TE MICHIGAN DAILY

Wolverines

Lose

Smith

for

Remainder

of Season

:nee Injury Ends Tackle's Career;
'eam Prepares for H awkeye Contest

Lions Top Rams for First Win;
Colts, Browns Remain Undefeated

By AL JONEI;
Daily Sports Edtor
Although no Michigan players.
ere seriously hurt in the Minne-
ota game Saturday, the team
iffered the loss of another player
)r the season yesterday.
Tackle Willie Smith, who sat
ut the Gopher battle with a bad
nee, may have to undergo an'
peration to repair torn muscles.
'his is the third key senior that
oah Bennie Oosterbaan has lost
his season.
Impressive Player
Smith was one of the heaviest
nemen on the Michigan squad at
35 lbs., and played impressively
i the first few contests of the
ear. Oosterbaan feels that the'
0s will weaken the Wolverine
ne, although senior Gray has
pled in well the past two weeks.
At practice yesterday he began
reparation for what may be the
iughest game on Michigan's 1958
hedule. The Wolverines face
wa this Saturday, and the
awkeyes at present hold first
lace in the Big Ten.
Tie Only Blemish
Coach Forest Evashevski's team
as won three Conference battles
- over Northwestern, Wisconsin
nd Indiana-and seem on their
ay to a Big Ten title. Their
cord is blemished only by a tie
ith the Air Force Academy, and
hey will presumably be the top
ig Ten team in the national
Alls this week.
The Hawks also are the top
ffensive team in the Conference,
nd quarterback Randy Duncan
the individual offensive leader.
.legal Pass
Seats Va. Tech
While viewing films of their
1-20 loss to West Virginia, Vir-
inia Tech players saw the play,
iat beat them develop out of an
legal formation.
The Mountaineers lined up for
elr final extra point attempt in
fake place-kick formation, with
ft tackle Dick Guesman doing
he kicking and quarterback Dick
ongfellow kneeling to hold.
The maneuver made Mel Whip-
ey, who caught the surprise pass
om Longfellow, ineligible. He was
1 the right tackle position.

The Iowa line has also been im-
pressive and ranks high in de-
fense.
Thus, Oosterbaan has a tough'
task ahead in preparing for the
Hawkeyes. Michigan's g reatest
weakness, pass defense, is Iowa's
and Duncan's strong point. This
will be foremost in the Michigan
plans for the week.
Saifling Clubi
Wins Regatta
Michigan copped the Sailing
Regatta at Monticello, Indiana,
this past weekend.
Led by Dexter Thede, Michigan
scored 72 points to best Notre
Dame and University of Detroit.
Host Purdue came in fourth fol-
lowed by Ohio State and Indiana.
Otto Scherer of Michigan led
the individual scoring of the re-
gatta with 38 points.
Crewing for skippers Thede and
Scherer were Linda Quaggle andF
Fred Rotz.

The only two Wolverines who
were injured in the Minnesota vic-
tory were completely recovered by
the game's end. Halfback Darrell
Harper, the running star of the
game, had an ankle cramp during
the fourth quarter, and sat out the
rest of the game. He is com-
pletely recovered.I
Quarterback Bob Ptacek, whose
ankle injury from the Northwest-
ern game began to bother him in
the fourth quarter last Saturday,
is also recovered. Unless he should
r"injure himself this week, he will
be ready for Iowa.
McNitt Sees Action
Gary McNitt, sophomore half-
back who has nursed a bad foot'
most of the season, was back in
action and running with the sec-
ond string yesterday.
Jim Byers, fullback who hasn't:
played yet because of a pre-season
knee injury, did his first scrim-
maging against the freshman yes-
terday.
Guard Tom Jobson is still out
of action and hasn't been dressing
for practice.

By BILL ZOLLA
picked up their first league tri-
The fabulous Baltimore Colts umph over the Los Angeles Rams,
rolled to a 35-10 victory over the 41-24.
Washington Redskins to remain In a see-saw scoring duel, the
unbeaten in league play in their
first five games and stay on top PRO LEADERS
in the Western Division. WESTERN DIVISION
In the Eastern Division, the W L T PF PA Pet.
Baltimore ; 0 0 178 94 1.000
Cleveland Browns. led by sensa- Bhi.iBers 54 0 158 1.01*800
tional rookie Jimmy Brown, also SC F.Ber 3107132 1.00
remained undefeated as they ;an FrAn. 2 3 0 136 133 .400
;whipped the Chicago Cardinals.! DETROIT 1 3 1 111 147 .250
38-24. Brown scored four touch-Gy13
downs to bring his league-leading
total to fourteen. EASTERN DIVISION
The Chicago Bears remained w L T PF PA Pet.
hot on the heels of the Colts as Cleveland 5 0 0 175 101 1.000
they downed the San Francisco New York 3 2 0 105 77 .600
49ers, 27-14. 4 Chi. Cards 2 3 0 119 126 .400
The Detroit Lions, flashing Wash't'n 2 3 0 95 128 .400
their winning form of last year Philadel. 1 4 0 103 140 .200
for the first time this season, Pittsburgh 1 4 0 72 115 .200

