PAGE SEVEN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21 1966
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21 1966 THE MICHIGAN DAiLY PAfl~ ~u'vw'w
cavrG oc r cis
.i
Big Ten Records
By ED GRUCA statistics show that in 1939 (the:
It's probably not just by chance first year of the conference "mod-
that half of the Big Ten football ern era") teams threw an average
teams include on their 1966 ros- of 14 passes per game for an aver-
ters ends who hold their school age gain of 68 yards, while last fall
record for pass receiving. the average was 22 passes per
The evolution of college football, game for 133 yards.
more than anything else, seems to The percentage of passes com-
be the main cause for record pleted also rose sharply during this
breaking efforts by the following period, going from 39 per cent in
five ends: Jim Beirne, a Purdue 1939 to 49 per cent in 1965. And
junior who last year caught 54 although the number of passes has
* passes for 725 yards; Michigan increased, the number of inter-
senior Jack Clancy who grabbed ceptions has declined by a margin
52 tosses for 762 yards in 1965; of 15 per cent. Total yards gained
Ken Last, a Minnesota senior who by rushing dropped slightly from
made 31 catches for 463 yards; an average of 158 per game to 151
Gene Washington, a Michigan yards in the 27-year span.
State senior who holds both the Aerials Big Gainer
Spartan season record (40 recep- Evidence of the usefullness 'of
tions and 638 yards) and the ca- the pass play is found in the fact
reer record (75 receptions for 1180 that Big Ten teams this year have
yards); and Illini junior John gained an average of 3.0 yards for
Wright who last year caught 47 each rushing play while gaining
passes for 755 yards. 6.5 for each pass play (whether
Passing Increase completed or not).
This evolution that has taken George Mans, Wolverine offen-
place is the steadily increasing sive end coach, attributes the great
use of the pass play instead of the expansion of the aerial attack to
rushing play. For example, Big Ten the coming about of the two-pla-
Pistons Topped by Hawks
In NBA Contest, 113-105
Pass wi
toon system and the consequent
increase in specialization on the
part of each individual player.
Whereas in the past players had+
to concentrate on virtually alll
aspects of the game, modern play-
ers specialize in their particularI
forte and place less emphasis on
other facets of the game.1
th
Time
In particular, the offensive ends
of today spend more time prac-
ticing pass catching and less time
on things such as defensive ma-
nuevers than their predecesors.
And since pass plays are generally
more intricate than rushing plays
and require precision timing, this,
trend of specialization has been of
much greater benefit to the air
game than that of the ground.
Split Ends Help
Another factor mentioned by
Coach Mans for more flying pig-,
skins is the increased use of the
split end. A good end can usually
beat his opponent if only one man
covers him, and in fact can often
give two defenders problems. Thus1
an end like Jack Clancy, who
needs at least two men to cover
him and is spread off to a side
of the field, gives his team an ad-
vantage of ten players against
nine in the middle of the field.
This year's crop of Big Ten ends
will probably be the best in con-
ference history. If the trend to-
wards more passing continues to
CINEMA GUILD
announces the selection of
2 New Board Members
Andrew Lugg
Elliot Borden
TAWAGALAWAS NEVER READ
AN OFFSET !
Whqt about you?
He never had the chance.
NK
It Certainly Is Not
Too Late To Order
Your Ini orted
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Fro/11 Our Nice Schection.
See Them Now At The
K John 1Leidy S ilho)
601 and 607 E. Liberty St.
NO 8-6779 Ann Arbor
, .®.. { I
A.a....,e..
Rm. 2X, Mich. Union, 7:30 P.M. Thursday
It's as Traditional
as Maize and Blue!
DETROIT (R) - The scoring of
veterans Zelmo Beaty and Len
Wilkens and rookie Lou Hudson
sparked the St. Louis Hawks to a
113-105 National Basketball Asso-
ciation victory over the Detroit
Pistons last night.
Beaty fired in 31 points and
grabbed 20 rebounds. Wilkens and
Hudson, the former star at Minne-
sota, each contributed 24'points.
St. Louis led all the way except
for a brief stretch in the second
period when Detroit slipped ahead
36-32 on the shooting of player-
coach Dave DeBusschere and Ron
Reed.
The Hawks capitalized on Piston
miscues and fouls, with Beaty and
Hudson the chief marksmen, to
take a 58-50 halftime lead.
The nearest Detroit got after
that was within six points early in
the fourth period, but two baskets
by Hudson and one each by Bill
Bridges and Wilkens restored St.
Louis to a 10-point bulge.
DeBusschere led the Pistons with
32 points and 19 rebounds.
persist, their records may be
eclipsed by even better players in
{ have set pass catching records
that would be envied by any coach
of 20, 10 or even five years ago.
Lose Something?
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Daily Classified
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DINE OUT
THIS
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,
I',
I
NBA Standings
NBA
Eastern Division
W L Pet.
Boston 1 0 1.000
Philadelphia 1 0 1.000
New York 2 1 .667
Cincinnati 1 1 .500
Baltimore 0 2 .000
Western Division
x-Chicago 3 0 1.000
St. Louis 1 1 .500
Detroit 1 2 .333
Los Angeles 1 2 .333
x-San Francisco 0 2 .000
x-Late game not included.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
St. Louis 113, Detroit 105
Chicago at San Francisco (inc)
GB
P/2
1% 3
11/
2
2
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