M-0-B-l1--E VA AR - USED CARS I SUB -Daily-Jim.Lines STARTING GUARD BILL KEATING is helped off of the field in the third quarter of Saturday's game .against California by Charles Kines (78) and Ray O'Donnell (69). Keating underwent surgery Sunday and will be out of action for the rest of the season. THIS WEEK'S GAMES r t SCRIBE NOW 76-4-0558' * AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. GB x-Minnesota Baltimore Chicago Detroit Cleveland New York California Washington Boston Kansas City x-Clinched 99 58 .631 - 91 64 .587 7 91 66 .580 8 86 71 .548 13 83 73 .532 15 V 75 83 .475 24hz 73 85 .462 26%/ 67 89 .429 31Y4 61 97 .386 38/ 58 98 .372 40/ pennant Sunday. 1. Georgia at MICHIGAN (pick score) 2. Purdue at SMU '3. Northwestern at No,tre Dame 4. Illinois at Michigan State 5. Iowa at Wisconsin 6. Missouri at Minnesota 7. Ohio State at Washington 8. Indiana at Texas 9. UCLA at Penn State 10. Syracuse at Maryland The Daily received its first for- eign entry in grid picks today. Mr. Mao Tse-tung, a young Chinese student riow residing in Pakistan, sent us his selections on a sheet of rice paper. Unfortunately they arrived too late for the judging. Tse-tung picked Michigan to bomb California, since the Wol- verines had the stronger air at- tack. The real winner in last week's contest was J. Mines who residies in University Towers (affection- ately known as Super Quad) Mines picked 16 winners, and won two tickets to the Michigan The- atre. Pick up your entry at The Daily today for this week's contest. If you send an entry form to one of your friends overseas, make sure that it is returned by midnight Fri- day. 11. Stanford at Air Force 12. Kentucky at Auburn 13. Mississippi vs. Alabama at Birmingham 14. Arizona at Wyoming 15. Princeton at Columbia 16. Wayne State at John Carroll 17. Kansas at California 18. Clemson at Georgia Tech 19. Boston College at Army 20. Eureka at St. Procopius NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB San Francisco 92 64 .590 - x-Los Angeles 91 64 .587 > x-Cincinnati 88 67 .568 31 Pittsburgh 86 71 .548 6!!, x-Milwaukee 83 72 .535 8 Philadelphia 81 75 .519 11 St. Louis 75 80 .484 16r Chicago 71 81 .452 21x x-Houston 63 92 .406 28/". New York 58 97 .312 43; x-Late games not included. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Chicago 1, Philadelphia 0 San Francisco 8, St. Louis 4 TODAY'E GAMES St. Louis at San Francisco (n) Cincinnati at Los Angeles (n) Milwaukee at Houston (n) Chicago at Philadelphia (n) Pittsburgh at New York (n) r ... w i s w s o ir wiiri M r w rr w ii YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Baltimore 6, Kansas City 4 Only games scheduled TODAY'S GAMES . Detroit at Chicago (2) Los Angeles at Boston Minnesota at Baltimore (n) Kansas City at Washington (2) New York at Cleveland (n) r I 1 4 Rent a TV This Term COEDS: It's Hairstyling Galore! FOR THE HOL IDAYS!! " No appointment needed 0 Custom Styling by Experts The Dascola Barbers Near Michigan Theatre '4 19" G.E. PORTABLES on l $0.00 per mRiCE FREE DELIVERY & SERVICE 4 20- TV set on display at Follett's Bookstore Caff NEACTV£ei aW4 res r+ r phone: NO 2-5671 r MAO TSE-TUNG Pro Football Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE Western Conference W L T Pct.Pts. Green Bay 2 0 0 1.000 61 Detroit 2 0 0 1.000 51 San Francisco 2 0 0 1.000 79 Baltimore 1 1 0 .500 52 Los Angeles 1 1 0 .500 30 Chicago 0 2 0 .000 52 Minnesota 0 2 0 .000 45 Eastern Conference W L T Pct, Pts. Dallas" 2 0 0 1.000 48 Cleveland 1 1 0 .500 30 Philadelphia 1 1 0 .500 48 St. Louis 1 1 0 .500 76 New York 1 1 0 .500 18 Pittsburgh 0 2 0 .000 26 Washington 0 2 0 .000 14 Sunday's Results Detroit 31, Minnesota 29 Green Bay 20, Baltimore 17 OP 26 29 41 36 48 82 66 OP 9 56 43 47 45 68 34 St. Louis 49, Cleveland 13 New York 16, Philadelphia 14 Dallas 17, Washington 7 San Francisco 27, Pittsburgh 17 ' Los Angeles 30, Chicago 28 - AMERICAN LEAGUE W L T Pct. Pts. 0 Buffalo 3 0 0 1.000 87+ Houston 2 1 0 .667 75 New York 0 3 0 .000 52 Boston 0 3 0 .000 271 Western Division W L T Pct. Pts. U San Diego 2 0 1 1.000 61? Oakland. 2 1 0 .667 64 Kansas City 1 1 1 .500 34 Denver 1 2 0 .333 73 Sunday's Results Buffalo 33, New York 21 Oakland 21, Houston 17 San Diego 10, Kansas City 10 (tie) Only games scheduled OP 43 52 74 82 OP 47 44 57 74 FRESHMEN. INTERESTED IN STUDENT GOVERNMENT? BE ACTIVE IN SGC FOR INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT SGC PERSONNEL DIRECTOR WE SEEK ALL INTERESTED PEOPLE w , f b . o r?::oi pc : ."* 'i+ f ' ''- u ;ca.". i i I I i I II 1 1 1542 SAB STUDENT GOVERNMENT COUNCIL 663-0553 1 Here's one way to the top...there's another Joining the family business is certainly one way to the top. Joining the Bell System's another. You'll have to work harder getting a foothold, but once you're on the way up, you'll have the satisfaction of knowing you made it on your own. But our standards are high-most offers go to better-than-average students. Find out more when the Bell System Recruiting Team* comes to your campus. Your Placement Office can arrange an appointment for you with representatives from: AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY-LONG LINES DEPARTMENT-Furnishes interstate Long Distance service. WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY-Manufactures, distributes and installs telephone equipment for the Bell System. Also missile, guidance and control system projects. BELL TELEPHONE LABORATORIES-Provides R&D for the Bell System. Missile, guidance and control system projects. SANDIA CORPORATION - R&D on non-nuclear phases of atomic weapons for the A.E.C. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY -Representing each of the 21 operating companies providing communications service on a local level. *This team will consider all qualified applicants for employment without regard to race, creed, color or, national origin. Bt Bell System ,, I.