SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1964
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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THE MICHIGAN DAILY £ £U~.XEJ ~ V ~
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Wolverine Defense Stifles OSU;
Volk Snares Two Enemy Aerials
Timberlake Leads 'M' to Title;
First Championship in15 Years
(Continued from Page 1)
Although it snowed here yester-
day, it had no impact on the game
such as the famous 1950 "Snow
Bowl" game when Michigan last
qualified for the Rose Bowl. How-
ever, the factors of wind and cold
did have an effect on the game.
The temperature was 20 degrees.
Elliott commented that "The
wind was certainly a factor in
the game. It was hard to throw
against it." Wolverine quarter-
back Bob Timberlake completed
.only three of nine passes, and the
Ohio State percentage was seven
completions in 21 attempts.
South Wind
The wind was blowing out of
the south. Ohio State won the
toss at the start of the game and
decided to defend the south goal
so they would have the wind at
their backs. Timberlake kicked a
field goal 27 yards despite the
wind being against him in the
fourth quarter. In the third per-
iod, Timberlake had attempted a
32-yard field goal with the wind'
but it was wide to the left.
* * *
Wolverine punter Stan Kemp
kicked his team out of trouble!
several times with a 40-yard
average in nine kicks. Three of
these kicks went 50 yards. One
of these 50-yarders was fumbled
by Buckeye halfback Bo Rein on
the Ohio State 20-yard line and
recovered by John Henderson.
Michigan scored its only touch-
down of the game two plays later.
Kemp, however, narrowly avoid-
ed tragedy several times as some
of his kicks were almost blocked.
Elliott attributed this to a "very
hard Ohio State rush." Hayes
said that the weather conditions
being what they were, his players
were purposely rushing Kemp
hard in case of a faulty snap
which would give them a good
chance to block the punt.
Center Brian Patchen didn't
hike the ball on any of the punts
because of a bad shoulder. Instead,
linebacker Tom Cecchini took care
of the centering job in punting
situations.
Elliott praised the defensive
backfield for the key plays that
were made. Dick Rindfuss, Rick
Sygar and Rick Volk handled the
job without substitution until the
final minutes of the game when
victory was assured.
Rindfuss had a cast for his
sprained leg taken off last Sunday
after missing the Iowa game. He
had practiced with the team since
Tuesday. Elliott said that before
the game, "we didn't know how
much Dick could play, but we
knew he could play some."
Volk intercepted two passes to
halt threatening Ohio State drives
in the fourth quarter. Elliott said
that the first interception at the
Michigan eight-yard line early in
the fourth quarter was a key play.
Volk Grabs
Later Volk picked off another
pass at the Wolverine 28-yard
line to stop a second OSU drive.
Volk had another opportunity to
intercept a pass in the closing
minutes of the game. He knocked
down the pass on a fourth-down
situation so the Wolverines could
take over at the Buckeye 43-yard
line instead of in Michigan ter-
ritory.
* * *
Elliott, looking back over the
season, said that after the Purdue
defeat, "the team just tried to
climb a ladder. They had to battle
up from the bottom. We felt we
could give anyone a fight in a
ball game, We felt we could still
win the championship and every
week this became a little more
realistic."
Michigan had its own version of
Woody Hayes in offensive line
coach Tony Mason. In the fourth
quarter, Mason took off his jacket
and from a distance was a replica
of Hayes in his baseball cap and
short-sleeved white shirt. Hayes
was in his short-sleeved shirt all
through the game despite the low
temperatures.
(Continued from Page 1)
once again was unable to ad-
vance. On a fourth-and-ten play,
the Buckeyes attempted a fake
field goal with Arnie Chonko pass-
ing successfully to halfback Tom
Barrington. The play went for
only eight yards and Michigan
took possession.
Anthony led the Michigan of-
fense with 63 yards in 19 car-
ries. Hayes admitted after the
game, "One of the big things that
hurt us was Anthony's rushing
late in the game--he consistently
pounded through the center of
our line."
Shot at Record
Timberlake's total offense for
the day was 73 yards, which gives
him a season total of 1,381. This
left the Wolverine senior only 14
yards shy of tying Bob Chap-
puis' all-time season offense rec-
ord set in 1947. However, Chap-
puis' mark included the 1948 Rose,
Bowl game. Thus Timberlake is
almost certain of setting a new
standard.
Fullback Willard Sander led
the Buckeye ground attack with
65 yards in 14 attempts.
Leading pass receiver for Ohio
State was Rein with four recep-
tions for 69 yards, but Volk's out-
standing performance and the
charging of the Michigan de-
fensive line stymied quarterback
Don Unverferth's aerials.
Unverferth completed six of 20,
pass attempts. Two receptions were
each good for 28 yards to Rein,
but the Buckeyes could not cap-!
italize. On Ohio State's final se-
ries, the Michigan defenders
knocked down four straight pass-
es by Unverferth. Michigan took
over on the Buckeye 43 and ran
out the clock.
Both Incomplete
Unverferth intended two "bombs"
for Rein, but both were Incom-
plete. Hayes commented bitterly,
"If he had caught one of these,
it would have been a different
game."
In the second period Unverferth
passed towards the Michigan goal
line, but the ball was just out of
the reach of Rein's outstretched
hands. Later in the final quarter
another pass to Rein was batted
down. Hayes caustically noted "On
that second long pass one of our
ends missed his blocking assign-
ment of the defensive safety."
Key Punts
Michigan's punter Kemp played
an important role as two of his
three 50-yard punts came in the
fourth period. They went dead on
the Ohio State 10 and 25 yard
line, respectively.
Elliott defeated Hayes in this
big one after four straight losses
to' succeed his brother Pete of
Illinois as conference champion
and Rose Bowl representative, the
first time a brother act has put
the pair back to back.
I
I
. Roses!
MICHIGAN
Kickoffs, returned by
Yards kicks returned
Punts
Kickoffs
Fumbles, Number
Ball lost by
Penalties, Number
Yards Penalized
1
48
37
11
3
2
36
osU
3
78
21
57
6
2
3
25
Timberlake
Unverferth
Chonko
PASSING
Michigan
Att. Comp. Int. Yds.
9 3 0 45
Ohio State
Att. Comp. Int. Yds.
20 6 2 69
1 1r 0 8
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RUSHING
Michigan
Tries
15
10
PASS RECEIVING
Michigan
No. Yds.
Timberlake
Detwiler
Ward
Anthony
Totals
Unverferth
Barrington
Rein
Sander
Dreffer
Hudson
Totals
1
19
45
I
Net Avg.
28 1.8
25 2.5
-1 -1.0
63 3.3
115 2.6
Ohio State
Tries Net. Avg.
10 14 1.4
7 7 1.0
3 2 0.6
14 65 4.5
1 3 3.0
3 12 4.0
38 103 2.7
Detwiler
Farabee
Henderson
Barrington
Rein
Stock
Kemp
Dreffer
1
1
1
Ohio State
No.
2
4
1
PUNTING
Michigan
No.
9
Ohio State
No.
6
18
14
13
Yds.
9
69
-1
Yds.
358
Yds.
181
Avg.
18.0
14.0
13.0
Avg.
4.5
17.2
-1.0
Avg.
39.7
Avg.
30.1
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