TIHE MICHIGAN DAILY
BIG TEN ROUNDUP:
Double Pass Dumps 'Cats
10-9
Los Angeles Takes
3-0 Lead in Series
GROUP SUPPORT,
By The Associated Press
CHAMPAIGN - Illinois stifled
three long goalward drives by
Northwestern in the last quarter
yesterday to beat the fifth-rank-
ed Wildcats, 10-9, on a razzle-
dazzle touchdown pass and Jim
Plankenhorn's 21-yard field goal.
Previously unbeaten Northwest-
ern was a touchdown favorite in
FOR
S G.C.
1
Custardo, Sam Price and Jim
Grabowski, moved 58 yards to
Northwestern's four. During the
push, a pass interference call on
a fourth-down-and-six yards to
go situation gave the Illini an
automatic first down and kept
the threat alive.
Plankenhorn was called in for
a field goal attempt at a danger-
ous angle. It sailed perfectly
through the uprights from 21
yards out:
* * *
Purdue Edges ND, 7-6
LAFAYETTE-Purdue's Boiler-
makers inflicted Notre Dame's
second football defeat of the sea-
son 7-6, the difference being totre
Dame's unsuccessful gamble for
a two-point conversion and a one-
pointer booted by Gary Hogan of
Purdue.
Quarterback John Huarte pass-
ed to end Jim Kelly for the Notre
Dame touchdown, 90 seconds be-
fore the first half ended, on a
play covering 41 yards.'
CANDIDATE'S
VOICE supports
* Thomas Smithson
* Howard Schecter
INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL,
supports
" Douglas Brook
0 Scott Crooks
* Russell Epker
* Thomas Smithson
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
FRED CUSTARDO
razzle-dazzle TD
this important Big Ten football
battle opening Illini league play.
Northwestern's g r eat passer,
Tommy Myers, hurled a 29-yard
scoring pass to Tom O'Grady in
the opening 40 seconds of the sec-
ond period to give the Wildcats'
a 6-0 lead..
But, otherwise, Myers was pres-
sured by Illinois' charging line-
men and many times, when he
did have time, his aerial efther
misfired or his receivers dropped
the ball.
It just wasn't Myers' day and
the Illini took advantage of it for
its first victory over its intrastate
rival since 1959.
Center Joe Cerne's high snap-
back prevented Northwestern from
converting after its touchdown.
With three and a half minutes
left in the first half, Illinois got
the ball on Northwestern's 32
when Ron Rector's fizzled punt
went only five yards. On the first
play, sophomore quarterback Fred
Custardo shot a flat pass to Ron
Fearn, who then heaved 32 yards
to Jim Warren in the end zone
for the Illini touchdown. Plank-
enhorn booted the point.
Myers mixed up running with
two pass completions to George
Burman in the third period as the
Wildcats thrust 43 yards. After q
seven-yard shot from Myers to
Burman was ruled caught out of
the end zone, Pete Stamison boot.
ed a '24-yard field goal putting.
the Wildcats ahead 9-7.
After the ensuing kickoff, Illi-.
nois' sophomore backs, led by
himself on the previous play.
Notre Dame pounded to the Pur-1
due 10, mostly on hard running
by Ron Bliey, but Ellison cut
through and threw Bliey for a
12-yard loss. ,
Ellison fumbled at the Notre
Dame 11 in the third quarter after]
catching a Digravio pass and was
hustling to redeem the error.
* *. *
Gophers Down Cadets,
24-8'
MINNEAPOLIS - Minnesota's
crunching defense set up three
touchdowns on two fumble re-1
coveries and a pass interception
as the Gophers defeated Army
24-8.
The Gophers only had to go 20
and seven yards to score after3
Frank Marchlewski and Gene Ra-,
bel recovered fumbles. Minnesota
drove 44 yards after the intercep-
tion to score.
Army finally broke through the
Minnesota defense for a fourth
quarter touchdown, moving 38
yard's in six plays with Ken Wal-
drop ramming the final three
yards.'
A fumble recovery and a pass
interception set up Minnesota's
two second quarter touchdowns.
In addition, the Gopher defense
held the Cadets to only four first
downs and 73 yards rushing and
passing the first half.
