THE MJCHTf~AN BATTY
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Injuries Mar Monday Practices in Big T en
13ruins Lead Top Scorers
In National Hockey Loop
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Standings
By The Associated Press
IOWA CITY-Lineup changes
can be expected this week as the
Iowa football squad prepares to
meet Purdue in the Hawkeyes'
homecoming .game S a tu rd ay,
Coach Jerry Burns said yesterday.
Burns announced that Lonnie
Rogers has been moved back to the
No. 1 halfback slot ahead of Bobby
Grier, and he promised more
changes as the week progresses.
"I have confidence that the
squad will come back against Pur-
due," Burns said. "Of ourse there
is roomn for improvement in some
areas, but we intend to work hard
toward that end this week. I am
sure we will be ready for the Boil-
ermakers."
EAST LANSING-Only a light
workout was held yesterday by the
Michigan State football squad
which plunges back into Big Ten
competition this week with an
away game against Indiana.
First work yesterday was a lim-
bering up session followed by a
scouting report on Indiana.
Hales, stl miffe oerhwha h
termed bad calls by .officials in
last saturdays 18-14 loss to North-
western, began readjusting his
squad yesterday for the Wrsconsin
game this week.
The first offensive and defen-
sive teams worked out in sweat-
suits and much of the time was
devoted to passing, both offensive-
ly and defensively.,
Hayes, who was unusually quiet
during the 2-hour session, said he
made a few adjustments in down-
field blocking on pass plays. Backs
and ends ran through pass pat-
terns.
* *e *
MINNEAPOLIS - Minnesota
Coach Murray Warmath's dis-
pleasure over the hard work his
Gophers made of the Illinois' vic-
tory carried into yesterday's prac-
tice.
Warmath kept the first team
out for the full drill, rather than
excusing them after a light work-
out in the usual Monday manner.
And he divided the first stringers
into small groups to work on fun-
damental blocking assignments.
The Gophers' thin corps at right
guard suffered still more when It
was learned Larry Hartse suffer-
ed a broken wrist in the Illinois
game. That leaves senior Jack Per-
kovich as the only letterman in
that position. Tony Kehl, sopho-
more from Eureka, Calif., moved
up as No. 2 right guard.
terday because ofavreyo
minor injuries suffered in the Ohio
State football game.
Tackles George Thomas and
Mike Schwager have arm and
shoulder bruises, halfback Paul
Flatly and defensive specialist Ro-
land Wahl have charleyhorses. All
~four are expected to play against
Notre Dame in Saturday's home-
coming game.
MADISON -- Wisconsin's unde-
feated football team turned its
thoughts to Ohio State yesterday
as It heard scouting reports on the
Buckeyes after a 30-minute loos-
ening up session.
Wisconsin came out of its 42-
14 triumph over Iowa with only
one serious casualty. Gary Kroner
received a hip injury and will not
play against Ohio State. His kick-
ing chores will be taken by Don
Hendrickson, who kicked six
straight extra points against Iowa.
* * *
LAFAYETITE - Purdue Coach
Mollenkopf withheld his first two
units from contact work yesterday
as the Boilermakers studied defen-
sive tactics to be used against
Iowa's speedy backs at Iowa City
Saturday.
Mollenkopf indicated he is plan-
ning no changes in the alternat-
DickTige Faored
To akeU. . Cown
An GRANCISO (JP)-Cham-
pionGen Fulme, te awkward
appearing belter from Utah, risks
his World Boxing Association
crown an eighth time tonight fac-
ing Nigerian Dick Tiger, a sharper
hitter with as much strength.
Neither 160-pounder has set any
pattern of action for the 15-round
closed-circuit teeviso battler a
share of the world championship
at stake.
"Whatever way he wants to fight
me is the way I'll fight him," de-
clares the 33-year-old Tiger whose
given name Ihetu was discarded
long ago when he started boxing
with the leaping style of a tiger.
