SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1966

THE MIC 16AN DAILY

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1966 THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SA kM

Second

Half

Offense

Sputters

insights and insults
CHUCK VETZNER
'M' Attack: Three Yards

{Continued from Page 1) a strange sort of defense, playing terday, running for 25 yards in six
pitch. You may swing at a lot of three men outside our flank and carries.
bad pitches, but afterwards you keeping somebody with our tight The Diesel showed the most in
can't play it the way we did. They end. When we started dropping Michigan's only scoring sequence:
don't let you. those passes we were in trouble. The Blue got the ball on their own
If there's a fumble or an in- ts42 off of Talbott's punt. After
terception, you're the one who "We really weren't stopped up Ward and Fisher had swept the
threw it. You have to play your the middle. It was on the ends." ends for nine yards, Ward hurdled
game. We just lost our poise in Soph Sensations, Suh! over left guard for a first down,
bad situations." Triple-threat Talbott, a most but left the game for some equip-
Who's to Blame? un-quarterback - looking quarter- ment repairs. And Detwiler enter-

"We hurt ourselves," said Elliott., back, saw it in different terms.
Aid a Lot of D st "and then they took charge. They "I'm shuah they expected us to
built up some good momentum and pass a lot more." said The Man.
Offenses are what made the stiff arm mightier than t;e double- just took the game away from us. "But we had decahded to pass
play. While baseball owners become giddy if the people in the stands There wasn't a tremendous change 'only about as much as we ran.
still ogtnumber the peanuts, football profiteers fume if their high from other weeks in their offense.'Our sophs really came 'round and
power binoculars can spot an empty plank of bleachers. They just played it well." did the job this time.",
Aging Chicago Bear fans will pass their season tickets along to gamethesuatin forw a ru l Canadian Dick Wesolowski was
their next of kin, and future doctors won't study for the organic Wolverine offense, the second half probably the guy Talbott meant
exam on October Saturday afternoons. found it bogged down when it got most of all. The sophomore's
Over 88,080 people marched into Michigan Stadium yesterday on the field, while the Tar Heels game-topping 60 yards rushing in-
played possession football. cluded the last 16 lengths in NC's
and they didn't come to see Stan Kemp's punts travel for an averag For the second half Michiganscoring strike and seven
of 44 yards. Nor did they come to see some guy in a grey jacket passed "rted up" totals of 3 yards on °f the Tar Heels' final 15 plays,
Up to row 91. And much to William Revelli's anguish, most didn't 13 rushes, and 42 yards on four :producing an almost unnecesary
show up to listen to a swarm of gaudy, out-of-tune high school completions (three in the final TD.
oandsmen. minute against NC's prevent de- One fact only might qualify as
fense) in 11 attempts. And they hopeful for Michigan's Jekyll-I
Most were there to see Dave Fisher rolling through the middle managed to pick up three first Hyde offense. Jim Detwiler show-
of the line, Carl Ward hurdling around it, and Dick Vidmer throw- downs to the Tar Heels' 10. ed, if not the old speed, some of
ing passes over it. "We got bad field position," the good power he was known for.
Some fans get turned on by a goal line stand, and some are so pointed out Mason. "And then we A pulled hamstring muscle in the
had to throw. And of course they first half limited his performance
soused that a low flying pigeon can get them excited. But the normal knew it, so they just covered us later on somewhat, but the senior
red-blooded football fan digs an offense the way Schroeder digs Iman-to-man. They started using did see a good deal of action yes-
Beethoven, and Punch digs Judy.
Those 88,000 must have been about ready to kick down the gates Tar Heeled and Feath
and ask for their money back because the Michigan offense in the
second half had about as muchIMICH N.C. PASSES INTERCEPTED
spring as a rusty switch-blade. First Downs 14 9 Michigan
Rushing 8 14 None
The runners couldn't dent a loaf Passing 5 4 North Carolina
of French bread much less the Penalty.13e No. Yds.
Total No. of Rushes 35 58 Darn ell 2 22.
North Carolina defense. And the Net Yards-Rushing 118 167 Link 1 4f
Passingacouldn't qualify the Wol-Fassing P15 8AS o SE BROKEN U P
asigcud'qalfth WoForward Passes Att. 27 20 Michigan
verines for a Viet Nam grenade Completed 11 1o No.
Intercepted by 0 3 Volk
Yds. Int. Returned 0 36 Porter i

ed the game for the first time.
Vidmer then overthrew Clancy
once, hit Ernie Sharpe for a two-
yard loss, and then tried his prime
target again. Though double-
teamed, Clancy tipped the ball up
with one hand, caught it, andr
drove hard to make it a 17-yardj
play.

