GHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY sUNa

ON

irst Half Touchdowns Insure
lue Devils Come Back in Second Half to Score Twice; ,
aimey Leading 'M' Ground Gainer with 116-Yds.

Wolverine

Victory

I

pass to lonesome end Jay Wilkin-
son, who was stopped by John
Stamos, saving a touchdown.
Two plays later Raimey proved
he was more than just a runner
as he dropped Joel Arrington for
a five yard loss on a completed
swing pass behind the line. There;
was no one else between Arring-
ton and a touchdown.
Inspired Defense
An inspired Michigan defense
then succeeded in pushing the
Blue Devils back to the 20 where
the Wolverines started their eight
play drive for the final touch-
down, capped by Glinka's perfect
picture pass to Brown. The big
senior end went in all alone for
his second touchdown of the sea-
son, and the TD catch ,was his
second reception of the day as
he picked up 55 yards.
But the Blue Devils wouldn't
give up and bounced right back
to score in nine plays on an 85-
yd. march. Leggett and Wright
started it off with runs of 23 and
13 yds., then quarterback Walt
Rappold found Wright all alone
for 30 yds. The Duke halfback
fell at the 17. Fullback Burch scor-
ed his second touchdown from
three yards out with ten minutes
still remaining in the game.
Carries on Back
With fans starting for the exits,
Raimey proved once more his
hight to be regarded as All-Amer-
ican material by carrying Rappold,
on his back for the last 10 yds.
of a 20-yd. scamper.
But the drive fizzled, and Michi-
gan punted to Leggett, who came
back to the, Wolverine 48. Rap-
pold then took to the air, and on
fourth down from the 37, he spot-
ted Wilkinson in the end zone, but
didn't reckon with Raimey who
came out of nowhere to bat the
ball away.

-uauy-James &eson -Dally-Fred Sippey
THAT MAN AGAIN-Michigan halfback Bennie McRae (left) comes down in the endzone with quarterback Dave Glinka's (right)
15-yd touchdown pass in the second quarter. Forty seconds later McRae ran back an intercepted pass 34 yds for his, third score of
the game. He scored in the first period on a 5-yd end sweep. Glinka completed four of eight passes for 76 yds and two touchdowns,
the second a spectacular 45-yarder to end Bob Brown.

Duke Bedevil
MICHIC

First Downs
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
Total No. of Rushes
Net Yards-Rushing 1
Passing
Forward Passes Att.
Completed
intercepted by
Yds. interceptions ret.
Total Plays (Rushes and.
Passes
Punts, Number
Average distance
Kickoffs, returned by
Yds. Kicks Returned 1
Punts
Kickoffs
Fumbles, Number
Ball Lost by
Penalties, Number
Yards penalized

1
1
4
18
.8
1
3
5
3
10
2
8
4

[ed
GAN DUKE
L6 16
L1 11
5 5
0 0
5 53
88 116
6 129
L1 20
5 10
1 1
4 0
6 73
6 5
30 38
3 4
01 107
20 25
81 82
1 3
1 0
4 1
10 3
ns Loss Net
13 0 13
48 2 46
16 0 116
9 4 5
1 1 0 .
12 0 12
2 6 -4
02 14'188
ns Loss Net
11 6 5
30 0 30
46 0 46
53 0 53
3 7 -4
0 34 -34
20 0 20
0 2 -2
2 0 2
165 49 116

-Daily-Fred Shippey
SHEER POWER-Michigan's right halfback Dave Raimey drags
two Duke defenders with him on a ten yard gain during the
fourth quarter of yesterday's 28-14 victory. Raimey carried 15
times and gained 116 yards, more than half the .Wolverine
ground attack.

-Daily-Ed Langs
BLUE DEVIL DOWNED-Duke quarterback Walt Rappold is
thrown for a loss as Michigan's captain George Mans dashes in
from his defensive end position to foil a Duke pass attempt.
Rappold, however, completed 4 of 9 pass attempts for 52 yards
during Duke's 28-14 loss.

