USDAY,,r}OVEMBER 24, 1964
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PAGE SEVEN
4
Breal
By RICK STERN
Talking about Michigan's 34-20
ictory over Iowa, Coach Bump
lliott pointed out last Monday
hat "it's the team that takes ad-
antage of the breaks that wins."
Whether or not Elliott is some
ort of a twentieth century
rophet is yet to be determined,
ut that his statement of a week
go applies very well to Michigan's
0-0 victory over Ohio State Sat-
rday is a fact.
The only touchdown that the
Wolverines needed to nail down
their first Big Ten championship
since 1950 came as a result of a
umble by Ohio State halfback Bo
Rein on a 50-yard punt by Stan
Kemp. John Henderson fell on the
ball, and, after running three
yards, Bob Timberlake fired a 17-
yard pass to Jim Detwiler who
dragged two men over the goal line
for the score. The touchdown came
with only 44 seconds remaining in
the first half.
Biased Fans
The Buckeyes, playing before a
highly partisan home crowd, re-
Iceived gifts in the form of two
Wolverine fumbles and a lucky
bounce on a missed field goal, but
were unable to capitalize on any
f these.
The first fumble occurred early
in the second quarter when Tim-
erlake was tackled hard by Bill
Ridder on, the Michigan 28-yard
Winner
Jeffrey Shopoff is the grand
prize winner in the 1964 Grid
Selection Contest. There was a
three way tie with a 14-6 rec-
ord. Jeffrey was selected as
winner because of the score he
picked on the Michigan-Ohio
State game. This year's grand
prize is a $10 gift certificate
donated by Tice's Men's Shop.
ine. Tom Kiefuss recovered for
he Bucks. State, however, picked
p only seven yards in three plays
nd Bob Funk attempted a 44-
ard field goal. The kick fell way
short but was downed by guard
Oan Poretta on the Michigan one-
yard stripe. Stan Kemp's punt,
noments. later, was returned to.
he Michigan 33 but once again
OSU was unable to gain.
Second Bobble
The second Michigan fumble
occurred in the third quarter when
teve Dreffer punted to Rick
ygar who fumbled on the State
5. The play was very similar to
he one on which the Wolverines
arnered their TD. But for a third
ime, Ohio State couldn't move the
all.
In support of Elliott's pre-judg-
ent, Ohio State coach Woody
F
fs
Help
M y
Beat
Bucks
Hayes stated that the key to the
Michigan victory was the fact that
"each team got the breaks but
Michigan took advantage of them,
and we didn't."
The Wolverines' other score
came on a 27-yard field goal by
Bob Timberlake with eight seconds
gone in the fourth quarter.
Coupled with the point after
touchdown, it gave the All-
America candidate 80 points for
the season, more than all nine of
Michigan's 1964 opponents put to-
gether.
Mostly Defense
Except for these brief interup-
tions, the game was a defensive
battle. Michigan netted only 160
yards all afternoon for its lowest
total of the season, while OSU
picked up 180. Punts played a large
role in keeping the score down, as
both kickers contributed fine per-
formances. Kemp kicked nine
times for 358 yards while Dreffer
had six punts for 181 yards.
The Michigan defensive back-
field of Dick Rindfuss, Rich Volk,
and Sygar also received praise
from Elliott for its work in holding
OSU scoreless. Volk intercepted
two passes to halt threatening
Buckeye drives in the final period.
Just last Sunday, Rindfuss had a
cast taken off his leg, yet he, as
well as Sygar played almost the
whole game.
Uphill Battle
The victory climaxed an uphill
drive by the Wolverines which had
seen them, in the words of Coach
Elliott, "climb a ladder" after a
heart-breaking loss to Purdue
which left them in the shadows
of a fourth place tie. Highlights
of drive included victories over
Illinois, Minnesota, and Iowa, in
addition to the clincher against
the Buckeyes.
In calling the triumph his
"happiest moment in football,"
the blond haired mentor summed
up the football season by saying,
"We are pleased and proud of our
football team . . . the boys had
great spirit and desire to be out-
standing and they accomplished
this goal."
When questioned about any
effect that the unusual amount of
pressure and publicity of a Rose
Bowl appearance might have on
the squad, Elliott, who played in
the 1948 Rose Bowl, commented,
"It may have an effect. . . We
can't say whether it'll be good or
bad." The coach didn't speculate
on Michigan's possible opponent
in Pasadena or what he might look
for in it. At this point it appears
that the West Coast representa-
tive will be either Oregon State
or USC.
