Page Eight
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Tuesdrav. November 26_
1 98
- I
Tiiec~ur.s., N1VVCImkl1G1 LV 1 7VU
y
Wolverine memories return despite
final loss
All food service except
vending machines will be
closed Nov. 28, 29, 30
OPEN USUAL HOURS STARTING DEC. 1
THE MICHIGAN UNION
By JIM FORRESTER
games and caused more excite-
r
DON'T
PANIC! -
w.
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/3
YOU STI LL HAVE TI ME
TO RESERVE YOUR 1969
MICHIGANENSIAN
The University of Michigan Yearbook
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Bump Elliott felt the 1968 ment on ye olde campus than has
Michigan football campaign ended been seen since visitation received
at the end of the second quarter the OK of the Board of Governors
with Ohio's State's third touch- of Residence halls. Michigan had
down. It was one of those turning a fine year .
points that seasons are made and The first game of the year was
broken upon a debacle. The team lacked luster
"Not that we couldn't have come and played poorly. The loss jolted
back," commented Elliott, "but it them into a fighting frame of
sure put them in a great spot." mind that allowed them to play
"Great spot" is an understate- the kind of football they were
ment. The Buckeyes came out capable of. The next week they
roaring in the second half and smashed Duke, Navy the Saturday
scored a crushing 29 points. after and then, by merely walking
Offensively, the Wolverines were into Michigan Stadium confident-
plain unlucky. Penalties and in- ly, gave the fans their greatest
terceptions killed more than one'> thrill by beating Michigan State
drive. And as Michigan fell deep- 28-14.
er into a hole, they made more Then the team went on the road
mistakes. Bill Harris saw a Brown and, Harry Gonso and the wonder
aerial bounce off his chest and boys not with standing, took a
into the hands of an OlSU de-..=:«;,.:<r
fnder, to so acng tde BUMP ELLIOTT thriller 27-22. One play, a fourth
fender, to stop a scoring threat ;and one for Michigan, saw the
before it really had a chance to the Wolverine bench, suffering a Hoosiers surprised as the Wolver-
get started. In the fourth quarter, sternum separation. The injury ines went for the first down. Har-
Brown dropped back to pass, and was not serious. ry Gonso was caught on the field
even though all his receivers were1 and forced to play linebacker. The
covered, he threw anyway. The Michigan's most effective of- man Garvie Craw blocks on most
pass was intercepted. fensive weapon was halfback Ron plays is the linebacker. Needless
The Michigan offense suffered a Johnson. With little assistance, to say, Garvie likes to kill. Jim
crippling blow in the first quarter Johnson ripped OSU for 91 yards Sniadecki, Indiana's great Line-
when tackle Dan Dierdorf was and two touchdowns. backer was injured and did not
forced out of the contest with an The yardage gave him a total play and Garvie was diappointed.
injured knee. The injury all but of 1018 in Big Ten competition,| But as he set before the try for
cut off ly, thogh,nierdorf's igame. breaking the old record of 996 set the first down, he looked up and
Fotunately, though, Dierdofs i- by Illinois Jim Grabowski. The saw Gonso. "Guess what fellas,"
an operation, but doctors do not scores gave him the conference I drooled Garvie, "Harry's here."
point producing re'cord with 92.
-Dlauy--Eric rergeaux
LOOK All-American -.Ron Johnson
expect the injury to have lasting
effects. j
Another Michigan player in-
jured was back-up quarterback
Don Moorhead. After the contest
was out .of Michigan's reach in the
fourth quarter, Moorhead went
into the game for Denny Brown.,
Almost as soon as he entered theI
game, Moorhead was tackled into
Ii inAa. Ali
# What Garvie Craw did to Gonso
And what can be said about on that play cannot be printed,
Ohio State? That they were but, to understate a fact, the col-
great? More than obvious. Their lision was horribly brutal.
defense lived off Michigan mis-
takes.Offensively they can be Next was Homecoming and
summed up in three players. Dave Minnesota. It was the season's
Foley, Rufus Mayes and Rex Kern. best game for the Wolverines.
But one game does not make a Leading 33-0 in the third quarter
season. The Wolverines won eight Elliott relented and put in the
second team. The respite gave the
""Gophers a chance to stage a minor
come back in the last period after
n A n n uthe game bad been decided.
Ron Johnson, who has been referred to all year
long as "Michigans All-American candidate" has
finally fulfilled the prophecy. He was chosen by the
Sports Writers Association of America to the 1968
All-American team as it appears, in this weeks
issue of Look magazine.
Rambling Ron's exploits this season will be
the next generations legend. He will probably best
be remembered as the back who surpassed Tom
Harmon in Michigan football anals. Besides break-
ing Harmon's records for total yards and rushing
attempts, he also broke Big Ten records such as
total points in a season with 92 and the national
record for single game rushing yardage with 347
against Wisconsin. The former of these records
was previously held by another Big Ten represent-
ative to the All-American squad, Leroy Keyes.
As one of two Purdue players to make the team
Keyes was originally recruited to bolster the de-
fense but when allowed to play offense last year
he quickly established himself as a standout in t1g
capacity.
Though the Midwest was most heavily repre-
sented of all the regions in this most recent All-
American picking other areas have their stars. Most
notable of these is 0. J. Simpson of U.S.C.
