THE MICHIGAN DAILY
LV.
' Rushing Offense
Shoots
Hard-Running Backs Lead
Blue to Victory in Opener
(Continued from Page 1)
through," he added. Elliott started
sophs Carl Ward at right half-
back and Jim Detwiler at left
halfback. Detwiler was subbing
for junior John Rowser, out of
action with a leg injury.
1 Ward and Detwiler picked up 51
and 72 yards rushing, respectively.
But the team's rushing leaders
were Timberlake with 80 yards
r and senior fullback Mel Anthony
with 79 yards on the ground.
Sophomore fullback Dave Fisher
made it into the game in the
fourth quarter and picked up 28
yards on six carries.
Elliott said, "I think the game
was in doubt until the third
quarter, when Timberlake on a
third down pass play ran to get
the first down by a yard."
The Wolverines had taken over
on their own 20-yard line after
Bart Holaday was wide on a field
goal from the Michigan 16-yard
line. The Wolverine offense moved
to the 45-yard line before it seem-
ingly stalled. But on a third down
and 30 yards to go situation, Tim-
berlake couldn't find a receiver
open and ran up the middle of
the field to' the Air Force 24-yard
line, just making the first down
by a yard.
Anthony Gets First
Three plays later Anthony gain-'
ed a first down on the 14-yard
line on a fourth down and one
yard to go situation. Anthony
picked up four more yards on the
next play. Detwiler then started
to sweep around right end, cut
inside the .end, and when hit by
opposing tacklers about the four-
yard line simply bulled his way
into the end zone.
This score and Timberlake's con-
version put Michigan on top 24-7.
Both teams threatened in the final
quarter but neither scored.
Michigan moved in. for the first
score of the season after the third
play of the game when Falcon
halfback Paul Wargo fumbled and'
senior left tackle Arnie Simkus
recovered on the Air Force 35-
yard line. It took the Wolverines
eight plays to chalk up the seven
points.
Second Touchdown
Michigan's middle touchdown
came after a close call on defense.
Junior linebacker Tom Cecchini
had temporarily halted a Falcon
drive by recovering Wargo's
fumble on the Michigan 15-yard
line.
But two plays later Timberlake
passed to Henderson at the 28-
yard line and Henderson, trying
to outflank a Falcon defender and
escape down the left sidelines,
fumbled the ball. It was recovered
by Lloyd Duncan on the 15-yard
line and the Falcons were once
again in a threatening position.
Fullback Steve Amdor tried to
carry the ball through right guard
on the first play but was nailed
at the line of scrimmage by junior
linebacker Chuck Dehlin. On the
next play, quarterback Tim Mur-
phy lofted a pass to end Bill
Landes but sophomore defensive
halfback Rich Volk leaped in front
of Landes to catch the ball for
a touchback.
Eight Plays
Micligan started from the 20-
yard line and charged down the
80 yards in only eight plays for
the touchdown. The big plays of
the series were " a 34-yard run
around left end by Ward who had
taken Timberlake's pitchout and
a 25-yard Timberlake to Steve
Smith pass play. Anthony scored
from five yards out on the second
play of the -second quarter.
Murphy completed four passes
an a pass interference penalty
put the ball on the Michigan
seven-yard line. But the Falcon
attack bogged down and on a
fourth down 'and four yards to go
situation, Murphy was ready to
hold the ball for Holaday's field
goal attempt. But Murphy picked
up the ball, rolled to his right and
hit halfback Dick Czarnota in the
end zone for the touchdown.
Detwiler Runback
Air Force kicked off to Michigan
and Detwiler ran it out of the
end zone to the 35-yard line of
the Wolverines. Timberlake led the
Wolverines down the field with
passes ,of 16 and ten yards to
junior end Craig Kirby and his
own 19-yard run. Then on the
six-yard line of the Falcons, a
personal foul was called on Michi-
gan and the attack stalled.
Timberlake attempted a field1
goal but it was blocked by Amdor.
