THURSDAY, 7 JANUARY 1965 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ipativ WTVV Z't5UE. ruv If Mih Takes Fourth Bowl, Dumps is-Matched' Beavers Holiday Wins Costly for 'M' Wrestlers '(Continued romin Page 1) completed two more passes ran around end for 10 yard n con- nected on two more passes for the touchdown.G Six minutes later in the second quarter, Michigan had telwbal on its own 16-yard line aftr r ceiving a Beaver punt. nberla pitched the ball back to Anteadny who started on a sweia atnod right end, cut back oss Ihe middle of the field, and wi. Ky blocks by end John en1 rson and halfback Carl Ward, cbarged down the left sidelines into the end zone untouched. Longest Run This 84-yard rush made An- thony the Rose Bowl recordholder for the longest run from scrm- mage. The old record of 81 yards was set by Iowa's Bob Jeter against California in the 1959 game. Timberlake's kick was wide to the left, and the Beavers held a 7-6 lead. It was the first kick for the extra point Timberlake bad missed all season after 17 straight; conversions. Oregon State received the kick- off, ran two plays, and punted. Michigan moved down to the; Oregon State 37-yard line before' being set back when Ward was. detected clipping. The speedyl sophomore more than made up for; his infraction, however, when he went 43 yards around right end on the next play for the touch- down. Timberlake's pass to end Ben Farabee for the two-point conversion was batted down and the Wolverines left the field at, halftime, ahead 12-7.I After the blocked punt in the third quarter, Michigan pushed the ball over the goal line from the 15 in six plays. Halfback Jim Detwiler made the key play of the drive with a four-yard gain up the middle for a first down on a fourth down and two yards to go situation. Anthony carried the ball over left guard from the one for the score.{ By BOB CARNEY In the books, the 1964 holidays will be registered as one of the most successful ever for the Mich- igan wrestling team. After overpowering two of the East's finest teams, Penn State and Cornell in mid-December, the Wolverines returned to the Mid- west and walked off with the Midlands Open Tournament inj La Grange, Illinois. The two Eastern victories werel the 22nd and 23rd straight dual meet victories for the matmen, who will see action Saturday at Pittsburgh, their final non-con- ference opponent before the Big Ten opener at Illinois. The holiday success, however, was costly. Stowell also suffered minor in- juries, but both have recovered satisfactorily. In light of these injuries, it isn't surprising that Keen was even more pleased with the holi- day victories. Stamina "The boys showed tremendous stamina," said Keen after the Midlands Tournament, "If we can get healthy we'll still he in con- tention for the Big Ten title." Part of the reason for Keen's satisfaction, of course, is due to the showing of the Wolverines in the East, after %vhich Keen con- cluded: "We haven't got a weak man at any point. We may get licked, but it'll take a good team." In a hard fought battle before a capacity crowd at Penn State, the Wolverines used a pin by 130- pounder Doug Hornung and vic- tories in the meet's final two matches to gain a 17-9 victory. After Bob Fehrs lost a 10-6 decision in the opening 123-pound match, Hornung pinned Lion Jim Purdy at 2:10 of ;he first period, and Michigan never trailed again. Close Gap The Wolverines bettered the Lions in the 137- and 157-pound classes, with Johannesen and Deitrick scoring victories, but the Lions gained wins at 147 and 167 to move to within two points of the visitors, 11-9. Chris Stowell, however, added three more points to the Michigan total with an impressive 5-1 win at 177, and Bob Spaly finished off the home team with a 5-0 shut- out victory in the heavyweight division. In the Cornell meet, the Wol- verines took advantage of two wins and a draw in the first three matches to coast to a 19-8 victory. Tino Lambrose posted a tight 3-1 victory over formerly unde- feated Bob Stock in the 123-pound were able to gain a first, a second and a third to take the Trophy. Northwestern's two firsts and one second helped them to the runnerup spot, while Michigan State placed third with a first and two seconds. Michigan's only title-winner was Fehrs, who wrestled in the 123-pound division. Ironically, Fehrs had to beat teammate Lam- brose for the title. Lambrose, how- ever, was wrestling unattached, since only one team representa- tive per weight class is allowed. Had he defeated Fehrs, the Wol- verines would have lost the team title. As it was, Fehrs emerged with a 5-2 decision in one of the night's closest matches. Upset Victory On his way to the finals, Lam- brose pulled one of the meet's biggest upsets, defeating Terry Finn of Southern Illinois, 5-2. Finn was the 1964 123-pound NCAA champion. Michigan State had wrestlers in the finals of the "130, 137 and 147 pound brackets. Only 147- pounder Dick Cook gained a vic- tory, while Don Behm, 130 pounds, and Joe Ganz, 137 pounds, both placed second. Spaly wrestled to the consola- tion or third-place title, with vic- tories over two of his teammates, Bob Koehler and Dave Porter. Spaly pinned Koehler in the semi- finals of the consolation bracket. and then accepted a forfeit win over Porter, who was advised not to compete due to a sprained ankle. 