Green Bay Packers notched their
first win by edging the Philadel-
phia Eagles. 38-35. Babe Parilli
threw four TD passes for the vic-
tors.
The New York Giants went into
second place in the Eastern Divi-
sion by defeating the Pittsburgh
Steelers, 23-6,
TOPS in
COLLEGIATE
HAIRSTYLING
Tonsorial Queries Invited
TRY US!
DASCOLA BARBERS
near Michigon Theatre

INJURY TAKES TOLL-It was learned yesterday that tackle
Willie Smith was lost to the Wolverines for the remainder of the
football season. Smith injured his knee in the Michigan State game
Oct. 4 and reinjured it last week in practice.
ON THE I-31 SCENE:
C ly Edge'Williams

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GRID SELECTIONS
Gentlemen, bow your heads.
After five weeks of an upset-filled football season another great
upset has taken place. For the first time this year a female contestant
has bested her gentlemen counterparts to win the Michigan Daily
Grid Picks Contest,
The victor, Sandra Nelson, 5119 Jordan, compiled a 14-6 record
to edge past the rest of the field.
On the whole, entrants had their worst week since thr beginning
of the season.
This week's contest is now open for entry. To enter clip the list
of games printed below out of The Daily, circle the teams you think
will win, predict the score of the Iowa-Michigan game and send your
selections to: Grid Picks, The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard, Ann
Arbor.
Entries are also available at The Daily. The winner will receive
two free tickets to see "GIGI" opening this week at the Michigan
Theater,
THIS WEEK'S GAMES

By CLIFF MARKS
Cooley House scored in the last
seconds and then added two extra
points after the gun had sounded
to edge Williams 8-6, in an "A"
Residence Hall football thriller
last night.
Dave Fauri gathered in the win-
ning points on a pass from Art
Gnewuch after Dean Metzer hadt
tossed to Greg Spangler to tie the
score. Ben Leonard threw to Steve
Williams for the losers only touch-
down. The win stretched Cooley's
unbeaten string to four.
The day's action marked the end
of league play for the ResidenceI
Halls with playoffs beginning next
week.
Liakonis Stars
fIn another key game, Tayl.or!
dropped Kelsey 8-0, as southzpaw
Nick Liakonis passed to V:rn Is-
tock for the touchdown and Elliott
Pearlman for the extra points.
Earl Nuechterlein threw two
touchdown passes to Tom Rutila
as Michigan whipped Van Tyne,
12-0.
Other "A" action found Allen
Rumsey rolling over Hayden 12-0,
with Bob Litten leading his un-
beaten team to victory by scoring
all the points.
Rich Rosenthal scored two
touchdowns as Winchell walloped

a "five man" Reeves team 24-0,
and Chicago squeaked by Hinsdale
8-0, in a battle of also rans.
In the remaining "A" games,
Anderson bested Scott 10-0,
Strauss topped Gomberg 14-0, and
Lloyd won out over Adams, 12-0.
Two crucial "B" games last night
at Wines Field saw Reeves top
Wenley 8-0, and Cooley eke out a
7-6 overtime win over Winchell.
Taylor Edged
Dale Wright teamed with Jack
Donaldson on a long scoring pass
play as Chicago edged Taylor, 6-0.
Michigan edged Adams 8-2, with
Gary Musser counting six points
and Gary Calvin two.
Huber whipped Lloyd 14-0, with
Gary Gussin scoring twice. Gom-
berg remained unbeaten, trouncing
Strauss 36-0. Joe Murillo scored 18
points for the Big Red,
In other "B" encounters Wil-
liams got by Kelsey, 14-6, Ander-
Sson outscored Hinsdale 8-0, in a
battle of unbeaten teams.,
U of M
is pleased to announce
Mr. Fuller specializing
in crew cuts isnow
one of our tine stylists
715 North University

LOSE

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SOMETHING??
Use the
Daily Classified Ads


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1.
2.
3.
4.
5.,
7.
8.
9.
10.

