SUNDAY, OC-iOBER 3, 1965 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3,1965 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVET~ Late Touchdown Snaps Gl / l l Victory Skein Michigan Falls Victim Jo Spirited Bulldogs Attack Fails in Second Half ByCHUCK VETZNER A lovely coed in a red cheer- leading outfit ran up to Preston Ridlehuber, threw her arms around him, and happily gushed, "I'm so proud of y'all." Ridlehuber readjusted the 'grip on his apple, embaced his admirer and tenderly kissed her on the bheek without a trace of em- barrassment. You only blush out of pride after beating Michigan. "They were a great team," said Ridlehuber in reference to the Wolverines.' But the Georgia Bulldogs are getting accustomed to beating most worthy opponents. Only two weeks ago, they upset Alabama, 18-17. "Alabama is like fleas," drawled Ridlehuber. "They don't hit hard, but they're fast and there is al- ways a swarm of them around you." "Michigan has more talent- ed individuals than Alabama," chipped in Georgia coach Vince Dooley. "It certainly helps being the underdog for these kind of games." Exuberant Southerners The Georgia fans were far more expresive and effusive in praising their heroes. One fellow with a bright crimson tie and a, nose ,in the same shade roared, "This is the best team Georgia ever pro- duced. This is the best team the South ever produced. This is the best team in the world." The Bulldog partisans made their presence known with a wave of confederate flags and constant flow of noise. After the game, one middle-aged Georgia peach bellowed "You Michigan people can have your damn niggers." He then proceeded to smash one Michigan student in the jaw to get the point across. "We came in cars, buses, and trains," said another fan. "There were only a thousand of us, but we had the voices of three thou- sand." Wolverines Downcast Over in the Michigan locker- room a single voice would have been audible. Only the splattering of the showers prevented com- plete silence. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS GRID PICKS Georgia 15, Michigan 7 MU14, Purdue 14 Notre Dame 38, Northwestern 7 MSU 22, Illinois 12 Wisconsin 16, Iowa 13 Missouri 17, Minnesota 6 Ohio State 23, Washington 21 Texas 27, Indiana 12 UCLA 24, Penn State 22 Syracuse 24, Maryland 7 Stanford 17, Air Force 16 Auburn 23, Kentucky 18 Alabama, 17, Mississippi 16 Wyoming 19, Arizona 0 Princeton 31, Columbia 0 Wayne State 0, John Carroll 0 California 17, Kansas 0 Georgia Tech 3, Clemson 6 Army 10, Boston 0 OTHER SCORES Penn 7, Brown 0 Rutgers 17, Connecticut 8 Dartmouth 27, Holy Cross 6 Boston U 14, Temple 7 Cornell 49, Lehigh 13 Colgate 7, Yale 0 Marvard 33, Tufts 0 Delaware 15, Gettysburg 0 Rhode Island 13, New Hampshire 0 West Virginia 63, Pittsburgh 48 Virginia Tech 9, William a Mary 7 wake Forest 7, vanderbilt 0 Florida 14, LSU 7 Cincinnati 14, Wichita 6 Navy 10, Oklahoma 0 Nebraska 44, Iowa State 0 Buffalo 18, Massachusetts 6 Oklahoma State 17, Tulsa 14 Colorado 36, Kansas State 0 Slippery Rock 13, Edinboro 0 Mississippi State 48, Tampa 7 Miami, Ohio 36, Western Michigan 9 Idaho 17, Washington State 13 Montana 16 Idaho State 0 Oregon 27, Brigham Young 14 Florida State 9, Baylor 7 South Carolina 13, North Carolina State7 Arkansas 28, Texas Christian 0 Texas Tech 20, Texas A&M 16 Tulane 24, Miami, Fla. 16 Duke 41, Rice 21 "Today, they were a better team than we were," said head coach Bump Elliott. The way he said "today," you knew he thought his team should have won. The game plan, line coach Tony Mason explained, had been to run power plays up the middle. The strategy worked until fullback Dave Fisher injured his hip two plays before the Wolverines tack- ed up their only score. Up to that point, Michigan was controlling the game. Only an il- legal motion call prevented the Wolverines from scoring the very first time they owned the football. Bad Omen But the penalty only proved to be an omen of what was to come. "We just couldn't get any mo- mentum," explained Elliott. "We'd have it one play and then we'd lose it again. Either it would be a fumble, an interception, or a penalty." "At times we would look good," added Mason, "but we couldn't put everything together. You just can't win that way against a club like Georgia." "There's no way to explain it. It's just something that happened. How do you explain a punter juggling the football or the full- back fumbling twice after I told him to hold on with both hands to make sure he wouldn't lose it?" Kemp Stars