THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1964
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1964 IJ A nt' at'~tt'~i
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Statistics Show' M' Grid PoweriYankees Blast Cardinals, 8-3;
Even Series
By JIM LaSOVAGE
Liars might figure, but figures
don't lie.
So it may be said, anyway. How-
ever, a closer look at some cur-
rent Michigan statistics may prove
this platitude slightly inaccurate.
After three weeks of the new
season, Michigan's offense boasts
these statistics: most net yards
rushing for one game (for a Big
Ten team), ninth in the country
in total offense, ninth in the
country in total rushing. The Wol-
verines have compiled a 357.3 yard
per game average in their com-
bined aerial and ground attacks,
and an average of 235.7 yards have
r been gained on the ground.
Offense Gets Credit
Impressive? It's been mainly the
offense which has earned Michi-
gan's fifth place rating in this
week's Associated Press poll. But
in truth, the .defense has been
somewhat overlooked by most ob-
servers. It has not, however, slip-
ped by head Coach Bump Elliott.
Elliott gave most of the credit to
his defensive squad for last Sat-
urday's triumph over the Spar-
tans.
The defensive unit held MSU to
only one touchdown and a field
goal, and several times stopped
Spartan drives deep in Michigan
territory. As far as conference sta-
tistics are concerned, the Wol-
verine defensive platoon leads in
two categories. In the MSU game
the Blue held State to only eight
first downs and only 53 offensive spective averages at 5.1, 4.1, 4.8,
plays. In comparison, Michigan and 3.8 yards per carry. Combined,
had 20 first downs and ran off 71 this four-way running threat has
plays from scrimmage. compiled a 4.4 yard per carry aver-
Michigan has the edge over its age in 142 rushes this season.
foes for this season in almost However much the statistics may
every major statistical category, point to an overwhelming offense,
both offensively and defensively. it has been the defense which
Individually, Michigan's back- has gained the breaks for it to
field men, Jim Detwiler, Bob Tim- work with, and the defense which
berlake, Carl Ward and Mel An- has held opponents to little yard-
thony, have maintained their re- age in important situations. Credit
ST. LOUIS i)-The slumbering Bill White rapped into a double
can be given to the defense which New York Yankee power awokeplay Flood scored.
held scores down in all three with a grand slam home run by That run looked big as Simmons
games, and is responsible for a Joe Pepitone and back-to-back handcuffed the Yanks with his
good portion of this year's suc- blasts by Roger Mars and Mickey tantalizing change-up and fine
Mantle in an 8-3 victory behind control until Tom Tresh bounced
Jim Bouton yesterday that squar- a ground-rule double into the
t ed the World Serieshwith St. Louis stands in left to open the fifth.
Row ser O at three games each. Bouton Ties Score
Marls and Mantle broke open a
1-1 duel between Bouton and 35- Simmons, w o r k i n g carefully,
For Se.a on year-old Curt Simmons with a struck out Pepitone and made
quick flash of old Yankee thunder Clete Boyer roll out. But Bouton
in the sixth inning. Pepitone's took a ball and then hit a change
John Rowser, junior halfback slam atop the roof of the right up pitch into left for a single that
of the Wolverines, will be open- field pavilion climaxed a five-run scored Tresh with the tying run.
ated on today for damaged car- burst in the eighth. Then came the quick flashes by
tilage tissue in his left knee. He the M and M boys in the old tra-
Detwiler
Timberlake
Ward
Fisher
Bass
Eva shevski
Anthony
Reid
Lee
Sygar
Gabler
Kirby
Henderson
Detwiler
Farabee
Smith
Rindfuss
Lee
Sygar
Timberlake
Evashev ski
Hollis
Gabler
Sygar
Kemp
RUSHING
Tries Net
29 148
36 149
29 140
11 45'
6 13
2 11
48 187
2 8
3 9
2 -9
Avg.
5.1
4.1
4.8
4.1
2.1
5.5
3.8
4.0
T..3
3.0
-4.5
RECEIvING
No. Yds.
6 38
6 11I
2 24
1 32
S4 71
2 26
1 9
3 24
TD
0
1
0
0
0
1
TD
1
0
.1
Timberlake 1 4 0
Ward 2 0 0+
Anthony 1 0 1
Detwiler 1 0 0 +
Fisher 1 0 0
Sygar 1 0 0
Henderson ' 1 0 0
Farabee 0 0 1
Smith 0 0 1
MICH. TOTALS 8 4 3
Opp. Totals 2 2 0
Michigan
First Downs 60
Rushing 38
Passing 17
Penalty
Total No. of Rushes 172
Net Yards--Rushing 707
Passing 365
Forward Passes Att. 48
Completed 25
Intercepted by 5
Yds. Intercept. Ret. 13.
