P a g __li T H-I H G N D I YW d e d a , S p e b r 2 , 1 7


*Page Eiglif

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Wednesday, September 22, 1 Q75 I



Huckleby

By BILL STIEG
You don't have to look at the
field to find out if Harlan Huck-
leby has the ball. The crowd
will let you know.
An excited, expectant mur-
mur precedes every run by the
speedy tailback, who leads the
Michigan rushers with 288 yards
in two games.
Just the sight of quarter-
back Rick Leach running
down the line of scrimmage
on an option play is enough
to make fans lower their bot-

tle of wine, sit up and watch
closely.
In both of the Wolverines'
games this year, luckleby has
broken loose on that option play
for the kind of yardage that an
average runner takes all game
long to amass.
But there is nothing average
about Huckleby. The 6-2, 195
lb. sophomore can run the 40 in
4.37 seconds and the 100 in 9.5.
His distinctive name became
familiar to Wolverine fans last
season as second-string tail-

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eeps
back, and now, as a starter, he
is one of the crowd's favorites.
But he doesn't hear the dull
roar of anticipation as a play
unfolds.
"After a run, you can hear
the crowd cheering," says Huck-
leby. "But once a play starts,
I don't hear anything."
Huckleby has scored four
touchdowns already this sea-
son, one on a stunning, 56-
yard breakaway which he
somehow made look routine.
Once he blew past the first
few defenders, there was no
doubt that he would outrun
the rest of the field.
But these heroics are some-
what routine for Huckleby.
"Maybe in one of the big,
close games like Ohio State,
when we're only ahead 7-0 or
something like that, and I score
a big touchdown,I'llthink about
what I've done."
"But right now, sometimes
I just feel humble. I don't
know how to explain it-I
just wonder, 'Why is it me
out there? Why am I so for-
tunate?'
Of course, there's a little
more than luck involved. Huck-
leby was a prep All - American
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at Cass Tech in Detroit. He Huckleby. "I can
set a world age-group record at juke people like h
15 with a 21.5 in the 220, and more of a slashing
was state champ in the 100 and ner. There were
220. where he'd get c
Almost every college that behind when I w
plays football was after him. there are plays wt
It came down to Michigan or trapped but he'd
Ohio State. That explosive sp

"I started thinking about ed one national television broad-
which place to go if I didn't caster to nickname him "H-
play football," says Huckleby. bomb."
"You know, if I was going to "He just made that up," says
spend four years on the demon- Huckleby. "I don't know why
stration squad, I'd rather be he did that. It's corny."
going to school here while I Huckleby's main problem
was doing it. And I like the has been hanging onto the
people here. ball. He's already fumbled
"During your recruiting twice this year. Last week, he
travels, you go to some fumbled a pitch back in his
schools where you find a big own territory.
separation between black and "I didn't feel bad about the
white players. You don't fumble - I felt bad about the
have that here-nobody cares field position it gave them,"
about that." Huckleby says. "We got the
Despite Huckleby's worrying, ball back on our own three, and
there was never any realtdoubt when he (Leach) called the
that he would make it big, same play again, I said, 'I'm
eventually. gonna rip this one."
He had a great freshman He ripped it 54 yards, out to
year, including a 157-yard per-!the Stanford 49, before being
formance against Northwestern, pushed out of bounds. Even if
Heading into this season, he and he had made it all the way for
roommate Russell Davis were a record - setting 97-yard touch-
battling it out for a starting down run, he wouldn't have per-
spot in the backfield with senior formed a victory dance as many
Rob Lytle. backs do. It would be out of
"Bo said maybe we ought not character.
to be roommates," laughs "My mother wants me to do
Huckleby. "But we have no con- it so bad," Huckleby smiles.
flicts." "She says, 'Why don't you
As it happened, Davis twist- shake like Russell?' I just don't
ed his ankle a week before the feel like it. It's not me."
season started, and Huckleby ----- -----------
was in. Already, comparisons
are being made between Huck-
leby and his predecessor Gor-
don Bell, now playing vwell for
the New York Giants.
"We're two entirely differ-
; ent kinds of runners," says
- A D

le
't stop and
he can. I'm
- type run-
some plays
aught from
vuldn't. But
here I'd get
get away."
peed prompt-

-V

A career in iaw-
without law school.

Daily Photo by ALAN BILINSKY
HARLAN HUCKLEBY turns up field as Stanford defender Mike Wilkinson pursues. Huckelby
continued to dazzle the crowd, as he rushed for 157 yards and two touchdowns. The Wolverines
annihilated the Cardinals 51-0.

