WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1966
THE MICHIGAN DAII,
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T'M' Fea
By JON SISKIN
At the tail end of a most dis-
appointing '65 season, the North-
western Wildcats cut loose with
their best offensive display of the
year, walloping a surprised Mich-
igan team. The circumstances are
similar again this year, with the
injury - riddled Wildcats possibly
primed to shock the Wolverines
with another offensive explosion.
Northwestern's showing this sea-
son has not approached the pre-
season hopes of coach Alex Agase.
The 'Cats have compiled a 2-5-1
overall record, 1-3-1 in the Big
Ten, losing to Florida, Notre
Dame, Indiana, Michigan State
and Minnesota.
George Mans, Michigan's end
coach, commented, "They've been
hit real hard by injuries to key
men, and as a result have been
forced -to go with inexperience,
particularly in the offensive and
defensive' lines. At the moment
they're a thin team with little
Sdepth.."
Shaky Starters
Agase's main worry at the be-
ginning of the season concerned
the effectiveness of the inexper-
rs
New
fenced offensive line. When starter
Joe Ramsdell was put on the shelf
early in the campaign with knee
trouble, things weren't exactly
comin' up roses. Losing a vital
cog such as Ramsdell consider-
ably weakened an already shaky
offensive line.
With the offensive line in such
a state, it has been difficult for
Northwestern's promising back-
field to get untracked. Bull-dog-
ging fullback Bob McKelvey, who
charged for an impressive 587
yards last season, has picked up
just over 300 this year as has
fleet - footed halfback W o o d y
Campbell. Sophomore Chico Kur-
zawski fills the other halfback slot
and has rushed for a team-leading
5.4 yard average. More often than
not, however, the Wildcat backs
have been stopped short because
of the offensive line's inability to
move the opposition.
Crippling Blows
Bill Melzer; who replaced Denny
Boothe as the regular quarterback
early in the year, has hit on just
over 50 per cent of his passes. His
favorite targets have been tight
end Cas Banaszek, all-time North-
western record holder for pass re-
ceptions, and split end Roger
Murphy, who is threatening Paul
Flatley's school mark of 45 catches
in a single season. Much of the
Wildcats' offensive success has
been via the air, and Melzer may
be filling the atmosphere with
footballs in even greater abund-
ance come Saturday.
Defensively, injuries have also
played a devastating role. Both
first string tackles, Ken Ramsey
and Walt Geister, are out due to
an old Michigan nemesis, kneeitis.
Ramsey, a defensive stalwart last
year, is sorely missed, and the
Wolverines may be directing many
of their offensive thrusts toward
h i s inexperienced replacement.
Sandy Smith, another tackle, may
be able to go at full strength after
sitting out five weeks with a bad
foot.
Fakeout Vidmer
Despite these injuries, Mans re-
fuses to sell the defense short.
"Northwestern has two defensive
trademarks. First of all, they al-
Wildcat Strike
ways will hit hard, which they did
with particular success against
Michigan State. Second, they are
continually scrambling and stunt-
ing on defense, trying to confuse
the opposing quarterback. Even;
though they have been hard hit by
injuries, they are more than cap-
able on defense."
On several occasions this year
both the linebacking corps and the
defensive secondary have been ail-
ing. Defensive halfback Phil Clark, t
one of the standouts in the con-
ference, has managed to stay
healthy and will be given the un-
enviable task of sticking with Jack
Clancy, the best pass catcher in
the nation.
Once Again... But
Last year, Michigan was pegged
as a strong favorite to topple;
Northwestern in their battle at
Evanston. The Wolverines entered
the contest at a low ebb as a re-
sult of heartbreaking losses to
Purdue and Minnesota. The Wild
cats, unimpressive during the :<
course of a dismal season, rose up
and clawed the unwary Wolver-
ines 34-22.
With Michigan again out of
Rose Bowl contention because of
two tormenting losses to Illinois
and Purdue, it may be tough to
bounce back. Northwestern, in
Mans' words, "will be psycholog-
ically ready" and the Wolverines
will definitely have to be "up" if
they hope to avenge last year's
setback. CHICO KURZAWSKI
VOTED MVP:
F. Robinso C s Up
Sigs Down Delta In
Bleak IM Grid Final
By BOB LEES the first of his two key intercep-
It was wet. It was dark. It was tions by picking off a Phil Bayster
muddy, and generally miserable. pass, and the drive was stopped.
