THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1964 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN TH~SflAY, NOVEMBER 5,1964 THE MICHIGAN DAILY = i __ i Mason Sees Desire in Offensive Line THIRD IN NATION: Timberlake Ranks in Scoring By SCOTT BLECH for the scampering Wolverine th backs. "The men never quit and "Desire and technique are the always show greatnspirit," Mason key factors," says Coach Tony explains. "They're always think- Mason in evaluating the staunch ing and looking for the other Michigan offensive line. team's mistakes." A key to Michigan's offensive' rushing attack, which leads the nation with an average of 265.8 yards per game, is the consistently fine blocking delivered by the in- terior linemen. Although the interior offensive linemen are only of average size by Big Ten standards - 216 pounds per man-they show great drive and "heady play," according to Mason.I Emphasize Techniques Mason points out that head coach Bump Elliott's emphasis on techniques have played an im- portant part. The Wolverine coaches emphasize the importance of hitting the opponent hard and keeping with him until he is out of the play. "We have to keep driving and scrapping toward the goal line," Patchen adds. "We work on having a unified effort with the lineman and backs working together to clear the path for the ball carrier," Mason ex- plains. "We call our blocking the Hari Kari technique. Each man has the assignment of blocking someone out of a play. He em- ploys every ounce in his body to force the opponents aside. In a sense, he is giving himself to that cause." Mason has worked hard to pre- sent his offensive linemen with many defensive formations and shifts. "By being familiar with these numerous formations, we are more confident and thus do a better job," Patchen adds. 'Always Alert' "They're always alert to the change in the defense and have been doing a great job in prevent- ing the shifts in defense from stopping our plays," Mason says. The biggest test for the Wol- verines is Saturday when a power- ful Illinois defense invades Mich- igan Stadium. With 240-pound All-America linebacker Dick But- gus, Illinois should be a big test according to Mason. "Butkus is very elusive and is a great line- backer. We've been working to counteract the stunting Illini de- fense," he says, referring to the shifts in the alignment that Il- linois is prone to use. Practice Notes In yesterday's practice, Michi- gan ran Illini defensive and of- fensive patterns. Mack and center Tom Cecchini were hampered by minor knee injuries. Mack bruised his knee in the Northwestern game and Cecchini twisted his in Tues- day's workout. Both suited up yes- terday and worked out lightly so that they will be ready for Satur- day's contest. The Wolverines worked on the coverage of punts and punt re- turns yesterday in preparation for the Illini. The Blue (first) squad and the kicking squad were on the receiving end of the kicks. I By The Associated Press eous statistics are Dave Ray of Michigan's senior quarterback Alabama in scoring by kicking, Bob Timberlake has moved into a Kent Hatfield of Arkansas in punt tie for third place in the country returns, Mississippi State's Don in scoring with 57 points. Bland in kickoff returns and C. D. Lowery of Utah in pass intercep-j The Wolverine signalcaller has tions. rambled for six touchdowns, boot- Ray, who booms them off the ed 12 extra points and three field telk akNikasbtwt oals. Timberlake trails the na-l tee like Jack Nicklaus-but with -=his foot-has kicked 17 of 18 con- tional leader, Howard Twilley of versions and 10 of 11 field goals. Tulsa, by 11 points. Nebraska's He also has scored one touchdown, Kent McCloughan is second with giving him seventh place in over- 62 points. all scoring. Twilley, the 5'10" Tulsa pass- Ray scored 11 kicking points catcher who looks a mile high when Jerry Rhome throws toward him, had been out of first place last week, but came back in a GUILD HOUSE, big way in that 61-14 triumph over Oklahoma State, catching 15 passes for 217 yards and two FRIDAY, Nov touchdowns. Twilley is also the nation's lead- ing pass receiver, as he has caught CAROL T NB 57 passes-12 more than any col-" lege player has ever caught, at