TRY TWO POINT CONVERSIONS:
Michigan Uses New Offensive Strategy

Player
Tunnicliff
McRae
Raimey
Glinka
McLenna
Strobel
Hood
Chandler
Totals
Player
Rappold
Wright
Leggett
Burch
Arrington
Garner
Bostock
Wilson
Futrell
Hawn
Totals

RUSHING
MICHIGAN
Tries Gal
7
10
5 1
3
2
3
2
3
45 2
DUKE
Tries Gal
5
8
8
14
4.
4
7
1
1
53 1

I

By DAVE ANDREWS
Associate sports Editor
A new Michigan team emerged,
yesterday in the Stadium-in more
ways than one.
Bob Chandler junked his role
as last minute man. Bennie McRae
scored three touchdowns in one
game for the first time in his
collegiate career. Dave Raimey
suddenly became a power runner.
Dave Glinka threw passes on first
down, and Coach Bump Elliott let
placekicking artist Doug Bickle sit
on the bench as the Wolverines
tried for two points after two
TDs.
All this happened with half of
the first team watching from the
sidelines.
Injured Players Watch
Tackle Jon Schopf looked on
from the pressbox and grumbled
that he "didn't particularly care
for it." Fullback Bill Tunnicliff
ran on a sprained ankle. Todd
Grant and John Minko were less
than at full strength with hip and
back injuries respectively, Lee Hall
came out of health service to play.
End and punter Scott Maentz sat
out most of the game with a slight
PARTY
FAVORS
by.
BUD.MOR
1103 S. Univ. NO 2-6362

head injury, and handyman back
Ken Tureaud missed the whole
show with a pinched nerve in his
leg.
But Michigan won on the
strength of a 21-0 first half lead.
Duke took the second half, 14-7.
"They just outhit us at the start
of the second half," Elliott com-
mented, "They fired up real good.
Gained Momentum
"We got started slow and they
built up momentum. The big spot
for us came when we stopped them
on their second drive."
The Blue Devils had narrowed
the Wolverine lead to 21-6 and
threatened to pull back into the
contest midway in the third quar-
ter by moving to a first down on
the Michigan seven. Four plays
later Duke was back on the 20
and that was the ball game.
"We moved the ball well after
that and scored," Elliott added.
"We came back strong against a
good ball club. They're every bit
as good as last year."
Wolverines Win Early
Off ' Duke's first half perform-
ance, however, some observers
would be hard to convince. On the
other hand McRae's three scores
and an overpowering Michigan line
built a pretty strong case for the
Wolverines.
Striking through the air twice
Michigan mushroomed a 7-0 lead
into 21-0 in just 40 seconds. Mc-
Rae took both tosses into the
promised land, one a 15-yarder
from Glinka and the other a 34-yd.
"wrong way" pitch from Duke
quarterback Walt Rappold.
Bennie Happy
"I smelled that one coming,"
said Bennie with a huge grin.
"We'd worked on that play all
week in practice. It's something
that's either there or it isn't."
How does it feel to score three
times in one game? "Great!"
* * *
"We lust thought we'd go for it,"

times all year that Michigan has
elected to go for two points. Could
it be that maybe Elliott was ex-
perimenting with plays to use in
case the Wolverines needed them
-against Illinois, Iowa, and Ohio
State in the next three weeks?
Why Bob Chandler- all of a sud-
den? "We" feel now that he's
ready," Elliott explained. "I'm sure
he'll see more action from now
on. Off today's performance he
certainly won't have the same
status."
* * *
Raimey and McRae also drew
heavy praise from Elliott. Raimey
brought the slim gathering of
56,488 to their feet in the fourth
quarter by breaking away from
three Duke tacklers and then car-
ried Rappold for an additional
10 yards before the rest of the
Duke backfield finally wrestled him
to the ground. 4
Raimey Romps
In all the speedy junior picked

up 116 yards in 15 carries for the
best total of his career in running
from both the wingback and left
halfback slots in Michigan's wing-
T offense. Previously Ralney had
been confined to the wingback
position as McRae monopolized the
play at left halfback.
Yesterday the two alternated,
McRae running from the wing on
the left side of the Michigan line
and Raimey from the opposite for-
mation.
Punts Often
Queried on why his team punted
on third down three times early
in the game Murray explained that
Duke does it all the time. "When-
ever we've got third down with
more than five yards to go and
we're not trailing by more than
seven points we kick," he stated.
"They (the other team) drop one
once in a while. And if we get a
bad center on the first try we've
still got another chance."

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