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NFL BUMPS AND BRUISES
narterbacks laid

up


i
I

THE

Undergraduate Economics
Association

By The Associated Press
The National Football League
regular season is just two
games old, but already, the:
body count is building.
When Oakland quarterback
Ken Stabler limped out of Mon-
day night's game at Kansas
City, he was the latest addition
to a growing injury list.
Stabler, who is a questionI
mak fnr Oakland's next gyame

day that the Rams have been
inquiring again about the possi-
bility of obtaining Joe Namath
from the New York Jets.
That would involve a complex
waiver transaction, but at least
Namath is relatively healthy,
suffering no more than .a bad
headache in the loss to Denver.
Cincinnatio's Ken Anderson
had the same symptoms after
being leveled by linebacker

Stan White of Baltimore. An- ridge, Ernest Rhone and Kim
derson left the game late in the Bokamper.
second quarter and did not re- Two quality wide receivers,
turn until late in the fourth pe- Gary Garrison of San Diego
riod, and J. D. Hill of Detroit, are
IN CHICAGO, the rejuvenated both done for the year. Garri-
Bears are worried about Bob son underwent surgery on his
Avellini's knee, which was left shoulder after Sunday's
twisted in the victory over San game against Tampa Bay. A

Will Hold Its First Meeting
of the School Year
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22

S u n d a y a g a in s t H o u s to n , h a s s. . . . . . . . .'.*.*..
some impressive quarterback
company in the black and blue Top 20
brigade.

7:30 p.m.

102 ECON. BLDG.

START WITH Los Angeles,
which is down to third stringer
Pat Haden at quarterback while
James Harris' broken thumb
and Ron Jaworski's broken
shoulder recuperate from frac-
tures. There were reports Tues-

By The Associated Press
Top Twenty teams in The As-
sociated Press college footballj
poll, with first-place votes in
parentheses, season records and
total points. Points based on 20-
18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1.


i,

Francisco. Avellini went to the!
bench in the fourth quarter and1
was replaced by Virgil Carter.
Chicago officials said Avellini
could have returned but the
quarterback didn't agree. "All I
would have done would have
been to hand off," he said.
In the same game, the Bears
lost veteran linebacker Doug
Buffone for the season with an
Achilles tendon injury.
Two other top defensive play-
ers, Denver tackle Lyle Alzado4
and St. Louis linebacker Greg
Hartle, also are out for thej
year with ripped up knees. Al-
zado's went in the Broncos' op-
ener against Cincinnati and
Hartle was hurt during practicel
last week.l
MIAMI'S defense also was
thinned a little more with the
loss for the season of corner-1
back Tim Foley, who tore up al
knee against New England. The,
Dolphin defense earlier had lost
safety Dick Anderson and line-
backers Mike Kolen, Andy Self-

week earlier, Hill tore knee
ligaments in his first play for
the Lions.
ALMOST THE exact same
thing happened to fullback Jim
Braxton of the Buffalo Bills.
With 0. J. Simpson apparently
retired, the Bills spent the en-
tire preseason designing their
offense around Braxton. Simp-
son returned on the eve of the
opening game but Braxton last-
ed just two plays in that con-
test, ripping knee ligaments
against Miami. He, too, is gone
for the year.
The preseason took its toll as
well. Oakland running back
Mary Hubbard and defensive
lineman Horace Jones and Art
Thoms all were lost for the
year. The same thing happened
to wide receivers Charley Tay-
lor of Washington and Gerald
Tinker of Green Bay. The Red-
skins also lost guard Paul Laa-
veg and Green Bay linebacker
Jim Carter also is finished.

'booku-

are movi~g...
FRIDAY, SEPT. 24 IS THE LAST DAY
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flk to the Oslar.

1) Navy at MICHIGAN
(Pick score)
2) Missouri at Ohio State
3) USC at Purdue
4) Western Michigan at Min-
nesota
5) Baylor at Illinois
6) Michigan State at N.C.
State
7) Notre Dame at Northwest-
ern
8) Indiana at Washington
9) Iowa at Penn Statei

10) Washington State at
Wisconsin
11) California at Arizona St.
12) The Citadel at Furman
13) South Carolina at Georgia
14) Tennessee at Auburn
15) Miami, Fla. at Colorado
16) San Jose St. at Stanford
17) Texas A&M at Houston
18) Virginia at Duke
19) Princeton at Rutgers
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