PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1?, 1965 PAI~,~ ~TY TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1965 Detwiler's Season Ends Early Wills, Koufax Lead L A Win By RICK STERN r Exciting Jim Detwiler, who thrilled Michigan fans with his; explosive running all last season, and was expected to spark the Wolverine offeise again this year, undergoes surgery in University Hospital today. For Detwiler, the short, painful season is over. He went down for the three count against Michigan State and didn't get up. The knife which cuts into Detwiler's wrack- ed knee this morning cuts a. still deeper wound into Michigan's football hopes for the 1965 season. Elliott Deejected A dejected Bump. Elliott yester- day summed up the physical con- dition of the junior left halfback. "Yes, it's definitely a torn carti- lage, and the medical staff at the hospital decided that surgery was the only solution. He's a tough man to lose." / When Detwiler fell hard ,at the hands of ar MSU tackler in the first quarter of Saturday's clash, it marked the third time in -'as many starts that the knee had stopped him on the field. In the opening game of the season at North Carolina, Detwiler played as he had last year, ram- ming over for a key touchdown and grinding out 50 yards. But in the third quarter, downfield on a Michigan punt, he fell and twistedI his knee, an injury which at the! time was not considered too serious. California Spectator Detwiler sat out the California game, but following a successful week of practice, started against Georgia. Once again the knee gave Refs Meet There will be a meeting Wednesday night at 7:30 at the I-M Bldg. for all persons inter- ested in refereeing I-M football games. The salary for football refs is $1.50 per game for about 15 minutes work. out on a play in which no physical contact was involved-a second quarter end run. As was the case the previous week, Detwiler's knee remained firm under the rigors of a rough week of practice; this time Mich- igan State was the objective. The knee felt good and Detwiler start- ed. Fans were optimistic as Det- wiler picked up .14 yards in two quick carries against the giant Spartan wall. But the third carry, like the third game, was no charm. Grabbed by the legs, Detwiler fell and the knee gave out for good. Meteoric Rise i Detwiler's rise to Michigan grid LOS ANGELES (A")-Maury Wills compared to their regular season and Sandy Koufax took command average of .245. of the World Series, as the Los The Dodgers scored, two in the Angeles Dodgers opened a 3-2 first, two more in the third, and lead over the Minnesota Twins never let up. with a 7-0 win yesterday. Wills opened the attack with a Koufax allowed only four hits, and struck out 10, while Wills tied a series record with four hits, including two doii,)ies, and nis seventh stolen base of the series. Koufax had retired the first 12 men in order, before Harmon Kil-, lebrew lofted a lazy fly to center. that Willie Davis first misjudged and then couldn't hold after a long run. The Twins' second hit was an infield roller that Joe Nossek just beat out by a whisker in the seventh. Frank Quilici and Sandy Valdespino singled in the ninth. Dodgers Steal The alert Dodgers stole four bases, three of them by Willie IDavis. It was the first time a player had stolen three in a Series game since Honus Wagner, the old Pirate immortal, did it in 1909. After five games the Dodgers, derided for their peck and scram- tble attack, were hitting .302 as ground rule double that bounced into the stands in the first in- ning. Jim Gilliam, his old side- kick, singled him home. Willie Davis' sacrifice bunt was taken by Killebrew, but Quilici, covering first, let the throw get by him and Gilliam came- all the way home. Davis led it off again in the third with a single to right. He stole second and sped home when