rI'uF' fflfuV~iA N TbA T ~v
in
KAMM Nlllililli}11Y' LAlLY
a
WEDNESDAY, (
innesota Poses Strong Offensive Threat
~. n Thn7~ Y~f C
NOT IN TOP SHAPE:
Raiey Hampered by Injuries
This is the primary reason why
the offense has opened up, be-
cause the linemen can move out
and block more effectively on
wide-open plays.
Last year, pointed out Nelson,
the bulwark of the defense rest-
ed mainly with the guards and
linebackers, but this year it relies
on a pair of 220-lb. tackles, Bob-
by Bell and sophomore Carl Eller.
Good Tackles
"Bell and Eller are as good a
pair of tackles as I've seen on
one team this year," he observed.
"They're big, rangy and have
speed."
Both ends, Tom Hall and Bob
Deegan, are good pass receivers,
he noted. Both are experienced
veterans and Hall holds seven all-
time team records -for pass-catch-
ing.
The Gophers rank 13th in this
week's AP poll, three places ahead
of Michigan, and probably don't
want to trade positions.
"They're a very explosive team,
especially with Stephens passing
the way he is now;" warned Nel-
son.
Practice Notes
In respect for the Minnesota
passing attack, Bump Elliott and
his staff worked the Wolverines
strongly on pass defense yester-
day.
Particularly impressed with the
Gopher quarterback, Sandy Ste-
phens, Elliott wishes to avoid what
almost, and could have happened
last week, an all-out aerial blitz.
The defense received serious
drill also in preparation for the
Gopher's driving backs. The Min-
nesota backfield is faster this year,
and should merit more considera-
tion than has been given it pre-
viously this season.
By DAVE GOOD
When a back like Dave Raimey
has what seem to be two bad
weeks in a row, people begin to
wonder why.
Michigan's second-leading
ground-gainer last year with a
4.7-yd average ,in 62 carries and
Michigan's most improved player
in spring practice this year, Raim-
ey figured to be a terror all sea-
son.
And he started out that way,
too, gaining 59 yds in eight carries
against UCLA until the reserves
took over. But after he hurt his
hip in the first quarter of the
Army game, carrying three times
for 17 yds, he hasn't been the
same player.
Raimey isn't making any ex-
cuses. He'll tell you that his hip
is still a little sore but that it
hasn't hampered his effectiveness.
He'll tell you that the back in-
jury he suffered against Purdue
hasn't slowed him down any.
"Man, I never was that fast" he
laughs seeming to forget he was
Ohio's low hurdle champion in
high school and a :09.8 man in
the 100.
* Backfield Coach Hank Fonde
says that Raimey was obviously
sub-par physically against Michi-
gan State and Purdue and was
bound to be less effective after a
rash of injuries.
"I don't think it hurts his
speed," explains Fonde. "It's just
that when you're hurt you have
an unconscious inclination to pro-
tect yourself, and I think that's
what happened to him.
"He was running harder Satur-
day than you might think. If you
watch the game movies I think
you'll see that he hit pretty hard.
He's the 'pick and go' type -
he doesn't slam into the line. He
waits for an opening and then
goes.
"He's doing the best job he can
under the circumstances, and I
don't think the holes have been
there for him, either."
Fonde likened. it to the case of
the trackman who isn't 100 per
cent. He just doesn't like to sprint
as fast as he can because he might
ruin himself.
Raimey missed most of the sec-
ond half of the Purdue game. Ed-
die Hood played until he hurt his
hack, too, and then soph Bruce
We are now
Delivering
DOMINICK'S
PIZZA and SUBS
NO 2-5414
McLenna took over for the entire
fourth quarter.
The first injury was a believe-it-
or-not one. Against Army, Raimey
was blocking for Bennie McRae
when McRae ran into him, bruis-
ing his partner's right hip.