The punter, Stan Kemp, actual- ly made the game a defensive battle despite his bobble which led to Georgia's first field goal. In the last three quarters, he punted five times. All but one were in- side the Georgia 40-yard line. Kemp consistently pushed the Bulldogs deep into their own ter- ritory as he angled his kicks out of bounds. He seemed able to control the flight of the ball the same way Sandy Koufax controls his curve on the outside corner. Several of the punts came from within possible field goal range. "I did consider trying that," said Elliott, "but I decided against it." One of the primary reasons was that the Wolverines' long field goal kicker, Jim Detwiler, re- injured his knee. The coaching staff is optimistic that he will be at full strength next week. Ward Injured Also injured was Carl Ward who hurt his hip. His bruise was the same as Fisher's. Both will be ready next Saturday. The injuries were the marks of an extremely hard fought foot- ball game. "They just never stopped battling," said Elliott. "They were hitting just as hard at the end as at the beginning." (continued from Page 1) the scrimmage line. You can't said maybe, maybe, we can tie it. blame Gabler, you can't blame Pretty please, fate, let Michigan Smith, you might as well blame tie it. Coach Bump Elliott sent in fate. That was it for the Wol- Wally Gabler to bargain with verines. chance. Should Have Guessed And Gabler looked like he just You might have guessed that might salvage it. Fifteen yards to things weren't going to be exactly Clancy on a sideline play, then 16 Georgia peachy for Michigan from more on the same pattern. Mich- the onset. A 30-yard touchdown on igan neared midfield. Then Gab- a halfback trap by Carl Ward was ler dropped back, but his pocket snatched away by a dinky five leaked, scarlet closet in, and Gab- yard illegal motion penalty. ler took off for his skin. With Michigan's only score came in Georgia on his tail he ran a huge the second quarter. With the Wol- semicircle behind the line of verines down 3-0, with five min- scrimmage. Meanwhile, Michigan utes left in the half, Vidmer shot end Steve Smith took a lonely a 10 yard sideline pass to Clancy, jaunt toward the Georgia goal. He who made a move any pro would stopped on the ten, nobody even envy. A sudden fake to the out- within shouting distance of him, side, a flashy step inside, and he and hoped, and hoped, and hoped. was off. The defensive back fin- And poor Gabler kept scramper- ally caught him at the four after ing. Finally he threw, but it was a 38-yard gain. Tim Radigan a shorty to fullback Dennis Mor- bammed over three plays later. gan who lugged the ball back to Rick Sygar added the extra point. But that was all for scoresville. Michigan gained yardage, often held excellent field position, but couldn't score. Georgia outgained Michigan in total yardage 254 to 235, out- rushed it 174 to 128. Bob Taylor, a quick-start halfback, lopped off 71 in 13 carries and Ridlehuber netted 61 in 15. Dave Fisher led Michigan rushers with 66 in 13 carries, all in first half. One telling statistic reveals Georgia's ability to control the action. The Bulldogs reeled off 41 plays to Michigan's 22 in the sec- ond half. Ball control, Michigan's formula, squirted back in the Wol- verines' faces. Well, that's tricks. Next week the real reason begins. And Mich- igan is still a team in search of a jell. NIGHT EDITOR: BOB McFARLAND -Daily-Richard Cooper CONVERGING ON A LONE pigskin, Wolverines and Bulldogs prepare to pounce after Michigan full- back Tim Radigan fumbled in yesterday's Michigan loss. Unfortunately, the enemy defenders proved more alert than the Wolverines the ball only once. Ridlehuber explained t h a t Georgia weather had something to do with the tenacious play. "We were in great shape for this game," he bubbled. "We. had to practice in the heat and humidity, we had stamina, and when the weather is cool, you can go harder a lot longer." Ridlehuber himself was also in superb condition. He demonstrat- ed it in his 22-yard-long, 50-yard- wide run that set up the winning score in the fourth quarter. Sprint-Out Keeper The play was intended to be an old-fashioned sprint-out keeper play to the left, but it turned into an unorthodox charge around right end before it was over. "That play looked like a punt return," fumed Mason. Ridlehuber analyzed his antics differently. "When I went left, I saw (Bill) Yearby and (Frank) Nunley were patallel with me in- stead of trailing me. Then I knew no