Total Plays
Rushes & Passes 220
Punts, ,Number 12
Average Distance 41.8
Kickoffs, returned by 5
Yards Kicks Returned 179
Punts 56
Kickoffs 123
Fumbles, Number 9
Ball lost by7
Penalties, Number 13
Yards Penalized 133
SCORING
TI) CK CPR FG TP
2
0
0
0
4:
0
0
z:
4:
16
12
a 6z
6
6
6
o .,s
6
D 2
* 62
17
Opp.
45
16
25
4
113
237
495
87
44
3
11
200
13
39.5
3
126
55
71
9
16
119
will miss the remainder of the
season.
Six foot, 175-pound Rowser re-
injured the knee in Tuesday's
practice after two other aggra-
vations, one before the Air Force
game and one before the Navy
contest. Rowser played 307 min-
utes last year, both defensively,
and offensively.
Tickets Still Lef t
Ice Rink OpeIIs
The University ice rink offi-
cially opens Sunday, October 18.
Public skating times for the
week of October 18 to October
22 are as follows: Sunday, Oc-
tober 18 from 1:30 p.m. to 4:45
p.m.; Monday, October 19
through Thursday, October 22
from 10 a.m. to 12 noon.
dition of Ruth and Gehrig. It was
the fourth time players had hit
homers in succession in a Series.
Mantle's blow, plus a walk in the
eighth, boosted his Series total
bases to a record 120, erasing a
mark held by Yank manager Yogi
Berra.
It was still tight at 3-1 when the
Yanks came up in the eighth but
Johnny Keane, the Card manager,
had yanked Simmons after the
two homers and had to pinch hit
PASSING
Att. Comp.Int.,
43 23 2
2 1 1
2 0 0
1 0 0
1 1 0
PUNTING
No. Y
12 4
Yds.
319
15
0
0
31
for Ron Taylor, his successor.
For Purdue Game U n immontsli n theosixt, Schultz, the knuckleball expert
F or Purdue Game loose on Simmons in the sixth, wh lydsc niprat
thi ha ben rrunofSatr-who played such an important
Michigan ticket manager Don this had been a rerun of Satur- part in the Cards' pennant drive,
Weir announced that thesre stillda'btleewenhesmto simply did not have it again.
are plenty of seats left for Satur- pitchers, won by Mantl iO eit
day's Purdue game, as a crowd of ninth-inning homer off relief phil Linz singled to open the
about 60,000 is expected. Weir man Barney Schultz. eighth and moved along on Bobby
also said that no tickets are left Schultz Bombed Again Richardson's sacrifice bunt. After
for she Ohio State game at Colum- It was Schultz again in this Maris went out. Mantle wa wak
-Associated Press
ROGER MARIS SLAMMED a home run in the sixth inning of
the sixth game of the World Series as New York beat St. Louis
8-3. Maxis' homer was followed by one by Mickey Mantle. The
back-to-back homers were the first in Series play since Babe
Ruth and Lou Gehrig accomplished the feat in 1932.
. ..
Yds. Avg.
44 37.0
bus, but that a few for the game
at Iowa, Nov. 14, are still &vail-
able at the ticket office.
Pinu p:
sixth .game who was roughed up i and hit his grand slam homer
in the eighth, although Pepitone's conti dallynEto Hnwar, atop the right field roof.
clout came off Gordon Richard- contributed a single to center "I hadn't been hitting well,"
I so, alank let-hades. scoring Linz. After Tom Tresh I hd' enhti wl,
son, a lanrky left-hander' said Pepitone, who had only three
Bouton, a strong youngster who hits in the Series. "But I just kept
throws himsel at the plate with M-MSU Films swinging. I'm bearing down all
every pitch, finally needed relief Movies of t h e Michigan - the time and when the fans get
help from lefty Steve Hamilton to Michigan State football game on me, I bear down a little more.
