THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1962 THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1962 Weatherly Rambles; Leads in Series, 2-1 Elliott Seeks 'Toe' for Gridders NEWPORT, R. I. P) - The American defender Weatherly cut through the gently rolling sea like a blue steel rapier yesterday and again ran away from Aus- tralia's Gretel for a 2-1 lead in the battle for the America's Cup, the World Series of yachting. The canny American skipper, Emil (Bus) Mosbacher, took com- mand in the first five minutes and then proceeded to sail the white-hulled challenger from down under into the brine for a thorough shellacking. The Wea- therly crossed the finish line with about a mile lead as the race ended with seasalmost flat and winds of six miles an hour. Weatherly outfooted Gretel going into the wind and walked away from her downwind, finish- ing the 24-mile course in 4 hours, 29 minutes, 56 seconds-a whop- ping margin of 8 minutes, 40 seconds. Gretel's time was 4:21:16. The Australians immnedately exercised their prerogative and raised the flag asking for a lay day-the third day off in as many races. This postpones until to- morrow, the fourth in the best- of-seven races The brash challengers from the bottom of the world actually may have outsmarted themselves in - their insistence on these legal de- laying tactics. The rule permits either boat to ask for off day after each race. Most observers felt the Aussies would have been wise to race Wed- nesday while still riding the im- petus of Tuesday's dramatic tri- umph and while wind on the Atlantic were whipping up wnite caps with gusts up to 22 miles an hour. But the visitors chose to gamble on even rougher conditions - originally predicted yesterday - and lost. The third race started on calm waters with winds of no more than nine miles an hour and. turned into a dull drifting match on the spinnaker runs ALL-BIG TEN ACADEMIC: SStar3M' Gridders Get Nomination By STAN KUKLA The cold weather did not damp- en the spirits of the Wolverines yesterday as they went through a brisk work-out, concentrating on perfecting various stages of the passing game. After warm-up exercises, Mich- igan head Coach Bump Elliott split the team up into small groups, each working on a different phase of the aerial games-mostly prac- ticing their screen and roll-out passes. Calling an end to these drills, Michigan football players Joe O'Donnell, Harvey Chapman, John Marcum, and Dave Kurtz have been nominated along with 16 others to the 1962 Big Ten Aca- demic team. The 20 athletes nominated for the team will be considered in the final selections at the end of the season by a group of sports writers. Besides the four nominat- ed from Michigan, four were from Northwestern; three from Wiscon- Four Left in U.S. Amateur; Newcomb Beaten in Match sin; two each from Ohio State, Purdue, and Indiana; and one each from Michigan State, Iowa, and Illinois. No player from Min- nesota was nominated. All the players nominated to the team have a B or better aca- demic average. Most outstanding player in the group is Pat Richter, Wisconsin's All-America end, who has maintained a B-plus average O'Donnell and Marcum are studying in the School of Edu- cation. Kurtz is in the Engineer- ing College and Chapman is en- rolled in the School of Business Other nominations are: Kent Pike, Northwestern guard; Jerry Goshgarian, Northwestern center; Lou Dineff, Northwestern tackle; Paul Flatley, Northwestern half- back; Ron Carlson, Wisconsin end; Ken Bowman, Wisconsin center; Bill Mrukowski, Ohio State quar- terback; Dave Katterhenrich, Ohio State fullback; Tom Kotoske, Pur- due guard; Ron Meyer, Purdue quarterback; Ken Ellis, Indiana guard; Jim Bailey, Indiana full- back; George Saimes, Michigan State fullback; Lynn Lyon, Iowa end; and Dick Deller, Illinois tackle. After last season, three Michi- gan players-fullback Bill Tunni- cliff, halfback Bennie McRae, and tackle Jon Schopf-were picked for the Big Ten Academic team. <4, E ________________ REMINDERS from HILLEL TONIGHT, 7:30 P.M. Sabbath Services. Oneg Shabbat. "Ask the Director." Also tomorrow at 9 A.M. Both Weekly. SUNDAY, 2 P.M. ATID meeting. Speaker, Rabbi Harold S. White.. 3 P.M. Organization Session-Hebrew Classes. All must attend. 6 P.M. Supper Club. Weekly. 7:30 P.M. Dr. Lawrence Slobodkin, Dept. of Zoology. "The American Jews' Relationship to the State of Israel." Auspices, SZO. BET MIDRASH-Registration, Wednesday, October 3, 4:30 P.M. Sponsored by Jewish Theological Seminary of America and Detroit Midrasha. KOSHER DINNERS-Tuesday, Thursday and Friday-Starts Tuesday, October 2. Details at Hillel. THEATRE HILLEL now casting. HILLEL CHOIR being organized. 