Since then, he's improved stead-
ily using a close-in style of at-
SHUTrO UTS:
WovrnsCos oRcr
fy BOB ZWINCK
'Tis a sad tale to tell ye, lads-.
But It all began a long time
ago--...
"Tight Race Foreseen-Michi-
gan, Illinois; and Purdue Expected
To. Be in, Thick of Fight." This
was the 1headline late in Septem-
ber.
The other news wasn't really
"Severit Displaed in Feminine
Wear"-seems that blouse and
skirt comnbinations were becoming
popular for evening wear.ae-
those lousy Tigers gave up 11 runs
in only nine innings and lost the
Wforld Series of 184.
Point-Less
Well, Michigan didn't even score
a point in their loss to Michigan
State. The next game, against a
Big Ten opponent, was another
shutout against Michigan. Chicago
really hit hard, too. You see, the
Big Ten inicluded Chicago, not
Michigan State, back in 1934.
There the parallel ends-or does
it? The Maize and Blue of that
year later lost three more games
in, a row by shutouts. Two plus
three equals five, or -something.
But they scored only 21 points all
year, and this year the Wolverines
already have amassed 30.
Not Too Good
That 1-7 record of 1934 doesn't
look too bad. The defense allowed
1 itT31 poins. Tis year's opponents
have scored 97 points. Say, ever
toa 1979 sports riter?mih ok
It isn't as bad as it looks,
though.
t'worse!
Back in 1879, when Michigan
played, and won, its first football
game, a winning tradition as es-
tablished. That block M which the
marching bad so dutifully displays
each Saturday has since become
emblematic of football suprema-
cy-.
Only two teams have winning
Last week may have saved the Daily sports staff Grid Pickers
fromt going down in history as the worst on record. The leaders
Dave (The Panda) Andrews and Jim (Man-Mountain) Berger-
fnally caught up with the staff's lousy consensus picks by virtue
ofthe 10-10 record of the censensus struggled through.
So if you want to win two free tickets to the Michigan Theater
and a subscription to the Football News, don't follow the consensus
picks. Do what James Gribb, 1443 Jewett, did (got lucky and scored
15-5) and send your picks before Friday midniight to Grid Picks,
The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard, Ann Arbor.
THIS WEEK'S GAMES
records against Michigan teams.
Army is 5-4 and Wesleyan (your
guess Is as good as mine) is 1-0.
They beat us 14 to 6 back in 1883.
Fielding H. Yost, at the turn of
the century, had his famed point-
a-minute teams. In fact, his boys
scored more points in thr-e years,
1901-1903, than all the Michigan
teams in the last decade. The exact
count is 1,759 to 1.707. But that's
progress.
Dozen Coming Up
There have 1been only 11 losing
seasons-all right, no wthere are
12-in 84 years of football lore.
Michigan has been shut out 63
times, 11 of which were scoreless
ties. This year there have already
been two no-offense games, and
Minnesota has given up no points
in three of their four games.
All of which seems to give the
1962 squad a head start toward
tying the all-time record of three
straight shutoigt losses. That dis-
tinction belongs to the teams of
1929, 1934, and 1935.
Hope, Hope, Hope
Assuming somebody trips over
a fumble in the Minnesota end
zone or something, satisfaction
must be limited to knowing that
only the squads of 1881, '83, and
'89, 1929, '34, and '36 were equal in
futility to the team of today.
Even the optimists' enthusiasm
of only a couple weeks ago, "It
could be Blue in '62," has been
doused with tears of "It will be
blue in '62."
How's that song go - when
you're down and out, the only way
is up-or else you cian stay down.
SHOP AT
FOLLETT'S
FOR
COLL EG E OUTL INES
AND STUDY AIDS
FOR A LL COURSES
tack with the left hook his best
weapon and a straight right to the
body almost as dangerous.
Despite reports the challenger
was having trouble making the
160-pound limit, the odds in his
favor have gone the past few days
from 7-5 to 8-5.