put out a last-gasp Card rally in will be shown in Room 130 of "I hit two grand slams during
the ninth. It was Bouton's second the Bus. Ad. Bldg. today at the season, but nothing compares
victory in a Series that now goes 7 p.m. The Student Council of to this. I knew it was out when I
'downto today's decisive seventh the Business School is sponsor- hit it. I just wanted to make sure
Nobody had hit back-to-back ingthe showing and Wally I touched every base."
homers in Series play since Babe pWeber from the athletic de- Hamilton Relieves
Ruth and Lou Gehrig accomplish- dents are invited to attend. The Bouton left in the ninth inning
ed the feat in both 1928 and 1932 admission will be free. with an 8-2 lead, runners on first
until Marls and Mantle ripped into *_and third and one out. Steve
Simmons in the sixth. Hamilton, his relief man, allowed
"I threw Marls a real bad hang- walked on a 3-2 count, loading a run-scoring single to pinch hit-
ing curve ball," Simmons recalled, the bases, Keane replaced Schultz ter Bob Skinner, then induced
"and he hit it out of the park. with Richardson. Curt Flood to hit into a game-
That pitch to Mars was really Pepitone, booed soundly early in ending double play.
upsetting." the game as a reminder of the,
Mickey Mantle followed Marls. controversial hit batsman incident It was the second triumph of
Famous Last Words in the second game at Busch the Series for Bouton, an 18-game
"I'm very careful with Mantle," Stadium, took the count to 2-2 winner during the regular season.
Simmons said, "so I really put
some speed on that pitch. It was
away from Mantle, but he was go-
ing with me." GRID .
Mantle, batting right-handed
against the Cardinal southpaw, hit
an opposite field homer to right.
Bouton, losing his cap periodi- We here at The Michigan Daily are not at all satisfied with the
cally as he finished up with his response to our Grid Selections contest. Last week our hard working
hard follow through, had to get staff was only afforded the opportunity to filter through some 493,278
the base hit that squared matters entries. You readers are underestimating the efficiency of our staff.
in the fifth after giving up a Card Our 10,000-man sports staff is capable of processing quadruple that
run in the first inning. figure. Granted our sports writers have better things to do with their
Singles by speedsters Curt Flood time, however the laughs they have been getting from some of the Grid
to face Bouton, put men on first Selections have been well worth passing up all expense paid trips to
and third with none out. When Olympics and the World Series. In fact when Joe Bfuftzbifig picked
Michigan State over Michigan by a 92 point margin, 3,000 new re-
'The 25-year-old right-hander had
won the third game, 2-1.
"I got 20 the hard way," he
laughed. "But I'd rather have it
this way than win 20 during the
season and none in the World
Series. Man, this is great.
"I guess we can take our bags
out of the hotel lobby and back
into the rooms now," Bouton said.
Finale Today
Keane, vowing "we can do the
job tomorrow," said he planned to
start right-hander Bob Gibson,
who won in New York Monday
5-2 in 10 iinings, "if he warms
up well and is ready to go."
If Gibson can't start, Keane said
he'd go with southpaw Ray Sa-
decki, winner of the first game
and starter last Sunday in the
fourth.
Both Gibson, the flame-throw-
ing .former Harlem Globetrotter,
and Stottlemyre, the 22-year-old
rookie with the sinker ball, will be
coming back with only two days
rest.
I.an . "
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1. Purdue at MICHIGAN (score)
2. Michigan State at Indiana
3. Illinois at Minnesota
4. Miami (O) at Northwestern
5. Southern Calif. at Ohio State
6. Iowa at Wisconsin
7. Cincinnati at Boston College
8. Syracuse at Penn State
9. Colgate at Princeton
10. Georgia Tech vs. Auburn
(at Birmingham, Ala.)
quests were submitted by The Daily staff to check the Grid Selections.
So please help hungry young men in their quest for happiness.
And be sure to remember the two free tickets to the Michigan
Theatre (now showing "The New Interns") that are given to the best
grid selector of the week. All winners are' eligible for a try for the
grand prize at the end of the season. So drop your entries off at 420
Maynard St. by noon Friday, and you'll help satiate the horde of Daily
people who are anxious to read your selections.
THIS WEEK'S GAMES
11. North Carolina State at Duke
12. Alabama at Tennessee
13. Oklahoma at Kansas
14. Kansas State at Nebraska
15. UCLA at Notre Dame
16. Rice at Southern Methodist
17. Texas Christian at Texas A&M
18. Arkansas at Texas
19. Missouri at Air Force
20. Navy at California
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