Raimey isn't exactly sure wha.t
happened when he hurt his back
and shoulder against Purdue. "It
was a pitchout play in the second
quarter. When (Dave) Glinka
threw the ball it fell on the
ground. I jumped on it and some-
gody jumped on me."
Nobody even mentioned that
none of the Wolverines could dent
the Spartan or Boilermaker de-
fenses on the ground until Bill
Tunnicliff gained nearly 90 yds
up the middle after Purdue was
forced to spread its defense in the
second half last Saturday.
After all this in the first four
games Raimey has a 4.0 average
in 30 carries, not bad for a cripple
who has missed a much playing
time as he has.
And there are still five games
left. End Coach Jocko Nelson
echoes the hopes of everybbdy
around Ann Arbor: "We're looking
for him to break wide open this
Saturday."
IN AP POLL:
Michigan State Widens
Lead Over Mississippi
Sechler, Ron Linclau and Jim
Wessinger scored the points for
the Dekes.
Phi Epsilon Pi tromped Theta
Chi 22-0., Rich Wexler scored two
touchdowns ad' Bill Harris one.
In the only "B" division game
played,. Sigma Alpha Epsilon
whitewashed Phi Sigma Kappa,
36-0. SAE thus advanced in its
first place play-off competition.
Five teams advanced in the
opening round of the Independent
League in I-M football last night.
Evans Scholars downed the
Animals, 14-6, for their fourth
straight win this season. Evans
struck for both touchdowns in the
first half, on two long pass plays.
Dave Korff was on the receiving
end of a 40 yard play from Al Le-
Sage, and John Grossa caught Le-
Sage's other aerial on a 50 yard
scoring play.
The Animals touchdown in the
second half were the first points
scored upon the Scholars this
year.
The Sportsmen trounced Chris-
tian Medical Society, 28-0. Stu
Nathan opened the scoring by in-
tercepting a CMS pass and racing
78 yards down the sideline. A few
minutes later Leon Linderman
sprinted behind the defense and
gathered in a pass from Bob Pear-
son on a 55 yard scoring play. The
rest of the scoring also resulted
from Pearson's passing.
In a defensive game Nakamura
only needed a safety to squeeze
by Visigoths, 2-0.
Two games wer.e decided in over-
time. The Zips, battling the clock,
scored with two minutes left in
the game to tie Air Force Insti-
tute Technology, 6-6, and then
held them in overtime to win, 7-6.
Trust also came from behind with
less than a minute to play to tie
the Gomberg Older Elements, 6-6,
but failed to make enough yard-
age to win and lost, 7-6.
In a makeup game in profes-
sional fraternity action, Delta
Sigma Delta beat Delta Sigma Pi,
14-2.
By The Associated Press
Michigan State pulled away
from Mississippi yesterday in the
weekly race for the No. 1 spot in
the Associated Press' Football
Poll.
Texas, Alabama and Iowa fol-
lowed close behind as the big five
of unbeaten-untied teams contin-
ued to dominate the voting.
Apparently Michigan State's 17-
7 victory over/ previously unbeaten
Notre Dame in a nationally prom-
inent game drew additional sup-
port to Coach Duffy Daugherty's
Spartans. Last week Michigan
State trailed Mississippi in first
place votes but took first place by
two points.
Texas rolled over Arkansas 33-7
and picked up three first place'
votes and 372 points for third
place. Alabama, a convincing 34-3
winner over Tennessee, drew four
firsts and 331 points for. fourth
place. Iowa thumped Wisconsin
47-15 but attracted only one first
and 327 points, dropping one peg
to fifth place.
The second five were well scram-
bled although the same teams re-
mained, with the exception of Ar-
kansas, which had been tied for
10th last week.
Ohio State charged into sixth
after beating Northwestern 10-0,
taking the place of Notre Dame
which fell to eighth after its de-
feat by Michigan State. Louisiana
State, heading for a vital Nov. 4
date with Mississippi, took seventh
on a thrilling 24-14 victory over
Kentucky.
