THlE MICHIGAN DAILY aeder's Offensive Show No Surprise By DAVE GOOD J'ntil last Saturday, Paul Rae- "'s chief claim to fame was Lt he had been the most ap- >priately named member of chigan's famed defensive crew the last two years--the Raiders. 3ut Saturday it was Raeder, a *ee -year defensive specialist, o was instrumental insupplin chigan past Illinois, 38-6. .aeder, who had been listed iy in the season as the fourth- ing fullback behind Bill Tun- ~liff, Ken Tureaud and. Jim Lrd, was Johnny-on-the-spot when ankle times game. Tunnicliff re-injured after carrying only in the first quarter of his two the Pinched Nerve Tureaud was already sitting it out with a pinched nerve in his leg and Ward has been playing lots of defense in the games Tureaud has missed. All Raeder did was score two touchdowns and average 8.9 yards per carry besides doing a bang-up job blocking and defending from his left corner linebacker spot. Before Saturday he had carried only four tirdes for 15 yards, and yet the coaches aren't surprised at this performance and Raeder doesn't seem to think he did any- thing much. - Not Surprised "We were very well pleased, but I wouldn't say completely sur- prised," laughed backfield coach Hank Fonde. "Paul has been a good football player for three years. We were confident he could do the job. "It's just that an opportunity was presented by injuries and he was ready, because he was able to prepare himself during the week." Raeder, who claims he "isn't partial" to playing either offense or defense over the other, just shrugs his shoulders and says, "the holes were there any every- thing worked out right." Three Good Runs Scoring on a seven-yard burst up the middle in the second quar- ter and a 14-yard slant off right tackle in the fourth period, Raeder also set up Doug Bickle's field goal with a 26-yard run to the Illinois seven in the third quarter. "All three runs were quick traps,' pointed out Fonde, "and all three were blocked well. But it's one thing to open a hole and another to have the back hit the hole. He ran the course well and THE GRU. Next time you're with was put back in the backfield. He played right corner then. He's played left corner for the last two games-the first time he's played there."~ Filling in for Tureaud, Raeder hasn't found things any different in the new position. He does attribute the weeks he practiced at guard as a sophomore A senior from Lorain, 0., Rae der also doubled on defense and halfback in high school. Always Good on Offense Although Raeder had carried the ball only nine times for 27 yards before this year, Fonde points out, "He's always been a fine offensive player, although he's not as powerful, for example, as Tunnicliff. nor as fast as Tur- eaud." At'5'11" and 190 lbs, Raeder gives away 40 lbs to Tunnicliff, who has pretty good speed as well as stremendous power, according to Fonde. The big factor in determining whether or not Raeder will con- tinue to see action at fullback depends on whether or not Tun- nicliff's ankle will allow him to go all the way against Iowa Satur- day. The big fullback didn't suit up for yesterday's practice so he could give the ankle a rest. He will be expected to play some, at any rate. Tureaud and tackle Jon Schopf, who had been out with a slight shoulder separation, should also be ready for duty Saturday. usect his blockers. HLis most spec- your crowd ... notice how many Qf themn tacular play, if there was one, was his second touchdown run when he are enjoying a BudĀ®. Just between friends, licked one kid with a stiff-arm and went on in." w her th re' lie *. .ther 's <1u tiu~ei~er"Just instinct," said Raeder- "He played a fine defensive game and was very strong block- ingwise, too,"~ explained Foonde. "Early in the game he broke up a pass by just plain hard tackling the receiver couldn't hold onto the ball. "He also threw a key block on (Bennie) McRae's long run, along with Lee Hall.'" Raeder's main value to the team besides on defense has been as a blocker at fullback. "He worked on the line for a few weeks two years ago and then .*'~.BATON ROUGE (/P)-Louisiana ' ~ State football players declined an * invitation to the Sugar Bowl yes- terday and Athletic Director Jim Corbett shut out all Bowl1 talk un- s 9 til after the season's close. The team passed up the New Year's Day honor at New Or- leans, 80 miles away, amid what Corbett termed "a strong indica- tion'' for an out-of-state trip. LSU appeared to have chances o.f sorts to appear in the Rose, Gator, Orange, and Bluebonnet a The LSU athletic director said *~ talk now "will be concentrated on and limited to the game with Mis- sissippi State here Saturday .X'*'~ . . .