Iowa at Michigan
Ohio State at Northwestern
Wisconsin at Mich. State
Purdue at Illinois
Minnesota at Indiana
Baylor at TCU
California at Oregon State
Georgia Tech at Duke
North Carolina at Tennessee
Oklahoma at Colorado

11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.

Pitt at Syracuse
SMU at Texas
Wake Forest at Clemson
Penn at Harvard
Kansas State at Kansas
Notre Dame at Navy
Auburn at Florida
Texas A & M at Arkansas
Alabama at Georgia
Colgate at Army

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P CONFERENCE PASSER:
Duncan Leads Title-Hungry Iowans Against Michigan


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By TOM WITECKI
ling the signals for tle un-
n Iowa Hawkeyes in Michigan
um Saturday will be one of
ation's leading quarterbacks,
y Duncan,
t fall in his junior year,
an was an' outstanding per-
r in leading Iowa to a 7-1-1
d, but was overlooked by the
ta in the post season ratings,
or of Rice's King Hill, MSU's
Ninowski and Navy's Tom
stal for quarterback honors,
Touted for All-American
wever, based on his outstand-
lay so far this year, the 6 ft.
b, senior from Osage, Iowa,I
be rated a top candidate forl
l-American title.1
nean has completed 54 passes
attempts this fall for 678
and six touchdowns, His
ntage of completions is an
ingly high .607.
ncan's top showing this year
last weekend, in Iowa's 26-20
ver Northwestern. The bril-
passer completed 14 passes
attempts for 174 yards and
touchdowns.
a performance made him the
en's total offensive leader, a
'tment he finished first in last
Rates Dufek's Praise
higan freshman coach Don
, who scouted the Iowa-
'western contest for the Wol-,
°, called Duncan "one of the
layers in the Conference."

rolled to a 34-13 win over his
squad.
While not an especially fast
runner. Duncan can gain well on
roll - out option plays and has
scored three touchdowns this fall.
Winning All-American honors
Is nothing new for Duncan as he
won them as a quarterback for
Roosevelt High School in Des
Moines. He also picked up all-state
honors in basketball, but hasn't
pursued this sport at Iowa.
A modest, quiet player on and
off the field, never cocky, he is a
big contrast to an earlier Michigan
opponent, Navy's daring and color-
ful Joe Tranchini.
Duncan is the third in a series
of fine quarterbacks developed by
Coach Forest Evashevski. The Iowa
coach has had under his tutelage
Jerry Reichow now with the De-
troit Lions and Kenny Ploen of
Iowa's 1957 Rose Bowl squad who
is now with the Winnipeg Blue
Bombers.
~for the ;
SHOA R PEST
GR EET ING; CA RDS
i n towr ,
always try
FO LLETT'S',
State St, at North U. ;

4

11

~Ol
Thinkb'sh: PULLEVAD
IOSERT wEINTRAUB. BOSTQti U~

English: UNSUCCESSFUL MUSICAL.

4

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SURE ARM-Randy Duncan, Iowa's star quarterback, leads the
Hawkeyes Into Michigan Stadium this weekend. Duncan, second
in the Big Ten Conference last year in passing now holds top
ranking. He operates from a winged-T.

English:TOBACCONIST'S SHOP
IN THE FROZEN NORTH

Dufek added, "Duncan has a
terrific passing arm and is a fine
all-around offensive player." The
Michigan coach also had words of
praise for Duncan's receivers, "The
Hawkeye backs as well as their
ends are good pass catchers, giving
Duncan a wide choice of receivers."
Dufek singled out junior left end
Curt Merz who caught two touch-
down passes against the Wildcats

and senior right end Don Norton
as Duncan's favorite targets,
In addition to his passing ?bility,
Duncan, working from Hawkeye
Coach Forest Evashevski's intri-
cate wing-T formation, is a tricky
ball handler and faker,
Indiana Coach Bernie Crimmins'
called Duncan "a magician with
the ball" after the Hawkeyes had

WOUES
v T Y
t
u""'r "

Thlnkllsh translation: Shops above
the Arctic Circle sell little more than
ice skates, ice tongs and the world's
coldest icebox cookies. So the (ice)
field's wide open for a cigarette store
-or cigloo. Up there, selling the hon-
est taste of a Lucky Strike, you'll be
snowed under with orders! Other
brands get a very cold reception.

L"
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y MEET ME
UNDER THE CLOCK
Weekends and the holidays
ae o much m ei
New York if you stop at
The Biltmore, traditional favorite '
on every camnus in the

SPEAK ThINKLISH! MAKE $25
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.tlOCV.c 7RJ7.9A 'p 7'.'1.7k +/JS;
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: 5T 1l E
.AMC f
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English: SLEEPY TREE CUTTER

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