I
PAGE SIX
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
FRIDAY.. EPTErifi ri:R ry" .' °_.'' 9Ra
r '~LtLf AV P t 1L'1lD' i411 1 oa.
E,
.
Experience
Toughens 'M' Defensive Backfields
TEN WOLVERINES:
By SCOTT BLECH
With Illinois leading 8-7, Illini
back Jim Warren is hit hard by
onrushingbWolverines and fum-
bles the ball on the Illinois I1-r
yard line.
Defensive back John Rowser
pounces on the ball and paves the
way for Mel Anthony's winning.
touchdown run moments later.
Rowser was a menace to Illi-
nois the entire game last Novem-
ber and was hailed by Coach
Bump Elliott as a standout per-
former in the contest. This year
Rowser and a group of experienc-
ed defensive backs give Michigan
a defense which Elliott says is "a
little stronger than a year ago."
Defensive signal caller Tom
Cecchini returns after missing
most of last season with a knee.
injury. The versatile '1inebacker
was named Midwest-Lineman-of-
the-Week after last year's Michi-
gan State game. Cecchini then in-
jured his knee In the Purdue game
the following week and missed they
rest of the season..
Dehlin Returns
Linebacker Barry Dehlin is back
after seeing a great seal of action
on defense last season. At safety
on the first defensive unit is Dick
Rindfuss or Dick Wells, both of
whom Elliott plans to use primar-
ily pn defense this season. Wells
shone in fast Saturday's practice
by breaking up several pass plays
and scoring a touchdown on of-
fense. "Although Wells will play
mainly on defense, he is looking
good on offense," Elliott adds.
Joining Rowser at halfback in
the first defensive unit is sopho-
more Rick Volk. Volk, the only
newcomer to the group, adds speed
andt all-around football ability in
Elliott's opinion. Volk, like the
other sophomores, still needs some
experience.'
r
,.
if
I
In 'Wednesday's press confer-
ence with the Big Ten Skywriters.
Elliott said that Michigan employs
basically a 6-2-2-1 defense. The
center drops back from the line
to play linebacker with the full-
back. Behind them are the two
halfbacks. The safety is lined up
behind the halfbacks.
When asked if Michigan ever
moves back another lineman, the
T!ourn~eys
The intramural sports program
is off and running.
Fraternity baseball opened play
last Tuesday and residence hall
games began yesterday. Softball
for independent teams starts on
Monday but there are still open-
ings for more teams. Any group
wishing to form a squad should
immediately contact the IM Sports
Building today.
In other sports, the first all-
campus tennis tournament will
. premier tomorrow. Anyone wish-
ing to enter can do so at the IM
Building.
On September 19 and 20 the Uni-
versity golf course will be taken
over by IM linksters who will be
competing in the golf meets for
social and professional fraterni-
ties, faculty members, residence
halls and independents. g d
Efforts are also being made
to form lacrosse teams. Interested
parties can get further informa-
tion at the Sports Building.
The first co-recreation night at
the IM building will be held to-
morrow from 7 to 10.
The IM Building will also be
open all day Saturday, September
12 and 19. Once the football sea-
son starts, it. will only be open
in the morning on Saturdays.
Wolverine mentor replied that an
end would drop back if the situa-
tion arose. Elliott did point out
that Michigan generally uses a
six-man defensive line with the
center being the only lineman in
the backfield.
"The first offensive unit," ac-
cording to defensive backfield.
Coach Don Dufek, "is generally
the second defensive unit." Rick
Sygar, who is on the third team,
is an exception to this as he ha.
been working out at safety with
the second team. Seniors Brian
Patchen and Mel Anthony are in
charge of the linebacking .chores
both having played these position2
last season.
Sophomores on Third Unit
Sophomore backs Jim Detwiler
and Carl Ward are presently play-
ing at the defensive halfback posts
on the second defensive unit.
In the short scrimmage at the
end of Wednesday's practice, Ward
made a neat interception of a
pass. He waited behind the intend-
ed receiver and then at the last
instant cut in front of the re-
ceiver, picked off the pass and
skampered away.
Sophomores comprise most of
the third defensive unit. Junior
quarterback Pete Hollis is at safe-
ty with Louis Lee and Mike Bas.
in the halfback slots. Bass played
frequently last Saturday and is "a
good-looking prospect who is com-
ing along fine," Dufek points out.
Fisher Sees Action
Center Frank Nunleyand full-
back Dave Fisher are at lineback-
er. Fisher appeared on several
occasions Wednesday since Deh-
lin did not compete in the prac-
tice.
Jack Clancy appeared on de-
fense as well as offense for the
Wolverines last season, but most-
ly fits into the offensive picture
according to Dufek. Clancy, rest-
ing in traction from a back injury
received this summer, is not ex-
pected to practice before next
week. Dufek was quick to assert
however, that Clancy's injury i
not termed serious.