But it was the best kind of foot- Between halves the rain began
ball, as Sigma Chi whipped Delta to penetrate, and so did a cross-
Tau Delta 6-0 to gain the chain- wind. As the skies darkened fur-
pionship in the IM Fraternity A ter, the third quarter began and
division yesterday. defenses again prevailed, while
As with most games in the play- penalties began to hurt both
offs this year, this match started teams. At one point Sigma Chi
amidst great confusion. Someone completed a beautiful double pass
had visited the game site earlier play which netted 2 yards, and
in the day and pronounced the later Leonard heaved a perfect
field in unplayable condition, in- pass to McCabe in the end zone,
forming the officials and both but the ball slipped out of his
teams of his decision. hands.
Who Needs a Ref? By now it was so dark that re-
But someone else came along ceivers couldn't run long patterns,
later on and said that the game for fear of losing the ball amidst
would be played anyway. The the car lights from Stadium Blvd.
teams were informed, but the of- Sig Chi was held on downs, and
ficals weren't. The result: both forced to punt, but on the Delts'
teams were ready to go at the 4:20 first play their quarterback was
starting time, but 9 striped shirt "caught" on a "phantom tag"
was no where around. which even Sigma Chi partisans
The referees -finally showed up acknowledged as a blown call.
30 minutes late. Both sidelines Waterlogged Hopes
were obliterated, it was so dark Both teams had reached the
that you couldn't see from end- finals as a result of overtime vic-
zone to endzone, and a slow drizzle tories in their respective semi-
was starting to permeate the finals (Sig Chi over ZBT 12-6, and
clothes of the ' players, but they Delts over Tau Delta Phi 14-6),
decided to go ahead with it any- and the Delts must have had vi- -
ways. sions of another as they lined up
Even the first play typified the for the next play.
confusion of the day. The Delts But such hopes were quickly
opened the game by booting the squelched when Kingscott turned
ball 'out of bounds, and it was in the second of his interceptions
brought in to midfield. But wait and ran the ball back to the Delts'
a minute-Sig Chi had too many 23. From then on, Sigma Chi ran
men on the line, and Delta kicked five straight running plays to run
off again. It was a long one, but out the clock and insure the!
the runback brought the ball all victory.
the way back-to midfield.
First and Only
From there Sigma Chi began ' vmnast iGoes
their initial drive, but they didn't
make it as Delta held them onIn
downs at the 16. Taking the ball t rnatonal
over at that point, the Delts man-
aged only one first down, as two Trampolinist Wayne Miller of
bad snaps from center caused the Michigan gymnastic team has
fumbles in the- backfield. The sub- been invited by the German gov-
sequent punt carried to the end ernment to participate in an in-,
zone, and the ball was brought out ternational trampoline meet on
to the twenty. Nov. 12 in Kiel, West Germany.
On the very next play, Sigma The Lafayette, La., junior won
Chi quarterback Steve Leonard all of the big six titles last year:.
lofted a pass into the left deep Midwest Open, Big Ten, NCAA,
zone. Two defenders leaped for it, NAAU, Schuster Cup and World.
but in vain, as end John McCabe He will leave for Europe tomorrow
gathered it in and raced down the to compete independently.
sidelines for what turned out to Miller recently was named as
be the game's only touchdown. Southern Amateur Athlete of the
The extra point attempt failed, year for the second consecutive#
but Sigma Chi led 6-0 as the first year by the Southern AAU board.E
period drew to a close. Trampolinists throughout Europe
Nice catch, er, fumble will be present at Kiel with per-
The second period was all de- formers entered on an individual
fense for both squads. ,The only basis with no team points in-
major drive occurred at the be- volved.
ginning of the quarter, as Delts
moved into Sig Chi territory. But SPORTS NIG14T EDITOR:
safetyman John Kingscott made GRETCHEN TWIETMEYER
DECEMBER GRADUATES
Order Your
GRADUATION
AN NOUNCEMENTS
In The Fishbowl
November 7-10
CITY OF DETROIT - OPPORTUNITIES IN
Engineering design and construction of streets, sewers,
bridges, water treatment plants, pumping stations, pipe-
lines and municipal buildings; Budgeting audtiting, sys-
tems analysis and public utility accounting; Real and
personal property appraising; Purchasing; Personnel;
Public housing; Social work; Recreation and physical
education; Municipal forestry; Analytical and control
chemistry; Landscape Architecture; Urban planning;
Hospital and public health nursing; Medical technology;
Occupational and physical therapy; Nutrition and
dietetics. Campus Interviews
NOVEMBER 14,15,16,17, 18/ 1966
See your Placement Office for on appointment
Did yo like beer
the first time you tasted it?
