THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUEdges Michigan 7-0, on Last Quarter Score rguson's 17-Yard Run eaks Scorlss Deadlock Minnesota Downs Wisconsin; Ties Iowa for Big Ten Crown (Continued from Page 1) 'ield goal attempt from the 21 was off to the right.. The desperate Wolvrines start- ed to move again, but after reach- .ng mid-field they could go no arther and defensive back Bill Vifrukowski intercepted Glinka's oft pitch to stop Michigan once and for all. The first three quarters of play aad seen Michigan stop Ohio State Wime and time again, while mov- ng the ball effectively on offense. But the Wolverines could not :ome up with the big play which would put them on the score- koard. Michigan had threatened ser- >usly only once. Midway through he second quarter, the Wolver- nes took over on their own 19- rard line, and mixing their run- aing and Pass plays to perfec- ion, moved the ball to the Ohio hayes Lauds Elard-Hiztig M'Defense By TOM WITECKI Daly sports Editor Special to The Daiy COLUMBUS-"Michigan was the 'ardest hitting defensive team we played all year," said Ohio State .oach Woody Hayes in a post- lame interview yesterday. The results of the Wolverines' 'ine defensive play was apparent n the statistics. The Buckeyes, who had been averaging 335 yards Per game to lead the Big Ten in otal offense were held to 168 rards. * * *w Hayes stuck to his basic full- ack-quarterback offense for the mntire game as either quarterback rom Matte or fullback Bob Fergu- on carried the ball on 41 of 42 Dhio State rushing plays. Ferguson, who had been leading be Big Ten in individual rushing rardage, had 80 yards in 16 carries whlle Matte, who had been second n the same department gained 11 yards in 25 carries. Thirty- ven of Ferguson's 80 yards came n four rushes during the Buck- yes' five-play, 42-yard touchdown rive. se "e Buckeye Coach Hayes retained his title as the nation's most warm Wiooded coach as he wore lust a hort sleeve shirt throughout most >f the game despite the chilly 42 Megreetemperature. Senior Dennis Fitzgerald, play- ng his final game, led the Michi-' an ballcarriers yesterday with 63 rards in 17 carries, several of which were accomplished a la 'itzgerald (witt one or more Ohio State tacklers hanging onto him). - - - Spearheading the Wolverines de- ensive efforts was quarterback ohn Stamos Defensive specialist 8tamos completed a fine season of lay by deflecting a key pass, re- overing a fumble and breaking up aumerous sweeps by quarterback Watte. Yesterday's victory gave Ohio State Coach Hayes his sixth win n 10 years against Michigan. This S a key statistic with Columbus' abid Broad Street fans who count MIchigan as the team they like to eat most. Many a winning season n Buckeye land is considered just so-so because it does not include s win over Michigan. Statistics Michigan Ohio St. FIRST DOWNS 17 9 Rushing 10 7 Passing 6 2 Penalty 1 0 NET YARDS-Rushing 132 128 Passing 86 40 FORWARDEPASSES ATTEMPTED 18 7 Completed 10 2 Intercepted by 0 2 Yards interceptions returned 0 50 TOTAL PLAYS (Rushes and Passes) - 68 49 PUNTS-Number 5 7 Average distance 33 31 KICKOFFS, returned by 2 1 YARDS KICKS RET. 56 51 Punts 38 38 Kickoffs 18 13 FUMBLES, Number 5 3 Bali lost by 2 1 PENALTIES, Number 1 3 Yards Penalized 15 3 State 11-yard line. But at this psoint, Mrukowski tackled Bennie McRae behind the line after the Michigan speedster had grabbed a swing pass from Glinka, and the Wolverines were faced with a fourth and seven situation. Coach Bump Elliott elected to go for a field goal, but Bill Free- han's boot was off to the right and the first half ended moments later. Four more times the Wol- verines drove inside Ohio State's territory but got no closer than the 26-yard line on any occasion. Like Michigan, Ohio State only threatened once in the first three quarters. After Michigan had held Ohio State on the game's open- ing series Ken Tureaud obliging- ly gave the ball back to the Buck-: eyes, fumbling on his own 38. Matte and Ferguson moved the ball to the 16, but Ferguson com- mitted his lone error of the day as he fumbled and John Stamos recovered for Michigan on his own nine-yard line. Defensively, the Wolverines lim- ited the league leaders in offense to 168 yards, only half of the Buckeyes' average of 335 yards per game. After the game, Elliott accur- ately summed up the day's acti- vities, "Defensively, we did all right. I'm proud of the team. It's a shame to lose after playing so well. Ohio State ended the season with a 7-2 mark and avenged last year's 23-14 defeat to Michi- gan. The loss put the Wolverines at 5-4, a one-game improvement over last season's mark evening El- liott's total record at 9-9. FORGET SOMETHING?