SUNDAY, ocTOSE , ssz THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE N[NE SuNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1962 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE NINE : DiGravio Passing Spurs Boilermakers (Continued from Page 1) igan's safety man Tom Prichard to catch the perfect aerial on the Wolverine 20 and coast ini. Theconversion attempt failed, but once again Michigan was be- hind before it had even gained a first down on offense. Brumm Recovers After an exchange of punts, Harvey Chapman fumbled and Purdue co-captain Don Brumm re- covered on the Michigan 34. On the first play, DiGravio found Charley King open in the right flat and King reversed his field, received a couple of good blocks, and raced into the left corner of the end zone untouched. (Yawn) PURL First Downs By Rushing By Passing By Penalties Rushing Yardage (Net) Yards Lost, Rushing Rushing Attempts Passing..Yardage Passes Attempted Passes Completed Passes Had Intercepted Total Plays (Rushes and Passes) Total Net Yards Gained' from Scrimmage Punts Punting Average Punts Blocked Kickoffs Kickoff Average Punt Returns Yards, Punts Returned Kickoff Returns Yards, Kickoffs Returned Interception Returns Yards, Int. Returned Fumbles Fumbles Lost Penalties RUSHING Purdue DUE I8 10 7 1 200 8 43 212 21 11 1 MICH. 5 3 0, 43 87 4'T 54 13 4 1 64 60 After three plays Michigan was forced to put again and this time Purdue marched downfield from its own 38 to the Michigan six, where Skip Ohl kicked a field goal . That gave the Boilermakers a 16- 0 lead after only one quarter of play and Michigan had run only 14 plays from scrimmage including three punts.. Losses Hurt At this point Michigan tried to open its attack,but every brief gain was more than offset by loss- es attempting to pass. This was borne out right away as first Bob Timberlake lost four yds. attempt- ing to pass and another hurried toss went incomplete. Purdue struc kimmediately fol- lowing a short 20-yd. punt by Joe O'Donnell. It was a carbon copy of the Boilermakers' second touch- down except it was Tom Bloom who took DiGravio's pass in the right flat and raced to the left corner of the end zone. The play covered 58 yds. Best Drive Michigan then got off its, best drive of the game, only to stall on the Purdue 22. The only other time 'that the Wolverines got into Pur- due territory was for one play in the fourth quarter when they got to the 48. If the first half was frustrating for Michigan, the second half was a nightmare. Purdue Coach Jack Mollenkopf eventually put all of those dressed into the game and the'feeling was that he could have done it in the first quarter. The Wolverines netted all of two yds. in the second half. Quar- terbacks Timberlake and Frosty Evashevski lost 87-yds. attempting to pass, and never really had enough time to get off a good pass. Ups Lead Purdue upped- its lead to 30-C six minutes into the third quarter when DiGravio climaxeda 4-yd. drive with a one-yd. quarterbacl sneak. Inkthe fourth quarter anothei Purdue drive was stopped on the one-yd. line when Tom Keating recovered Roy Walker's fumble ir the end zone for a touchback. Un- daunted, the Boilermakers march- ed right back in eight plays fror the Michigan 35 for the after- noon's final seven points. Quar- terback Gary Hogan hit Tom Bor- is for the final 10 yds. The loss gives Michigan an 0-2 record in the Big Ten and a 1-3 mark overall. Even winning the toss of the coin for the first time in 14 games didn't help. The last time Michigan won the pre-game ceremony it beat Indiana. Threw More "They threw a little more than I thought they would," said Coach Bump Elliott after the game. "But we should have been ready for it. "The man in motion was new to us. They've used the motion to- ward the ball before, but this time it went away from the ball," Elliott added. "Our pass protection was not good, but it was the backs' fault as much as the linemen." "We hurt ourselves early with our own