PAGE SIX
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, x:964
PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1964
Title
Contender
Michigan
Hosts
Hapless
Wildcats
I
By TOM ROWLAND
Associate Sports Editor
Not many more than 51,000 fans
are expected to watch Northwest-
ern and Michigan do battle on the I
gridiron this afternoon, where a
half-filled Michigan Stadium will
see a fight for the conference
championship and a restoration
of offensive momentum in the
same game.
The hopes for a Big Ten title
are still with the Wolverines,
whose 4-1 season mark is still in
contention for the conference
honors; the attempt to salvage
somefootball pride is Northwest-
ern's. The Wildcats are riding the
crest of a four-game losing streak
which includes a devastating min-
us 16 yards rushing while losing
to Michigan State last weekend,
24-6.
Contrary to any possible mis-
interpretation of a full-page ad
in Friday morning's edition of the
Daily, no plans have been made
to televise the game. Channel 4,
WWJ-TV in Detroit, will air the
Pittsburgh-Syracuse game at 1:00.
Northwestrn hasn't seen the
light of victory since a 14-13 win
over Indiana in the second game
of the season, losing consecutively!
to Illinois, Minnesota, Miami (O.),
and Michigan State.
Myers Dumped
Against the Spartans, quarter-
back Tommy Myers personally ac-
counted for a minus 56 yards rush-
NORTHWESTERN
Dick Smith (200)
Jim Burns (230)
Rich Olson (220)
Joe Cerne (232)
Don Robinson (225)
Mike Schwager (245)
Cas Banaszek (225)
Tom Myers (186)
Dick McCauley (177)
Woody Campbell (196)
Steve Murphy (208)
LE
'LT
LG
C
RG
RT
RE
QB
LHI
MICHIGAN
Steve Smith
Charles Kines
Dave Butler
Brian Patchen
John Marcum
Tom Mack
John Henderson
Bob Timberlake
Jim Detwiler
(230)
(230)
(215)
(205)
(205)
(220)
(186)
(210)
(210)
,Ohio State Faces Iowa's Snook;
'I
Illini Challenge Purdue's
Rtd
RI
FE
H Carl Ward (179)
B Mel Anthony (200)
for an average of two yards an last Saturday, the Wolverines
attempt. piled up 311 yards, the largest
Fullback Steve Murphy was held ground edge over the Gophers in
to 13 yards, which could only be 10 years.
called significant in light of the Three Wolverine backs have
fact that Murphy is Northwest- total yardage far in excess of
ern's leading ground gainer for the Murphy's: quarterback Bob Tim-
season. He's picked up 277 yards berlake's 436 in 72 carries leads
in 78 carries for a 3.6 average. the Michigan attack, fullback Mel
Myers is the big Wildcat gun at Anthony has 339 in 80 tries, and
quarterback for the third straight soph halfback Carl Ward rpossess-
year; he's hit for 48 completions es a 5.3 yards-per-carry mark with
in 112 attempts for the season. In a total of 312 yards.
relief is junipr Dave Milam, who Top Man
stepped into the signal-caller spot Timberlake stands as North-
last week after the Spartans' western's man to stop; the Wolver-
assault on Myers and then led the ine senior heads the pack of Mich-
Wildcats on a 70-yard scoring igan scorers with 41 points, in-
By The Associated Press
Mighty Ohio State risks its No.
1 national ranking and its repu-
tation as a stingy defensive team
today against Gary Snook and the
Iowa Hawkeyes.
The Buckeyes are currently tied
with Purdue for the Big Ten lead,
and have yielded only two touch-
downs in their five wins this fall.
t'
STEVE MURPHY
ing as he was constantly dumped
by the 'State defensive line. It
wasn't all Myers' fault, though, as
the Northwestern ground attack
faultered all on its own, grinding
out 36 yards in 17 running plays
TOM MYERS
.TAUBACH STILL HURTING:
Middies Meet Unbeaten Irish
drive.
Milam completed five of 16
passes for 63 yards, with sopho-
more end Cas Banaszek, one of
the leading newcomer pass catch-
ers in the Big Ten, latching on to
six aerials and 72 yards during the
game. .
Defense Tougher
On defense the Wildcats look
tougher on paper. The Northwest-
ern pass defense, aiming at stop-
ping State's Steve Juday last week,
held the Spartan quarterback to
seven completions in 17 attempts.
Still, Juday went to the air for two
touchdown passes.