The Michigan signal-caller fell
on the ball at the _45-yard line,
but got another chance to go for1
the three-pointer when an offsidesc
penalty was called on Air Force.t
This time Timberlake's attempt t
was wide but the Falcons were1
offside again. The third time Tim-r
berlake didn't miss. He split thex
uprights from the 16-yard line,r
putting the Wolverines on top, 17-
7, at halftime.
)own alcons, 24
Powerful Falcon Passing Game Points
Major Weakness in Wolverine's Defc
(Continued from Page 1) ! done by our sophomores who play- game and during interm
back and some fine receivers, . ed a good hard game." one of the biggest tre
"Murphy is no sleeper for u§. * * afternoon was the Air Fc
He played right behind last year's I Besides running the Michigan cot, a real falcon, perfc
signalcaller Terry Isaacson and j offense, Timberlake handled the acrobatic stunts upon
ran our opponent's plays during kickoff and field goal chores. The from his trainer.
the weekly scrimmages." lFalcons were only able to return * *
Isaacson last year was con- one of his six kickoffs which he In the pass receivin
sidered by many observers to be consistently boomed into the end ment, Timberlake sho
one of the best passers in the zone- In the field goal department, favoritism as he hit fiv(
nation. Timberlake connected on only one receivers for 91 yards.
all last season, that coming in Senior end John Henc
Michigan'sistarting defensive he last game against Ohio State, junior Craig Kirby, w
backfield consisted of sophomores but he was successful from 26 as the first string rece
Rickolk and Rick Sygar, and yards out yesterday. year,' each snagged. tv
junior Dick Wells, with senior ! Henderson gained on-ly
Dick Rindfuss spelling Wells Sophomore Stan Kemp, Michi- andon sevnra oay
throughout most of the game. gan's punting specialist, was uti- and on several occasion
th rough ut mos of the ga ma. difficultmantimeh yhannernl
With Heisman Trophy winner lized three times for a 43-yard wdiffitimeho Ellio
quarterback Roger Staubach due average. Henderson's replacemeni
next week, Elliott remarked, "The A crowd of 69,888 was on hand son, picked up 22 yards.
Air Force passing attack gave us for Michigan's annual band day Rindfusss, junior first
good experience for Navy next that saw more than 13,000 in- Steve Smi-h, and Detwi]
week." strumentalists from 165 state high one a 'piece for 25, 22,
Junior John Rowser, a regular school bands perform prior to the yard gains, respectively
in the defensive backfield last
year, missed yesterday's action due _ __--
to a slight leg injury, but will ~-~
more than likely be ready for
next week's game, Elliott hopes.
The Air Force ran a multiple
patterned offense consisting main-
ly of a wing-T, shotgun, 'and
spread formations, but Elliott
commented, "I don't think their
varied patterns bother our pass
defense much. We knew pretty,;£
much what to expect."
The Wolverine offensive back-'
field demonstrated an awesome
running attack as seniors quarter- ;
back Bob Timberlake and full-
back Mel Anthony, along with
sophomore halfbacks Carl Ward i
and Jim Detwiler accounted for
282 of the 311-yard rushing at-3
tack.
Timberlake, dubbed by Football i
News in a preseason article as WHO SAYS THAT TH!
"potentially the best back in the
conference this year," was leading PIN COLLAR IS BECOMING
ground gainer with 80 yards fol-
lowed by Anthony with 79. 1-ALMOST AS POPULAR
Daily-iin es
DRIVE FOR FIVE-Sophomore halfback, Jim Detwiler bursts through a gaping hole in the Air
Force Academy front wall on his way to a sizeable gain. Detwiler carried the ball 11 times against
the Falcons for a net 72 yards. In addition the 6-3, 208 pounder scored the Wolverines' third touch-
down from ten yards out in the third period of the game. Detwiler along with the rest of the Mich-
igan backs ran up a total of 311 yards on the ground against the Falcons.
PHILLIES LOSE AGAIN:
Reds Are One-Half Game Out
By The Associated Press
The Philadelphia Phillies, in
first place in the National League
since July 16, were in danger yes-
terday of toppling from the top
spot following their sixth straight
defeat, 6-4 to Milwaukee.