-Michigan's senior end Bob Johnson keeps going-without .the ball. Johnson fumbles after receiving a pass during a late fourth quarter Michigan drive. Tackling him are Bill Mrukowski (on ground) and Charles Bryant (88), while OSU's Mike Ingram (64) looks on TOP TEAM TOPPLED: Jayhawks Rip Tigers, 23-7 By The Associated Press COLUMBIA - The Kansas Jay- hawks soundly peat Missouri's fabled defenses, smashing the nation's first-ranked Tigers 23-7 for the Big Eight conference foot- ball championship yesterday. Missouri had won its other nine games this season. A record crowd of 43,000 witnessed vicious, defen- sive play by both teams until Roger Hill's 47-yard field goal split the crossbars in the third quarter for the first score. Hard tackling and fidgety ball handling MANi t/itin by MIKE GILLMAN The Morning After YOU LOST THE LAST GAME of the season. Your team actually lost the game, but you feel it personally--as if you alone were responsible. It took a good team to do it. Ohio State is one of the best teams in the country and your boys topped them in every department-but not in the scoring column. It leaves kind of a sour taste in your mouth. The season's over now and all the bright hopes that you and your coaching staff har- bored back on that cloudy September first are things of the past. Some of them materialized. Others, such as an always hoped-for win over the Buckeyes, didn't. This morning, with your second season as head co'ach behind you, you would like to sit back and spin the wheels of "if." IF Dave Glinka hadn't had those two passes intercepted in the last quarter yesterday, maybe .... IF that last great drive up at Wisconsin a few weeks ago had started two minutes earlier, maybe . . IF you had had a little more depth when that Michigan State line wore your boys down in that second half at East Lansing, maybe * . .. IF Michigan hadn't given the ball away to Minnesota seven times, maybe.... BUT THERE -ISN'T much use in chewing over those games now. Maybe if you think a little longer things won't look as bad as they do on this "morning after." Looking on the credit side of your ledger you find that you gave Michigan its first winning season in three years and your first as a head coach. Take a quick look at the year. Try the Oregon game. Your Wolverines didn't have any trouble taking a 21-0 win over a team that was edged out of a Rose Bowl bid by a one-point loss to highly ranked Washington (the only mar on Oregon's record since the Michigan game). Didn't have a bad team that day. Even look at the loss toMichigan State. Dropping a close game to the heavily favored Spartans wasn't much of a disgrace. THEN CAME DUKE. Since that easy 31-6 win over the Blue Devils, you've been able to laugh up your sleeve at the brand of football played in their part of the country this year. After that rugged day in Ann Arbor, Duke waltzed through its schedule to a number six national rating until stubbing its toe against North Carolina yester- day. From then on it was a Big Ten schedule all the way and you had to take a little of the bitter with the sweet. You bumped a good Northwestern team and then dropped close games to Minnesota and Wisconsin. You called a couple of the right plays as you settled your first of your family clashes of the coaching brothers. After that win over Illinois you drew a breather against Indiana and went into the Ohio State game as the only Big Ten team with as much as a two-game winning streak. So you lost the last one. Maybe it isn't much consolation but you know that your boys played one of their best games. And even Woody Hayes agreed afterwards and said that Michigan was "the hardest hitting defensive team we played all year." You couldn't have lost much face in Ohio Stadium if someone as blunt as Hayes, will admit what he