The defensive line, led by 235-
pound veteran tackle Joe Szczecko,
averages 216 pounds per man.
Michigan will cope with it with
the third best rushing attack in
the nation. Against Minnesota
cluding four touchdowns, three
field goals, and eight extra-point
boots. He's pitched two touchdown,
passes, one to halfback Rick Sygar
and the other to end Steve Smith
But John Henderson leads the
pass-catching department'. The
lanky junior has been Timber-
lake's favorite target-13 passes
for 217 yards.
The Wolverines came out of the
Minnesota game without any ser-I
ious injuries aside from a bruised
ankle suffered by guard Bob
Mielke, who will undoubtedly see
some action.
The injury situation is a key
factor for the Wildcats, though, as
they anticipate the return to the
lineup of two defensive bulwarks
in Pat Riley and Larry Zeno. Both
were injured last week against
Michigan State.
Snook has proven almost un-
stoppable, as Iowa has fought to a
3-2 record. Snook has thrown at
least one scoring pass in each
game, and has already broken two
conference passing records. Last
week against Purdue, Snook threw
49 passes, setting a Big Ten rec-
ord, completing 26 of them, tying
a Big Ten mark, gaining 310 yards,
another Big Ten record. Despite
Snook's record performance, Pur-
due ended up a 19-14 victor.
Favorite Target
Halfback K a r 1 Noonan is
Snook's favorite target, having,
pulled in 43 aerials already this
fall, good for 634 yards. Tony
Giacobazzi and Rich O'Hara haveI
also gained over 200 yards each'
on pass receptions.
Ohio State also has a top-notch
passer in Don Unverferth, but
Coach Woody Hayes is still rely-
ing on his famed running attack.
The Buckeye rushers have a 1771
to 85 yards per game edge over
Iowa.
Ohio State's powerful. defense
could be the deciding factor, as
the Buckeyes have given up only
12 points in the three conference
LSU Eleven
play the Indiana Hoosiers, 1-3, in
x Bloomington.
The Gophers are still playing
with a long casualty list, including
. .;: ;breakaway runner, Bill Crockett.
Quarterback John Hankinson and
end Aaron Brown are expected to
carry the bulk of the Minnesota
offense today.
Pass, Run Threats
The Hoosiers are led by fullback
' Tom Nowatzke, who leads the Big
Ten in rushing with 261 yards.
Quarterback Rich Badar has also
been playing a big part in the In-
diana offense, as he has passed
for 813 yards, and has an impres-
sive total offense record of 810
yards, good for second place in
both departments to Iowa's Gary
'a Snook. Bill Malinchak has been
Badar's top target, pulling in 22
passes good for 297 yards.,
Despite the fact that Indiana
shares the conference cellar with
Northwestern, the Hoosiers are
games, and have allowed only 702 picked as three to four point
passing yards. . choices over the Gophers.
Iowa Coach Jerry Burns, disre- MSU Faces Badgers
garding the fact that OSU is rated It won't shake up the Big Ten
a solid favorite, stated, "We like football race, but there's a lot .of
to play the best. I have confidence personal feeling in- the football
in this Iowa club, and believe that clash today between Michigan
on any given day we can put up a State and Wisconsin.
great game against any team." The two teams are even in their
Purdue Challenges Illini series, and won't meet again until
Purdue has never gone to the 1967. The Spartans won 30-13 last
Rose Bowl, and will have to keep year, but the Badgers will be gun-
winning to keep its chances alive. ning for a Homecoming victory.
But it will be no easy task for the The game shapes up as an aerial
Boilermakers, who meet Michigan battle, with southpaw Harold
State, Minnesota and Indiana, Brandt going for the Badgers
following today's g a m e with against States S t e v e Juday.
Illinois. Brandt has thrown for 713 yards
Sophomore quarterback Bob in 53 completion, while Juday has
Griese has led the Boilermakers completed 44 good for 448 yards
to their surprise record this sea-aIsjtrhs
son. Griese has passed for 316 Injuries
_.....J_ ....3 ... -L.-l rr.-._ .r The Badgers are jailing defen-
I
PHILADELPHIA VP) - Notre
Dame brings a five-game winning
streak and No. 2 national rank-
ing to John F. Kennedy Stadium
today to oppose a Navy team that
has been limping along on Roger
Staubach's injured left heel.