The Cincinnati Reds whipped
New York 6-1 for their seventh
consecutive victory - longest in
the league this season-and crept
to within one-half game of the!
Phillies. Third-place St. Louis
moved to 11/2 back, beating Pitts-
'burgh 6-3, while San Francisco,
rained out at Chicago, stood three
behind.f
The Reds pulled even in the
loss column with the Phillies while
the Cardinals were one down and
the Giants two down. Philadelphia
has six games left, Cincinnati and
St. 'Louis seven each and San
Francisco eight.
Philadelphia led 4-3 until Rico
Carty lashed a three-run triple
off Bobby Shantz in the ninth
inning. Hank Aaron and Eddie
Mathews singled before Frank
Boiling reached first on an error,
loading the bases for Carty. Alex,
Johnson hit a two-run homer in
the Phillies' first.
In the American League the
New York Yankees reduced their
magic number to four with a 7-0
triumph 'over Washington. Any
combination of New York victories
and losses by the runners-up total-
ing four will clinch the pennant
for the Yankees.
Baltimore defeated Cleveland
5-3, remaining four games behind
New York. Russ Snyder, Boog
Powell and Brooks Robinson each
hit solo homers for the Orioles.
Reliever Dick Hall helped Milt
Pappas post his 16th victory in
22 decisions.
Left-hander Gary Peters won
his 20th game while Don Buford
stroked three singles, scored three
runs and stole two bases as the
Chicago White Sox defeated
Kansas City 5-2 last night.
t
Detwiler, starting his first col-
legiate game in place of Rowser,
thrilled the fans with his sheer
running power. Backfield coach
Hank Fonde commented, "We've
known all along that Jim was a
good hard runner. As a matter of
fact, one of the most pleasing
aspects of the day was the job
Michigan Wins '64 Season Opener
AIR
MICHIGAN FORCE
First Downs 22 17
Rushing 15 4
Passing 5 12
Penalty 2 1
Total No. of Rushes 6 33
Net Yards--Rushing 311 77
Passing 91 230
Forward Passes Att. 15 40
Completed 7 23
Intercepted by 2 0
Yds. interceptions ret. 0 0
Total Plays (Rushes and
Passes) 76 73
Punts, Number 3 3
Average distance 43 44
Kickoffs, returned by 1 1
Yards Kicks Returned 45 60'
Punts 10 28
Kickoffs 35 32
Fumbles, Number 3 ' 4
Ball lost by 2 3
Penalties, Number 5 6
Yards penalized 56 44
W ELCOME
BACK
STUDENTS!
-5 Barbers to serve you-
at
U-M Barbers
WUniv.nearKresge-s
and
-7 Barbers to serve you-
at
The Dascola Barbers
near Mich. Theatre
WINTERIZING
IMPORTS
This is the time to have
our experts ready your
car for winter. Avoid the
rush. Our Service Dept.
is tops.
Timberlake
Anthony
Detwiler
,Ward"
Fisher
Reid
Lee
Bass
Sygar
Gabler
Czarnota
Amdor
Wargo
Backus
Dyre
Hogle
Murphy
Timberlake
Hollis
Murphy
War g
Burkart
RUSHING
Michigan
Tries Net
13 80
17 79
11 72
6 51
6 28
2 8
1 3
2 3
1 -2
1 -11
Air Force
Tries Net
11 39
7 29
8 17
1 4
1 4
1 -2
4 -14
If
Avg.
6.2
4.6
6.5
8.5
4.7
4.0
3.0
1.5
-2.0
-11.0
Avg.
3.5
4.1
2.1
4.0
4.0
-2.0
-3.5
it
Major League Standings
.
