a rd-Hitting ABacks Stun Illinois
SIWolverinesEven Conference Record;
r li ni Now Winless in Seven Garnes
-AP Wirephoto
ACTION AT CHAMPAIGN--Michigan's George Mans (82) and Guy Curtis make an attempt to block
Illini Doug Mills' (26) punt in the first quarter of yesterday's ,'game. Illini Pat - Murphy (75) is
throwing a block. Michigan won the game, 38.6.
PETE-WEAK SISTER:
Bump Wins Battle of Brothers
lini 23, the Wolverines upped the
count to 14-0 at 8:29 of the sec-
ond quarter.
This time Raeder took it over
from the seven to cap a 60-yd.
march, but the touchdown should
have gone to McRae, who was
bumped out of an apparent; 38-
yd. scoring jaunt by Raimey at the
Illinois 10.
The fleet senior, who led the
Wolverine ground assault with 118
yds. in ten carries, turned right
end, cut back past three Illini
defenders and broke into the clear
at the Illini 20 only to run into
Raimey at the ten and fall at the
eight. Raimey had followed the
play down the far sideline and
when McRae sprinted in his di-
rection, Raimey cut back to block.
A slight hesitation by both men
at the, twelve failed to alter the
collision course as both chose the
same route.
Electing to have the strong wind
at their backs in the third quar-
ter, instead of the ball, Michi-
gan' almost duplicated its first
half feat of reaching paydirt the
first time it gained possession.
The Illini were held for no gain
in three plays, but this time Doug
Mills' punt rolled dead at the Il-
linois 48.
Rips Off Ten:
McRae ripped off 10 yds. in
two carries and then Raeder,
playing for regular fullback Bill
Tunnicliff, who is still bothered
by an ankle injury, charged
through the middle for 26 yds-
and a first down at the seven.
Here the Illini stiffened, thanks
to a dropped pass in the end zone,
but Bickle salvaged three points
with a 21-yd. placement.
it was again McRae who set it
up, this time with a 46-yd. scam-
per around right end to the Illi-
nois 21. Raimey then went the
other way to the eight and on
third down Glinka flipped to
Mans for the score.
Score on 'M' Fumble
Illinois picked up its lone touch-
down early in the fourth quarter
after hopping on a Michigan fum-
ble at the Wolverine 20. Six plays
later fullback Denny Gould leap-
ed over from the one and that
was it for the Illini.
A Michigan penalty on the two
point conversion try didn't even
help, as on the second play quar-
terback Mel Romani was spilled
on the five.
Raimey returned the kickoff 38
yds. and came within one block of
going all the way, but it' didn't
matter. Raeder got a first down
on a third down draw play to the
Wolverine 48, and then McRae,
behind guard John Minko's crush-
ing block on the corner lineback-
er, roared to the Illini 30 on a
reverse.
Hall Delivers Block
The same reverse with Raimey
carrying the other way and Lee
Hall delivering the key block mov-
ed the ball to the 14 and Raeder
finished the job on the next play.
The final Michigan touchdown
came with ridiculous ease. After
Illinois had moved the kickoff for
a first down on its own 48, Ro-
mani was dropped for no gain
and then was smeared for a 12-yd.
loss while attempting to pass. An
intentional grounding penalty,
called on the same play when Ro-
mani heaved the ball out of bounds
while being tackled, set the Illini
back to the 26, and another big
loss moved the ball to the 18.,
Then with fourth down and 36
By MIKE BURNS
Sports Editor
Special To The Daily
CHAMPAIGN-The "battle of
the brothers" turned out to be
just a scrimmage between a big
brother and a weak sister yester-
day, disappointing Illinois' fans
for the seventh straight week.
"The team was up for the game
and wanted to win it badly," Illini
Coach Pete Elliott said.' "But
Michigan played well and we play-
ed poorly. That's the whole story
of the game." The Illinois mentor
declined to compare the Wolver-
ines to Purdue-"We played well
against Purdue and poorly today,!'
he explained.
"However, our kids haven't giv-
en up . . . They believe they can
come back against Wisconsin."
S e
Swimers
Set,T
Reco rds
Special To The Daily
TORONTO - Michigan swim-
mers set or tied three more Cana-
dian records in the second half
of the 2nd Annual Olympic De-
velopment Swim and Dive meet,
held yesterday afternoon in Tor-
onto.