MICHIGAN DEFENSIVE STAR
sprinted 73 yards with on of Sta

-Daily-Ron Holcomb
Rick Volk brings down Dave Riggs, after the Carolina halfback
an Kemp's punts late in the third quarter of yesterday's game. Volk's
Heels failed to take advantage of the first down on the Wolverine

Power-Train tackle saved a score as the Tar
Then Detwiler got into the act, 14-yard line.
high-stepping through the line
for 10.more, and, after Ward had "From what I could see," ob-
ripped off three yards, doing a served Mason, "the offensive line
repeat performance over right did pretty well. They opened the
tackle to get within inches of a holes up the middle. You didn't
first down. see Vidmer being dumped all af-
Fisher took a hand off and ternoon, did you (Vidmer said that
barrelled up the middle to NC's it was Pmost as if he had never
three, and Detwiler fought for played a game)? They did a job
another couple of yards through out there. But North Carolina
the right side. The Wolverines' played a strong game."

I


low-slung fullback took the ball
the remaining foot fbr 'Michigan's
lone tally.
eredt


Morgan
jNunley
Mielke
Kramer
Volk
Rowser
Link
Bomar
Wood
Spain
Davenport
Rogers

TACKLES
Michigan
Solo Assist Fumb.
6 15 1
6 12
5 12
5 7
3 6
3 5
North Carolina
Solo Assist Fumb.
2 6
3 4
4 2
2 4
2 3
2 2

No.
22
18
17
12
9
8
No.
.8
7
6
4

Best So Far ..
"They're a good team," said El-
liott of the Tar Heels. "We weren't
looking past this game. The team
that beat us today is the best
we've seen this year."
But the turnabout after half-'
time was so complete. ...
"I guess it was the little things
that did it," sighed Mason. "The
things you can clear up with a
bunch of boys like this. We lacked
the poise we needed when we were
in a hole. People who have been
catching passes all week drop
them. Tempers get up....
"What can you say? We're bet-
ter than that. We did a good job
beating ourselves."

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It was the second game in a
row that forward march was an
unkniown command in the see-
ond half. Last week against
California the offense scored an{
early third quarter touchdown
and then waited for, the bus to
take them to the San Francisco
night life.
This week it was even worse.
Michigan picked up three yards
rushing in the second half. Back- WHAT NOW?
field coach Hank Fonde must
have wondered if somebody's grandma died. James Meredith could
gain more marching through downtown Selma.
The total yardage for that post-intermission wake was 45 yards.
Until the final minlute, second. half pass completions numbered one.
Still they managed three whole first downs (if you include the one
that came on a penalty).
North Carolina coach Jim Hickey didn't know what stopped the
Wolverines in the second half. ("I don't know a damn thing about
our defense. You'll have to ask Coach Thalman. I know he made
some kind of changes.") Cherubic defensive coach Bob Thalman
explained that in the second half the "defense just went and got 'em."
He said they made 'a few changes like over shifting the line, putting
extra men on Jack Clancy, and moving a linebacker inside to protect'
against running through the weak side.,
But Thalman said the changes were the kind "the press and
most people wouldn't understand." Michigan's offense seemed to join
the majority on this one.
Head coach Bump Elliott was flummoxed, offensive line coach
Tony Mason was bewildered, and Fonde just shook his head and
kept looking at that amazing three-yard rushing total. No one
could explain the jejune performance by the crew that rolled up
500 yards against Oregon State.
"The loss of Wilhite (tight end Clayt) didn't mean that much,"
noted Bump.
"But the offensive line looked good," sobbed Mason.
"Three yards rushing?" wondered Fonde..
il
The United States Olympic Com- before game time. Police said the
mittee announced yesterday that mine was concealed beneath the
GUS STAGER, head swimming turf.
mentor at MICHIGAN, will coach According to a report by Dave
the U.S. men's swimming team in Diles, sports director of WXYZ
the Pan American Games at Win- r a d i o and television, MAYO
nipeg, Canada, next year. Stager SMITH has been named the new
is entering his thirteenth year as m a n a g e r of . the .DETROIT
head of the Wolverine tankers. TIGERS and will probably sign a
A homemade mine exploded on contract sometime next week.
the 46-yard line of the IOWA
STATE football field about three
hours before kickoff time for the
Nebraska -Iowa State football illb:r
game yesterday. . I
Noboy was injured when the."."..............
bomb was trigged by the pressure
of a sod rolling machine operated Michigan's Soccer Club plays
by a maintenance man making its second game of the season
final preparations. for the game. A this afternoon at 2 p.m., Wines
'hole about six inches in diameter Field against the Ukranian Club
was patched by the grounds crew of Detroit.

