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October 07, 1961 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1961-10-07

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

CT-

olverimes

Match Forces

with

Undefeated

Cadets

7

>rps Holds Victories over Eastern Foes;
[' Hopes To Defend National Ranking

BIG TEN CLASHES:
Northwestern Tests Illinois;
Indiana Takes On, Wisconsin

' (Continued from Page 1)
126 yards anda single touch-
n.
Ground Attack.
ut the Army Amoves on the
ind much more effectively. The
t Pointers averaged 238 yards
nst their earlier opponents,
i Eckert picking up 109 to lead
squad. Fullback standout Al
hatz'has lugged the pigskin for
yards and has scored two
hdowns. Rushatz was the
ing ground-gainer for the
k Knights last season.
umber two fullback George
pas is the leading scorer so
with three TD's. Halfback Tom
ver has averaged six yards per
y to lead the Cadets 'in that
artment.
he Wolverines, of course, are
led in the backfield. Dave
ika, the slick junior quarter-
k showed that he could ef-.

fectively run the team on the
ground against the Bruins and so
should not be forced to go to the
air against the lighter Army team.
Improvement Needed
If he should, however, he will
have to show some improvement
over last week's poor aerial show-
ing, whehi he completed only two
of eight heaves and had one in-
tercepted. i
But the rest of the backfield
could do no evil against the Cali-
fornians. Halfback Dave Raimey
showed why he was the leading
scorer last year as he reeled off
several important gains and led
the team in average yards per
carry with an impressive 7.2 mark.
Bill Tunnicliff, the 230-lb. bull-
dozer who ripped through the
UCLA line with ease, should sub-
stantially test the front wall of
Army. He collected 58 yards and
a touchdown last week.

i

Ben McRae, the senior speedster
halfback, led the team in yard-
age against the Bruins with 74
and ended a touchdown famine of
two years running.
Defensive fullback Ken Tureaud,
who electrified the crowd with his
92-yd. runback of a UCLA pass
interception and place-kicking
expert Doug Bickle will be other
key men to watch in the con-
test. End Scott Maentz will be
doing the punting chores in
O'Donnell's absence.
While the oddsmakers have es-
tablished the Wolverines as a
solid seven-point favorite, it will
not be an easy game. Army has
actually been resting up with two
pushover opponents and it prob-
ably saving some of its tricks es-
pecially for this contest.
And there is the perennial pos-
sibility that the Michigan squad
may be looking forward to the
crucial game with Michigan State
next week. Elliott denies -this and
with the rugged schedule the
Wolverines play should discourage
any "looking ahead."
LINEUPS
E ARMY MICHIGAN
Ellerson ... LE.......Maentz
Kuhns .... LT..... Houtman
Casp....;LG......... Hall
Miller ....... C........ Grant
Wutzer .... RG........Kurtz
Kempinskj .RT ....... Schopf
Zmuida ... RE ........ Mans
Eckert ...... QB .......Glinka
Culver-..... LH........McRae
King,.... RH ....... Raimey
Rushatz ... FB ....Tunnicliff
Wingback
Featured in
M'0Of ense
(Continued from Page 1)
double-team the guard to keep
him from creating mayhem in the
backfield.
Lee Hall (65) pulls out of the
line and goesaround to lead Mc-
Rae's interference. Dave Kurtz
(63) blocks his man inside and
Jon Schopf moves out to emulsify
the linebacker.
The defensive tackle belongs to
George Mans (82) and Dave Rai-
mey (19), who double-team and
flatten him.
Key Block
The key block, however, belongs
to fullback Bill Tunnicliff (36).
His job is to cut down the defen-
sive end with a flying sideways
block, thus clearing the path.
McRae flashes through the hole.
Hall eliminates the last man and
presto !-Michigan 6, Army 0.
Of course there are certain oth-
er variables which might prevent
the score. The defense could have
used a different defensive align-
ment, changing the blocking as-
signmen~ts. The linebackers might
have reddogged (shot the gap).
Somebody might have missed a
block. And they might-but, oh
well, that's another story.
Phi Delt 'B's
Wallop ADP
Phi Delta Theta's "B" team de-
feated Alpha Delta Phi 28-6 yes-
terday for its second straight vic-
tory in the social fraternity
league.
Ed Maier caught two touchdown
passes in the first half and a pass
for the conversion points after a
TD in the second half to score 14
of Phi Delt's points. Parke Mal-
colm and Jim Sheridan scored the
other two TD's for the winners.