Pullmer expressed disdain wt
the declaration, "if I didn't think
I could win, I wouldn't have offer-
ed to fight him."
Fullmer ended his workouts last
Friday but Tiger boxed on Satur-
day and scheduled a workout yes-
terday on the eve of the fight. His
manager, Jersey Jones, indicated a
problem with weight when he an-
nounced yesterday's drill.
"We're not concerned about the
weight, but Tiger is," said Jones.
The weigh-in is scheduled for 9:30
a.m. PDT today.
The 31-year-old champion with
the flat fighter's nose won his title
here in August 1959, stopping Car-
men Basilio in the 14th round of
the National Boxing Association
elimination bout. Since then the
NBA has become the WBA.
While the WBA recognizes Full-
mer, Paul Pender of Massachusetts
is called champion in his homie
state and in New York plus Eu-
rope.
Tiger holds the British Empire
title but the British Boxing Board
recognizes Pender as world cham-
pion.
The chaillenger never has been
stopped en route to a 45-12-2 rec-
ord and has won seven straight.
He boasts 21 knockouts, including
one 'over Florentino Fernandez in
six rounds.
Fullmer's record is 55-4-2. He
got only a decision over Fernandez
in a title fight 14 months ago.
The champion has been stopped
once--by Sugar Ray Robinson.
Should the fight go the full 15
rouinds, scoring will be by the ref-
eree and two judges using the Cali-
fornia five-point system. The win-
ner of eac hround receives from
one to five points dependings on
his margin, the loser nothing
Foggy weather yesterday didn't
help the ticket sales. Promoter
Norman Rothschild figures the
show must do a $155,000 business.
Tickets are scaled from $3 to $20.
The promoters hope for a crowd
of 717,000 to break even. Tiger
fights on a $25,000 guarantee
while Fullmer receives 45 per cent
of the gate plus the television re-
ceipts.
ing units which blanked Michigan
37-0 Saturday in Purdue's Big Ten
opener.
Co-captain and left end Forest
Farmer was expected to be sidelin-
ed for the second week with a
broken left hand and there was
doubt that halfback Dave Miller,
suffering a shoulder injury, would
be able to return to action.
* * *
BLOOMINGTON - Indiana's
leading pass receiver, end Dick
Wervey, was benched by physicians
yesterday after X-rays showed his
right leg had been broken in three
places during the Hoosiers 21-15
loss to Washington State Satur-
day.
Wervey, who had snagged seven
passes for 115 yards, was the third
top Hoosier flanker sidelined with
injuries. Both Tony Rocco, the
only letterman at end, and Loren-
zo Ashley, a sophomore tabbed for
a starting berth, were hurt last
mnonth.
Toothe sohomreeds, Ru-
dy Kuechenberg and Bob IDeStefa-
no, were moved up to the first
unit.
THREE-WAY:
First-P lace
Texas, Alabama and Northwest-
ern, locked in a three-way battle
for national honors, place perfect
records on the line Saturday when
the college football season passes
the half-way mark.
Texas, confronted by the heart-
break ridge of the Southwest Con-
ference in its remaining games,
meets Rice; Alabama gets anoth-
er breather in Tulsa, but North-
western's Wildcats face the task
of trying to defeat Notre Dame for
only the seventh time in 32 meet-
ings.
Mississippi takes on Vanderbilt,
Southern California meets Illinois,
Wisconsin is pitted against Ohio
State, Washington goes against
Oregon and the Louisiana State
Tigers face Florida.
Texas almost stumbled against
SWC foe Arkansas, before gaining
a 7-3 squeaker Saturday on Tom-
my Ford's touchdown plunge from
the three-yard line with only 36
seconds remainng in tegam.
Alabama, launching a coordi-
hated land and air attack, hanided
Tennessee its fourth lo0ss, 27-7.
Benny Nelson scored twice for the
Crimson Tide on passes and Cot-
ton Clark plunged for another Ala-
bama touchdown.
