SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1965
F
(Continued from Page 1)
Michigan reacted like a half-
dead veteran fighter in the fif-
teenth round who kfiows he must
score a knockout if he's to win.
Coach Bump Elliott sent in Wally
Gabler who had languished on
the bench daring the second half
recovering from a wallop on the
bean.
Gabler had two things in mind

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAr .. %

_ _ _. _ _ _ _ _.. _ _, _ rXir t11i11T

9

ick~e
E for his final minute as Michigan
iquarterback, milk the clock and
let Clancy 'lower the boom.
Blue's Best
Clancy, of course, is Jack Clancy,
Michigan's best end ever, who
caught 52 passes this season, one
and a half times the old 'M' rec-
ord.
Michigan started its oh-no-not-
this-again drive like any drowning
man, with three quIcR strokes.

dl

in

_ r----

I

I

Big Ten Standings

11

FINAL

Michigan State
Ohio State
Purdue
Minnesota
Illinois
Northwestern
MICHIGAN
Wisconsin
Indiana
Iowa

W
7
6
5F
4
3
2
2
1
0-

L
0
1
2
2
3
4
5
5
6
7/

Conference
T Pet. PF
0 1.000 203
0 .857 130
0 .714 186
0 .714 149
0 .571 154
0 .429 105
0 .286 137
0 .286 75
0 .143 '96
0 .000 47

PA
56
83
91
109
92
139
105
228
183
150

W
10
7
7
5
6
4
4
3
2
1

L
0
2
2
4
4
6
6
6
8
9

T
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
0.

AU Games

PF
251
156
266
188
234
141
177
81
134
94

PA
62
118
117
152
118
208
154
281
224
192

Gabler popped three beauties to
the Jack of Michigan's heart,
moving the ball to the Ohio State
33, but then the Scarlet and Gray
(aren't those hideous colors)
swamped Wally and Michigan.
The gruesome linemen like Ike
Kelley and Doug Van Horn got
awfully naggish and started grab-
bing at Gabler's arms, legs, and
helmet forcing him to throw from
positions quite unbecoming a
quarterback. Not surprisingly his
aim was off on three straight.
One-Sixth of a Minute
With ten seconds left, Elliott
tossed Paul D'Eramo into the fray
with instructions to kick the ball
as far as he could and hope hard,
Toe, hope and favoring wind
couldn't defeat the laws of physics,
much less Ohio State.
So much for play. I know it's a
bit boring because you've read the
same kind of sickening story sev-
eral other times this season,
Georgia, Purdue, Minnesota. You
want to know a secret? This kind
of sob story gets meaner to write
each time, too.
Rather than dwelling upon yes-
terday's punt, pass, and kick -con-
test between the neighboring an-
tagonists I'm going to throw in a
few comments about the entire
Michigan football season while it's
still a warm corpse in our mem-
ories.
Crippled
Trite and alibi-ish as it may
sound, injuries wounded Michigan

Teeth
sorely. Jim Detwiler was an All-
American halfback. He played one
healthy half against North Car-
olina. Barry Dehlin was a solid
guard and Bill Keating might have
been an exceptional one.
Secondly, Michigan was groping
for a quarterback for a third of a
season, Wally Gabler finally won
the position but had only two or
three outstanding games. With
another year of experience he
might have been one of the better
signal callers in the country, but
that's conjecture.
And finally, Michigan never
built momentum this season. The
Wolverines struggled past two
patsies in North Carolina and
California so the victories never
meant much. Georgia, a better
than average team beat them at
home. Michigan State's mashing
sucked the wind out of Michigan.
They came back surprisingly well
against Purdue and still lost in the
most aggravating fashion. Min-
nesota, no great power, won a
chintzy game on a missed two-
point try.
For consolation Michigan mur-
dered a Wisconsin team that hard-
ly belonged in the conference, and
then played a superb game at
Illinois, unquestionably the best
of the year. Last week's debacle
at Evanston and yesterday's hand
slammer left an ashen taste for
all. It was an ashen season.

9-7

THE UNIVERSITY SHOP
SAKS FIFTH AVENUE

r r
S FA. brinjs
~to Anm Arbor'
v = .a o lleetio1
of

NOW"


TITLE FIGHT:
The Greatest' Battles
'The Rabbit' Tomorrow

JACK CLANCY

MirT Christm
GILFTS FOR HER

By The Associated Press
LAS VEGAS-Unbeaten cham-
pion Cassius Clay places his
heavyweight title on the line for
the second time tomorrow night,
this one against former two-time
4 champion Floyd Patterson in a
match billed for 15 rounds-or
considerably less.,
Interest may center not so
much as to how, long the fight
lasts but to what extent the box-
ing fans around the world will
accept it.
Indications are that the fans, a
courageous lot, won't want to
miss it.,
Codivention Center
The match goes on in the Las
Vegas Convention Center, which
incidentally is a showcase for even
better things, at 10 p.m., EST.
It also will be §hown for an in-
ternational audience on a closed
circuit theatre-auditorium system
in the United States and Canada
and even disrupt the very late-
late shows in England and Europe
at 4 a.m., their time, if they are
blessed with such late-late pres-
sures.
The Early Bird satellite will
carry the bout abroad.
The promoters, Inter-continental
Promotions Inc., and the local
Silver State Boxing Club, hope
for a live gate of $300,000.
Total Revenue
Total revenue, they say, may fall
short of the record $4.8 million
for the first Clay-Sonny Liston
thing in Miami, Fla., in 1964,
which still isn't a bad record to
fall short of.
Whatever the loot, Ali Cassius
gets 40 per cent and Patterson 20.
Both should be happy, and their
followers should be so lucky.
Clay, as you might suspect, is

