PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN BAIL, °-.. -".._- t.u' &S. pAn Aaa. OSU Title Hopes Based on Defense LOSE 6-0: ~M Kickers De feated EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the third article in the Daily series preview- ing the Big Ten football teams. Next-Indiana. By BOB LEDERER Woody Hayes and his powerful Buckeyes again figure to haunt the Big Ten. } Returning from a successful 5- 3-1 campaign (4-1-1 in Big Ten competition) last year, Ohio State has been selected by many jour- nalists as one of the nation's top ten teams this year. (5' 10", 221, junior), and center Ike Kelley (5' 11", 218, junior) round out the defensive line. Bugel and Kelley are the line's strongest assets, both being possible All- American candidates, and they are called ". . one of its (OSU) finest pair of linebackers in many years." Bugel, incidentally, called the defensive signals last year for the Buckeyes. The defensive backfield had no apparent weaknesses. Arnie Chon- ko (6' 2", 204), Don Harkins (6' 1" 188) adD k~in Trn~ (R ' Defensive strength reigns fore-- 1 .110?) ana L.ou JIiUla most since ten lettermen return to 194), all seniors,- will team with mfensie n eer nreuno sophomore Jahn Fill (5' 9", 174) this unit and look strong. De- sophomore Jxnll (5' 9",e174) fnieends Bill Spahr and Tom to provide excellent pass defense. Kiehfuss (6' 2", 186 and T' 3", 206 Harkins led the team in inter- Kiefus (6 2 18 an 6'3 ,206ceptions last year with four, and respectively),yboth seniors,were Chonko is starting his third as a regulars last year and have sopho-regular insthetinOhistteirdeasn- more Mike Orazen (6' 0", 205) as regular the Ohio State secon- an adequate standby. dary. Tackles Ed Orazen (6' 0", 228, Defense Stressed senior) and Gerald Kasunic (6' 1", Defense is stressed at Ohio 224, senior), guards Tom Bugel State. Renowned as an unexplosive (6' 0", 200, junior) and Bill Ridder team, the Buckeyes rely on ball If you already have a bike, BEAVER'S has locks and covers for your naked bike. control and field position having scored only 12 touchdowns in nine games last year. consequently, the defense must be strong and so it appears to be. The offensive team, however, is younger and needs bolstering in the line. The only seniors on the unit are center Tom Federle (5' 11", 200), guard Dan Porretta (6' 1", 219), and tackle Jim David- son (6' 4", 224). Sophomore Ray Pryor (8' 0", 222) will team with Porretta at guard, and junior- Doug Van Horn. wil man the other tackle position. The ends will be juniors Bob Stock (6' 1", 207) and John Pal- mer (6' 1", 212), neither of whom lettered last year. Greg Lashutka (6' 5", 215, junior) will spell these two. If any apparent weakness in the 1964 Buckeye squad can be notic- ed, it most definitely would be the offensive line. It is safe to sax that the fate of the team will hinge on the performance of this unit. Backfield Solidf The backfield is sound. Quarter- back Don Unverferth (6' 3", 208, junior) returns to call the signals. He completed 48 of 117 passes last year as a sophomore ani could ,develop int.9 one of the' better quarterbacks innthe 'Big Ten this year. Willard Sander (6' 2", 212, junior) who understudied the bril- liant Matt Snell brilliantly last year seems to be a very good full-. back. He will be given assistance by Paul Hudson (5' 11", 205, soph- omore) who starred on the fresh- man team last year. At halfback, Tom Barrington (6' 1", 209, junior) has the awesome task :of succeeding All-American Paul Warfield but should do so admirably. He has been called "one of the most versatile backs to play at Ohio State since Vic Jan- owicz." Robert "Bo" Rein (5' 11", 180, sophomore), another of the freshman stars last year, has cracked the offensive eleven with his fine speed and deceptive run- ning style and will be the other halfback. Robert "Bo" Scott (6' 2", 210, senior) created havoc among defenders in 1962 but lost eligibil- ity last season.Should he return this season, hey would improve an already fine backfield. Need Replacement The fabulous Dick Van Raap- horst is gone, and a comparable replacement will be hard to find. Special To The Daily