The Gophers marched 56 yards
in the late stages of the opening
period before being halted at the
Army two-yard line. Mike Reid
then booted a 19-yard field goal
for a 3-0 lead.
On the ensuing kickoff, Minne-
sota jarred John Seymour loose
from the ball, Frank Marchlewski
recovering on the Army 20. In
six plays Minnesota scored as
Reid rammed three yards off left
tackle. He also converted.
Army then had the ball only
three plays before Willie Costan-
za picked off a Carl Stichweh
pass at the Cadet 44. The Gophers
covered that distance in 13 plays.
with Bob Sadek diving over cen-
ter for the touchdown. Reid's.
kick made -it 17-0 six minutes
before the half.
OSU Tramples Indiana,
21-Q
BLOOMINGTON -- Dick Van
Raaphorst broke the Big Ten field
goal distance record and Tom
Federle and Greg Lashutka broke
the Hoosiers' hearts with a pass
interception as Ohio State beat
Indiana 21-0 yesterday.
Van Raaphorst cleared the,
cross-bar from 48 yards away with
3:22 left in the second quarter,
and he did it again in the fourth
quarter from the easy-for him-
distance of 19 yards.
Federle intercepted a pass by
Indiana's Frank Stavroff in the.
first quarter to set up a Buckeye
touchdown which Lashutka scored
on a 24-yard pass from Don Un-
verferth. Lashutka tackled Indi-
ana's Bill Malinchak in the end
zone for a safety in the fourth
quarter that ended Indiana's last
hopes.
With Indiana thus discouraged,
the Buckeyes finally got a drive
going late in the fourth quarter
and marched 45 yards after tak-
ing Indiana's freekick following
the safety. Unverferth passed four
yards for the touchdown.
Van Raaphorst's first field goal
broke a conference record of 47
yards set by Jim Bakken of Wis-
consin against Northwestern Nov.
11, 1961.
The Hoosiers took charge of the
game in the second quarter and
dominated play throughout the
period. They controlled everything
except the goal line and could get
nothing done about their nine-
point deficit.
* * *
Hawkeyes Win, 17-7
SEATTLE-Not lightning, thun-
der, Washington desperation, or,
a waterfall of rain could stop a
fourth quarter surge that carried
the Iowa Hawkeyes 93 yards to a
tie-breaking touchdown and set
up a 17-7 victory for the visitors
in an intersectional football game.
Quarterback Fred Riddle rifled
the ball to halfback Paul Krause,
By The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES--Don Drysdale,
a tall, handsome part-time TV
actor, pitched the Los Angeles
Dodgers to their third straight
World Series victory over the reel-
ing New York Yankees yesterday
with a three-hit, 1-0 triumph.
One more defeat today and the
futile Yanks will go down the
drain, victims of their own patent-
ed four-straight killer punch.
No club in 59 previous Series
ever has been able to bounce back
after losing three in a row. The
Yanks, with a total of three runs
in three games and a Sandy Kou-
fax ahead, don't look like the
team to rewrite the book, even
though they hold the record for
four-straight sweeps with six.
Early Lead
Once gain the Dodgers pinned
the Yanks to the mat by taking
an early lead. In this case it was
only one run but it did the trick
with Drysdale.
Dodger speed, young Jim Bou-
ton's wildness and the inability
of the highly touted Yankee in-
field to come up with the big play
at the right time added up to that
lonely run.
With one out in the first, Jim
Gilliam worked the 24-year-old.
Yankee right-hander to a 3-2
count and finally walked. Willie
Davis lined out wickedly to Johnny
Blanchard, filling in for the in-
jured Roger Maris in right field.
Working carefully on Tommy
Davis, Bouton let his fifth pitch
bounce into the dirt away from
catcher Elston Howard for a wild
pitch. Gilliam quickly dashed to
second.
Davis' RBI
Davis, hitting star of the Ser-
ies, then smashed a single through
the usually dependable Bobby
Richardson that rolled into short
right center, far enough to per-
mit the 'speedy Gilliam to score
the only run. Tommy's smash ap-
peared to scoot off the edge of the
infield grass and hopped off
Richardson's foot.