mistakes, but they just overpowered us defensively." Amen. NoDoz keeps you mentally alert with the same safe re- fresher found in coffee and tea. Yet NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. Abso- lutely not habit-forming. Next time monotony makes you feel drowsy while driving, working or studying, do as millions do ... perk up with safe, effective NoDoz tablets. Another fine product of Grove Laboratories. I, II INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL MEETING THE SAFE WAY to stay alert without harmful stimulants -Daily-Bruce Taylor CHALK UP ONE MORE - Purdue quarterback Ron DiGravio (17) here shows he can also beat Michigan on the ground as well as through the air as he crosses the goal line for the fourth Boiler- maker score. On hand to watch the festivities are Tom Pritchard (21), Harvey Chapman (46), and. John M ink (E2). OUNCE IS ENUGH: 412 2 38 0 8 47.5 3° 31 a a 1 2 2 1 5 97 S 31 0 4 0 2 13 114 1 19 3 3 3 Wednesday 4:15 October 24 Union, Mollenkopf's Plan Perfect By DAVE ANDREWS t Associate Sports Editor Special To The Daily LAFAETTFE-"We planned iti that way." That's what smiling Jack Mol-J lenkopf said of his Purdue football1 team that demolished Michigan y e s t e r d a y. The Boilermakers scored on their first play from scrimmage. And that was the ball game - just as Mollenkopf had planned. The maneuver was very simple.- Halfback Tom' Fugate went in motion, broke down the left side- lines and took a 54-yd. pass from quarterback Ron DiGravio. "We planned that play Thurs- day night after practice" thet smiling coach announced. "We worked on it in secret in thef stadium. "It was kind of funny," Mollen-] kopf continued. "All that care to be alone in the stadium and a Michigan alumnus watched the whole thing.t "I hadn't seen the guy before and I wondered about him," Mol-] lenkopf said. "It turned out thatc he was setting up telegraph lines,1 but after seeing him we weren't sure whether to use the play or not." Much to Michigan's distress the; decision was "Go." "If the first one hadn't worked. we were going to change halfbacks and run it again. We were going to throw three in a row." To here him tell the story was magical. The Boilermakers had no doubts-even down to the toss of the coin. "We wanted the wind," Mollen- kopf said. "If we would have won the toss we would have elected the goal and depended on the defense to stop Michigan. Our defense has been pretty steady all year." How Purdue ever lost to Miami is anybody's question. "The play was well executed," said Michigan's dejected Bump Elliott. "We didn't expect it, but we should have been prepared for it. "A play like that unnerves you," Elliott continued. "It's like an early fumble or pass interception." The way it turned out, however, that play was only the beginning. Besides the opening score. Di- Gravio passed for two more scores and sneaked over for another. The "other" Boilermaker quarterback, Gary Hogan, added a fourth score through the air., How Purdue ever lost to Miami is anybody's question. C rndiens, Celts W in MONTREAL (P)-The Montreal Canadiens put on a third-period display of power Saturday night and crushed the Boston Bruins 7-3 in a National Hockey League game. Montreal's Henr Richard con- tinued his hot scoring pace, pick- ing up two goals and an assist. Gilles Tremblay also scored two for Montreal, and Billy Hicke, Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion and Phil Goyette added singles. * * * BOSTON -Big Bill Russell got the Boston Celtics off to a fast start last night and the National Basketball Association champions crushed the New York Knicks. 