Total Plays (Rushes and
Passes)
Punts, Number
Average distance
Kickoffs, returned by
Yds. Kicks Returned'
Punts
Kickoffs mr
Fumbles, Number
Ball lost by
Penalties, Number
Yards penalized +
NORTH CAROLINA 0
MICHIGAN 7

61
4
44
4
74
20
54
2
6
62
7
0

78
3
ill
80
31
1
1
2
20
7 7-21
0 0- 7

North Caroli

Bomar
Davenport
Wood
Sadler

No.
2
1
1
1


Second Oldest

Dealer

Fisher
Ward
Detwiler
Reynolds
Vidmer
Totals
Wesolawski
Riggs
Talbott

RUSHI
Michi
North Ca

ING
gan
Tries Net.
11 58
12 36
6 25
1 3
5 -4
35 118,
arolina
Tries NetA
15 60
15 32
17 30

I
1

Mazza 4 24
Lampman 7 21
Totals 58 167
PASSING
Att. Comp.
Vidmer 26 11
Detwiler 1 ' 0
Totals 27 11
North Carolina
Att. Comp.
Talbott 20 10
PASS RECEIVING
Michigan
No. Yds.
Clancy 8 91
Ward 1 15
Sipp 1 10
Sharpe 1 -1
Totals 11 115
North Carolina
No. Yds.E
Mazza 3 30
Hume 3 13
Lampman 2 21
Riggs 2 16
Totals 10 80

Ave.
5.3
3.0
4.2
3.0
-0.8
3.6
Ave.
4.0
2.1
1.8
6.0
3.0
2.9
Yds.
115
0
115
Yds.
80
Ave.
11.4
15.0
10.0
-1.0
10.5
Ave.
10.0
4.1
10.5
8.0
RAn

The Dodgers were rained out at
Philadelphia but now must win
only one of their two games today
to gain their second straight pen-
nant.
The best the Giants can do is
gain a tie for first. To do that,
they must beat the Pirates today
and Cincinnati Monday while Los
Angeles loses twice to the Phillies.
The Dodgers now are two games
ahead of San Francisco. The Pi-
rates fell to third place, 2%/ games
back.
' Pirates Lose
The Giants' first-game victory
gave the Dodgers the tie, and the
second one eliminated the Pirates.

Chicago 83 78 .516:
Cleveland 81 80 .503
California 79 82 .491
Kansas City 73 86 .459
Washington 71 88 .447;
Boston 72 90 .444
New York 69 89 .437;
--Clinched pennant.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Kansas City 5, Detroit 2
New York 5, Chicago 3
Cleveland 2, California 0
Minnesota at Baltimore (rain)
Only games scheduled
TODAY'S GAMES
Cleveland at California
New York at Chicago
Kansas City at Detroit
Minnesota at Baltimore
Only games scheduled

14%
i6?4
18%4
23 2
2512
26
27

Philadelphia
Atlanta
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Houston
New York
Chicago

86 74
83 77
82 79
76 82
70 90
66 93
59 102

PITTSBURGH O) - The Los off with'a walk and was sacri- rally in the fourth inning, then
Angeles Dodgers clinched a tie ficed to second. Brown, whose two- doubled home Hart with the ty-
for the National League pennant run homer capped a three-run ing run.
yesterday as San Francisco knock-t
ed Pittsburgh out of the race by Major Leaguesh St dINAG
sweeping a doubleheader from the
Pirates, 5-4 on Ollie Brown's hit- AMERICAN LEAGUENATNALA
ting and 2-0 behind Bob Bolin's x-Baltimore 96 62 .608 - Los Angeles 94 ,86..588 -
Minnesota 88 72 .550 9 San Francisco 92 68 .575 2
one-hit pitching. Detroit 88 73 .547 9i4 Pittsbr h u92 69.573 21

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YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
San Francisco 5-2, Pittsburgh 4-0
Cincinnati 5, Atlanta 2
St. Louis 4, Chicago 3
Los Angeles at Philadelphia (rain)
Houston at New York (rain)'
TODAY'S GAMES
Houston at New York
Los Angeles at Philadelphia (2)
San Francisco at Pittsburgh
Atlanta at Cincinnati
Chicago at St. Louis


1
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2
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..... a ..*......,.................. .

b.U _T o" TA'orinh l nncrn t r 1'2 2 i c

PUNTING
Michigan

Kemp

North Carolina


o uau Maiinai gave up 1 3uit
in the opener but a two-run rally
No. Ave. in the eighth inning brought him
4 44 his 25th victory against six defeats.
No. Ave. The Giants trailed 4-3 going in-
3 33 to the eighth but Jim Hart led

Talbott


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