The Dodgers were not smashing
the ball, but the Yanks weren't
doing a thing. They went quietly
inning after inning as Big D blew
them down. Not until the seventh
did a single Dodger outfielder
have a putout. In fact, they had
three in all, all by Ron Fairly.
The futile Yanks gave the cro,
of 55,912, largest in the history
plush Dodger Stadium, a thrill
the last out. Joe Pepitone tc
into a Drysdale pitch and loft
it to deep right field near t
Yankee bullpen. Fairly, w
doubles as a first baseman
outfielder as the occasion e
mands, raced back and pulled
down about five feet short
home run territory.
One Big One
New York had one big char
to get Drysdale. That opportu
ity came in the second inni
when Mickey Mantle dropped
bunt single behind third base :
his first hit of the Series, a
Pepitone was hit by a Drysd
pitch. With men on first and sE
ond and nobody out, Big D v
in trouble.
But Drysdale was up to I
occasion. He made Howard
after a high hard one for a strl
out. Blanchard rolled out to D.
Tracewski. advancing the runn
to second and third with t
gone.
Clete Boyer was ordered walk
intentionally by Manager W
Alston, loading the bases. Bout
was the next batter and Drysd:
struck him out on three pitche
Drysdale, a 19-game winner t:
year after winning 25 last yE
when he was awarded the
Young Trophy as top pitcher
the majors, had been saved
the Dodgers' home opener so tl
the left-handers, Koufax a
Johnny Podres, could pitch
Yankee Stadium.
Strong
He came through with a strc
game all the way, striking c
nine men and walking only o
He fanned Mantle, Howard, T
Tresh and Bouton two times er
and also got Boyer on a th
strike.
Besides Mantle's bunt single
the second, the only Yankee l
were singles by Tony Kubek
the sixth and eighth innings.
Bouton, a sturdy young ni
who graduated from the Yan
bullpen in May, had trouble w
his control. But he deserved
better fate. The Dodgers got o:
four hits off him in his sevf
inning string and all four w
singles.
PETE DUDGEON
* '.*big block
Huarte -then, tried to pass to
halfback Tom McDonald for a
two-point conversion and' didn't
come close. The Irish quarterback
explained after the game that he
had to pass instead of trying to
kick the conversion because he in-
jured his ankle on the touchdown
play.
Purdue got its tying touchdown
a third of the way through the
final quarter on Ron Digravio's
7-yard pass.to sophomore end Bob
Hadrick.
James Long missed a 20-yard
field goal attempt for Purdue in
the second quarter. Huarte tried
a 38-yard placement for Notre
Dame in the last minute, but it
was blocked by center Pete Dud-
geon.
End Dave Ellison recovered on
the Irish field goal attempt, and
the big senior also distinguished
PAUL KRAUSE
... tie-breaker
Fierce Bears Play Colts
Washington Meets NY
who had gotten behind the last
defensive man to take the pitch
on the 10 and ambled untouched
to the goal. Roberts kicked the
conversion.
Washington's Huskies, tempor-
arily shedding the jitters which"
lost them the ball on fumbles
three times in the first half, put
together a concentrated drive to.
tally in the third quarter.
RECORD SET:
Staubach, Casualties Plague Wolverines
By MIKE BLOCK
Asocit ports Editor i~~iY .. . .
support
I/?
9 Douglas Brook
* Russell Epker
0 Scott Crooks
Gary Cunningham
* Douglas Baird
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
support
+ Thomas Smithson
Howord Schecter
INTERQUADRANGLE COUNCIL
supports
* Thomas Smithson
9 Douglas Brook
- Russell Epker
Michigan Coach Bump Elliott
couldn't think of when he'd seen
a football player better than
Roger Staubach.
Somebody in the press box said.
he was the best passer to hit
Michigan Stadium since Otto
Graham. Others said his running
made Ron VanderKelen look sick.
And so it went.
And no wonder. In Navy's 26-13
victory over Michigan yesterday,
Staubach had his best day ever
in a Midshipman uniform. The
junior All-American candidate
ran and passed for a total of 307
yards to' break his own single-
game Middie record of, 297 which
he himself set against William and
Mary just a week ago.