* * *
Approximately 3,000 delirious
Details for Bowl Trip
Still Uncertain-Elliott
By 'OM WEINBERG will be on the squad will not be
Coach Bump Elliott announced established for a few days and
yesterday that no specific plans possibly a week, according to
for the team's trip to Pasadena Elliott.
or pre-game preparations have The Bowl-bound team had a
been established yet. meeting yesterday to discuss pos-
Big Ten rules limit the squad sible departure dates.
to 44 players, six more than the Praises Coaches
usual traveling squad, and Elliott Elliott praised his coaching staff
was uncertain as to the status of for their combined efforts all sea-
injured players Barry Dehlin and son that made the outright Big
Rick Hahn, although he indicated Ten championship and Rose Bowl
that they would be on the team appearance possible, when he in-
pending approval by the doctors. troduced his six assistants at a
Elliott said that the date of luncheon meeting yesterday.
departure of the team is uncertain Two of the members of the team
because of the conflict of the final were granted honors yesterday, as
examinations of the players. quarterback Bob Timberlake was,
To Distribute
Cage Tickets
For Ball State
Tickets for next Tuesday's bas-
ketball game with Ball State will
be distributed to students, facul-
ty and staff tomorrow only.
The tickets will be sold for $1
cash from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the
main lobby ticket office of the
Athletic Administration Building.
Students, faculty and staff all
must present their ID cards to be
eligible. The limit is two tickets
for each person.
No checks will be accepted.
The ticket department announc-
ed that the season tickets were
mailed yesterday, and those tick-
et holders should not purchase the
$1 tickets.
The distribution of the tickets
on the Wednesday before each
home game will continue for the
entire season to avoid confusion
on the day preceding the game.
Only 16 Days
The Big Ten agreement on the
Rose Bowl limits the days of prac-
tice to 16, but Elliott said that the
team's actual dates of practice
depend on the date of departure.
The actual list of players who
awarded a $500 scholarship for his
graduate studies by the National'
Football Foundation. Standout de-
fensive tackle Bill Yearby was
named to the third All-America
team by the American Football
Coaches Association.
-Daily-Jim Lines
MICHIGAN'S STAUNCH DEFENSE brings down OSU quarterback Don Unverferth in last Saturday's
game. Bringing the Buckeye down were Frank Nunely (59) defensive linebacker, Bill Laskey (83) de-
fensive end and Arnie Simkus (70) defensive tackle. Michigan's defensive unit played a decisive part
in the 10-0 victory over Ohio State, holding the conference rivals to only 103 yards rushing.
Michigan Moves up to No. Four
Wolverine rooters broke through'
a rope held by fuming Columbus
policemen and pounded their
heroes backs for ten minutes Sat-
urday before the 'Victors' were
escorted to the comparative quiet
of the locker room.
ment at the players. One man
yelled, "God love you Jim Conley
... God love you Bill Yearby ..."
at each player he saw. With less
than a minute to go, "Rose fever"
spread to the players and even
coaches could be seen jumping upa
The Michigan supporters had and down.
journeyed on icy highways and sat* *
through numbing cold for three The extremely cold weather in
hours but, as one fan put it, "One Columbus proved costly to the
day of freezing is nothing com- ticket scalpers. Tickets on the 50-
pared to 14 years of waiting. .
Another stood with tears of joy in
his eyes and stammered, "I can't Skating Schedule
believe it. I can't believe it." MICHIGAN ICE RINK
Outside the locker room door,
reporters struggled for 20 minutes Week of Nov. 24-Nov. 28
trying to make their way through Tuesday, Nov. 24-10 a.m.-12
the fans to get in. There were noon.
spontaneous outbursts of "Hail to Wednesday, Nov. 25--10 a.m.-
the Victors" as students waited to 12 noon; 8 p.m.-10 p.m. (Adults
get a glimpse of their favorites only).
before beginning the long trip Nov. 26-Thanksgiving Day-
back to Ann Arbor. Closed.
* * : Saturday, Nov. 28 - 10:30
Up until Timberlake's field goal: a.m.-12:30 p.m.
in the fourth period, cautious en-
thusiasm had been the rule among yard line were going for as low
the fans, spread throughout the as $3 outside the stadium before
east side of the horseshoe-shaped the game and many scalpers were
stadium. Quite suddenly it bloom- left with large numbers of unsold
ed into unrestrained joy as Mich- ducats.
igan students realized that they *
would be spending Christmas va- Elliott asked that the fans who
cation in Pasadena. turned out to greet the returning
Even with three minutes re- heroes at Willow Run Airport be
maining in the game, band mem- thanked, saying that "we were
bers could be seen pounding each sorry the reception didn't work
other on the back, and fans lined I out. It was a tremendous display
the ropes and shouted encourage- of enthusiasm."
s "
Bowl Plans
On Tickets
Announced
(Continued from Page 1)
claim check for a ticket. The ex-
change can be made in the Lobby
of the Southern California Edison
Company, at Fifth and Grand in
Los Angeles on Dec. 30 or 31, or
at the Rose Bowl Stadium on
Jan. 1.