Although Staubach reportedly is
back to 85 per cent of his normal
efficiency, Navy is a two-touch-j
down underdog in this match with
John Huarte, Notre Dame's quar-
terback find.
Notre Dame's resurgence under
Coach Ara Parseghian has kin-
dled wild enthusiasm at South
Bend and among the far-flung
ranks of the alumni, both sub-
way and actual. No Irish team
has gone through a year unbeaten
since the days of Frank Leahy, in
1953 (9-0-1) and 1949 (10-0).
Many feel this may be the year.
About 60,000 fans are expected
in the 100,000-seat stadium for
the 38th game of a series that
stands 27-9-1 in favor of Notre
Dame.
The Irish have a top flight
passing game in Huarte and split
end Jack Snow, who spent the
summer playing catch on a high
school playground in Anaheim,
Calif.
Huarte has made a remarkable
.comeback after suffering a seri-
ous shoulder injury in spring prac-
tice. He set a school record with
21 completions and 37 passes last
week against Stanford. Snow al-
ready has set a single season
Notre Dame mark with 595 yards
on pass receiving.
Staubach was last year's Heis-
man Trophy winner as the No. 1
college football player. He was in-
jured in this season's opener with
Penn State and didn't really get
back on the ball until last Satur-
day's.14-14 tie with Pittsburgh. As
a result, Navy's record of 2-3-1
is no match for Notre Dame's
5-0.
But the Irish have deep respect
for the Middies, remembering the
work of Staubach last year when
Navy won 35-14. Pat Donnelly, the
driving Navy fullback who had
such a big part in the 1963 vic-
tory, is out of action due to in-
juries.
"Any team with a good quarter-
back can beat you any day," com-
mented Parseghian during the
week. "Staubach is not only good,
he's great."'
"Can you run a car without a
motor?" asked Coach Wayne Har-
din of Navy when asked how much.
Staubach's absence had hurt.
Navy doesn't expect much ac-
tion from flanker back Skip Orr.
Inexperienced Bernard DeGeorgc
has been moved up to the first
team. Danny Wong and Jim Go-
bel will share Donnelly's job. Jim
McQueen moved into a halfback
role on the defensive unit in place
of injured Duncan Ingraham.
Casualties
The Irish also have casualties.
Ken Ivan, the field goal and con-
version kicker, is out with a knee
Ole Miss Takes on Strong
0
injury, and Mike #Wadsworth, a
starting defensive tackle, has an
injured heel. Joe Azzaro will han-
dIe Ivan's job.
Notre Dame, rolling over Wis-
consin, Purdue, Air Force, UCLA
Supper Club and Stanford, has averaged about
% 30 points a game and has given
up an average of seven. The Irish
( rate No. 2 in total offense and No.
- '#1 in rushing defense. The Mid-
SS44_ 1dies average about 14 points and,
have given up about 16 a game
-. -(while beating Penn State and Wil-
( A cave like atrnosphere transcended by a water- liam and Mary, losing to Michi-
Call fall cascading thirty-five feet to a pool below. / I gan, GeorgiaTech and Californiai
Iand tying Pittsburgh.
662-2545
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- __ __IMichigan
BATON ROUGE, La. (P)-Mis- had this year was Kentucky, which victory last Saturday, take on yards and has a total offense of
sissippi's once proud and mighty beat Ole Miss 26-21, and lost 27-7 Brown, 1-2 in the league, this 369 yards this fall. Top receiverj
football Rebels hope to put the to LSU. weekend and Colman's worried for Purdue has been end Bob1
brakes on their declining gridiron The game shapes up as a pass- about an upset. - Hadrick, with 16 receptions.
fortunes as they invade the lair i-ng duel between the Rebels' Jim- "This is going to be a real tough In overall statistics, Purdue1
of Louisiana State's Tigers for the my Weatherly, a rock 'n roll sing- game," he said Thursday. "Brown ranks only fifth in the confer-
ence offensively, and seventh de-
50th renewal of one of the na- er off the gridiron, who, despite will be sky high. This is their fensively, while the Illini boast
tion's fiercest rivalries. Ole Miss' dismal record this -sea- homecoming game and they'll the second-best defense behind
"This is the finest ball club LSU son, leads the Southeastern Con- want to win it more than any Ohio State.
has had in years," says Ole Miss ference in total offense, and LSU's game on the schedule." I Offense Headaches
mentor John Howard Vaught, brilliant junior signalcaller Pat Dartmouth, Yale and Harvard The Illinois offense, led by
whose team was rated No. 1, in; Screen.!ha
the nation in pre-season estimates.Weathely has gained 879 yards all hot on Princeton's tail in the quarterback, Fred Custardo, has
But the Rebels ran into a pack in the air and on the ground. sIvy League race, will be pulling given Coach Pete Elliott some
Bu te eblsra itoa ac mth ar ndonth goud.for the Bruins too. headaches this fall, and is ranked
of Kentucky Wildcats and a group Screen has played in two lessfre usoenahesnthigfn
of Florida Gators, plus upstart games than Weatherly because of Yale hosts Dartmouth in the key tenth in the Big Ten.