did. Sure, today is Sunday and you lost a footbah game yesterday. .But Thursday is Thanksgiving and .maybe as you and Mrs. Elliott and all the little Elliotts gather around that turkey you might stop to think that this wasn't such a bad year after all. cost Kansas the ball four times on fumbles, and Missouri three. The third Missouri fumble set up Kansas' first touchdown min- utes after Hill's field goal. Quarter- back John Hadl passed 19 yards to halfback Bert Coan for the touch- down. John Suder kicked the extra point, and Kansas led 10-0 after three quarters. Kansas struck twice in the fourth period while the Tigers sandwiched in their only touch- down. The Jayhawks moved 69 yards in 13 plays with Coan get- ting another touchdown on a two- yard jab over tackle. Suder again converted. North Carolina 7, Duke 6 Quarterback Ray Farris plunged over for a touchdown with two minutes remaining, and Fullback Bob Elliott kicked the game- winning point as inspired North Carolina upset sixth-ranked Duke, 7-6, yesterday. A crowd of 42,000 saw Duke go ahead minutes earlier when full- back Dave Burch dived over'from the two. Sophomore Billy Rey- nolds, who attempted two field goals, tried thebextra point, but it was partially blocked. A dazzling 54-yard punt return by, halfback Mark Leggett had touched off Duke's scoring drive on the Tar Heel 40. Penn State 14, Pitt 3 Penn State stunned Pitt, 14-3, on two aerial touchdowns in the fourth quarter, yesterday. The victory moved the Nittany Lions Name Burns towa Coach IOWA CITY M - Forest Eva- shevski yesterday tapped a young assistant,' Jerry Burns, to be his successor as Iowa head football coach. The 33-year-old Burns takes command at the same age Evy was when he began a successful nine- year. career here in 1952. Burn's appointment, announced by University President Virgil M. Hancher, had been expected since Evashevski was named Athletic Director last summer with the stipulation that he would coach only through the 1960 season. Behind Evashevski was a re- cord of 52 victories, 27 losses and 4 ties at Iowa, three Big Ten championships and two Rose Bowl triumphs. Burnsis a 1950 graduate of Michigan, where Evashevski star- red as a quarterback. PROFESSIONAL RESULTS Boston 6, Detroit 4 Toronto 6, Montreal 3 NSA Boston 114, Syracuse 94 Los Angeles 130, Detroit 122 P'hiladelphia 121, New York ill St. Louis 121, Cincinnati120 HAl RCUTS OF YOUR CHOICE regardless of Party Affiliation at THE DASCOLA BARBERS next to the Michigan Theatre into top contention for the Liberty Bowl. Trailing 3-0 for three quarters, the Nittany Lions took to the air to pull out their sixth victory of, the year against three losses. Pitt' ended the campaign with a 4-3-3 chart., Galen Hall hit Jim Kerr with a 30 yard scoringdpass early in the final period and "Dick Iloak,_con- nected on a thfee-yard toss to end Bob Nitinger for State's second score. A fumble on the opening kick- off led to Pitt's only score. Fred Cox booted a 35 yard field goal after teammate Chuck Reinhold pounced on a State fumble by Kerr on the Lions' 14. Yale 39, Harvard 6 Dedicated Yale, led by Ken Wolfe and the "Forbidding Five," stormed the Harvard barrier yes- terday to complete its first per- fect football season in 37 years. The mature, muscular Elis wore down the fighting but jittery Crimson 39-6 in the 77th edition of this ancient rivalry, duplicating the 1923 unbeaten, untied record fashioned on the same Harvard Stadium turf. Halfback Wolfe struck with electrifying suddenness in the third minute of the regionally televised contest played before an overflow crowd of 40,000. On the first Yale play from scrimmage, Wolfe shot through the hole cleared by Capt. Mike Pyle at left tackle and sprinted 41 yards for the touchdown. By The Associated Press MADISON -- Minnesota's Rose Bowl-conscious Gophers captured a share of the Big Ten football championship by rolling past fired up Wisconsin 26-7 yesterday on touchdown drives in the first and final period. Knocked from' the unbeaten ranks by Purdue last week, the Gophers managed a Western Con- ference tie with Iowa by throwing up a tight defense against Wiscon- sin in a traditional windup before 55,576 fans. Minnesota and Iowa finished with 5-1 records in Big Ten play. The Gophers, rated