TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31,1961
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
I
TUSAOTOE 1 96 H IHIAMAL
Schopf To N
Shoulder Bruise Hits Tacide
ToWeen Line Fur lther
liss
Duke Game; Hall
Set
bI
V,
S+
O
d
S
b
verines. Minnesota's Judge Dick-
son recovered on the five and went
over from the one on fourth down.
Minnesota's two other touch-
downs came when quarterback
Sandy Stephens was hit twice just
beyond the line of scrimmage but
bulled through and went 63 yards.
He was also successful running'
the option around right end.
On his 43-yd. pass to end John
Campbell, Elliott explained, "He
(Campbell) was covered, but he
was just a step behind the defen-
sive man. The pass had to be
thrown perfectly. He (Campbell)
wouldn't even have been able to
break stride."
Elliott was happy with the two-
way work of Raimey and McRae,
although he is reluctant to keep
them in on defense so long because
it takes too much out of them.
'Gridiron Problems
Rose Poly's Loaded
Q*
.. r cz + r+nnn
By DAVE GOOD"
About the only thing that Coach.
Bump Elliott can be thankful for ,
after Saturday's 23-20 loss to
Minnesota is that tackle Jon
Schopf and guard Lee Hall were ,
not hurt as seriously as first an-
ticipated.
Schopf, whose shoulder was first
feared to. be fractured and then
dislocated, came out of it with a
deep bruise and slight separation
and will probably miss the Duke
game.
A pre-season All-America can-
didate, Schopf has been playing
outstanding ball despite a linger-
ing cold which has sapped his'
energy.
Which First
After this, when Hall was car-
ried off the field on a stretcher in
the fourth quarter, Elliott was be-
ginning to wonder if he was going
to run out of interior linemen
before he ran out. of games to
play them in.
As it turned out, Hall only had
the wind knocked out of him and,
as team physician A. W. Coxon,
M.D., noted, "'Heould have walked
off if they'd waited a few more
minutes."
Ken Tureaud's absence as de-
fensive cornerman was unexpected.
Stepped on in Tuesday's practice,
Tureaud seemed to be all right
until Saturday morning, when he
could hardly walk.
"He must have had some bleed-
ing in the hamstring muscle (on
his left calf) that we didn't know ,
about," explained Dr. Coxon.
As if these setbacks weren't
enough, Minnesota added insult.
to injury by scoring the winner
with 2:57 left in the game after
recovering Bennie McRae's fumble
on the Michigan five-yard line.'
Elliott called the play, a slant
over right tackle, because McRae
had been so successful with it
through the game. Elliott figured
that the Wolverines would have to
make one first down to run out the
clock, and didn't think of running
quarterback Dave Glinka or full-
back Bill Tunnicliff up the middle.
50-Minute Man
For McRae, who played over 50
minutes both ways, it was a frus-
trating turn of events.
"I thought I was gone," sighed
McRae, who saw daylight after he
cut up to the 15-yd. line. But he
was hit from the blind side by
halfback Tom Teigen, who came
into the game with express orders
from Coach Murray Warmath to
watch for a play to his side.
"He must have hit the ball," said
McRae, "because I didn't feel it
(the tackle) at all. I was so shook.
after the tackle I didn't even see
the b ll.":
Which Way Did It Go?
The ball shot out of McRae's
grasp so hard that it squirted past,
Dave Raimey and some other Wol-
TERRE HAUTE Ind. W) -
Rose Poly's football team is well
along its eighth winless season'
(not, happily, in succession).
But it's a matter of slight con-
cern to the management of this
highly respected engineering col-
lege, whose graduates have been
hired to the last man in years
when a high proportion of other
new engineers were begging for
work.
No Recruiting
Rose Polytechnic Institute, to
give its full name, provides excel-
lent athletic facilities for any-
body who wants to use them. It
does no recruiting, has no athletic
scholarships and makes no allow-
ance in its scholastic program for
sports practice time.
In short, it's death in the af-
ternoon for coach Max Kidd, who
took the head football Job three
years ago after coaching four un-
defeated high school teams in a
long career at Brazil and Bick-
nell, Ind.
End of World
"Every Saturday is like the end
of the world," he says.
"I have a squad of 20 men, only
one weighing 200 pounds. The
last two games, 15 of them have
been able bodied. We lost our last
quarterback a couple of games
back and had to shift from the
wing-T to the single wing.
"There are seven or eight fine
football players on the campus
who were regulars one or two
years ago and then had to give up
football because their grades be-
gan to slip. There are other good
ones who never even have come
out for football.
"I could pick a team off the
campus, give it three days prac-
tice, and lick our varsity as bad
as other colleges have been doing,"
Kidd asserts.
The lickings have been 70-0,
58-0, 61-0, 52-6, 48-0 and last
Saturday, by Earlham, 80-0. The
one touchdown, against Concor-
dia of River Forest Ill., was a pass
from Don McNally to Ed Zaeg-
lein.
Duke Coach
Gives Credit
Fat Weaver, National College Queen
What makes Artearved Diamonds the
DURHAM ('--Duke Coach Bill favorite of America's College Queensi
Murray hopes the solid defense his
Blue Devils showed against North
Carolina State will hold for the Actually there are many reasons. Artcarved diamond rings
Michigan game at Ann Arbor, Sat- must meet traditionally high standards for color, cut, clarity
urday. and carat weight. Their award-winning styles are a delight
"It has been a long time since to the eye. And, they take all of the guesswork out of buying
we have credited our defense with a diamond. Every Artcarved ring carries a written guarantee
stopping the opposition nine times for quality and permanent value that's recognized and re-
during a game,'' Murray told his spected by fine jewelers from coast to coast. We think you'll
weekly press luncheon yesterday. agree with America's lovely College Queens.