Senior John Urbancsok took
'first in the 1650-yd. freestyle with
a record time of 18:47.5. Sopho-
more Tom Dudley and Freshman
Ed Bartsch completed a sweep of
the, event by taking second and
third with times of 20:04.4 and
20:33.5, respectively. Then Bartsch
came back to set the second mark
of the day with a time of 2:05'
in the 200-yd. backstroke.
In the 200-yd. breasstroke, soph-
omore Jon Baker tied the existing
Canadian record with a winning
mark of 2:24.2. Michigan also
took a first, place in the 200-yd.
butterfly as sophomore Bob Shae-
fer negotiated the distance in
2:13.
The Michigan swimmers were
forced to compete unattached, be-
cause of NCAA regulations, but
their combined points would have
given them third place in the
meet.
In the winners' locker room,
brotherBump was happy with his
squad's impressive win. "I was
glad to win . . . it doesn't feel
any different beating Pete than
any one else. He's had a lot of
tough luck this season.,
The Wolverines couldn't be ac-
cused of running up the score on
the hapless Illini-everyone of the
38 Michigan players saw action
and the second team played a
good portion of the second and
fourth quarters.
Senior Paul Raeder, primarily
a defensive specialist, played his
finest game yesterday, filling in
for starting fullback Bill 'Tunni-
cliff, who retwisted his ankle in
the first quarter. The 5'11" Rae-
der scored the first two touch-
downs of his college career on
runs of seven and 14 yds. He also
played an outstanding game on
defense, coming throlgh with sev-
eral key tackles from his corner
linebacker post. Raeder gained 62
yds.
* * *{
End Doug Bickle played more
offense than usual, too. He caught
one pass for 10 yds. besides dem-
onstrating his powerful toe in,
kicking situations. The sopho-
more booted six of eight kick-
offs into the end zone, ;convert-
ed five extra points and kicked a
field goal.
Bump saw no particular turn-
ing point in the game. "We were
able to break- away to the outside
a couple of times early in the
game and it really helped us."
Pete agreed, but thought the 54-
yd. punt return by Michigan's
Dave Raimey for a touchdown in
the first two minutes was a cru-
cial play.
* *
"We couldn't move against
them up the middle," Bump said,
"so we ran the reverse more than
we ever have before. It was our
best gainer." Indeed it was as
halfback Bennie McRae ran wild
for 118 yds. for an 11.8 yards-per-
carry average.
Tunnicliff was the only Mich-
igan player injured in the game.
But Illinois'eproblems continued
in that, department. Half back
Jerry Parola twisted his left knee;
guard Neal Anderson has a bruis-
ed crest of the right illium and
second string quarterback Mel
Romani separated both shoulders.
"Stan Yukovich, Gary Brown,
Tony Parilli, Pat Murphy also suf-
fered minor injuries, but should
be ready to play next week against
Wisconsin," Pete said.
* * *-
Scotty Maentz, ranked second
in the conference, boomed four
punts for a 42.5-yd. average and
had a 66-yd. effort nullified by a
third period penalty. Illinois' Doug
Mills also had a good day, having
to punt the ball 10 times for a
respectable' 37-yd. average. Winds
of between 13 and 16 m.p.h. were
working against both punters,
however. But the Illini's Ken Zim-
merman had the longest of the
game, his solo effort going 62
yds.
Pro Scores
NHL
Toronto 5, Detroit 1
Montreal 2, Chicago 1
NBA
St. Louis 132, Detroit 129
Syracuse 135, New York 109
Boston 128, Philadelphia 125
AFL
New York' 23, Oakland 12
Three minutes
verines got their
later the Wol-
third score and
Bump Bumps Brother
'U
First Downs
By ,rushing
By passing
By penalty
Rushing (No. Rushes)
No. Yds. Gained
Forward Passing
No. Attempted
No. Completed
No. Had Intercepted
Net Yds. Gained
Total Plays
inois Michigan
9 16
7
2
0
46
55
19
6
0
55
65
13
2
~1
46
309
10
4
0
32
56
Total Net Yds. Gained 110 341
Punts (No.) 12 5
Average Yds. 35.1 39.4
Had Blocked 1 0
Kick Returns
Punt Returns, No. 2 9
Punt Returns, Yds. 21 107
Kickoff Returns,, No. 5 1
Kickoff Returns, Yds. 114 38
Fumbles (No.) 2 3
Balls Lost, Fumbled 0 2
Penalties (No.) 5 7
- ---7
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