Delta Sigma Phi won a 14-8 de-
cision from Lambda Chi Alpha.
Theta Delta Chi beat Delta Chi
1-0 in an overtime game. Three
other games were canceled and.
will be played atranother time.
FOOTBALL SCORES
Navy 17, Miami (Fla.) 6
Penn State 32, Boston U. 0
Florida 14, Tulane 3

C:

By JIM BERGER
Northwestern at Illinois and
Wisconsin at Indiana will high-
light a full slate of gridiron action
in the Big Ten today.
The other games have Stanford
at Michigan State, Oregon at
Minnesota, UCLA at Ohio State,
Notre Dame at Purdue, Iowa at
Southern California, and Army at
Michigan.
Play Old Rival
Northwestern's Wildcats, after
an impressive 45-0 trouncing of
highly-rated Boston College, will
travel down the road to Cham-
paign to take on their old rival,
Illinois. Last week, the Illini
didn't fare as well as the men
from Evanston. They were defeat-.
ed, 20-6, by Washington.
I The Wisconsin Badgers with
two games behind them will go
into today's contest a strong fav-
orite over Indiana. In both of
Wisconsin's previous games, rainy
weather has prevented the highly
touted passingncombination of
quarterback Ron Miller to end
Pat Richter from working at 100
per cent efficiency.

Today, if dry weather prevails,
the Badgers could have a field
day. Indiana, which opened the
season two weeks ago, did not
have a game scheduled for last
weekend. The Hoosiers lost their
first game to Kansas State, 14-8.
Michigan State opposes a much
improved Stanford team. Last
season the Indians had a miser-
able 0-10 record. This year their
record is 2-0. They defeated Tu-
lane, 9-7, and last weekend they
trounced usually strong Oregon
State, 34-0.
MSU Again Powerful
Michigan State, after its initial
20-0 win against Wisconsin last
week, appears to have another
powerful team.
Minnesota, after being defeated,
6-0, by Missouri in its opener last
weekend, will host Oregon. Ore-
gon began its season two weeks
ago with a real bang, defeating
Idaho, 5 1-0. Last week the Ducks
were defeated by Utah. The Goph-
ers, last year's national cham-
pions, have lost much of their
strength in the line, but have
quarterback Sandy Stephens and
other backfield veterans.
Bombed In Stadium
UCLA, fresh from the 29-6
bombing that it received in Mich-
igan Stadium last weekend, will
try its luck against Ohio State.
The Buckeyes received their
first shock of the young season
last weekend when Texas Chris-
tian left Buckeye Stadium with
the final score tied 7-7. The Buck-
eye's rated eighth by the Asso-
ciated Press, will try to be up for
the UCLAns.

crushed them, 51-19. Last week-
end the Irish were successful
against Oklahoma and today's
game against the Boilermakers
shapes up as a real grudge game.
Purdue opened two weeks ago
with a win over Washington. The
Boilermakers will rest their hopes
on sophomore quarterback Ron
DiGravio. DiGravio was instru-
mental in the opening victory.
Iowa at S. Cal
. Iowa's Hawkeyes will be the
only Big Ten team playing a non-
conference game away from home
today. They journey to Los An-
geles to play Southern Cal, Iowa's
second west coast opponent in as
many weeks. Last week, the Hawk-
eyes' freshman coach Jerry Burns
won his initial gaimke, defeating
California, 28-7.
Georgia Tech, currently rated
third in the nation, defeated the
Trojans, 27-7. Last week South-
ern Cal defeated Southern Meth-
odist, 21-16.
Reds Hos
Yanks Today
CINCINNATI (JP)-The World
Series plunges into its third game
today with the New York Yan-
kees fretting over the landscap-
ing of compact Crosley Field and
the steamed-up Cincinnati Reds
scenting a second successive series
victory.
Both clubs are down to their
No. 3 first-line pitchers-Cincin-
nati's Bob Purkey, ' 32-year-old
knuckleballer, facing New York's
Bill Stafford, who just completed
his first full major league sea-
son.