- . '"
A lot of people say no. They
say beer is one of those.good
things you cultivate a taste for
... like olives, or scotch, or
NEW YORK (P)--Frank Rob-!
inson of the Baltimore Orioles un-
animously was voted the American
League's Most Valuable Player yes-
in baseball history to win the'
terday, becoming the first player
coveted award in both leagues.
batting while leading the Orioles
to -the pennant and a four-game
sweep of the Los Angeles Dodg-
ers in the World Series, is only
the third AL player to win the
award unanimously and the first
in a decade.
X.Z
BOB McKELVEY
In the 35-year history of the Acquired from Cincinnati last
award, no other player has been December, he led the league in all
able to achieve MVP distinction three major hitting departments
in both the American and Na- -batting with a .316 average,
tional Leagues. homers with 49 and runs batted
But Robinson, who won the NL in with 122.
version with Cincinnati in 1961, The Minnesota Twins took the
accomplished the feat by gaining three spots behind the top Orioles
the 1966 AL award without dis- in the balloting as third baseman
sent from the 20 voting members Harmon Killebrew finishing fourth
of the Baseball Writers Associa- with 96 votes, followed by pitcher
tion. Jim Kaat with 84 and outfielder
In winning the award, the 31- Tony Oliva with 78.
kumquats.
Maybe. But we. think it makes a
difference which brand of beer we're
talking about.
We think Budweiser is an exception
to this "you've gotta get 'used to it
rule. It's so smooth. (You see, no other
beer is Beechwood Aged; it's a costly
way to brew beer, and it takes more
time. But it works.)
So whether you're one of the few
who has never ,tried beer, or a beer
drinker who suddenly feels the urge to
find out why so many people enjoy
Budweiser, we think you'll like it.
From the very first taste.
Budweifser
KING OF BEERS " ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. " ST. LOUIS
NEWARK * LOS-ANGELES TAMPA HOUSTON
I-
GRID SELECTIONS
Today's grid picks is being writ-
ten from our football central
headquarters:
Here we are, folks, speaking to
you from Daily Football Central.
Along side us is the fabulous 420
Forecaster - our giant computer.
Wait . . . here is a result. River
' Falls scored a touchdown in the
first 43 seconds of the game. The
information has been fed to our
hungry computer, and we now
have a result. Based on that
touchdown, our score projection
analysis says that River Falls will
be defeated 16-4.
bHard to believe isn't it? Well,
actually it's simple. This predic-
tion is based on yardage gained
in certain sections of the field that
are considered key to the victory.
If you want to be old fashioned
and predict outcomes on other
factors, go ahead. You, can enter
Sthis week's contest anyway. Just
fill out your entry at 420 Maynard.
THIS WEEK'S GAMES.
Northwestern at MICHIGAN
(score)
Purdue at Minnesota
Michigan State at Indiana
} . Wisconsin at Illinois
Ohio State at Iowa
Southern Methodist at Arkansas
Mississippi at Tennessee
Missouri at Oklahoma
Princeton at Yale
yn4Fdfoll T
California at Army
Georgia at Auburn
Florida State at Syracuse
Texas A&M at Rice
Air Force at North Carolina
Brigham Young at Utah
Iowa State at Kansas State
Washington at Oregon State -
Navy at Vanderbilt
Clemson at Maryland
River Falls at Stout State
Scores'
NBA
Philadelphia 118, Detroit 100
St. Louis 135, New York 121
Boston 112, Chicago 101
Baltimore at S. Franciscso (ine)
NHL
Chicago 3, New York 1
AIRPORT
LIMOUSINES
for information call
663-8300
Tickets are available
at Travel Bureaus or
the Michigan Union
year-old outfielder led a 1-2-3 Bal-
timore sweep of the top places.
drawing a maximum 280 points to
153 for third baseman Brooks Rob-
inson and 122 for first baseman
Boog Powell.
Frank Robinson, who won the
American League Triple Crown of
But shortstop Zoilo Versalles of
the Twins, last year's MVP win-
ner, did not receive a vote.
Rounding out the top 10 were
outfielder Al Kaline of Detroit,
outfielder Tom Agee of the White
Sox, Luis Aparacio, and shortstop
Bert Campaneris of Kansas City.
1_
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