TUESDAY, QCTOBER 13, 1964.
TAE MICRIGAN DAILY
TUESDAY, QCTOBER 13, 1964 THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Cecchini,
Yearby & Co. Halt Spartans
TEXAS STILL FIRST:
AP Poll Gives 3M'
'Fifth-Place Berth
r,
W elcc
St~
By TOM WEINBERG
How fitting it is that Rick
Sygar-primarily a defensive spe-
cialist - provided the offensive
punch that enabled the Wolverines
to dump Michigan State Satur-
day.
It was the defensive unit that
coach Bump Elliott cited as the
key to the 17-10 victory.
"We were able to contain them
three or four times in absolutely
critical situations," the coach said.
"The defense really deserves a lot
of the credit for winning the ball
game," he added. "They really
did a job."
Cechini First
The first individual that the
coach singled out was linebacker
Frosh Tryouts
All freshmen interested in
trying out for the freshman
basketball team should go to
the Intra-Mural Building at
3:30 p.m. on October 15 with
equipment. Contact freshman
coach Tom Jorgensen at 663-
2411 for further information, if
desired,
the first injury was a major frac-
ture, and the second kept him in
a cast until late last May.
Defensively; Too
"Rick did a fine job defensively,
too," Elliott said. "The whole sec-
ondary has come a long way al-
ready this season."
The defensive secondary of
sophomores Sygar and Rick Volk
and senior Dick Rindfuss held.
State to 84 yards passing Satur-
day, a far cry from the 230 aerial
yards piled up by Air Force and
the 181 that Roger Staubach and
Navy managed in the two open-
ing games.
Volk, the second string offensive:
quarterback, was praised by the
coach for his one-on-one defensive
coverage so far this season on
such standout flankers and pass
receivers as Ed Orr of Navy, and
the sophomore speedmerchant of
Michigan State, Eugene Washing-
Sygar for Offense?
In reply to a question about the1
possible utilization of Sygar fore
more . offensive duty, Elliott was1
noncommittal, explaining that
Sygar's defensive abilities were
outstanding and that much of the
consideration depended on wheth-
er John Rowser would be able to
return to the lineup.
Rowser, a stalwart of the sec-j
ondary last year has yet to play
in a game this season as a leg"
injury has bogged him down. El-.
liott pointed out that if Rowser
were able to return, it isn't certain
whether he would concentrate on,
offense or defense. The status of
Sygar is jepordized by Rowser only
on defense.
Offensively, Sygar was the re-;
placement for sophomore Jim Det-;
wiler, whose running helped power
the Wolverines to the first two
wins, but had somewhat of an
TOM CECCHINI
-Daily-Jim Lines
MICHIGAN DEFENSIVE BACKS Rich Volk (49) and Rich Sygar
(18) reach high to knock down a pass intended for Michigan
State end Eugene Washington (84). The Wolverine pass defense
only allowed four MSU completions in 12 attempts in Saturday's
game. The defensive line allowed Michigan State a net rushing
yardage of 73 yards, compiled in 41 attempts, giving MSU a total
offense of a measly 157 yards, as compared with the Blue's 27'7.
(:,
The Young Lovers ;
Co lt Rout.
Cards, 47-2 7
BALTIMORE ()-The Balti-
more Colts demolished the St.
Louis Cardinals, last undefeated
team ;in the National League, 47-
27 l'ast night with its high
octarne running attack turned off
voluntarily after an 80-yard touch-
down run by Tom Matte.
Quarterback John Unitas, who
threw one touchdown pass and
ran for another six-pointer, turn-
ed the offense over to substitutes
after Matte's. romp with 14 min-
utes left'insthe last quarter. The
Cards scored two touchdowns on
the defensive reservest
The fourth straight victory after
an opening loss put the high step-
ping Colts back in sole posession
of first place in the Western Con-
ference.
Their 'first setback dropped the
Cardinals back to a first place tie
with Cleveland in the Eastern
standings. St. Louis and Cleveland
tied in an earlier clash.
The; Colts, who earlier swamped
the Chicago Bears 52-0, scored the
most points against the Cardinals
since they moved from Chicago to
St. Louis in 1960.
and signalcaller Tom Cecchini.
The 195-pound junior was solely
responsible for one Michigan
State fumble in the first quarter
when he jarred quarterback Dave
McCormick just as he was hand-
ing off, enabling the other red-
dogging linebacker, Barry Dehlin,
to recover the ball.