Despite being thrown for 24
yards in losses by the Michigan
defensive line, Staubach picked up
70 yards net on the ground to
lead all Navy runners. For the
most part, Wolverine tacklers just
couldn't keep their hands on him
long enough to bring him down.
Aerial Show
But Staubach really shone in
the aerial warfare department. He
improved on his already pheno-
menal .744 pass completion per-
centage by connecting on 14 out
of 16 pass attempts. Out of the
two he missed, one was dropped
by the intended receiver and the
other was picked off by Michi-
gan's Tom Cecchini.
Although you can't knock Navy's
receivers, the majority of the
credit for Navy's passing success
must go to Staubach. He doesn't
have a favorite target, as evi-
denced by yesterday's perform-
ance, in which he distributed his
14 completions among no less than
eight different ends and backs.
Staubach's accuracy, even when
under a heavy rush, is what
makes him so successful. Like
Jimmy Rayl, he just doesn't miss.
Navy Coach Wayne Hardin was
almost complacent about Stau-
bach's performance. "Roger was
-- '.wAO;n Me .110101 tnt a a
By LLOYD GRAFF
Papa Bear George Halas and his
host of undefeated grizzlies take
on the Baltimore Colts in their
own Chicago den today in the
featured contest of six National
Football League games.
The Bears have devoured their
first three opponents this season
with a minimum of effort except
in their commencement exercises
against Green Bay which they won
by a bare 10-3 margin. Recent
conquests were against Minnesota
and Detroit. A confident Billy
Wade, an incredibly well-balanced
Ron Bull, and a granite defense
have been the keys to the Bears
revival. With the exception of a
shoulder separation to tackle Fred
Williams, Chicago has avoided
major injuries.
The Colts, on the 'other hand,
showing a 1-2 record, have been
hurt badly by the injury bugaboo.
Ace pass catcher Raymond Berry
will not play because of a dis-
located elbow. Another fine pass
receiver, Jimmy Orr is out- with
a 'sprained knee. Linebacker Don
Shinnick and standout defensive.
end Gino Marchetti are slated as
doubtful starters.
Baltimore does have Johnny
Unitas to pass and Lenny Moore
to receive which means they have
an explosive offense. The Bears
are a strong favorite off their
record thus far and because of the
Colt injuries.
Big One
The big game in the Eastern
division will pit the New York
Giants against the Washington
Redskins. The Giants will have
the services of Yelberton Abraham
Tittle; therefore, they are favored.
Tittle is the leading NFL passer
and the inspirational and me-
chanical catylist who transforms
the Giants from mediocrity to ex-
cellence.
Norman Snead makes the Red-
skin offense click. Mercurial Bobby
Mitchell is probably the most fear-
ed receiver in the game. He and
ends Fred Dugan, Bill Anderson,
and Pat Ricter will keep the New
York secondary busy. Both teams
have 2-1 records.
In another Eastern division
game the Dallas Cowboys will try
to vindicate in some small way
the confidence many preseason
forecasters had in them as they
battle the Eagles in Philadelphia,
Neither team has savored victory
yet this season. Both squads have
had quarterback problems. Don
Meredith is slated to start for
Dallas and King Hill will probably
start for Philly. Both have been
spotty. Don Perkins is an excel-
lent runner for the Cowboys which
Detroit. The '49ers, under new
coach Jack Christiansen, will be
without the services of John Bro-
die, out with an injured throwing-
arm. Their most startling asset is
kick return man Abe Woodson who
has a fantastic 50.7 yard average.
The game could decide whether
Milt Plum will keep the Lions
starting quarterback position or
give way to Earl Morrall. Detroit
is 1-2 and San Francisco 0-3.
Green Bay, in hot pursuit of the
Bears, has won two in a row and
is a top-heavy favorite over the
Los Angeles Rams who have yet
to win. Packer fullback Jim Taylor
has a groin injury but he is ex-
pected to play.
AFL
In the American Football League
the Kansas City Chiefs make their
regular season debut in Kansas
City against last year's playoff
opponents, Houston. Houston, 2-2,
hopes to have Billy Cannon
healthy to take some of the pres-
sure off workhorse Charley Tolar.