Georgia Tech, which has Ala-
bama on its future book Nov. 18,
ranked ninth after its 7-6 nod
over Auburn and unbeaten-untied
Colorado was tenth following its
13-0 victory over Kansas State.
Michigan dropped to sixteenth
this week, being preceded by Mis-
souri, Navy, Minnesota, Maryland
and Rice. The Wolverines' game
with the Gophers next week could
conceivably put them back in the
top ten if the wins and losses
stack up right.
1. Michigan State (29) (4-0) 444
2. Mississippi (11), (5-0) 404
3. Texas (3) (5-0) 372
4. Alabama (4) (5-0) 331
5. Iowa' (1) (4-0) 327,
6. Ohio state (3-0-1) 235
7. Louisiana State (4-1) 128
8. Notre Dame (3-1) 119
9. Georgia Tech (4-1) 108
10. Colorado (4-0) 97,
GOPHER BULLS THROUGH-Minnesota fullback Judge Dick-
son has both feet. off the ground as he is hit by Illinois guard,
Tony Parrilli after an eight yard gain in the first quarter in
last Saturday's game with the Illini, which Minnesota won, 33-0.
GRID SELECTIONS
So far the predicted score of the Michigan game hasn't been
needed to determine the winner of the Grid Picks contest simply be-
cause there haven't been any ties.
This week, though, the games are so easy that when the sports
staff saw the games they got to pick, they went off laughing.
Everybody should get all 20 games right without any excuses,
so be sure to include the Michigan score so you can win two free
tickets to the Michigan Theater, now showing "Bridge to the Sun."
Bring or mail in your choices before Friday midnight to Grid
Picks, Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard, Ann Arbor.
THIS WEEK'S GAMES
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
14.
MICHIGAN at Minn. (score)
California at Penn State
Navy at Pittsburgh
Clemson at Auburn
Louisiana State at Florida
Kentucky at Georgia
Duke at North Carolina State
Maryland at South Carolina
Georgia Tech at Tulane
Indiana at Michigan State
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
Nebraska at Missouri
Northwestern at Notre Dame
Colorado at Oklahoma
Iowa at Purdue
Ohio State at Wisconsin
Texas Tech at So. Methodist
Rice at Texas
Washington at Oregon
Illinois at Southern California
UCLA at Stanford
Discount Records, Inc.
Only branch in Ann Arbor of a coast-to-coach chain of record shops
FANTASTIC SAVINGS!
THIS WEEK ONLY
COLUMBIA
FOLK WAYS,
ELEKTRA
CLASSICAL, POPS, JAZZ, FOLK
HI-Fl and STEREO
WON'T
13
OFF.
mfg. list price
SHRINK
EVE N IF
YOU DO
Adler SC's are guar.
anteed not to shrink
out of fit or your mon.
ey back. Lamb's wool,
in men's and women's
sizes, in white and 12
other colors. Just $1
at fine stores.
ADLER
3.98 list 4.98 list 5.958 list
2.65 . 3.32 . 3.99
EXTRA-SPECIAL
EVEREST RECORDS
HI-Fl and STEREO
ALL RECORDS are mastered on 35 mm. film
for the best fidelity on records.
CLASSICAL ONLY
Highlighted by:
LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI- SIR EUGENE
6030-Brahms: 3rd Symphony 3047-Stravi
301 1-Tchaikovsky: Francesca 6033-Stravi
do Rimini 6035-Tchai
3016-Villa Lobos: Uirapuru 6037-Berlio
3023-Strauss: Till Eulenspiegel Fontastique
6043-Prokofiev: Peter and the 6041-VillaI
Wolf SPIVAKOVSK
SIR MALCOLM SARGENT- 3045-Sibeli
6039-Tchaikovsky: 3049-Tchai
5th Symphony Concerto
GOOSENS-
insky: Rite of Spring
insky: Petrouchka
kovsky: Manfred
z: Symphonie
ie.
Lobos: Little Train
CY-
us: Violin Concerto
kovsky: Violin
sc's
II