Vanderbilt and now have a 3-2-1 the hurricane and injuries, yet he league game today. Yale is 2-0-1 George atavadosehs als
recod. rnks sixt in the eage in to-and Dartmouth 2-1-0 so the win- proved to be a top defensive man
record. ranks sixth in the league in to- ! atot --.otew-for the Purdue squad, with three
"I hope our team is ready men- tal offense with 554 yards. ner will climb into at least a tie tePurdue squad, wit y.hre
I hoe or tam i redy en-interceptions in conference play.
tally and physically to play a, Thursday McClendon said his for second place. Illinois' defense has allowed one
great game," said Vaught. "We'll squad wasn't up to par in prac- Penn will try to regroup after more point than the offense has'
need it to stay on the field with tice. last week's trampling at Prince- been able to muster in running up
LSU.' "I would expect a more explo- .ton's hands. The Quakers visit a 2-1 conference mark: This tight
Vaught has been tight-lipped sive performance from our squad," Harvard, 2-1 after losing to Dart- defense, led by All-American Dick
about the reverses his team has he said. "We barely got the job mouth last Saturday. In the other Butkus, is rated strong enough to
suffered this year. done." game scheduled, Cornell visits Co- make the Illini a three-point
Vaught's clubs scored 52 points Ivy League Action lumbia. favorite.
against LSU in the past two sea- After winning five straight The Yale-Dartmouth game pits Gophers, Hoosiers Clash
sons, whipping the Tigers 15-7 in games and shutting out its last two top offensive clubs. The Bull-
gals237-ndlasmyengor theworst-two gridiron foes, Princeton and! dogareneahathe nague'snrecord, is still smarting after a
gals 37-3 last year for the worst CahDkComnrentok-total offense and have the league's 19-12 loss to Michigan, with a last
licking LSU has had since 1948. Coach Dick Colman are not look- top total offensive quarterback in minute drive being haltedi at the
ing forward to today's meeting Dennis M~rhbsdo e-micht igvhebe.ngThaledGopher
Mississippi is the only team that with Br ,hk.nMcCarthy,bsedonpe Michigan three. The Gophers,
ha las eetdteByu The Tigers, who looked all but formances only in Ivy games. The___--*.-
Bengals since Charlie McClendon perfect in blanking Penn 55-0 for Indians are No. 3 in the country
took over at LSU as head coac their third straight Ivy League in total offense. lhmdiam i D
when. Paul Dietzel left for West _______________ Harvard, which was thumped.
Point. by Dartmouth 48-0 last week, get; ;
All 68,000 seats in LSU's Tiger BASKETBALL: a chance to stay in the race. if it
Stadium were sold last May short- can beat Penn. The Quakers have
ly aftertickets went on sale. not scored a point in three league A41
LSU, ninth in the current Asso- Cag resH ol losses.I-LaHIt
ciated Press poll, takes a 4-0-1 Columbia hasn't lost to Cornell
record into the game. The only at Baker Field since 1958 but Lion DETROIT (P-Miami of Flor-
common foe the two teams have iu macte Coach Buff Donelli thinks the Big ida frittered away a half-dozen
Red has its best chance today. opportunities before driving 61
The varsity basketball team held Donelli considers this year's Cor- yards for the touchdown that beat
an open intrasquad scrimmage nell club the best he's seen since University of Detroit 10-7 last
DEPENDABL Eyesterday afternoon before an es- coming to Columbia. night.
sively, with three starters out in-
definitely. Wisconsin Coach Milt
Bruhn is looking for another bone
crusher f r o m the "wild-eyed
bunch" from East Lansing.
Wisconsin's offensive key, half-
back Carl Silvestri, has been ham-
pered all season by a pulled
muscle, and it is doubtful whether
,he will be available today. In Sil-
vestri's absence, fullback Ralph
Kurek has led the rushing with
175 yards.