GRANVILLE, Ohio-Michigan's young soccer club absorbed a 6-0" defeat at the hands of Denison yesterday in its first game of the season, played before 500 fans at Denison. Denison's superior bali-handling seemed decisive as the Denison booters passed and shot accurately to pile up a 5-0 halftime lead. Michigan came back in the second half to hold the Denison team to. one early goal. Early Scores Denison entered the scoring col- umn early in the first period with two quick goals, both of which slithered low on the rain-soaked ground past Michigan -goaliePete Roeper. The second period saw, Denison rack up another three early goals, before the Blue defense finally drew the line on Denison's scoring. Shots Go Wide The second half was one of frus- tration for Michigan, as the of- fense came alive with several near misses on scoring attempts. Mich- igan forwards Adolf Armbruster, Viggo Stoltenberg - Hansen, and Warren Shear peneterated the' goal area many times, only to send their shots over or just wide of the goal-mouth. Michigan's defense held Denison to half as many shots during the second half as they had in tfie first. Those that did find their tar- get were saved by Roeper, who, made several spectacular saves during the contest. Date Change Hurt "Moving the date for the game up a week hurt us somewhat," said team captain Perry Hood afteri the game. "We weren't in good enough condition yet to play a team of ''Denison's caliber. Our passing and trapping was sloppy. Also, we weren't able to substitute as freely as Denison." By prear-' rangement, all of Den1son's play- ers were permitted to play, in- stead of limiting the teams to the .16-man NCAA rule. Michigan's nextaway opponent, Oct. 2, is Wooster of Ohio, a per- enial cellar-dweller in the Ohio Soccer Association. "Wooster's: Air Force 3, Washington 2 Georgia Tech 14, Vanderbilt 2 Wisconsin 17, Kansas State 7 Boston College 21, Syracuse 14 Navy 21, Penn State 8 Oklahoma 13, Maryland 3 North Carolina St. 14, No. Carolina 13 Northwestern 7, Oregon State 3 Army 34, Citadel 0 Buffalo 35, Boston U. 0 Florida 24, Southern Methodist 6 Kansas 7, Texas Christian 3 Washington State 29, Stanford 23 Mississippi 30, Memphis State 0 California 21, Missouri 14 Oregon 20, Brigram Young 13 Auburn 30, Houston 0 Wyoming 31, Colorado St. 7 Nebraska 56, South Dakota 0 Florida State 14, Miami 0 OTHERS Tennessee 10, Chattanooga 6 Clemson 28, Furman 0 William and Mary 14, VMI 12 Denison 20. Rochester 7 Bowling Green 35, Southern Illinois 12 Iowa State 35, Drake 0 Wyoming 31, Colorado U. 7 IMajor League' Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. GB New York 88 59 .599 G Baltimore 89 61 .593 Chicago 88 63 .583 2 Detroit 77 72 .510 12 Cleveland 75 72 .510 13 Los Angeles 76. 75 .503 14 Minnesota 74 76 .493 IS 2 Boston 68 =83 .450 22 Washington 59 92 .391 31 Kansas City 54 95 .362 35 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS New York 8, Kansas City 3 Boston 7, Minnesota 2 Washington 1, Chicago 0 (10 inn)' Cleveland at Detroit (rain) Los Angeles at Baltimore (rain) TODAY'S GAMES Los Angeles at Baltimore Cleveland at Detroit Kansas City at New York Washington at Chicago Minnesota at Boston NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB e new coach is facing a rebuilding task this year," said Denison coach Ted Barclay, "and I think Michigan should be a favorite in that game. j Scoring by periods: MIC'HIGAN0 0 0 0--0 Den'lson -2 3 1 0-6 Baseball Show Set To Leave; Fans Left To Sit And Grieve The KARATE-TANG 500 DO Club "Hello there, Mr. Casey. How are things with you these days?" "Not so good, Mr. Malone. You know it's moving tine again." "That's right. How's it this time?" "Well, it doesn't look very good right now. Personally, I think we're in for a long haul this year, and what with the temperament of the country being as it is, I think there may be some trouble." "The people will adjust. They always have in the past, Mr. Casey." "I don't know. Me and the boys have been considering that these may spiral into bigger things. After all, we'll probably be moving them lock, stock, and barrel out of Milwaukee and Cleveland." "There's nothing to worry