Lou Johnson reached out and dunked a singleinto center field. Ron Fairly promptly followed up with a double to center ,that scor- ed Johnson, giving the Dodgers a 4-0 lead. Dave Boswell relieved Kaat after Fairly's hit. Wills was at it again in the off throws. Wills packed up and stole second base on Boswell's first throw to Gilliam. Junior promptly stroked a single to right center, once again scor- ing Maury. With 10 hits in 22 times at bat, a Wills has a good chance of set- ting a series record if it goes seven games. Bobby Richardson of the Yankees set the high of 13 hits last year. Maury wound up the day with a .455 batting aver- age and a commanding lead over Minnesota's Zoilo Versalles in their battle of shortstops. *Quiet and subdued, the Twins gladly took leave of Dodger Sta- dium Monday. Coach Billy Martin said after their loss 7-0. "We want MAURY WILLS to get back where we can play them on a baseball field." fourth, beating out a slow roller The sixth game will be played to Zoilo Versalles for an infield tomorrow at Minnesota and the single. After Boswell played cat- seventh game, if necessary, on and-mouse with six straight pick- Thursday. I- _________________________________________________________________________________ ________ _________ ____ -Daily-Jim Lines MICHIGAN'S JIM DETWILER is worked on by trainers after being injured in last Saturday's M-MSU game. Detwiler's right knee buckled for the third time this year, after being hurt in the season opener against North Carolina. GRID SELECTIONS Displaying the great fairness and liberalness of the Daily Sports' Staff, it was decided to award last week's winner of Grid Picks the two tickets to the Michigan Theater, now showing "Ship of Fools," despite the fact that he made the unfounded and uncalled for comment on his entry that the "Daily Sports Editor has his head wedged'- Yes, fans, Bill Runyon of 20 Adams, West Quad, picked 19 of the twenty games correctly, but felt that the sports' editor had a wedged head for picking such a simple game as East Stroudsburg at Kutztown State. We could understand Bill's consternation at finding such an easy game, since he missed Syracuse at UCLA, which everyone felt was a little too tough for most predictors. Feel free to call the editor names this week( before Friday midnight at 420 Maynard) on your single entry. But we ;must remind you that you still have to get more games right than any other competitor, no matter how original your insults are. THIS WEEK'S GAMES glory had been almost meteoric. An unknown until injuries forced out backs Jack Clancy and John Rowser, Detwiler was a surprise starter in the opening game of the 1964 season. His elusive speed quickly made him the darling of the fans. Against Air Force he gained 77 yards, against Navy, 96. In the loss to Purdue, Detwiler raced 47 yards with a Bob Timber- lake pass to set up a touchdown. By mid-season "Diesel Dets" was an established star. Speed and power were responsible for his success, but end runs and kick-off returns were his trademark. In the final game of regular season, Detwiler won himself foot- ball immortality by catching the touchdown pass which gave Mich- igan its first Big Ten champion- ship in 15 years. It was an 18- yarder up the middle, again frdm Timberlake, and it gave the stout Wolverine defense all the breath- ing room needed to wrap up a Rose Bowl berth. 