T MICMG AN DAILY SU\'DAY, THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, L ANSER w Jones Leads Hoosiers to Victory INSIDE CHATTER I Til by Si COLEMAN I C Aw AP Pm N LE to H E HUMAN esT ICE As 'M' Drops Home Finale, 8-6 (Continued from Page 1) . The Hoosiers gained their lead early in the quarter, after the I BRING YOUR PIPE and sample Royal Stag, '58 Mixture and Blend 118 Tobaccos. at PIPE CENTER Monday thru Thursday, 9 to 9-Friday and Saturday 9 to 6 1209-A South University NO 3-6236 two teams had battled to an un- eventful and scoreless first half. Fullback Vic Jones, who was a smashing runner all day, and half- back George Smith carried the ball most of the scoring drive that went from the Indiana 49 to pay- dirt in only 11 play's. Smith Scores Smith scored the six-pointer on a two-yard slash off right tackle, and added the two conversion points on an identical play. The touchdown came suddenly, since both teams had been strong on defense and ineffective on offense in the first half. Indiana had gained 125 yards, while Mich- igan could advance only 40. Neither team passed much, with Michi- gan gaining eight yards by air to Indiana's 0. However, the Hoosiers came Pack with a fury in the second half, and ended the game with 232 yards by rushing. They at- tempted only two passes, one of which was intercepted. Second Half No Better Michigan, on the other hand, could do no better in the second half except for the sporadic pass- ing that kept them in the game. They ended up with 54 yards by ground and 84 by the air. The one Michigan touchdown came in quick response to the Indiana counter, so that all of the scoring came in the third quarter. Myers got off a beautiful 67-yd. punt that Wilbert Scott had to run after and pick up on the Indiana 12-yard line. From there Hoosier halfback Tom MacDonald quick-kicked out of bounds on the Indiana 35-yard line. New Ife Oosterbaan threw some new life into therline-up, as Stan Noskin took over for Ptacek-who had tirelessly ran the team from the campus favorite "KEDS" WHITE BLUE CHINO BLACK GREY RED IF~tt OE s : , r WSHIR Iy/u u m - i - 1 $4 2 game's start and Harry Newman and Jim Byers came in at halfback and fullback. Noskin called Newman's number the first two plays, and the sopho- more flash ripped off gains of nine and ten yards. After Byers was stopped for two up the center, Noskin calmly dropped back and tossed a perfect pass to Newman, who outran the Indiana defenders for a 14-yard touchdown play. Fail To Score However, the Wolverines failed to score the two-point conversion when Myers was hauled down on an off-tackle slant on which Mich- igan was guilty of illegal motion in the backfield. The signals were muffed, and Myers' blocking fail- ed to materialize. - Michigan appeared to be ready to take over the game at this time, however,has - the defense stiffened and Halstead recovered an Indiana fumble on the Hoosier 20-yard line. But the new drive was short-lived. After Ptacek gained a yard off right end, Oosterbaan sent in the same backfield combination that had been successful a few moments earlier. Newman Pass Intercepted They didn't work well this time, however, as Newman's wobbly pass was picked off by an Indiana de- fender on the first play, and the Wolverines never threatened again until the final surge that set up Harper's field goal attempt. The Michigan line was out- played most of the game, and that enabled the Hoosier backs to drastically outgain Michigan, and also meant that the 'M' passers were forced to eat the ball as often as they threw it. New Backs Look Best It was the fresh backs that had seldom played before, such as Newman and Batsakes, that looked best for the Wolverines. The Mich- igan seniors, who along with Oosterbaan played their last game in Michigan Stadium, were unable to turn a number of scoring chances into a farewell victory. It was, perhaps, -a shame. But that has been the story all year. Some Brightness MICHIGAN LOST another football game. It was Bennie Ooster- baan's last home game as head coach. It was the last home con- test for several seniors. It rained almost continuously from the opening kickoff and the field was turned into a slippery, slushy grid- iron. All of these factors could have thrown a damper over the entire game but that didn't happen. Despite all the dreariness that sur- rounded Michigan Stadium yesterday, certain rays of brightness did break through the outlying drabness. For the first time since the Michigan State game the Wolverines as a team showed spirit and fight. When Michigan made its last- ditch drive against Indiana, and almost pulled the game out of the fire, the entire team was off the bench and yelling encouragement to their teammates on the field. It felt good to see everyone charged up, rather than just the same individuals who have 'displayed spirit all year. The few fans that were at the game are true Michigan loyalists, An unsuccessful football team and a drenching storm are strong de- terrents to attendance. The crowd was sparse, but those that came let it be known that they were still behind their team. Their cheering and moral support was another of the bright events of the day. Per- haps the most admirable group in the stadium yesterday was the band. Always regarded as the center of Michigan spirit, the band proved that it deserved this claim. Under all sorts of adverse condi- tions, the musicians put on one of their finest shows of the season. Post-Game Comment ., IT TAKES about five minutes to get from the press box to the dress- ing rooms if you can run quickly and zig zag your way through the crowd that gathers in the tunnel which leads to the locker rooms. Yesterday's small crowd made my trip relatively easy. As I Jogged toward the tunnel I tossed around in my head the possible questions that I could ask when I reached my destination. Bennie, what feelings did you experience realizing this was your final home appearance as head coach? "There really was no differ- ence in the