WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14, 19'66 THE MICHIGAN DAILY SEVEN I PAGEI WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14, 1~66 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN Defensive Line Gets Stars But Not Stardom t By BOB McFARLAND Unless a defensive lineman has the size and ability of a Bill. Yearby, his name doesn't appear in print too often.m Maybe he'll receive occasional mention as one of a long list of unsung heroes, but it's always much easier to describe how a halfback niftily sidestepped six defenders en route to a 60-yard . touchdown than it is to tell of the tackling technique which brought the same runner down behind the line of scrimmage for the remainder of the afternoon. s But such is the lot of the de fensive lineman.. . all of the painf and none of the glory. For ex-: ample, Wolverine middle guard Tom Goss, who will be anchoring the front five on Saturday, re ceives the dubious distinction of lining up across from Oregon X State's 265-pound center, Hawai- Ian Rockne Freitas. What kind of glory is that?. Luckily, the remainder of the .: Beaver offensive line isn't readyF for the Chicago Stockyards, and FRANK NUNLEY if Goss can contain his formid- strong play this fall has enabled able opponent, the other Wolver- us to move Dave Porter to tackle, ine defenders may get to take and give us a little more versatility some shots at Paul Brothers and on the defensive line." Referring Pete Pifer. to the junior's upcoming battle Michigan Head Coach Bump with burly Freitas, he remarked, Elliott termed the starting quin- tet yesterday as "changed In many ways from last year. We GIS like to think we're as strong as In addition to Goss who will be starting his first game, Rocky Once again The Daily presents Rosema and Tom Stincic are slat- the 245th renewal of that out- ed to open at defensive end, while standing campus institution, Grid Bob Mielke and Bill Hardy will Selections, fill the defensive tackle slots. Of This year's edition, like its pre- the five, only Mielke and Rosema ceding brothers, comes to you in saw considerable action last year. living 'black and white.. Speaking of the defensive end Continuing to copy its renown- position, Elliott said, "We're quite ed ancestors, Grid Picks offers a pleased with that situation. Both slate of 20 action-packed, bone Rosema and Stincic are coming crushing football clashes of na- along well." Sophomore Stincic tional interest to test your knowl- remains the only newcomer to edge of the country's top collegi- break into the Wolverine starting ate elevens. Included in this ex- lineup. citing package (but for the win- Coach Denny Fitzgerald, in ner only) is a pair of tickets to charge of the interior defensive the Michigan Theatre, currently $ line, spoke highly of Goss. "His screning "A Fine Madness." BOBBY RICHARDSON, New Carolina State in East Lansing. York Yankee second baseman, of- Raye had suffered a minor foot ficially announced his retirement injury during practice last week, from baseball effective at the end but appears to be fully recovered. of this season in a special declara- tion last night. The disclosure Wolverine football coach BUMP verified rumors which have 'per- ELLIOTT is expected to decide to- sisted throughout the 1966 season. day who will start at left half back in Saturday's home opener Michigan State's No. 1 quarter against Oregon State. Elliott an back, JIMMIE RAYE, ran and nounced yesterday that veteran passed well enough in yeesterday's JIM DETWILER and ERNIE scrimmage to indicate that he SHARPE will share duties at the probably will be able to start in position. Saturday's game against North * * * While in London training for *' 7 uhis upcoming bout with BRIAN LONDON, former heavyweight S n nchampion FLOYD PATTERSON Staii n s received word yesterday that bur- AMERICAN LEAGUE glars broke into the home of his W L Pet. GB brother, Raymond, and stole his Baltimore 89 55 .618 - crown, valued at .$35,000, some Detroit 84 65 .552 9 time late Sunday or Monday. Minnesota 80 66 .548 10 Chicago 76 71 .517 142 In addition to the crown, which California 73 71 .507 16 was set with jewels, the burglars KeandasCity 7380 .456 37,took '5 engraved gold watches val- New York 65 82 .442 251 ued at $5,000, an assortment of Washington 65 84 .436 26% other men's jewelry, the contents Boston 65 85 .433 27 of a safe and Floyd's 1966 auto- YESTERDAY'S RESULTS mobile. The total loss was not im Detroit 6, Minnesota 5 mediately determined. Boston 10 Chicago 1 Washington 3, New York 2 The car was recovered early Kansas City 3, Cleveland 1 (15 inn) yesterday morning about 18 miles California at Baltimore (rain) from the scene of the crime. TODAY'S GAMES - _-- Chicago at Boston Washington at New York Minnesota at Detroit (n) ATTENTION Kansas City at Cleveland (n) California at Baltimore (n) STUDENTS NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB Grand Opening Los Angeles 84 59 .587 -O Pittsburgh 84 61 .579 1 San Francisco 82 62 .569 2S2 Philadeiplila 78 67 .538 7 il Atlanta 75 70 .517 10 St. 