the favorite. He is undefeated in
21 professional bouts, and has
knocked out 17, including Liston
twice when he won the title and
defended it.
Patterson, now 30, seven years
older than Clay, has had 48 bouts
since his debut as a pro in 1952,
won 44 and lost four. Patterson
has won five fights in a roW in
the last two years over such op-
ponents as Santo Amonti, Eddie
Machen, Charlie Powell, George
Chuvalo and Tod Herring.
Likeable
The likeable Floyd was edged
out in two matches with Liston in.
one round apiece.
Oddly enough, intra-racial mat-
ters figure in this Clay-Patterson
bout. Clay calls Floyd the "Black
White Hope," and Patterson is an
announced critic of Cassius' Black
Muslim devotion.
Clay says he will demolish Pat-
terson after "punishing him" for
seven or eight rounds--or he might
do it in one.
Patterson promises only "to win
the best way I can."
Facts and figures of the heavy-
weight title fight:
Distance-15 rounds.
Anticipated attendance - 8,000
capacity.
Anticipated gate receipts -
$300,000-$350,000. Tickets $100,
$50, $20, $10.
Purses-Clay 40 per cent of all
revenue; Patterson 20 per cent.
Anticipated total revenue gate,
closed circuit television and radio
-$3.4 million.
Radio-=ABC Network 10 p.m.,
EST.
Scoring-Five points for winner
of a round, four or less for the
loser, five apiece for an even
round.

Not Passing the Bucks

MICH.
First Downs 18
Rushing 13
Passing 5
Penalty 0
Total No. of Rushes 56
Net Yards-Rushing 249
Passing 86
Forward Passes Att. 16
Completed -7
Intercepted by 2
Yds. inteept. returned 10
Total Plays (Rushes and
Passes) 72
Punts, No. 4
Average distance 42
Kickoffs, returned by 3
Yds. Kicks Returned 48
Punts 15
Kickoffs 33
Fumbles, No. 2
'B ost by0
Penalties, No. 3
Yards penalized 35

OsU
19
11
8
0
40
138
123
29
15
0
0
69
3
46
2
43
16
27
3
1
2
10

Sander
Unverferth
Rein
Totals

23
7
3
40
PASSING
Michigan

96
-11
32
138

4.2
-1.6
10.7
3.5

Downtown
HONDA
Sales-Service-Parts
z -STATE ST
5tth AVE.
4th AVE.
WENK
Sales and Service Inc.
211 E. Ann St., Ans Arbor
665-8637

I

We have selected from our famed women's shops an exciting array of gifts
from around the world-many of them to be found only at Saks Fifth Avenue-
all'of them things we know from our long experience are most apt to delight
the female of the species. We have set aside a special corner of our campus
store for this unusual and beautiful collection, to make your gift-shopping
quick and easy. And remember, a gift means more to her when it comes from
Saks Fifth Avenue.

Gabler
Vidmer
Totals
Unverferth
PA
Sygar
Clancy
Totals
Anders
Rein
Sander
Totals
Kemp
Barrington
Kelley
Totals

Att. Comp. Int. Yds.
11 4 0 56
5 3 0 30
16 7 0 86
-Ohio State
Att. Comp. Int. Yds.
29 15 2 123

332 South Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan
Starting Monday, December 6th, open every night until 8:30 P.M.
through Thursday, December 23rd-Saturdays till 5:30 P.M.

I

i

Gabler
Ward
Fisher
Sygar
Vidmer
Sharpe
Totals
Barrington

RUSHING
Michigan
Tries Net Ave.
7 14 2.0
14 104 7.4
24 96 4.0
7 22 3.1
3 12 4.0
1 1 1.0
56 249 4.4
Ohio State
Tries Net. Ave.
7 21 3.0

ASS RECEIVING
Michigan
No. S
1
6
7 1
Ohio State
No. S
7
5
3 1
15 1
PUNTING
Michigan
No. S
4 7
Ohio State
Nd S

Yds. Ave.
11 11.0
75 12.5
86 12.3
Yds. Ave.
53 7.6
57 11.4
.3 4.33
123 8.2
Yds. Ave.
170 42
Yds. Ave.

Subscribe toThe. Michigan Daily

.

2
3

93
45
138

46
45
46

ATTENTION
All affiliates of any chapter of SIGMI P1:
Please contact Ron Straley at 536 S. Forest,
Apt. 14N, 665-3345 or the Interfraternity
Council President, 1518 Student Activities
Building, 662-3162 IMMEDIATELY. SIG-
MA PI will be colonized at Michigan dur-
ing the beginning of the winter semester.

Stamp of discernment:
J Si J
the deft commixture...

} t ti. ~..
S-
e. A..3. ' '.
of color stripings...

z,




M

Hue-Striped Oxford: if you're a fancier of button-downs, here's a choice-
luxuriant cotton oxford worth adding to your collection. In distinctive
two-color stripings of rust/blue, gold/blue or red/olive. Like all Gant
Shirts, Hue-Striped Oxford has elan in a gentlemanly manner. About $7
at discerning stores:
/\-NFIFFR ~T~NA\/1< E.F~

(As advertised in The New Yorker and Esquire)

--.-.-'c:- .- z:s x da . Ut°