'Off' in Bowl Before thousands in the New' Year's classic, Detwiler had an "off" day, but still had one 30- yard pass reception. He finished the year as Michigan's second leading pass receiver. The painful "twist" of fate struck Detwiler beforehis prime. He had never had any knee prob- lems before that moment on the sun-blanched North Carolina field when he tripped. Now he will wait ten months, then start over, with one less year to establish his predicted great- ness. HAIRSTYLING to Please -CONTNENTALS. -COLLEGIATE -RAZOR CUTS 6 BARBERS The Dascola Barbers (Near Michigan Theatre) Jobs i'n Europe Switzerland - A summer in Europe is now possible at ap- proximately one fifth the usual cost by taking a summer job in Europe. Jobs are available from the easy goingFrench Riviera to the high paying German fac- tories with no supplemental ob- ligations. For a complete listing of job categories, prospectus and application forms write to Dept. Z, International Travel Establishment, 68 Herrengasse, Vaduz, Liechtenstein (Switzer- land) enclosing $1 with your in- quiry to cover the cost of the material, overseas handling and air mail postage. 1966 ENGINEERING GRADUATES The Inland Steel Company, East Chicago, Indiana, invites you to investigate our many career opportunities. Consult the specific job descriptions in the pocket of our brochure. Our representatives will be on your campus on Thursday, October 21st. For an appointment, contact Mr. John G. Young. INLAND STEEL CONINY SNDIANL IHAROR WORKS EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER *te I 1. Purdue at MICHIGAN (pick score) 2. Minnesota at Iowa 3. Indiana at Illinois 4.- Ohio St. at Michigan St. 5. Wisconsin at Northwestern 6. Texas at Arkansas 7. Pittsburgh vs. Navy at Washington, DC 8. Penn State at Syracuse 9. Washington at California 10. West Virginia vs. Virginia at Richmond 11. Yale at Columbia 12. Auburn at Georgia Tech 13. Kansas at Oklahoma 14. UCLA at Missouri 15. North Carolina St. at Florida 16. Texas A&M at Texas Christian- 17. Stanford at Southern Cal 18. Iowa State at Colorado 19. Richmond at Buffalo 20. Gallaudet at Lorton SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR: DALE SIELAFF i Full Time & Evening Employment AGE 18-35 if you are free four evenings each week and occasionally on Saturday, you can maintain your studies and still enjoy a part-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. -- - - ~ - 1I Pro Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Conference W L T Pct. PF PA I U Cleveland 3 St. Louis 3 Dallas 2 New York 2 Philadelphia 2 Washington 0 Pittsburgh 0 Western 1 0 .750 89 92 1 0 .750 133 76 2 0 .500 95 64 2 0 .500 55 98 2 0 .500 100 102 4 0 .000 40 95 4' 0e .000 58 115 Conference- L T Pct.P1F PA Sdiscount records,i. HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9.30-9 and Sat. 9-6 EXTRA SPECIAL Green Bay 4 0 0 1.000 111 Detroit 3 1 0 .750. 72 Baltimore3_ 3 1 0 .750 110 San Francisco 2 2 0 .500 111 Minnesota 2 2 0 .500 12 Los Angeles 1 3 0 .250 71 Chicago 1 3 0 .250 91 Saturday's Results Cleveland 24, Pittsburgh. 19 Alinnesota 40, New York 14 Sunday's Results Baltimore 31. Detroit 7 Chicago 31, Los Angeles 6 St. Louis 37, Washington 16 Green Bay 27, San Francisco 10 Philadelphia 35, Dallas 24 11 50 r2 70 13 95 :3 115 11 97 )7 111 300 S. STATE ST. ALL OPERA RECORDINGS 333 '2.99 Eastern Division W L T Pet. PF PA Buffalo 4 1 0 .800 107 89 Houston 2 2 0 .500 89 83 New York 0 4 0 .000 65 90 Boston, 0 5 0 .000 54 133 Western Division W L T Pct. PF PA San Diego 4 0 1 1.000 126 64 Kansas City 1 1 .750 92 97 Oakland 3 2 0 .600 100 71 Denver, 2 '3 0 .400 112 118 Friday's Result "Oakland 24, Boston 10 Sunday's Results San Dego 34, Buffalo 3 Kansas City 31, Denver -23 Only games scheduled Why A Bore? 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Then interview the IBM inter- viewer. Whatever your area of study, ask him how you might .. a iim. r i..,dr tcltents at IBM Ask anot your growth 40, 4~ COMPLETE .AND HIGHLIGHTS MONO AND STEREO OUR COMPLETE STOCK ON THESE POPULAR LABELS ARGO-CAPITOL-ATLANTIC AHMAD JAMAL BEATLES RAMSEY LEWIS LETTERMEN NANCY WILSON HERBIE MANN BEACH BOYS" EDITH PIAF NAT KING COLE RAY CHARLES MODERN JAZZ QUARTET DRIFTERS 67 65 SPECIALLY PRICED AT '233 99 AiUW 4* BOB DYLAN'S LATEST! HIGHWAY 61, REVISITED ALL NINE BEETHOVEN SYMPHONIES I