'Louis 75 70 .517' 10/U I E S T Cincinnati 71 73 .493 13, UNIVERSITY Houston 63 85 .426 23 New York 60 85 .414 25 MOTORCYCLE Chicago 52 92 .361 32? YESTERDAY'S RESULTS SALES Pittsburgh 9, Houston 3 Atlanta 10, Chicago 2z211 E. Ann-662-3979 St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 2 New York at Los Angeles (inc) Piladelphia at San Francisco (inc) BR I DGESTON E COTTON TODAY'S GAMES HODAKA Atlanta at Chicago Philadelphia at San Francisco HONDA PARTS SERVICE Cincinnati at St. Louis (n) Only games scheduled STUDENT SPECIALS 1964 Rambler American, 2 Dr., 1962 Olds F-85, 6 passenger 6 Cyl., Automatic Transmission, wagon, V8, Automatic Transmis- Radio & Heater, 16,000 Actual sion, Power Steering Radio & Miles, A real Economy Buy Heater, Ideal for the small fam- $995.00 ily $1095.00 1962 Olds Jetfire, V8, fuel in- 1962 Buick Le Sabre, 4 Dr., jection, turbo-Rocket engine, 2 Automatic Transmission, Power Dr. H.Y., Buckets, Console. A Steering, Power Brakes, A Clean young man's car $1395.00 Car $1000.00 "We feel Goss will give a good account of himself Saturday." Hardy was one of a select group of Michigan gridders who found that spring is a valuable time for something other than romance. His hard work in the spring drills, along with his continued improve- ment this fall, has enabled him to move from the third to first team. "He's in the best condition of his career, and has exhibited constant hustle in the pre-season practices," Fitzgerald pointed out. Hardy's stand-in at right tac- kle, Porter, missed a week of drills because of an injury, but he should see plenty of action Saturday. Fitzgerald termed Hardy and Por- ter "very close" at the tackle slot. Porter is also available for duty at middle guard. "Porter's winning the NCAA heavyweight wrestling champion- ship as a sophomore gives evi- dence to his prowess, competitive- ness, and speed," Fitzgerald con- tinued. The 240-pound junior should prove valuable in pinning opposing ball-carriers. up man is Dick Williamson, an- other of the spring standouts. Depth may rank as the biggest problem for the defenders. Ken Wright and Dennis Monthei sus- tairied injuries in early play. the opening minutes of last sea- Wright had figured to start at son's opener, started at fullback defensive tackle before coming in 1963 and saw action as a line- down with a case of "Michigan- backer in 1964. itis," a knee injury. He is defi- The newly instituted "Oklaho- nitely sidelined for Saturday's con- ma" defense has not changed the test. Although Monthei had not duties of the defensive line or line- figured heavily in early Wolverine backers greatly. What alterations plans, Fitzgerald said the middle there are have been detailed in guard candidate "had shown the form. greatest improvement of any line- All considerations of ability and man this fall." experience aside, this could be the Monthei will be out of action for best year ever for the Wolverine about three weeks. "We're not in defense, recognition-wise. Big such a luxurious position that in- Ten publicity directors will keep juries like these don't hurt us," track of about every kind of de- Fitzgerald said. fensive play imaginable, down to Fitzgerald summed up the de- the level of touchdown "saves." fensive line prospects, saying, Still, middle guards like Goss will "We may not always match our continue in their unhearalded role competitors in size, but we will of attempting to slip past 265- make up for this in aggressiveness pound centers. and execution." SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR: If an elusive halfback man- DAVE WEIR ages to slip past the line, how- _ ever, he is likely to encounter two first-class roadblocks in lineback- HAIRSTYLES GALORE ers Frank Nunley and Barry Deh- lin. Arguments by the auto indus- for the try notwithstanding, the senior duo will be more successful in FEMININE SET! ! halting enemy drives than any f No appointments Needed disc brakes available."AiCodtne Nunley's hard-hitting tackles * Air Conditioned could easily earn him all-confer- The Dascola Barbers ence and possibly All-America Near Michigan Theatre mention, while Dehlin, injured in FRATERNITY I I ,ECTIONS I r I REGIS TRA TION SEPT. 12 thru 19 ENGINE ARCH' DIAG U EL uu= U Shop at Discount for the Largest Selection .1 1 . yi * w .r .",J- ..r + i ,, -;,% E " 11" 10% ii I I