1429 Hill Street SEPTEMBER-MiNTH-END s-- CLOTHI NG SL E! .A Sale extraordinary with sizzling values .. PINEHURST (P) - Billy Joe Patton, the home-state hero, oust- ed Georgia's Jimmy Gabrielsen, 7 and 6, and 20-year-old Labron Harris Jr. upset Houston collegian Homero Blancas, 2 and 1, Thurs- day and swept into the semifinals of the 62nd United States Ama- teur golf championship. Air Force lieutenant Charles Coody of Fort Worth, Tex., reach- ed the semifinals with a 2-up win over Michigan's Bill Newcomb, a 21-year-older. Coody will meet Downing Gray, 24-year-old Pensacola (Fla.) in- surance man, who bested Paul DesJardins of Miami, 1-up. Harris and Patton will play each other in the opening 36-hole semi- final match today. Billy Joe, at 40, found himself far and away the elder statesman of the last eight survivors after a morning fifth round. that saw title threats Charlie Smith and Dick Sikes shoved to the sidelines. Paul Desjardnis, 20-year-old son of former Olympic diving cham- pion Pete DesJardins, scored a 3- and-1 upset over Smith, Walker Cup player from Gastonia. Sikes, 22-yeah-old Arkansas stu- dent who has won the National public links championship the last two years, fell victim to Harris, 1 up in 21 holes. Patton rallied on the back nine for a 2-and-1 fifth-round victory over 19-year-old Johnny McKay, a Duke sophomore while the 20- year-old Gabrielsen routed 19- year-old Bob Littler, Jr., of Ohio U., 5 and 4. In the other morning tests, Blancas outlasted 18 - year - old Dave Marad, the Massachusetts schoolboy champion from Wollas- ton, 1 up; and Downing Gray, a 1961 Florida State grad but a weekend golfer now, spilled Jimmy Colbert of Kansas State 3 and 2. Coody, 25, disposed Bob Allen of West Hartford, Conn., 3 and 2; and Newcomb won the last two holes with a birdie and a par for a 2-up decision over Perky Cul- linane of Bethesda, Md. Elliott led them into a simulated scrimmage, which lasted about an hour and saw each of the four teams getting a chance to play against the others. Conspicuous by his absence from the scrimmage was Mel Anthony, presently Michigan's starting full- back. Anthony, who sprained his ankle last Saturday, has been im- proving slowly but Elliott does not think that he is able to take the strain of a full-contact scrimmage yet. Jim Green, Michigan's starting center, who was out with a bruis- ed hip, returned to action with the first team. Now that Elliott can leave his worries about the physical condi- tion of his players, he finds that he still has another worry-"who can replace Doug Bickle for kick- offs, points-after-touchdowns, and field goals?" Seldom Missed Grade Last fall Bickle kicked 20 PAT's, while missing only three, for an average of .874. To these 20 points he added four field goals, for a season total of 32 points. Bickle was third high scorer on the Michigan team, trailing only - (is it necessary to mention them,)-Dave Raimey, who carried the pigskin across the goal line eight times for a 48 point .total, and since-departed Bennie' Mc- Rae, with 36 points. Looking over last season, the importance of a strong and accur- ate kicker becomes evident imme- diately. Take the Purdue-Michi- gan game as an example of the need for a competent kicker. The final score was 16-14 in Michigan's favor, by virtue of a safety. Suppose, however, that Bickle had missed in his tries for the point-after-touchdown. The score would have been 14-14 (or worse, considering the rarity of safeties). The kicker plays a similar role in every game of every season. That's why it is so important for Elliott to find a kicker who is capabletof replacing Bickle. Timberlake Equal Right now, Bob Timberlake, the highly-touted sophomore quarter- back, from Franklin, Ohio, is the equal of Bickle as far as kick-offs go. Timberlake possesses the strength to drive the ball into the opposing team's end zone, thus negating the chance for a run back. Last year, Bickle, with the aid of a strong wind, could put the ball between the uprights on the kick-off. But Timberlake does not have the accuracy to do that, yet. He is steadily improving, how- ever. His kicks are becoming more and more accurate. The field isn't wide open to Timberlake either, for Elliott rates juior fullback Bill Dodds as his equal as far as accuracy goes. But only in December will it be known for sure if they are equals. '4 BILL DODD ... placekicker? TONIGHT-FRICK RULES: Wills Must Steal Three Bases ST. LOUIS (P)-A disheartened, tired and bruised Maury Wills said yesterday, "as far as I'm concern- ed I might as well forget trying to break 'I'y Cobb's record for stolen bases." The Los Angeles Dodger made the remark moments after he learned baseball commissioner Ford Frick had ruled Wills must steal three bases in tonight's game with St. Louis in order to break Cobb's mark of 96 stolen bases.' Frick said in New York that Cobb's record "is based on a 154- ., game schedule" and in order for Wills to break the record he must steal 97 bases in the first 154 games on the Dodgers schedule. Wills, who has stolen 94 bases, said Cobb set his record in 1915 when he played in 156 games. The two extra games were played be- cause two contests ended in ties and had to be replayed. "There's a possibility I might be able to break Cobb's record to- night. "I've stolen three bases in ii one game many times. But that's asking a lot," Wills said. "If I've got to go out there to- night knowing I've got to get three, I don't think I can do it. It could be done, but I doubt if I can do it," he said. "If I'can't break it, well--I see no need in just tying it." "All this time I've been under the impression that it was 156' games and I've thought about the team first and tried to maintain an average of one stolen base a game toward the end. I could do that without hurting the ball club.' 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