For Duffy Daugherty's Spartans,
who are physically in top shape,
halfback Dick Gordon is the lead-
ing rusher with 286 yards. Bruhn
also cites Gene . Washington,
State's top receiver, as one of his
main problems.
Quick Defense
"Their defense is strictly one
of reckless abandon," Bruhn said.
"It's the quickness they have go-
ing for them. Some of those boys,"
and he mentioned Lou Bobich,
Capt. Charley Migyanka and Don
Japinga, "can't be counted out
even when they're blocked out."
The Wisconsin injuries, coupled
with the Spartans' physical con-
dition, momentum and strengths,
make MSU solid seven-point
favorites.
wns Detroit
ed Drives
koff then passed to Fred Brown
in the end zone corner.
Sandwiched among Miami's un-
productive drives was one to De-
troit's 13 'before the Hurricanes
had to settle for Cifra's field
goal. He missed two other field
goal attempts.
4
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timated 600 fans.
The team went through three
full 20-minute halves with a run-
ning clock and referees. In the
first 20-minute game, a team
composed of Cazzie Russell, Oliver
Dardin, Bill Buntin, George Pom-
ey and John Thompson won 56-
33.
Russell led all scorers with an{
unofficial total of 25.
The other team was composed
of Craig Dill, Larry Tregoning,
John Clawson, Tom Ludwig, and
Jim Meyers. Tregoning was cred-
ited with 12 of his team's 33
points.
Coach Dave Strack announced
that the team will scrimmage
again next Friday.
'6 enault auphine $9
'60 Opel, Wagons (4)
frsom $295
'60 Saab, 2dr $495
'58 Metropolitan,
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The Big Red will have to stop
Archie Roberts, Columbia's work- I
horse quarterback. Roberts hast
been in more plays than any play-
er in the country. He needs just
35i1 dn.rrlc in hi. t4.. f'4 itnrn...
The touchdown late in the third
quarter enabled the Hurricanes
to end their nine-game winless
football streak and record their
first victory since last Nov. 2.
Pro Standings
1
U yars s iU nksg oasds ourcvarst y.
games to pass Gene Rossides as ing drive, all Miami had tosho
the all time Lion total offense for its succession of threats to De-
leader and is six touchdown passes troit's goal line was a 37-yard
shy of Rossides' career record oftrit's goalbyinCwasa 3n-yhrd
29. field goal by Don Cifra in the
* second period.
Missouri Meets Nebraska Detroit drove 65 yards for its
LINCOLN, Neb. - Nebraska touchdown the first time it had the
Coach Bob Devaney continued to ball. Reserve fullback Denny
fret over today's clash with the Hackett went over from the three.
Missouri Tigers in Memorial Sta- Miami's defense stiffened after
dium here. that and would not permit the,
He said Missouri has "more top Titans beyond their own 41 for
quality backs than any team we've the remainder of the game.
faced this season." The Miami touchdown drive
He cited Tiger backs Johnny started when Art Zachary inter-
Roland, Earl Denny, Carl Reese, cepted a pass by Ron Bishop at'
Ken Boston, Gus Otto, Charlie .Miami's 39. With Russ Smith
Brown and Ted Saussele and said, catching three passes and picking
"Then, there's quarterback Gary up 29 yards on three runs, the,
Lane, who can do everything in Hurricanes drove to the Detroit
addition to being a fine runner." eight. Quarterback Bob Bilentni-
I
NBA
EASTERN DIVISION
W L Pet.
Boston 7 0 7.000
Cincinnati 4 1 .800
New York 2 3 .400
Philadelphia 2 4 .333
WESTERN DIVISION
Los Angeles 4 2 .667'
St. Louis 2 3 .400
Baltimore 3 5 ..375
Detroit ' 2 5 .286
San Francisco 1 4 .200
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Boston 106, Detroit 90
Cincinnati 119, St. Louis 118
New York 94, Philadelphia 90
GB
2
4
4jH
11/
2
2'/z
MICHI GAN
FOOTBRALL
Detroit
Montreal
Toronto
Chicago
New York
Boston
NHL
w
4
3
3
3
.0
L
2
0
1
2
3
7
T Pts. GF GA
1 9 16 12
3 9 19 11
3, 9 23 18
1 7 21, 15
3 7 17 18
1 1 8 30
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