the CROSSROA same stage-and has gained 721 Dinner-6 yards on passes. His eight touch- downs and 20 extra points give phone Reservations for dinn him his total of 68 points. Other leaders in the miscellan- against Mississippi State and a similar feat against Louisiana State this week would put him over the record of 55 points by kicking, set by Navy's Greg Math- er in 1961. Hatfield ran back six Texas A&M punts for 72 yards, giving him 314 yards on 16 returns, a one-yard edge over Georgia's Wayne Swinford. Bland has re- turned 13 kickoffs 419 yards. Lowery grabbed off two Texas Western passes for a total of eight this year. ... 802 Monroe . 6-7:30 p.m. RINK reporting DS AFRICA" p.m.-60c ier by Thurs., Nov. 5, 5 p.m. -Daily-Jim Lines SCRAPPY WOLVERINE BLOCKERS clear a path through the Northwestern defenses in last Sat- urday's contest. Brian Patchen (51) employs a cross-body block and Charlie Kines (right) scrambles to lead the way for guard John Marcum (61). End Ben Farabee (80) and tackle Tom Mack (96) prepare to aid in moving aside the defenders to break loose the explosive Wolverine backs. F' WIN, 121-108: Howell, Ohl Lead Bullets To Victory over Pistons Career Opportunity TONY MASON Junior tackle Charlie Kines is the burliest, weighing about 230. Kines, who was coached by Mason at Niles McKinley (Ohio) High School, is, in the words of his coach, "more mobile than in high school and just as big and strong." Mack at Tackle Paired with Kines at tackle is junior Tom Mack, 6'3", 220, who has made great strides since last season when he was switched from the end position. Mack received the Meyer W. Morton Trophy last spring as the most improved play- er in spring practice. Seniors Dave Butler and John Marcum hold down the guard spots. Marcum and center Brian Patchen are the only players in the interior line that had much game experience last season. Despite the lack of experience, the line has opened up the holes Block "M MEMBERS, Please Sit In The Block This Week- Bring Friends. We are on NATIONAL TV- write home. MICHIGAN vs. ILLINOIS DETROIT () - Bailey Howell and Don Ohl returned to Cobo Hall last night for the first time as visitors and paced the Balti- more Bullets to a 121-108 victory over the Detroit Pistons. Traded by the Pistons to Bal- timore last summer as part of one of the biggest National Bas- ketball Association trades in his- tory, Howell and Ohl combined in the third period to lead the Bullets from a four-point deficit to a lead they never relinquished. With Detroit on top 68-64, the two ex-Pistons hit on nine straight shots between them, five by Ho- well, and Howell added six foul shots to shoot Baltimore in front 90-85 by the period's finish. The Bullets quickly opened a 13- point lead in the final period, but had to fight off a Detroit rally to gain a third straight victory and bring their season record to 5-5. 9J 1. Check and mate. How about another game? I'd like to, Fred, but I have to get set for a job interview. S. "Good morning, Mr. Fishwick." "Hi there, Freddie boy, buddy, old pal." 5. "You seem well rounded. What's your major?" "Musicology, cum laude. But I'm getting my M.A. in experimental psych." The loss was Detroit's fifth in a row and eighth in 10 starts. Howell led all sccorers with 30 points and was followed by Walt Bellamy with 25. Ohl had 21, as did teammate Gus Johnson. Terry Dischinger and Reggie Harding each had 23 for Detroit, while Ray Scott hit for 17 and Rod Thorn, 11. A slim crowdof only 2,143 wit- nessed the game. The Pistons led 32-28 at the first quarter, and 62-56 at half- time. The Baltimore surge came in the third period when the two ex-pistons spurred them 35 points, compared to a scant 23 for De- troit. The fourth quarter was the same story as the Bullets outscored the hosts, 30-23. The Pistons were in foul trouble, as they hacked 35 times, compared to 23 for the winners. \as\ J~ - VENERAL DISEASE BRANCH UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE We are going to eradicate syphilis in the United States. We need people who want immediate job involvement, interesting work, an outlet for creative ideas, and an excellent opportunity for advancement. 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