one was behind me, so instead of trying to get around those two, I just went the other way." He shore did and the results were unpleasant from the Michi- gan point of view. One play that just missed was a long second down pass to tight end Steve Smith, who had pranced and recovered. Michigan fumbled three times in the game; losing some 30 yards past the line of make any difference. scrimmage, at the Michigan 26. "I got sick after the game," "I over threw him by a yard," Mason said soberly, "and I'll get moaned Vidmer. "It wouldn't have sick every time we lose. We've just gone for a touchdown because got to go out trying to win every there was a man behind him, but day. When we win a game we'll it could have set one up." take it in stride, and go out trying But there were several plays to win again the next day. No that just missed. It doesn't really looking back. No looking ahead." .. .. }":::} - '. . . . "... '..... :-}...:c.is. .:..:::::......::. :::}.}kr},, ;" :. .....'.:: :. ,.'i::}:".-:.} ....}' . "i.\,:.. .:.:Ci .}:.:.::?}:":hi.}} v:..: .., .\ ., \ -...... ..... ..... ....... ... .\ ..... \}U};},:j -:.42i44. ":} .... .1 . ..... . .. ., .. .., r r - (Governmental Revision of University Policy) ORGANIZATION MEETING Monday, Oct. 4 Room 3R-UNION .X} .r c . 3Y ;;. :::: :a: :;;s.; '..:r?,}:{".:..: ;it. ,::':t " t,. at-w': ?F.o {..«£x,.z - - , .<::' ':..:r. . , :.F . :..." .,,i., .. " :c3. . ":c...... . i You can date for less in Lee Leens. (With the authority of the Leen-look, you can convince her that going out... is out.) Thrown to the Dogs First Downs Rushing Passing Penalty Rushes, No. Net Yards Passes, No. Net Yards Total Plays Punts, No. Average Distance Fumbles, No. Lost by Penalties, No. Yards penalized MICHIGAN GEORGIA MICH. 13 8 5 0 45 128 13 107 58 5 29 3 1 4 51 GA. 16 14 1 1 53 174 14 80 67 6 37 3 0 2 65 PASSING Michigan Att.Comp. 9 4 4 3 13 7 0 7 0 0-7 3 3 0.9-15 Vidmer Gabler Totals Ridlehuber Moore Totals PA Smith Clancy Morgan Totals Wheeler Creech Richter Hodgson McWhorter Taylor Totals Yds. 75 32 107 Georgia Att. t 8 6 14 ASS RECEIVINC Michigan No.7 1 5 1 7 Ca G 3omnp. Yds. 3 28 4 52 7 80 Sa/AII & State Street Vidiner Detwiler Ward Fisher Kemp Radigan Morgan Gabler Totals RUSHING Michigan Tries 4 5 10 13 1 5 4 3 45 Georgia Tries 15 6 13 5 7 6 pass 1 53 I Net =12 15 43 66 -11 12 4 12 129 Net 61 18 71 12 21 21 -21 174 Ave. -3.0 3.0 4.3 5.1 -11.0 2.4 1.0 4.0 2.9 Ave. 4.0 3.0 5.5 2.4 3.0 3.5 -21.0 3.3 Georgia No. 1 1 I I1 2 1 7 PUNTING Michigan i Yds. Ave. 16 16.0 90 18.0 1 1.0 107 15.3 Yds. Ave. 8 8.0 22 22.0 6 6.0 10 10.0 17 8.5 17 17.0 80 11.4 No. Ave. 5 29 No. Ave. 3 30 3 43 6 37 Ridlehuber Hurst Taylor Wheeler Moore' Jekins Bad centerp Totals Kemp Georgia Ridlehuber Moore 'lotals --- -- Harris Tweed T ort coats are ~ ""b ~a tradition :...:4 §Mere "'Only genuine imported hand woven Harris Tweed r} can achieve the rugged look and unusual colorings :<.. 3of these outstanding sport coats. Internationally acclaimed, Harris Tweed f is the sport coat for all purposes and all occasions. Authentic in every detail, it is tailored to natural >{: shoulder perfection by College Hall, naturally. $4995 WOULD YOU LIKE TO READ' 1000 t. 2000 WORDS A MINUTE WITH FULL COMPREHENSION AND RETENTION EASE PRESSURE-SAVE TIME-IMPROVE CONCENTRATION You can read 150-200 pages an hour using the ACCELERATED READING method. You'll learn to comprehend at speeds of 1,000 to 2,000 words a minute. And retention is excellent. This is NOT a skimming method; you definitely read every word. You can apply the ACCELERATED READING method to textbooks and factual material as well as to literature and fiction. The author's style is not lost when you read at these speeds. In fact, your accuracy and enjoyment in reading will be increased. Consider what this new reading ability will enable you to accomplish-in your required reading and in the additional reading you will want to do. No machines, projectors, or apparatus are used in learning the ACCELERATED READING method. In this way the reader avoids developing any dependence upon external equipment in reading. .Slide into a pair of Lee Leens. Take along your banjo. You'll have a captive audience when she sees you in those low-rid ing, hip-hugging Leens. (They really do something for your shoulders.) Those arrow-narrow legs give you dash she never suspected, and those git-along pockets show you're a stickler for detail. Great way to date; no pain in the wallet. But, you need the authority of Lee Leens to get away with it.