way I felt," the coach commented. "You're always out to win, and that's the way I felt today." Across the steam-filled room I spotted Oosterbaan's successor chatting with what appeared to be a few high school prospects. Waiting until he was finished talking, I took the opportunity to aslC Bump Elliott a few questions. Bump, have you given any thought as to whom your assistants will be next year? The personable 33-yr. old mentor replied: "I haven't given any thought at all to next year. I've Just been thinking about our last two games this year." Without any effort, Bump presented a picture of confidence and I couldn't help feeling that the future of Michigan football is in competent hands. Several ex-Michigan stars were at yesterday's game. Two of them are in this area because of today's Detroit Lions-San Francisco 49er game in Detroit. Tom Harmon viewed the game from the press box. He watched the mud battle with intensity and no doubt there were many times during the contest that his mind roamed back to 1939 and 1940 when the name of Harmon and Michigan were synonomous. Harmon is broadcasting the pro game back to the Pacific Coast today. Pace in T oWn . . THE OTHER EX-MICHIGAN great will be playingin today's pro game. Jim Pace, who almost single-handedly beat Indiana, 27-13, exactly one year ago was in the Michigan locker room after the game. I took a few moments to talk to the speedster who is currently with the 49ers to learn how he liked playing professional football. "In pro ball everybody is good - even the guys who are sitting on the bench. Pace remarked that he liked playing pro football, particularly for a California team which plays most of its games in 80-degree weather. Pace expects to begin a six-month hitch in the Army in January. I left the dressing room and slowly strolled back through the tunnel. The fans that had slowed my first trip to the locker room had long since made their exit from the mammouth stadium. I reached the field and saw a group of kids rolling in the mud and playing some kind of a football game. I could hear their mothers yelling when they arrived home. Two men, undoubtedly old Michigan grads, stag- gered up the middle of the field from one goal line to the other, sing- ing' how proud they were of Michigan. And in one corner of the stands ,two youths were shouting "The Victors" as loudly as possible. Yes, Michigan lost the football game but it was not a totally black day. -Daily---eler Anderson NEWMAN SPARKS OFFENSE-Harry Newman, a sophomore halfback who has played seldom but scored often, moves for a gain of 10 yards in the pictures above. In picture I he moves toward the line and appears to be hemmed in, then in 2 he slips away from Indiana tacklers, and in 3 picks up some blocking from Jim Gray (77) to move for the gain. Newman scored Michigan's only touchdown two plays later on a 14-yd. pass from Stan Noskin. Game Statistics THIS BLUE KEDS LABEL STAMPS THE SHOE OF CHAMPIONS Ca u Bootery 304 South State Mich. Ind. FIRST DOWNS 8 15 Rushing 3 15 Passing 5 0 Penalty 0 0 TOTAL NO. OF RUSHES 28 64 NET YDS.--Rushing 54 232 Passing 84 0 PASSES ATTEMPTED 19 2 Completed 9 0 Intercepted by 1 2 Yards interceptions returned 3 21 TOTAL PLAYS (Rushes and Passes) 47 66 PUNTS, Number 5 5 Average distance 46 27 KICKOFFS, returned by 1 3 YDS. KICKS RETURNED 44 113 Punts 19 16 Kickoffs FUMBLES, Number Bal Lost by PENALTIES, Number Yards penalized 25 2 3 25 97 5 2 <2 19 FOURTH WIN, 5-1 Engineers Soccer. Clb Tos, ll Special to the Daily GRAND RAPIDS - The Wol- verine Soccer Club overwhelmed Calvin College yesterday, 5-1, to gain their fourth consecutive win You're ready for the, big entranc...with Oxford. Miniatures Arrow's newest stripes and checks put you quietly, but firmly, in the "best-dressed" spotlight. They're so crisply and colorfully right with your Fall clothes. And this rich, new oxford weave is also available in wash and wear! Try an Arrow and you'll discover why college men buy Arrow 4 to 1 over any other brand. $5.00 up. Cluett, Peabody 0 Co., Inc. KL KROSSWORD No. 7 I, 1^ 1 (- -i I1 2 ACROSS 1. Sum 6. Getintothe-. 10.Harden 11. Evergreen 12. Native of second largest state 13. Palo - 14. Helps 15. Cabbage dish' 16. Nest (Fr.) 17. The Pres. 18. Impassive 22. Said "yes" 25. There's a filter on the -of King-Size Kool 26. Period of time 27 Squabble 80. Just takes one bad one $4. Cultural subjects (2 words) DOWN 1. Big men from ancient state 1. Half of A quarter(2;wods) 1. Penguin's costume 1. I smell- (2 words) 6. They make spectacles of them 8. In Germany, they're bad 7. Kools' penguin 8. Volume absorbed 9. Talked cat 19. Girl's name 20, Opposite of output1 21. Clerical degree 22. Poet Housman 23. King Arthur's men sought it 24. Absorbed 4 I 1 10 12 16 18 19 120 25 27 28 29 "ARE YOU K(DL 6 ENOUGH TO I KRACK THIS?" I _- -1 - -1 - 7 8 ---4-i- - 9 -.,- of the season aiid continue a win- ning skein that goes back to 1956. Held to one tally in the first period on rain soaked Calvin Field, the Wolverines exploded in the second half to score four goals and completely rout the Calvin Club. Each Score Twice Emin Oker and Kweku Mensah were the Wolverine offensive standouts of the day. Each scored twice. Captain Mitch Oprea boot- ed home the first Wolverine goal to tie the score in the first half. Dominating middle field play, Rubins Filizola at inside left and Jose Reines at left half succeeded in breaking up the brunt of the Calvin attack. Oktar Stays Home Erol Oktar, outstanding Wol- verine left wing, didn't make the trip because of, an injury sus- tined at Ohio University last week. The club meets the University of Toronto here next Sunday to close their season. Read Daily Classifiedsa Iy ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS NOV.17, 1958 tk8 arrang1 t ts/ with your Ptacoment Of ficer NOW 34 T 135 I 38- --- t - - - " ... F--i RROWfirst in fashion 88. Type of light 27. Triteri424 89. Kind of wave 28. Car "jewelry" 40. 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