PAGE SIX THE MIf'HYG A N n A Ti'.V Michigan Battles Minnesota in Homecoming C SATURD es, CTOBER 27, 1962 on11test" BUCKS BATTLE FOR LIFE: OSU, Wisconsin Tilt Highlights Big Ten_ Wolverines Need To Get Offense Going; Gophers Have Typically Tough Defense \% By STAN KUKLA It's funny how tradition can snake a "big" game out of what most fans think of as a bore. That's why the Michigan-Min- nesota game is rated as one of the big games in the Big Ten. The traditional battle for the Little Brown Jug and homecoming are supposed to give something to the Wolverine squad that it hasn't shown all season-an offense. The Irish of Notre Dame fondly look back on their past perform- ances against the Wildcats of Northwestern in the traditional battle for the shillelagh. The Wild- cats are undefeated in the Big Ten, but experts cite this tradi- tional battle plus the fact that the Wildcats may have a let down after their stunning 19-14 of Ohio, State as reasons why the Irish will give the Northwestern team a battle for the victory. Big One The "BIG" game of today will take place in Columbus, Ohio, where the once-defeated (in the Big Ten) Buckeyes take on unde- feated Wisconsin. The Bucs have been driven un- mercifully by head coach Woody Hayes this week in an effort to snap them out of the doldrums which have caused them to lose one Big Ten game and one game to the Bruins of UCLA, while the Badgers had just enough drills to keep them fresh after their 42-14 stomping of Iowa. The Hawkeyes' bad luck seems to come into three's. This week they meet up with the Big Ten's other undefeated team, the Boil- ermakersof Purdue. The reason that Purdue is undefeated in the Big Ten is that they have only one game-against Michigan. Shell Shock The shell-shocked Iowans have- n't much chance against the Boil- ermakers. They lost by 28 points to the Badgers while the Boiler- makers were winning by 37 points. In another non-conference tilt, Pete Elliott's Illini entertain Southern California - they won't be able to much else beside en- Pro Roundup CINCINNATI (MP-The Cincin- nati Royals turned on the speed last night and routed the St. Louis Hawks 118-102 in a National Bas- ketball Association game. SYRACUSE ()-The Syracuse Nats, with eight players in double figures, hit on 53 per cent of their field goal attempts last night and whipped the Chicago Zephers 130- 112 for their third National Bas- ketball Association victory without a loss. NEW YORK W)-Boston's proud Celtics swept from behind a half- time deficit with one of their cus- tomary scoring bursts and sub- dued the New York Knickerbockers 113-108 last night in a National Basketball Association game. It was the second victory in as many starts for the defending NBA champs-both against New York-but it was a far cry from the 149-116 drubbing the Celtics administered the Knicks in Bos- ton last Saturday. Dayton Wins First Game DETROIT (P)-Dayton clicked on a 37:yd. touchdown pass in the final quarter last night and nipped Detroit 13-12 on Dick Winkler's extra point in an even match be-v tween two victory-starved 'teams. Tom Labeau's pass to Chuck McElligott was the payoff strike four minutes after Detroit had gone ahead on the first play of the last quarter. Winkler's place kick gave Day- ton its first victory in seven games this season and inflicted winless Detroit's fifth defeat. tertain them. The game will be no more than a divertissement for the Golden Bears. Last week, South- ern Cal downed California 32-6. The Illini were defeated by the Gophers last Saturday 17-0 but made them work for their oats. No Chance Last Saturday Indiana lost to the worst in the West, Washington State, 21-0. Their chances for gaining a victory today are prac- tically nil. They play the rough, tough Spartans of Michigan State. The Spartans again practiced behind locked gates to prevent, as coach Duffy Daughtery puts it, "let down after two real fine wins in a row (28-0 against Mich- igan and 31-7 against Notre Dame)." Only one game can be rated as a toss-up in today's action-the Ohio State-Wisconsin duel. DOWN HE GOES-Michigan halfback Dave Raimey gets thrown down by Purdue defenders in last Saturday's game after a short gain. Raimey is still leading the rushers despite opponents' gear- ing their defenses to stop him. EMPHASIS ON GO: Offenses Battle on West Coast By CHARLIE TOWLE Offensive power will be on display today in Seattle when the University of Washington Huskies host the Oregon Ducks. The Webfoots, despite its name, is the national leaderhin total offense. Its record for the season stands at 4-1, the only loss com- ing at the hands of the powerful Texas Longhorns. Led by do-every- thing