At the time of the claim check-
ticket exchange, the ticket holders
will receive a $3 refund only on
their own ticket. The price mark-
ed on the ticket is $6, and the
extra 50 cents is for handling and
processing.
The exchange in downtown Los
Angeles will be from 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
on both days preceding the game.
On January 1, the transaction can
be made only at a window at the
Rose Bowl Stadium from 9 a.m.
until 1 p.m. If the ticket is not
picked up, there will be no re-
funds under any circumstances.
The ticket and gate number of
the exchange will be announced
later in The Daily.
By The Associated Press
Michigan moved up to fourth
place in the second to last AP
poll of the season.
The Wolverines received 315
votes which included one first
place vote,.122 behind first place
Notre Dame. Alabama was second
with 385 votes including six first
place votes and Arkansas held
down third position with 345 votes
four of which were for first place.
Notre Dame and Alabama still
have one remaining game to play,
the results of those games could
have a bearing in the final stand-
ings. Notre Dame will be playing
The Top Ten with first place
votes in parentheses, won-lost
records and points on a 10-9-8-7-
6-5-4-3-2-1 basis:
1. Notre Dame (36) 9-0 437
2. Alabama (6) 9-0 385
3. Arkansas (4) 10-0 345
4. MICHIGAN (1) 8-1 315
5. Texas 8-1 247
6. Louisiana State 7-1-1 189
7. Nebraska 9-1 158
8. Oregon State 8-2 91
9. Ohio State 7-2 84
10. Florida State 8-1-1 58
Other teams receiving votes
listed alphabetically:
Arizona State, Auburn, Geor-
gia Tech, Illinois, Kentucky,
Oklahoma, Oregon, Penn State,
Princeton, Purdue, Southern
California, Syracuse, Tulsa,
Utah.
Southern California on Saturday
and Alabama will be playing Au-
burn on Thanksgiving Day.
In moving up to the number
four spot Michigan passed an idle
Texas team which will be play-
ing Texas A & M on Thursday.
They also passed Nebraska who
dropped down to seventh place
after suffering a 17-7 defeat at
the hands of Oklahoma.
The lower half of the stand-
ings went through a great deal of
changes. Louisiana State moved
from eighth to sixth with a 13-3
victory over Tulane. Oregon State
with a 7-6 victory over Oregon
moved into the number eight po-
sition.
Ohio State dropped down from
seventh place to ninth after its
loss to Michigan. Florida state
rounded out the standings in the
number ten position by beating
Florida. Florida State also receiv-
ed an invitation to the Gator
Bowl after its victory Saturday.
Next week's poll will be the
final one and it will decide the
national championship. Last year
the AP voted Texas as national
champions.
Complete Formal Rental
Service
formal wear
by
'AFTE R SIX'
AF TICE'MEN'S SHOP
1 109 S. University Campus Village
9:00-5:30 Mon. & Fri. till 8:30
omen's Swim Team Takes
econd Spot in EMU Meet
RICHARD MURPHY
Irish Poet
WILL READ FROM HIS POETRY
DECEMBER 1 st
By GAIL BECKER
The Michigan Women's Swim
eam placed second in a field of
ix t e a m s at the Michigan
omen's Collegiate Meet held
aturday at Eastern Michigan
niversity.
Michigan finished with 68 total
oints to Central Michigan's 85.
The score, however, doesn't tell
he whole story. Swimming with
nly a seven girl team, the Mich-
gan swimmers placed first in nine
f 14 events and set nine pool
ecords.
Five*of the swimmers took firsts
n three events. Gail Werbin, Col-
egiate National Champion, took
he 50-yard breaststroke in :36.6
and swam on the two winning re-
lays, the 200-yard freestyle relay
and the 200-yard medley relay.
iom Swarte, also a Collegiate Na-
tional Champion, swept the 100-
yard freestyle and the 25-yard
p utterfly and swam on the 200-
yard freestyle relay team.
Backstroker Barb Shell outclass-
ed her opponents with 1:18.7 for
the 100-yard backstroke and :36.6
for the 50-yard backstroke. She
also swam the backstroke leg of
the 200-yard medley relay.
In the 50-yard butterfly, Ellen
Wieland swam to a first place in
:32.4. In addition, she swam on
the two winning relays. Patty
Kelly, also a member of the win-
ning relay teams, turned in a time
of :53.3 for the 75-yard individual
medley which was enough to give
her a first place.
"Our whole problem was depth,"
one of the girls remarked after
the meet. "We were missing three
of our regular swimmers and both
of our divers. We only had enough
girls to enter one in each event;
Central had enough to enter two
or three in each."
Other teams entered in the meet
were Adrian, Eastern Michigan,
Jackson Junior College, Michigan
State, and Wayne State.
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