SECOND OF TWO
DEMONSTRATIONS IN
NEXT: KARATE
LAST: TANG SOO DO
KOREAN POWER STYLE
JAPANESE SPEED (Snap) STYLE
TUESDAY, Sept. 29... IM. . .8:00
OPEN TO ALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pct. GB
New York 95 59 .617 -
Baltimore 92 64 .590 4
Chicago 93 64 .590 4
Detroit 82 73 .529 13Y/
Los Angeles 79 77 .507 17
Minnesota 76 78 .494 19
Cleveland 76 79 .490 19%
Boston 69 87 .442 27
Washington 60 96 .385 36
Kansas City 55 97 .356 40
YES I ERDAY'S RESULTS
New York 7, Washington 0
Baltimore 5, Cleveland 3
Detroit 8, Boston 6
Chicago 5, Kansas City 2 (2nd, Inc)
Minnesota at Los Angeles (Inc)
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Washington
Baltimore at Cleveland
Boston at Detroit
Chicago at Kansas City
Minnesota at Los Angeles
Philadel
Cincinm
St. Lou:
San Fra
Milwau
Pittsbur
Los An
Chicago
Houston
New Yo
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pc
lpha ' 90 66 .5
ati 89 66 .
is 88 67 .1
ancisco 86 68 .5
kee 81 73 .5
gh 77 77 .5
geles 76 78 .4
i ~70 83 .4;
- 64 91 .4
rk 51 103.
ct.
577
574
568
558
.526
500
.94
158
413
331
GB
11
3
8
12
13
181/4
25Y
38
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Milwaukee 6, Philadelphia 4
Cincinnati 6, New York 1
St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 3
San Francisco at Chicago (rain)
Only games scheduled
TODAY'S GAMES
Cincinnati at New York (2)
Milwaukee at Philadelphia
St. Louis at Pittsburgh
San Francisco at Chicago
Los Angeles at Houston
PASSING
Michigan
Att. Comp. Yds.
14 7 91
2 0 0
Air Force
Att. Comp. Yds.
33 21 215
1 1 8
6 1 7
What woU
Id YOU say to
t
_ .. ..... ___.._.___ _. _. bl ,.
. Imk.^WW i
PASS RECEIVING
Bindfuss
Smith
Kirby
Henderson
Detwiler
Totals
Stephens
Greenlee
Czarnota
Landes;
Greth
Wargo
Totals
Kemp
Jaggers
Michigan
No.
1
2
2
2
1
Air Force
No.
2
3
9
2
5
2
23
PUNTING
Michigan'
No.
3
Air Force
3
Yds.
25
25
22
14
5
91
Yds.
32
37
84
18
44
15
230
Yds.
128
131
Avg.
25.0
25.0
11.0
7.0
5.0
13.0
Avg.
16.0
12.3
9.3
9.0
8.8
7.5
10.0
Avg.
42.7
43.7
This Sunday
10:30 a.m.-GUILT AND GRACE
Calvin Malefyt, speaking
7:00 p.m.-FAITH THAT WORKS
Vicar Donald James,
Director, Pittsburg Experiment
University Reformed Church
1001 East Huron-by Rackham
Paul Tillich'
if YOU had the chance???
THIS WEEK ONLY
INTERVIEWS
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WITH FULL COMPREHENSION AND RETENTION
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You'll learn to read DOWN the page comprehending at speeds of 1,000 to 2,000 words a
minute. And retention is excellent. This is not a skimming method; you definitely read every
word.
You can apply the ACCELERATED READING method to textbooks and factual material
as well as to literature and fiction. The author's style is not lost when you read at these speeds.
In fact, your accuracy and enjoyment in reading will be increased. Consider what this new
reading ability will enable you to accomplish-not only in your required reading but also in
the additional reading you want to do.
No machines, projectors, or apparatus are used in learning the ACCELERATED READING
method. In this way the reader avoids develooina any deoendence uoon external eauioment
CALL NOW-764-7442
Ask for MR. HAUERT or
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DON'T MISS THIS RARE OPPORTUNITY
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ONE OF THE WORLD'S KEENEST MINDS!
P.S. Paul TilICh will lecture at 4:10 p.m.,
EHERB ESTES
A . ~ ..A A A i =..
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