halfback Mel Renfro who finished second to teammate Jerry Tarr in the 120-yd. high hurdles last year in the NCAA track meet, the Ducks backfield is filled out by quarterback Bob Berry, halfback Larry Hill and fullbacks Bruce Snyder and Jim Josephson. Tough Backfield Washington, however, does not have to take a backseat to anyone in a comparison of backfields. The Huskies have great back- field depth. Halfback Charlie Mit- chell is Washington's outstanding back. Mitchell had to stay on the bench last week because of an in- jury, and may have to stay on the bench this week because his re- placement, Nat Whitmeyer, played brilliantly against Stanford last Saturday. Calling signals for the Huskies is little Bill Siler who weighs in at 170 pounds. Pre-season prog- nosticators predicted g1oomy things for Washington this year because of the loss of quarterback Bob Schloredt, but as Washing- ton's 4-0-1 record shows Siler has more than done the job. Lines for either team are no pushovers. Both teams are boost- ing members of their line for All- American honors. Center Roy Mansfield of Washington and Tackle Steve Barnett of Oregon are each highly touted on the Pacific coast. In other West coast action, Spartan conquerers Stanford go against UCLA. Penn State travels to Berkeley to play California in one of the week's major inter-sec- tional games, and Oregon State meets West Virginia. In the Southwest, Texas meets underdog Rice as the Longhorns fight to keep their fourth national ranking. Ordinarily this game would be rated a walkaway for the steers but the Rice Owls are at Houston and Texas hasn't beat- en Rice at home in a decade. Any- way the game has got Texas c o a c h Darrell Royal worried enough to say that he would be satisfied if his team could get safely past the Owl by one touch- down. In other Southwest action, Bay- lor meets Texas A&M with both teams needing a win to stay in the running for Southwest Con- ference honors, while Southern Methodist meets an injury riddled Texas Mech. In the Big Eight, which has matured into a hotbed of football powerhouse this year, Kansas State meets the rejuvenated Okla- homa Sooners which defeated Kansas last week 13-7. Kansas, meanwhile, will take on Oklahoma State. Nebraska will be fighting overconfidence more than the op- posing team as they play a scan- dal-rocked Colorado. Missouri will start their game with Iowa State with starting halfbacks K e n Hinkle and Vince Tobin on the sidelines, but if they are anything like another "injured" Big Eight back, Bill "Thunder" Thornton of Nebraska, they won't be there long. Lopsided Contests In the South a lot of lopsided contests are in prospect. LSU, ranked number six in the nation, is a two touchdown favorite over Florida. Seventh ranked Missis- sippi meets Vanderbilt, whose coach Art Guepe quit this week after 13 winless games and two years of alumni criticism. Alabama takes time out for an expected breather against ''ulsa. Tulsa is the Missouri Valley Con- ference pacesetter, but has been beaten both times it ventured against non-conference foes. Duke at Maryland should pro- vide an interesting battle for stu- dents of the game, as it is played in the South. Maryland, led by rifle armed quarterback Dick (Rifleman) Shiner from Lebanon, Pa., has its finest team since its national honor winning gridders of 1955. Duke, deep in fast backs able to execute the razzle-dazzle of play Blue Devil coach Bill Murray has instituted, has been a mild disappointment so far this year. In the East, a battle in psy- chology is shaping up in the game between Army and George Wash- ington. Dietzel has already re- Rink Opens The Michigan Ice Rink will open for public skating Sunday, according to Manager Jack Blott. The following times will be in effect: Sundays, 3-5 p.m.; Saturdays, 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; Wednesdays and Fridays, 8-10 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thurs- days, 10 a.m. to 12 noon; Wed- nesdays, 8:30 a.m., until 12 noon. ceived quite a bit of publicity for his Chinese Bandits, Coolie Hats and Battle Flags. However, word has come from Washington, D.C., that coach Jim Camp of George Washington has instituted a pro- gram which he calls his 110 per- centers. Any player who gives a 110 percent, no mean trick, in practice and during the games gets to paint his helmet blue instead of the ordinary color, white. So far 21 of the 35 squad members have attained this level of perfec- tion. This means that Camp is able to field a team which is the equivalent of 12 ordinary men, maybe Army can play their mule to make up the difference. By TOM WEBBER Sports Editor The