--d - b-
ybut-
*i
-
Big Ten Nominates
Grid-Scholar Team
I The star pupils of Big Ten foot- Nomination for election for the
ball, 75 student-athletes, have team is based strictly on academic
been nominated for the 1964 All- proficiency-a B average or bet-
Conference Academic foo tba l l i .
team, it was announced in Chi- ter. After this, athletic ability is
cago yesterday by Big Ten Coin- the sole gauge, and 69 of the past
missioner Bill Reed. _ jwinners have received All Con-
Of this elite group, only Michi- ference honors; nine of these
gan's Bob Timberlake has a chance gained All-American status.
to repeat for top honors.
The list of nominees for the Michigan's scholarly grid-group
12th annual team is the greatest includes Clayte Wilhite at end,
in the history of the program, with Jerry Danhof at tackle, and John
Michigan represented at every po- Marcum and Bill Keating at the
sition except center. The largest guard spots. The backfield is a
previous number of nominees was little crowded, as it sports three
last year with 37. The official quarterbacks in Bob Timberlake,
All-Big Ten team, sponsored by Pete Hollis, and'Dick Vidmer. Jim
the Big Ten Sports Information Detwiler and John Rowser are the
Directors, will be selected by s halfbacks and Dave Fisher handles
panel of football writers at the the sliderule at the fullback posi-s
close of the season. tion.
1
JOHN ROWSER
FroSh Team
Opens Practice
Michigan's freshman football
team held its initial practice or
Ferry Field Tuesday with 70 can-.
didates reporting. -
The team is coached by Dennir
Fitzgerald who is in his second!
season. His part-time assistants
are former Wolverines Bill Dodd'
Dave Molhoek, and Chuck Collins:
and graduate student John Behee.
Twenty-seven of the athletes
reporting are on athletic tenders
Missing was John' Thomas, who
was sought by several schools.
Thomas has been ill and will not
pick up his uniform for at least
10 days. The 27 tendered athletes
are listed below with their home-
towns and positions:
Don Armstrong, qb-e, Troy; Phil
Bayster, hb, Dearborn; Jim Ber-
line, e-hb, Niles, O.; Stanley Broad-
nar, g-lb, Cincinnati, O.; Dave By-.I
ers, t, Warren; Joe Dayton, c-t, De-1
troit; Paul D'Eramo, c, Youngs-
town, O.; Alfred Doty, hb, Mt. Mor-
ris; Tom Goss, g-b, Knoxville,
Tenn.; Jon Heffelfinger, e, Battle
Creek; Paul Johnson, t, Bay City;
Ken Kanicki, c, Bay City; George
Lancaster, g-c, Struthers, 0.; Marc
McClain, hb, Bellevue, O.; Marty
Mcvey, e, Odessa, Tex.; Dennis Mon-
thei; e, Detroit; Doug Nelson, hb,
Adrian; Richard Nowak,Ng-lb ,Par-
ma, O.; Ray Phillips, g-t, Evanston,
Ill.; Dave Porter, t, Lansing; Roger.
Rosema, hb, Grand Rapids; Terry
Salmi, qb, Wakefield; Ernest Sharpe,
hb, Palos Heights, Ill.; Royce Spen-
cer, fb, Chicago, Ill.; John Thomas,
qb, Walled Lake; Fred Westover, hb,
Bay City; Donald Witt, hb, White-
hall; Richard Yanz, t, 'Chicago, Ill.
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MVajor League Standngs
!
i
4
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore
Chicago
New York
Detroit
Los Angeles
M zinnesota
Cleveland
Boston
Washington;
Kansas City
W
85
85
82
75
74
-71
70
62
56
51
L
57
59
57
68
70
71
71
81
88
89
Pet. C
.599
.590
.590
.524 10
.514 12
.500 19
.496 1
.434 2
.389 3Q
.364 33
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pct. G
G Philadelphia 84 56 .600
- St. Louis 78 62 .557 6
1 Cincinnati 78 62 ,557 6
1% x-San Francisco 78 63 .553 6z
2 Milwaukee 72 68 .544 12
4 Pittsburgh 71 68 .511 12
4 x-Los Angeles 70 69 .504 13
4% Chicago 64 76 ,457 20
U Houston 58 84 .408 27
-New York 48 93 .345 36
x-Played night game.
YESTERIDAY'S RESULTS
Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 1
Milwaukee 7, New York 6
Chicago 4, Houston 3
Los Angeles at San Francisco (inc)
Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh 0
TODAY'S GAMES
Cincinnati at Milwaukee (n)
New York at Los Angeles (n)
Pittsburgh at Houston (n)
Philadelphia at San Francisco {n)
St. Louis at Chicago
GB
6
3/2
STENOS
TYPlSTS
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
New York 5, Detroit 2
Baltimore 12, Washington 5
Cleveland 5, Boston 4
Chicago 2, Minnesota 1 (10 inn)
Only games scheduled
TODAY'S GAMES
Kansas City at Baltimore ,2, t-n)
Chicago at Cleveland (n}
Minnesota at New York (n)
Washington at Detroit
Los Angeles at Boston (ii)
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