If your grandmother were put on
name one current college football
would probably cite the name of O. J.
the spot to
player sg
tUKUI'tUN LLRU PtR Y
If you are looking for a low cost, living and learning
experience in Europe this summer or year-round, visit
the ISTC/ISIS representative for infot-nation and appli-
cations on November 25 and 26. Group meeting for ques-
tions and answers will be held on November 25 and 26 at
SA.B. in Room 3516 from 5 to 6, and 7 to.8. The repre-
sentative will also be available during the day in S.A B.
212
The next three games were
breezes for the Wolverines. The
contests featured two shutouts and
Ron Johnson's record breaking ef-
forts against Wisconsin - 347
yards rushing and five touch-
downs,
Then came Ohio State. And the
season was brutally finished. But
when you win eight games, you've
done a good job of playing foot-
ball. Michigan had a good season.
NATIONAL AP POLL:
Michigan falls to 13th; Ohio State first
Michigan, which ended up on the rest of the Top Ten. Penn State Tennessee beat Kentucky 24-7,
the short side of a 50-14 shellack- with a 9-0 record retained the Vrkansas bombed Texas Tech 42-
ing by Ohio State, received a little third spot with 773 points after 7, Notre Dame had the week off,
more hard luck as they tumbled walloping Pitt 65-9. while Houston blitzed Tulsa 110-6,
from fourth to 13th place in this Idle Georgia hopped from fifth E the first major college team in
weeks national AP poll. to fourth while Kansas climbed 119 years to hit the century mark.
Ohio State, on Michigans be- from seventh to sixth by edging Oklahoma jumped three place
half, passed by Southern Cal. to Missouri, 21-19. Texas also idle, to 11th by trouncing Nebraska
capture first place. stayed in sixth place while the '
Southern Cal had led the poll rest of the Top Tennessee, Arkan- 47-0 and Purdue remained 12th
for six weeks but fell to second sas, Notre Dame and Houston- with a 38-35 cliffhanger over In-
place after a hard-fought 28-16 each moved up one spot. diana.
victory over UCLA.
The Buckeyes, Big Ten chain-
pions cemented their lead by being Professional Standings
named first, second or third on
S
iEi
I ,
every ballot while some selectorsr
dropped Southern Cal as low as
fourth.
Depending on the outcome of New York
next weeks Southern Cal-Notre Houston
Miami
Dame battle TV fans could be able Boston
to watch the nations two top rank- Buffalo
ed teams battle it out in the Rose
Bowl. Oakland
There was little change among Kansas Ci
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Eastern Division
W L T Pct. Pts. OP
8
5
4
3
2
3
6
6
8
10
0
0
1
0
1
.727
.455
.400
.273
.091
4
ty
Western Division
9 2 0 .818
y 9 2 0 .818
8 3 0 .727
5 6 0 .455
3 9 0 .250
326
213
214
172
103
373
277
305
190
107
242
221
202
309
310
169
150
213
294
269
Washington
Philadelphia
Ce
Cleveland
St. Louis
New Orleans
Pittsburgh
Ves
Co
Baltimore
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Atlanta
4 7 0 .364 194 302
0 11 0 .000 144 310
ntury Division
8 3 0 .727 309 20
6 4 1 .600 250 32
3 7 1 .300 188 31
2 8 1 .20021335
tern Conference
M!
.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
Ohio State 21
So. California 24
Penn State 3
Georgia 1
Kansas
Texas
Tennessee
Arkansas
Notre Dame
Houston
Oklahoma
Purdue
MICHIGAN /
Oregon State
Alabama
Missouri
Ohio U.
8-0 935
8-0 925
8-0 773
7-0-2 597
9-1 524
7-1-1 494
7-1-1 446
9-1 394
7-2 301
6-1-2 234
6-3 213
8-2 210
8-2 109
7-3 96
7-2 76
7'-3 66
10-0 50
6-3 38
8-1 19
7-2 7'
San Diego
Denver
Cincinnati
oastal
10
9
5
2
Division
1 0 .909 314?i
1 1 .900 241?f
5 1 .500 242 3
9 0 .182 151 Z
Sunday's Results
Denver 34, Buffalo 32
Miami 34, Boston 10
New York 37, San Diego 15
Oakland 34, Cincinnati 0
Thursday's Games
Houston at Oakland
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Eastern Conference
Capitol Division
Central Division
Minnesota 6 5 0 .545 225 1
Green Bay 5 5 1 .500 230 J
Chicago 5 6 0 .455 103
Detroit 3 6 2 .333 180 ?
Sunday's Results
Baltimore 21, Minnesota 9
Cleveland 47, Philadelphia 13
Dallas 34, Chicago 3
Green Bay 27, Washington 7
Los Angeles 24, New York 21
New Orleans 20, Detroit 20, tie
San Francisco 45, Pittsburgh 20
St. Louis 17, Atlanta 12
Thursday's Games
Philadelphia at Detroit
Washington at Dallas
"t
18. Auburn
19. Arizona
20. Arizona State
Dallas.
New York
W L T Pct. Pts. OP
9 2 0 .818 346 149
7 4 0 .636 253 224
jo
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