'Terrific' Despite the ankle injury, Keen called Porter's performance dur- ing the meet "terrific," and cited his match with world champion Larry Cristoff as one of the high- lights of the meet. Porter lost that one, 6-5, but nearly upset Olympian Kristoff, who eventually took the heavy- weight title. Another one of the highlights that Keen referred to was the performance of Jim Kamman in the 147-pound division. Kamman was forced to wrestle unattached, since Cal Jenkins was chosen the Michigan representative. Victim- ized by a pin in the tournament's second round, Kamman rebounded to take the consolation title. Still Contenders It may well be that the Wolver- ines limped home January first. But in light of their performances both in La Grange and in the East, you can be sure ghat no one will be counting them out of the Big Ten title fight. Two Points? Timberlake rolled around right . end for the two point conversion which made the score 20-7. Ore- gon State protested that Timber- >a lake didn't make it over the goal line, but this didn't change the official decision. Timberlake said. in the dressing room after the game that he didn't make it into:..... the end zone as the officals had > ruled. Oregon State only had the ball for three plays when it :vas forced to kick. Halfback Rick Sygar re- turned the punt to the Michigan' 22-yard line and the Wolverines proceeded to march clown the? field in eight plays to score their LEE DEITRICK fourth touchdown. The big plays on this drive Overshadowing the Wolverines' were a 30-yard Timberlake to Det- mat victories like a post-New wiler pass and a pass interference Year's hangover are several key penalty which gave the Wolverines injuries that threaten to spoil a first down on the Beaver 25- Michigan's bid for its third yard line. Anthony carried the straight Big Ten tide. ball through the middle of the Crippled line from seven yards out for his, "We're awfully crippled," said third touchdown of the day which Coach Cliff Keen after th.e team tied the Rose Bowl record for the victory in La Grange. "We've got most points scored by an individ- a lot of mending to do." ual with Notre Dame's Elmer Lay- The three most serious casual- den (against Stanford in 1925) ties are captain Rick Bay, Bill and Michigan's Jack Weinsenberg- Johannesen, and Lee Dettrick. er (against Southern Cal in 1948). Bay, who copped the Big Ten's Final Tally 167-pound title two years ago, Michigan's last score came early suffered a serious knee injury in the fourth quarter. Starting after the Eastern trip and was from the Wolverine 46-yard line, unable to wrestle in La Grange. Timberlake twice rambled around The knee was removed from the right end for gains of nine and cast last Monday, but the damage 14 yards. Detwiler then went may be much more lasting. The around right end for seven yards date of his return is indefinite at more. this time. Pulling a switch, Timb'erlake cut Michigan's 137-pound represen- through the left side of the line, tative, Johannesen, missed both barreled his way down the left the Cornell meet and the Mid- sidelines, broke a tackle or two lands Tourney wich a,. injured within the 10-yard line, and dove ankle. Johannesen sprained the to put the ball over the goal line ankle at Cornell; lie was able, in his outstretched hands. Sygar however, to score a close 7-5 vic- kicked the extra point to make tory in spite of it. He is expected the final score, 34-7. to be ready for :he Big Ten This was Michigan's fourth Rose opener. Bowl victory. Ohio State and Deitrick's Ankle Illinois are the only other Big Ten Deitrick, Michigan's 157 pouid- teams to win as many as three er, has also been bothered by a games in the "grandaddy of the "very painful" ankle. He first in- bowl games." Michigan's previous jured the ankle in the Cornell victories came over Stanford, 49-0, meet but was able to finish the in 1902; Southern Cal, 49-0, in match and emerge with a 12-6 1948; and-California, 14-6, in 1951. win The ankle didn't keep the senior BOB SPALY class, and Fehrs, wrestling at 130 pounds for the first time, register- ed an 8-7 decision. Hornung, plac- ed in the 137-pound division due to Johannesen's injury, added one more point to the 'M' total with a 1-1 draw. The Big Reds threatened with a 4-0 decision at 167 that made the score 11-8, but a pin by Stowell and another shutout win by Spaly assured the victory. Narrow Margin Victory in the Midlands Tourna- ment-without the services of Bay and Johannesen-was consider- ably tougher; but the Wolverines emerged with a narrow 50-49-48 edge over Big Ten rivals North- western and Michigan State. Trailing the Spartans in team points 47-44 while leading North- western by two, with only the fnal matches remaining, the Wolverines U SKI EQUIPMENT JACKETS-PANTS ACCESSORI ES P 1r ANNOUNCING: STUDENT ART PRINT LOAN EXHIBIT THURS. - JAN. 7 1 - 5 p.m. FRI. - JAN. 8 1 - 5 p.m. SAT. - JAN. 9 9 - 12 a.m. 3rd Floor S.A.B. Complete Rental Service Skis-Boots-Poles I -Daily-Ed Langs RAMBLING FULLBACK Mel Anthony is off and away for Mich- igan's first touchdown in the Rose Bowl, 84 yards to a new game record. Anthony also tied a record for most points in a single game-18 on three touchdowns-on the way to being named the Most Valuable Player in the 34,7 win over Oregon State. -f - - HAROLD S. TRICK 711 N. UNIVERSITY 902 S. STATE I Al 1 Ui THE H ILL FOREST l i! i E. QUAD Timberla ke ,Voted MVP Perhaps the most impressive of the honors bestowed on Michigan's football players this season was the selection of Bob Timberlake as the Big Ten's most valuable play- er., The 6'4" senior quarterback, who is expected to play profes- sional ball with the New York I Giants of the National Football League, was named the wnner of the Chicago Tribune silver foot- ball award, symbolic of the bestj in the conference. Smashed Record Timberlake, who set a new Michigan total offense record and led the Wolverines to their finest season in more than a decade with his running, passing and kicking, was picked by a special committee composed of officials, coaches, sportswriters and Big Ten commissioner Bill Reed. from competing at La Grange, where he wrestled to the 157- pound finals, but it did keep him from performing to capacity. Keen hopes that Deitrick will be able to wrestle against Pittsburgh. 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