149 to 116 before a record opening game crowd of 10,705 in Boston Garden. Then Sam Jones went on a scoring rampage and the cham- pions opened the bulge to 103-67 by the halfway mark of the third' period. Jones came out of the game at that point but still paced Boston's scorers with 25 points, hitting on 12 of 13 shots. * * * SYRACUSE, N.Y. (=) - T h e Syracuse Nationals came from be- hind in the final period and beat the Los Angeles Lakers 108-102 in tl'e Nat's opening game of the National Basketball Association season. * * * CHICAGO (P) - The Chicago Zephyrs blew an 18-point lead in the third quarter but managed to outlast the Cincinnati Royals 113-109 in the Zephyrs' home debut. * * * TORONTO (A})-Frank Mahov- lich, the Toronto Maple Leaf left winger Chicago tried vainly to buy for a million dollars, scored the tie-breaker with less than four minutes remaining last night as Toronto took a 3-1 National. Hockey League victory over the Black. Hawks. "We threw the ball and we caught it this week," said Mollen- kopf. "Last week we dropped nine passes, four of them touchdowns. "No I don't think it weas the Michigan defense. We :imply out- ran them and our passes were hit- ting much better. You know," Mollenkopf reflected, ".they're not a fast football teem." That if anything seemed to be an understatement. Not only were the Purdue backs fast, but the Boilermaker end exploded in on the Wolverine quarterbacks so fast they didn't have time to turn around. Bob Timberlake, who drew the starting assignment for the first time, wasp thrown for 61 yds. in losses. Frosty Evanshevski dropped 23-never even getting a pass .off. Michigan's other quarterback, senior Dave Glinka, was helped from the field in the second period with a knee injury. Reports have it he's lost for the season. Evashevski was also hurt when he was blasted from behind on a rollout pass option in the fourth quarter. He's all right. The rest of the Wolverines, with the exception of tackle Joe O'Don- nell, who is still bothered with an ankle sprain, and center Bill Muir, who was shaken up early in the game, survived with little damage except to their pride. On the brighter side, Mollen- kopf thinks Michigan will win an- other game. He neglected to men- tion which one. Nobody else did either. DiGravio Fugate King Bloom Weil Donaldson Boris Walker Hogan Yakubowski Marks Totals Timberlake Strobel Raimey Sparkman. Chapman Prichard Evashevski Anthony Dodd Rindfuss Totals DiGravio Hogan Weil Brush Totals: Att. Gain Loss Yds. 2 1 3 -2 7 37 2 35 7 39 1 48 4 15 0 15 2 2 0 2 5 51 2 49 4 12 0 12 6 26 0 26 1 3 0 3 3 5 0 5 2 7 0 7 33 208 8 200 Michigan Att. Gain Loss Net. 17 2 8 2 5 2 6 2 1 2 47 PASSING Purdue Att.+ 8 10 1 2 21 25 6 34 5 12 2 7 4 9 6 130 6I 2 1 0 23 0 0 4 87 -16 6 34 3- 11 2 -16 4 9 6 43 3rd Floor Conference Roorn REFRESHMENTS Senior Officers and Committee Chairmen will be introduced. SPEAKER: JOHN FELDKAMP Fraternity Advisor INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL I Big Ten Standings Comp.Int. Yds. 4 0 153 0 0 0 1 -0 9 11 1 212 Northwestern Wisconsin Michigan State Pu rdue Ohio State Minnesota Iowa Indiana MICHIGAN Illinois 3 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 L Pct. PF PA 0 1.000 97 36 0 1.000 47 6 o 1.000 28 0 1 .500 6i5 33 1 .500 39 34 1 .500 28 52 2 .000 16 44 2 .000 05 s 3 .000 15 113 Timberla Prichard Totals Fugate King Bloom Weill Longmir Schulz Boris Kubecka Totals Chapma Brown Laskey Totals Michigan Att. Comp. Int. Yds.. ake 12 4 1 54, S1 0 0 0 13 4 1 54 PASS RECEIVING Purdue Cacthes Yds. 1 54 2 43 3 75 1 s e I 7 1 S 1 10 a 1 9 Michigan Cacthes Yds, n 1 32 2 15 1 7 s4 54 _ L .4 Table Tennis Headquarters Tables - Nets - Balls - Brackets Paddles of all styles Walk a few blocks and save at ST EIN & GOETZ Sporting Goods "Your friendly dealers" 315 So. Main St.-Downtown ROMNEY or SWAINSON? YOU CHOOSE! VOTE in the I It's now a fact: every Ford-built car in '63 has self-adjusting brakes F/ "Give us a brake," Ford Motor Company engineers were told, "that will automatically compensate for lining wear whenever an adjustment is needed-and make it work for the entire life of the lining." Tough assignment-but not insurmountable. Today, not only does every Ford-built car boast self-adjusting brakes, but the design is so excellent that adjustments can be made more precisely than by hand.