Sophomore quarterback Tommy
Myers rallied Northwestern to an
18-14 victory over Ohio State with
an eight.-yard TD toss to Paul
Flatley for one score and totaled
35 yards in passes to set another
Wildcat tally.
The Glynn Griffin-to-Woody
Dabbs pass-scoring combination
led Mississippi to a 21-0 triumph
over Tulane and the fourth
straight victory for 01' Miss.
MONTREAL W!)-Players for the
Boston Bruins hold three of the
four top spots in the National
Hockey League's individual scoring
race after the first two weeks of
play.
Official NHL statistics released
yesterday show Boston's smooth
forward, Cliff Pennington, picked
up six points in three games last
week and moved into a first-place
tie with Henri Richard of Mon-
treal.
Both have nine points buit Rich-
ard is ranked first because he has
five goals-tops in the league so
far-to Pennington's three.
In third position is Murray Oli-
ve oafBostonwith twogoals and
points last week and shares the
leadership in assists with Penning-
Another Boston pdayer, Johnny
Bucky, and Alex Delvecchio of De-
tr oit are tied with seven points,
but Bucky is ranked ahead because
he has scored more goals. Bucyk's
phons 2are split 3-4 and Delvec-
Terry acuk of Detroi rak
wit a 120 goals-against average.
Pennxgton, Bston
Oliver, Boston
Bucyk, Boston
Delvecchlo, Boston
AG. Trmbly, Montreal
Mohns, Boston
Provost, Montreal
Geoffrion, Montreal
G A
5 4
2 6
3 4
2 5
4 2
3 3
2 4
2 4
Pts.
8
.7
.7
6
6
6
6
Read Daily Classifieds
He has allowed only six goals in
five games and has one shutout.
The leaders:
SUNDAY's RESULTS
Detroit 3, Chicago 1
New York 3, Montreal 3
Toronto 6, Boston 4
Montreal at Chicago
THURSDAY'S GAME
Detroit at Boston
Detroi
Toronto
Boston
ewYork
NUL
4
3
1
1
L
0
2
2
3
T Pts. GF GA
1 9 1
1 7 19 17
2 4 19 22
1 3 13 1
S.G.C. OR IEN TATION-
TOM H AYDE N
JOH N F E LDKAMP
M IK E OL IN ICK
STEVE STOCKMEYER
TO DISCUSS: S.G.C. IN RELATION TO THE POWER
ST RUCT UR E OF T HE U NIV ERS ITY
For Further Information, Call Ken Miller 5-7183
I
1. MInnesota at MICH. (score)
2. Wisconsin at Ohio State
3. Notre Dame at Northwestern
4. Purdue at Iowa
5. Michigan State at Indiana
6. Southern California at Illinois
7. Houston at Boston College i
8. Dartmouth at Harvard
9. Pittsburgh vs. Navy at Norfolk,
Va.
10. Colgate at Yale
11. North Carolina State at Duke
12. Kentucky at Georgia
13. Florida at Louisiana State
14. South Carolina at Maryland
15. Iowa State at Missouri
16. Miami at Air Force
17. Penti State at California
18. West Virginia vs. Oregon State
at Portland
19. Oregon at Washington
20. Texas A & M at Baylor
* I
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P,
LAWRENCE RADIATION LABORATORY
The Lawrence Radiation Laboratory is operated
by the University of California for the United
States Atomic Energy Commission. Current
projects are in the areas of nuclear explosives
for industry and defense, nuclear propulsion,
controlled thermonuclear reaction, space phys-
ics, and other advanced problems in nuclear
physics and engineering.
Laboratory staff members from the Livermore Laboratory Site will be on
campus to interview students in the Physical Sciences and Engineering
Monday, November 5, 1962
Please call uour ivlacement office for arniointment. or send woritten inquiries to:
.....-.-.~.-........-.-.-.
.........:.:.:.:.:.:~:.::..:: 4