fourth in! the national rankings, struck for touchdowns the first two times they had possession of the ball and then, taking no chances played conservatively until the fourth period when they increased the victory margin with two more scores. Iowa 28, Notre Dame 0 SOUTH BEND-Iowa, the na- tion's second-ranked grid team, handed"CoachForest Evashevski a fitting farewell gift yesterday with a closing 28-0 victory over Notre Dame's tough, but erring Irish. With Minnesota's 26-7 conquest' of Wisconsin, the Gophers tied ,Iowa for the Big Ten title, each with a 5-1 record. Thus, both are eligible for a possible Rose Bowl bid-with Iowa hoping its chances may be enhanced by possible num- ber one recognition in the AP's na- tional poll After Iowa scored in the first period on Joe Williams' six-yard smash, the Hawkeyes used runs of 34 yards by. Sammy Harris, 39 by Larry Ferguson and 36 by Gene Mosley to set up their remaining three touchdowns. Michigan State 43, Detroit 15 EAST LANSING - Michigan State's mighty manpower crushed a gallant Detroit team with a sec- ond half surge yesterday for a 43-15 football victory. Michigan State was a 23-point pre-game favorite and it looked early as If the Big Ten Spartans were going to stage a runaway as they spurted ahead 15-0 early in the first half. But Detroit made it 15-15 at one point in the first half and was still in the game fighting 'until sophomore quarterback Jerry Gross of Bay City was knocked out of action with a broken nose near the end of the third period. Detroit had won seven in a row after losing its first game to Iowa State. A bid for some minor bowl still was possible for the Titans Big Ten. Standing s Minnesota Iowa Ohio State Michigan State MICHIGAN fhnois Northwestern Purdue Wisconsin Indiana 7 after their good showing here against Michigan State. Purdue 35, Indiana 6 LAFAYETTE-Purdue's Boiler-: makers mauled Indiana, 35-6, yes- terday in their ancient football series for the Old Oaken Bucket, thus keeling the trophy for the 13th straight year.. Purdue senior quarterback Ber- nie Allen closed out a brilliant career by passing for two touch- downs, kicking three extra points and running a two-point conver- sion. The Boilermakers scored in every period and got two touchdowns in the third quarter. Allen hit Willie Jones for a 16-yard TD pass in the first quarter and tossed 411 yards to Dave Miller for another in the second. Northwestern 14, Illinois 7 EVANSTON-Quarterback Dick CONFERENCE ALL GAMES W LT Pct. Pts. OP W LT Pct. Pts. 'OP 5 1 0 .833 105 50 8 1 0 .889 221 71 5 1 0 .833 163 89 S 1 0 .889 234 108 4 2 0 .667 129 83 7 2 0 .778:209 90 3 2 0 .600 87 96 6 2 1 .722 193 118 2 4 0 .333 52 71 5 4 0 .556133 74 2 4 0 .333 80 103 5 4 0 .556140 117 2 4 0 .333 60 91 5 4 0 .55107 103 2 4 0 .333 99 111 4 4 1 .500 212 157 2 5 0 .286 89 170 4 5 0 .44414&183 0 0 0 .000 0 0 1: 8 0 .111 '69 243 Thornton passed and ran North- western to a 14-7 victory over Illi- nois yesterday in a Big Ten foot- ball finale. Thornton, 20-year-old Chicagoan who was disabled last year with a broken ankle suffered in North- western's second game, returned the opening kickoff 83 yards to set up the Wildcats' first touch- down, and took charge in an 87- yard drive in the final quarter for the game-winning touchdown. Illinois threatened late in the fourth quarter when Mel Meyers tossed a 41-yard pass to Thurman Walker to the Northwestern 12. But the fired-up Wildcats not only held, they tossed Meyers for a; couple of losses and took over on the 19-yard line. The outcome gave both teams 5-4 records for the season, and 2-4 in conference play. :'' 1,_ The Hugger The gentleman seeking a more trimly contoured shirt will be delighted by our newest design. Fine cotton oxford has been tailored with utmost finesse to provide slimmer fit. And of course, there's an authentically flared but- ton-down collar to maintain the fastidious look you require. White and Bluff $595 SCORES GRID PICKS hio State 7, Michigan 0 innesota 26, Wisconsin 7 orthwestern 14, Illiois 7 urdue 35, Indiana 0 ichigan State 43, Detroit 15 wa 28, Notre Dame 0 a.nsas 23, Missouri 7 olorado 13, Oklahoma State 6 hbraka 17. Oklahoma 14 FEINER GLASS & PAINT CO. 216W. William Stre eetAnn Arbor, Michigan Telephone NO 8-8014 ,II