Michigan football team comes out of hiding today in an attempt to capture the Little Brown Jug from Minnesota and get back some Big Ten prestige in the process. Head coach Bump Elliott had his charges practice all week in secret, but it was no secret what happened in the Wolverines' first two Big Ten games. It's also no secret that Minnesota has its us- ually tough defense and Michigan has yet to score in the Big Ten. Meet Again This is the 53rd meeting of the' two schools and like most teams, Minnesota has a long way to go to catch up in the series. Michigan leads 32 to 17 with three ties. They have been mostly defen- sive battles and this year's en- counter figures to go the same way. There have been 23 shut-outs and the losing team has scored more than 10 points only eight times. Minnesota this year has been stung in the air by Northwestern for a 34-22 loss, but the Golden Gophers have shut out their other three opponents, Missouri, Navy, and Illinois. That aerial assault was caused by the Wildcats' soph- omore quarterback Tom Meyers, but he had to evade the ranging Minnesota linemen all day to do it. Got the Rush Navy's coach, Wayne Hardin, commented that Minnesota had the hardest -charge he had ever seen. The Middies rushed for neg- ative yardage on that day. It would appear that the only way Michigan will be able to move the ball is through the air, and any success on that score will de- pend on whether the line can keep those Gopher linemen out of the backfield. Of particular trouble will be the Gophers' all-American tackle Bobby Lee Bell. He only weighs 217 lbs., but is very quick and has great lateral speed. The fear of all backs is that they will be caught trying to turn the corner by Bell. He's been in the oppon- ents backfield so much this year that there is a movement on to make him an all-American half- back this year. Bell Stopper Drawing the job to stop the fearsome Gopher is Joe O'Don- nell, the only solid performer in the line for Michigan this year. O'Donnell has a 10-lb. advantage and being a former fullback and guard, has good speed. Elliott only hopes that O'Donnell doesn't get so tired that he can't punt, be- cause the Wolverines have almost run that play more than any other. Any changes in the Michigan attack has been hidden by the secrecy, but something must be done to generate some offense. The running attack this season has not jelled, due jointly to a small line and slow backs. And Bob Timberlake will be theI starting quarterback for the sec- ond week in a row. The big soph- omore has been the only bright icnigan Brown Keating Minko Muir Kurtz Gare O'Donnell Laskey Timberlake Strobel Hu Raimey Sparkman 'r.Vr: Xrrr.4"r. r. "h"ALY 11t1ttttt"h1""J.V.tYr":rr r"r"":""""r: Y" " Yrfh"trY YrY ".Y - ". 1.'.M:."r.Y" " "yY" t"": " "tLL""L"J::. :. :: ": :::::: .. }... .h . .h . ..L. t .h.L :". LL ... r. . 1. ":ti {":: Q:lt: 1: !". OM1:'h . titiM...t.. Mt.. tL.-..... tiff{. t}:"."":-}: ......: ..1 r. ": "}:"h"L...1 r..... h""}}A.... ..L"... r"' h..1 .1 . }..1Y. .h iLt "" "r "....t ... -. : .h"t...... r.}}..... .......".1'}}r:.":L..a...........1h AY.Vh......... }."t.1 h:V.1 ti'}}h r.. J}...SV.hVrNrr...Vrrr. "L""t '.....tt.Vr 1... . the long awaited sportshirts by GANT of New Haven have arrived. colors-you'll agree with us that they were illthEil# f Came NArihr TAILORS--CLOTHIERS-F UINISHERS 1119 SOuTH UNIVERSITY - ANN ARBOR OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 P.M. 5x - ros. LE LT LG C RG RT RE QB LH RH FB minnesotia Prawdzik Eller Hook Benson Hartse Bell Campbell Blaska Munsey Cairns Jones when the Wolverines have resorted to passing, the quarterbacks sim- ply haven't had enough protection to get their passes off. THE LINEUP miVehi..t.PAC5 U I+% spot this year. He would be the Wolverines' leading ground gainer except for the fact that he has been dumped for 87 yds. in losses attempting to pass. There will be no other changes in the starting lineup. Actually, the biggest change needed is to get a little more fiery performance out of the start- ing team. For the past two weeks Michigan has suffered a complete let-down following early game bad breaks. The series has been a long and brilliant one with many exciting and important battles. Today's meeting could be just as exciting as any other, but its importance is minimal. It can only decide whether Minnesota has winning or mediocre season and whether Michigan has a mediocre season- or the third worst in its history. Sparkman FB Jones ";""r,.".;.;".";:.....".":::. r::: .;r.;:."....... .. . . . . . . . . . q :" f:: : {{t<}r.{"ti '": {{}::":{":"}: rqs "::{.;::.r." 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