That play was on the Michigan
35-yard line with the score 7-0
State. Michigan State eoach Duffy
Daugherty later called that play
a key to the entire game, when he
prohesized that "if we could have
scored another touchdown there,
I don't think they'd have caught
us."
Cecchini was responsible for
another State fumble in the early
stages of the game, when he
knocked MSU's other quarter-
back, :Steve Juday, to the turf
and the 'ball squirted to within
striking range of tackle Bill Year-
by, in his, favorite territory-the
opponents' backfield.
Yearby Tooe
"Yearby had one of his 'finest.
games," Elliott said, "but for that
matter, you can't take anything
away from the rest of the defen-
sive line. John Yanz had a fine
game, and Arnie Simkus and Jim
Conley were real effective too."
"Conley hurt his knee and had
to come out, but he was right
back in there and did an excellent
job," he said. Conley has a history
of knee trouble, but all the coaches
praised the captain for "sticking
with it."
"The kid who has really stuck
with it," Elliott said in the locker'
room after the game, "is Sygar.
He has broken his leg twice in a
year and a half, once in the
spring of his freshman year, and
then again last spring. The
coaches consider the presence of
the spunky halfback "a bonus."
Elliott says that he had doubts if
Sygar would ever play again as
off-day in his first away encoun-
ter.
Rowser practiced yesterday with
the starting Blue offensive back-'
field, and the: coach said that he
was hopeful that Rowser would
play this weekend against Purdue.
Praises Henderson
John Henderson, the rangy
flanker, was praised by Elliott for
his efforts Saturday, including the
game-clinching touchdown catch,
but he did say Henderson wasn't
assured a starting berth this week.
"Craig Kirby's done a fine job
for -us, and I expect he and John
will be used alternatively, depend-
ing on the situation," Elliott said.
As for other injuries, Elliott said
he was pleased that there were
none of any consequence, although
speedy halfback Carl Ward didn't
suit up yesterday due to a badly
bruised hand. Ward is expected to
play Saturday.
By The Associated Press '
By virtue of their 17-10 victory
over Michigan State, the -Wolver-
ines of Michigan jumped from sev-
enth to fifth place .in this week's-
Associated Press Poll. Forty sports-
writers and broadcasters took part
in the balloting.
Texas, which resumed the No. 1
position it held last year as soon
as the 1964 season started, con-
solidated its position so strongly
with last Saturday's televised 28-
7 victory over Oklahoma that 30
of the 40 experts cast first place
votes for the Longhorns. The oth-
ers put them either second or
third.
ofAs a result Texas polled" a total
s 387" points on the basis of 10
for each first place vote, nine for
second, etc.
But Ohio State, which walloped
Illinois 26-0, jumped from fourth
in the rankings to the second spot
vacated by the Illini. The Bucks:
had seven first place votes and 344
points.
Alabama, 21-0 victor over pre-
viously unbeaten North Carolina
State, clung to thiud with two firsts
and 307 points. But Notre Dame
which made the Air Force its third
victim by a convincing 34-7 score,
jumped from sixth to fourth with
281 points, followed by Michigan
with 233.
Notre Dame drew the 40th first-
plac'e vote, but it was notable that
nearly half the voters put Notre
Dame fourth and Michigan fifth.
Following them in the top 10
were Nebraska, Syracuse, Arkan-
sas, Louisiana State and Florida
State.
Illinois, .Kentucky and Michigan
State, all' thumped last Saturday,
dropped out of the top 10 to make
room for Syracuse, the comeback-
bound 39-0 winner over UCLA;,
LSU, which downed North Caro-"
lina 20-3, and Florida State, which
knocked off upsetter Kentucky 48-
6 after the Wildcats had beaten.
Mississippi and Auburn in con-
secutive games.k
1. Teas ( 30) 4-0 387
S2. Ohio state (7) 3-0 344
3. Alabama (2) 4-0 307
4. Notre Dame (1) 3-0 281
5. Michigan 3.0 233
6. Nebraska 4-0 142
7. Syracuse 3-4 89,
8. Arkansas 4-0 86
J.' Louisiana State 3-0 59
10. Florida State 4-0 56
Others receiving votes, in alpha-
betical order: Auburn, -Duke, Flori-
da, Georgia Tech, Illinois, Iowa,
Kentucky, Michigan State, Minneso-
ta,. Mississippi, Oregon, -regon State,
Southern California, UCLA, Utah
State, Wyoming,
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