He noted that the Blue Devil line Stop in at your jeweler and be sure to see all the exquisite
a 17-6 victory over the Wolf pack. Artcarved diamond rings-the rings you buy with confidence
"We were especially pleased that and wear with pride.
we had no disabling injuries in NATIONALLY ADVERTISED IN
this game as we did a week ago AMERICA'S LEADING MAGAZINES
against Clemson," he said.
Murray also noted that it wastcar7Ye
Duker best running game of the
season. The Blue Devils piled up
254 yards, despite the fact that DIt A M O N D A N D WEDDING RINGS
State played one of its best de-
fensive games.
Duke end coach Marty Pierson7 218 E. 45th St., New York 17, N.Y.
termed Michigan the biggest t~an Please send me more facts about diamond rings and
Duke will play all season, averag- "wedding Guide for Bride and Groom." Also name
ing 224-lbs. per man in the line. of nearest (or hometown) Artcarved Jeweler. I am
He said the Wolverines have the enclosing 100 to cover handling and postage.
two best halfbacks and fullback Name
that the Blue Devils will meet. Address_________________
Pierson had a word of hope,
however: EVENING STAF2 City Cpunty or Zone
"Basically, they are not real First choice of State_
complicated in what they do. They America's College Queens
do a few things and make them
work to perfection. They do not
pass as much as they did last year,
but they do not need to throw
as much because of their size Read and Use Michigan Daily Classifieds
and their strong running game."'
GRiD ISELECTIONS
Sigh!
For the 22nd consecutive football weekend a rank amateur has
somehow managed to pick more games right in the grid picks than
a member of the expert seers of the Daily sports staff. Imagine
that! Not since the first weekend of the 1959 season when the now
departed Tom Witecki (last year's sports editor) managed a 16-4
record has a member of the staff won the whole campus show.
It's not the silly tickets that matter, it's the glory.
Dave Good, a rookie picker this year, managed a 15-5 week
to tie on the first week, but this is small compensation.
Thsi week's meanie is Harry Smith, '64LSA, of 715 Hill St.
And yes, the dirty rat picked Minnesota to help him to a 17-3
score. His only misses came on the Kentucky, Maryland and Wash-
ington upsets. He's human anyway.
Anybody who wants to take his turn at beating the experts,
bring or send your choices to The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard. The
prize Is still the same-two free tickets to the Michigan Theater,
now showing "Backstreet."
One thing for sure, don't copy any of the staff picks, if you
want to win.
THIS WEEK'S GAMES
-AP Wirephoto
THE ONE THAT GOT AWAY-Wolverine halfbacks Bennie
McRae and Dave Raimey try in vain to recover the loose pig-
skin which had been Jarred loose from McRae's grasp by Min-
nesota's Tom Teigen in the waning minutes of Saturday's game.
Judge Dickson, Gopher fullback, finally recovered the fumble
and four plays later scored the game's winning touchdown.
'M' DROPS OUT:
Michigan gState Tops AP Poll
By The Associated Press
Michigan's 23-20 defeat at the
hands of Minnesota Saturday
dropped the Wolverines from this
week's .Associated Press poll of
the nation's top grid powers.
For the third straight week
Michigan State was placed into
the top slot, piling up a wide
margin over second-place Missis-
sippi in first place votes.
This Saturday the Spartans,
who have scored 131 points while
giving up only ten, place their
5-0 record on the line in a Big
Ten Conference clash with re-
surgent Minnesota, last year's Na-
tional Champions who Just missed
climbing into the top ten in the
latest rankings. The Gophers are
now ranked 11th with hopes for
better things.
Texas and Alabama followed in
third and fourth positions, the
same as last week, but Ohio State
moved into fifth place when Iowa's
9-0 defeat by Purdue dropped them
to ninth.
There was a shuffling among
the last five teams, but the only
realy change saw Notre Dame,
beaten by Northwestern, 12-10,
drop out of the top ten to be re-
placed by Missouri.
The top teams, with season rec-
ords and first-place votes in paren-
theses, points figured on *a 10, 9, 8,
7, etc. basis:
1. Michigan State
(31) (5-0) 437
2. Mississippi (8) (6-0) 407
3. Texas (6) (6-0) 383
4. Alabama (2) (6-0) 325
5. Ohio State (4-0-1) 267
6.,
7.
8.
9.
10.
Lousiana State (5-1)
Georgia Tech (5-1)
Colorado (6-0)
Iowa (4-1)
Missouri (5-0-1)
199
153
142
83
65
Min-
Others receiving votes:
nesota, Notre Dame, Purdue, Utah
State Northwestern, Kansas, Penn
State, Auburn, Syracuse, Rutgers,
Wyoming and Arkansas.
1. Duke .at MICHIGAN (score)
2. California at UCLA
3. Columbia at Cornell
4. Florida at Georgia Tech
5. Indiana at Northwestern
6. Iowa at Ohio Satte
7. Michigan State at Minnesota
8. Mississippi at Louisiana State
9. Missouri at Colorado
10. Navy at Notre Dame
11. Oklahoma at Kansas State
12. Oregon at Stanford
13. Penn State at Maryland
14. Pittsburgh at Syracuse
15. Purdue at Illinois
16. Rice at Texas Tech
17. Southern California at Wash-
ington'
18. Tennessee at North Carolina
19. Texas A & M at Arkansas
20. Texas Christian at Baylor
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