~The LSU Tigers, 4th ranked na- 4 :::.:~ationally, already had been under 8 pressure to go to the Sugar Bowl, S~ ....j~. where in 1959 they beat Clemson 7-0 and in 1960 bowed 21-0 to KING OF BEERS * ANKEOSER -BUSCH, INC. * ST. LOUIS NEWARK * tOS ANGELES * TAMPA IMississippi. -Daily-Ed Langs ALERT LINEBACKER-Paul Raeder, senior Wolverine fullback, and defensive linebacker, Is shown above preparing to charge to the scene of action after having alertly diagnosed a Michigan State run- ning play. Raeder scored twice Saturday against Illinois on runs of seven and 14 yards. NBA ACTION: Decline Ofe Mississippi State's 11-10 victory over Auburn had LSU Coach Paul Dietzel concerned during the press luncheon in which Corbett told of his players' feelings about the Sugar Bowl bid. The Rose Bowl at Pasadena has indicated LSU, along with 2nd ranked Alabama, is a top choice. Alabama's chance could slip away with a loss to Georgia Tech this weekend. The Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla., continues to list LSUJ as a possibility. There are similar re- ports from the mid-December Bliuebcinnet Bowl at Houston, Tex., and the Orange Bowl at Miami, Fla. Corbett refused to speculate on what possible trip LSU might make if the Tigers are offered other bids. . LSU closes its season against Tulane in Baton Rouge Nov. 25. By The Associated Press NEW YORK-The Cincinnati Royalslwonn ti sixhtaig ht Syracuse Nationals, 119-115, in ball Asociation doubl1eheadaer a Madison Square Garden. The six in a row is a record for the Royals since they transferred from Rochester to Cincinnati five seasons ago. With Oscar Robertson scoring half his game high 36 points and accounting for nine of his 13 as- sists, the-.Royals swept to a 21- point margin, 69-48, before half- time. - Syracuse's Adolph Schayes, play- ing in his 684th straight NBA game, led a rally in the third period, scoring at the horn to provide the Nate with a 91-90 lead, their first since the open- ing minute of the game. Jack Twyman, who,. scored 26 points, and Wayne Embry, who had 21, joined with Robertson to regain control in the fourth quar- ter. The Royals made 15 of their last period 25 points from the foul line. ** * * NEW 'YORK-A running jump shot by Richie Guerin with four seconds to play provided the New York Knicks with a 124-122 vic- tory over the Philadelphia War- riors before 9,367 in the second GRID SEECTION If you haven't already committed suicide because you did so badl- ly in predicting last week's Grid Picks games, take heart. This week's games fit into the pattern of hard-easy games on alternate weeks. Add five games right to the total you got right last week and you come up with your potential score for this week. For two free tickets to the Michigan Theater, now showing "Breakfast at Tiffany's,'' bring in your choices, Including the Michi-. gan score, to Grid Picks, Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard, Ann Arbor, before Friday midnight. game of an NBA doubleheader at Madison Square Garden. Guerin's game-winning shot for New York followed a rally by the Warriors, who had trailed by six points with 2:05 left and were be- hind by three with only 24 seconds remaining. Al Attles and Tom Gota sank foul shots to tie the score, 122- all, with 14 seconds left, settifig the stage for .Guerin's game win- ner. Wilt Chamberlain, the Warriors' league-leading scorer, was held to 34 points, 15 below his norm,. while the Knicks' Phil Jordon col- lected 33, mostly on outside shoot- ing. Guerin and Willie Naulls each had 29 for the Knicks. Johnny Green, who failed to score In the first half after pick- ing up three quick personal fouls, scored 19 points in the second half, including six baskets in the fourth period. * * * ST. LOUIS-Bill Russell's work under the baskets and the quar- terbacking of player-coach Bob Cousy powered the Boston Celtics to a 119-117 victory over the St. Louis Hawks in a bruising NBA, game. Russell, playing the entire game, pumped in 35 points, led Bostin in rebounding and harass- ed the Hawks on defense as the defending NBA champions added to their Eastern Division lead with a seventh victory in eight games. Cousy, running the team in the absence of Coach Red Auerbach, who is sitting out a three-game suspension, paced the Boston fast break .and connected on a couple of timely goals in the fourth per- iod. Auerbach, fined $200 and sus- pended afer being ejected from two straight games last weekend, sat in a reserved seat about 20 row" bein th S. Lui:bech ed all scorers with 44 points and teammate Cliff Hagan added 35. But Clyde Lovellette, carrying a 23-point a game average, couldn't cope with Russell's defensive tac- tics and was held to a single bask- et. Boston, handing St. Louis its egtloss in13 gaes, jmped ter. 91 LUCK) /E Read Daily 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. THIS WEEK'S GAMES Iowa at MICHIGAN (score) 11. Wake Forest at Maryland Northwestern at MIchigan 12. Colorado at Nebraska State 13. Syracuse at Notre Dame Purdue at MInnesota 14. Southern California at Oregon at Ohio State Pittsburgh Illinois at Wisconsin . 15. Yale at Princeton Indiana at West VirgInia 16. Texas A&M at Rice Georgia Tech at Alabama 17. Mississippi at Tennessee Oklahoma at Army 18. Texas Christian at Texas Cornell at Dartmouth 19. Washington at UCLA North Carolina att Duke 20. Utah State at Utah ~IFF!R$ "HOMECOMING WEEKEND" M-CLUB MEETING SPEAKE R: T ER RY BAR R We are now Delivering D OMINICK'S PIZZAR adSB NO 2-5414 W EDN ES DAY, NOV. 15 Room 3S Union 7 P.M. ALL LETTER WINNERS INViTED )17a!911 err SINCE '8~8-~* After S~RUDOFKER FORMAL WEAR The Campus Favorite from Coast to Coast The "tPlayboy" as illustrated worn with cummerbund or vest pays its way by saving rental fees. Beautifully styled, modestly priced. $4995 ( WHAT DOES AN OLD GRAD LIKE BEST ABOUT HOMECOMING? Next to shaking ExamE& 4hands. he likes reminiscing. 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