Kansas City which has a disap-
pointing 1-1-1 record, focuses its
offense around the passing of Len
Dawson who has clicked for eight
touchdowns.
San Diego's rebounding Charg-
ers, Western Division leaders at
3-0, are fresh off a victory over
Kansas City and are out to avenge
two 1962 losses to Denver. The
Chargers, led by old Tobin Rote,
are big favorites against the er-
ratic and youthful Broncos.
-Daily-Jim Lines
STAUBACH POURS IT ON - With a poisonous, for opponents, combination of passing and running
Navy's All-America candidate Rober Staubach (12) almost ran the Wolverines off the field yesterday.
Michigan's Bob Chandler to John Henderson combination was all that kept the score (26-13) respec-
table. Michigan's line of would be tacklers is led by Jack Clancy (24) followed by Bill Laskey (83) and
Tom Keating.
Scot'
[ES
Getting back to the brighter
side of things, the Wolverines did
put on quite a passing show of
their own in the second half. With
starting quarterback Frosty Eva-
shevski out with a slight injury
in the second .period, Elliott sent
in ace passer Bob Chandler to
try to penetrate Navy's second-
ary with the score 20-0 for the
visitors.
Although Chandler vias all too
often unable to get the ball away
and subsequently hit for a loss,
he did direct Michigan to its only
two scores of the afternoon. In.
fact, his completion percentage
was even better than Staubach's-
he connected on nine of 10 tries
for 138 yards, including two
touchdown passes to John Hen-
derson, his favorite target.
Catches Six
Once again, Dick Rindfuss was
the leading ground gainer, but he
came up with only 33 yards in
eight tries yesterday, as opposed
to 58 in four against Southern
Methodist last week. The Wolver-
ines' rushing yardage amounted
to an anemic 84, and you might
say that that, outside of a few
breaks for Navy, was the ball
game.
Stagg Staggers
The first break, and probably
the most important, was in the
second quarter, when with a Mich-
igan fourth down on its own 18,
Elliott sent in sophomore Frank
Stagg to punt in place of the in-
jured Joe O'Donnell. Stagg pro-
ceeded to slide the ball off the
side of his foot and out of bounds
on the Michigan 33, from where
Navy scored easily.
Anrnrd n o lln++ m o oLYW AS
as much as Staubach did. "We
had the heat on Staubach in the
first part of the game," he said,
'but with most of our first -line
injured, we couldn't keep it up.
However, I was really proud of
the way the team played, and in
spots I thought we looked pretty
good."
Casualties High
The Wolverines' casualty list
was an extremely lengthy one. For
the most part it amounted to a
player getting hit in the head and
being dazed enough to miss the
rest of the game. This was the
case for O'Donnell, Evashevski,
fullback Chuck Dehlin, and start-
ing tackle Bill Yearby, who had
to be helped from the field ap-
parently badly hurt, but who re-
covered shortly thereafter.
Starting linemen Rich Hahn
and Bill T.skv had tn leave with
PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL
NFL
Cleveland 35, Pittsburgh 23
AFL
Buffalo 12, Oakland 0
New York 31, Boston 24
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
GRID PICKS
Navy 26, MICHIGAN 13
USC 13, Mich. State 10 (Friday)
Penn state 28, Rice 7
Pittsburgh 35, California 15,
Illinois 10, Northwestern9
Ohio State 21, Indiana 0
Minnesota 24, Army 8
Purdue 7, Notre Dame 6
Auburn 14, Kentucky 13
No. Carolina St. 7, Clemson 3
Duke 30, Maryland 12 s
LSU 7, Georgia Tech 6
Mississippi State 7, Tennessee 0
Oregon 35, West Virginia 0
Arkansas 18, TCU 3'
Texas Tech 10, Texas A&M 0
Oregon State 22, Baylor 15
UCLA 10, Stanford 9
Iowa 17, Washington 7
Kansas 25, Wyoming 21
OTHER GAMES
Princeton 7, Columbia 6
Colgate 6, Boston University 6
Dartmouth 28, Penn 0
Syracuse 48. Holy Cross 0