about then, Mr. Casey. Both those towns have two baseball teams, don't they? So the fans won't be denied the sport." "But that's just the problem, Mr. Malone. There aren't two teams in either town. Baseball is being pulled right out." "Now, now, Mr. Casey, I'm sure there's a good reason for them leaving then. Maybe the fans haven't been supporting them or don't evencare." Mets Losing.. "Not true, Malone. Cleveland attendance took a noticeable increase over last year, and the Braves were packing them in like sardines just a few years ago. Even the Governor of Wisconsin has threatened legal action to keep the team around for a while longer." "I see, Mr. Casey, but there's.. "And attendance is, up overall in the Major Leagues this year, besides. People are busting their necks to get on .the golf courses and stuff like that, but baseball is still drawing the crowds. "It sounds like quite a problem. But say, I think I see the whole thing now. Aren't the Braves and the Indians kind of low in the standings?" "Yup, but.. "Well, who wants to see a losing team all the time. 'If they move to a different city, then the baseball clubs will draw fans to the gates who've never seen big league guys and that's better over all for the players, the owners, and the entire sport." Property Rights ... "I see your point quite clearly, Mr. Malone, 'but your logic is all wrong. Look at the New York Mets. They're drawing over a million a year and they'll never win a pennant. How do you figure that one out? And why punish the fans? The Indians trade away big hitters and their popular players, so what happens? The team starts losing and the people keep coming, but not 'as often as before, so the managenent makes some more trades and still fewer people come. Instead of drawing over a million a year they get a little less. Can you blame the fans for the owners' errors? "No, you can't, Mr. Casey. But say, if Milwaukee and Cleveland are going to be left without' baseball teams, and attendance is still pretty good, and the owners have caused the losing teams, then tell me, how can they just pick up and move like that? Don't the people have anything to say?" "Mr. Malone, it's all property rights. It says so right in the Constitution." "But what about the property owners in those cities who have established businesses associated with the baseball-franchises and the State of Wisconsin building all those roads?" "They got rights too, Mr. Malone, but their rights just aren't as big and important.as the baseball club's." "I see, but what can the people who love baseball do? How can they stop this thing before every team moves every time it feels like it?" "There's nothing that can be done. Big property rights is big property. rights. Well, I got to get going now." "Have a good trip, Mr. Casey. I wish I could go with you to Seattle and Atlanta." "That I will, Mr. Malone. But say, maybe I'll be taking a trip to those two cities again within the next year or two anyhow." Join the Daily edit staff . I 'l 4 I 3i DON UNVERFERTH Dick led the team in scoring last year making 10 of 11 conversions and booting 8 of 14 field goals for 34 points. His 49 yard field goal against Illinois last year was a Big Ten record. Bob Funk (6' 1", 221, junior) seems likely to assume' the place kicking chores although he had no experience last year. It is agood bet that Ohio State will finish no worse than third this Year in the Big Ten. Hayes' repu- tation for fielding one of the con- sistently fine defensive teams in the nation will be enhanced by the 1964 squad. Offensively, Will San- der and Tom Barrington up the middle and Bo Rein around the end appear to be a combination worthy of continuing in the "three yards and a cloud of dust" tradi- tion. Craft Fired As Manager HOUSTON (IP) - The Houston Colts fired Manager Harry Craft yesterday with only 13 games left to be played. Veteran third base coach Luman Harris was named to succeed him. Craft's one-year contract was to have expired at the end of the current season. Craft, 49, was Houston's last minor league manager as well as its first major league manager. 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