END SWEEP-Sophomore right halfback Bruce McLenna (18)
cuts to theoutside around left end during the late stages of
last week's UCLA game. Bruin guard Tom Paton (68) tries to
cut' him off as end Jim Zubkus (85) sets up interference.

Top Southern Teams Try To Follow
LSU, Ole Miss as National Champs

NO GO-UCLA tailback Bobby Smith (19) hits a brick wall. as he
slams into captain and end George Mans (82). Center Todd Grant
(59) rushes to {help two other Wolverines bring him down. Mean-
while, blocking back Bob Stevens hits end Scott Maentz while Lee
Hall (65) and-UCLA linemen look on.

Le
of.
Enjoy'
Cave
Hand

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By GEORGE WANSTALL
In the South, particularly the
Southeast Conference, can be
found a new brand of football,
every bit as exciting as is played
in the Big Ten.
Every year at least two of the
teams in this conference make
national ratings and Bowl Games.
Two years ago everyone was
watching Paul Dietzel's Louisiana
State squad, led by great Billy
Cannon. Last year Ole Miss domi-
nated the scene, as Coach John-
ny Vaught was blessed with star
quarterback Jake Gibbs and full-
back Charlie Flowers.
National Champ?
This year the odds makers are
busy trying to determine which of
these great teams will be the 1961
champion. Will either LSU or Mis-
sissippi repeat? Or wxill it be Geor-
gia Tech, Alabama, Auburn or
Tennessee, to mention a few.
Thus far there are four teams
which boast unblemished records,
Rugby Club
Challenged
By T-oronto
There's more action for foot-
ball fans this afternoon than just
the Michigan game with Army,
because the Ann Arbor Rugby
Club takes on the Toronto No-
mads at Wines Field right after
the Wolverines' game.
Ann Arbor, which won nine
straight regular-season games last
spring, goes into today's game
fresh from an overtime victory
over the Toronto varsity last Sat-
urday.
Placekicker John Niehuss' con-
version was the deciding factor
in the locals' 18-17 win.
Headed by such standouts as
Froncie Gutman, former All-Big
Ten quarterback from Purdue;
Whata Winiata, coach and line-
man from New Zealand; and Des-
mond McVeigh, standoff (half-
back) from Ireland, Ann Arbor
will be playing seven games this
fall.
Rugby, often called a cross be-
tween American football and soc-
cer, features continuous action in
two 40-minute halves.
After the ball-carrier is tackled,
he must relinquish the ball im-
mediately and often finds that
the action has shifted down the
other direction of the field.

and today's games will whittle the
number down to three or less.
Three of the unbeatens, Georgia
Tech, Alabama and Auburn, put
their streaks on the line against
conference teams, while the
fourth, Old Miss, hosts Florida
State, one of the South's top in-
dependents.
Tech at LSU
Bobby Dodd's Engineers travel
to Baton Rouge to tangle with
the LSU Tigers. Last week Tech
swamped previously rated Rice,
24-0, and will be more than anx-
ious to keep rolling, LSU slipped
by Texas A & M to put itself on
the winning trail after dropping
its opener to Rice.
The Crimson Tide of Alabama,
pre-season pick for Southeastern
champion,travels tohVanderbilt,
while Auburn hosts the Kentuck'y
Wildcats. Both games could go
either way but appear to lean to-
ward the unbeatens in both cases.

On the Atlantic Coast, unbeat-
en Duke hosts Wake Forest, which
is still searching for a replace-
ment for graduated Norm Snead,
leading quarterback in the nation
last season.
TCU Tops
TCU again heads the slate in
the Southwest. Today's opponent
for the upset-minded Horned
Frogs will be the rugged Razor-
backs of Arkansas. TCU's arch-
rival, the Texas Longhorns, hosts
Washington State in another top
game in the Southwest.
In the Big Eight Conference,
Kansas tries for a third time to
pick up its first win of the sea-
son. It faces the task of defeat-
ing Colorado in the process. The
Buffaloes, led by All-American
guard Joe Romig, are no easy ob-
stacle, however.
Other games to watch will be
Pittsburgh at Washington, and
Syracuse at Maryland.

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