TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1962

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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Buckeyes Crush

Wolverines in Finale

4 I

By DAVE ANDREWS
Associate Sports Editor
Special To The Daily
COLUMBUS -"Francis carried
the ball," the public address sys-
tem blared. "Francis carried the
ball."
"Who carried the ball," a Cleve-
land reporter laughed. "Francis

carried the ball," came the ampli-
fied answer.
Indeed, senior fullback Dave
Francis, a home town boy from
Columbus, did carry the ball and
wound up his collegiate career like
all Ohio State fullbacks dream of,
"in a cloud of dust."
Michigan choked on that "cloud
of dust" Saturday before 82,349

WINKS THINKS
By Jan Winkelman

An Eye For an Eye
"REPRISAL is one of the most vicious things in this world." Thus
commented Professor W. W. Hayes, Ph.D., who is a faculty mem-
ber of the psychology department at Ohio State University. Mr.
Hayes, better known as "Woody," is also coach of the Buckeye football
team.
Mr. Hayes made his remark after last Saturday's 28-0 Wolverine
football loss down at Columbus. The quote referred to life in general,
but in particular to the squabble which developed early in the second
quarter of the game.
The conflict arose when Dave Raimey carried the ball around
end on a second down ten to go situation on the Buckeye 27 yd.
line. He was pushed out of bounds in front of the Ohio State
bench in a dubious manner by Buckeye guard Gary Moeller.
Moeller, a few plays earlier, had concentrated his efforts on
stealing the ball from Jack Strobel as he ran over left guard for no
gain. Moeller's tackling tactics were somewhat obscure, but evidently
not to Raimey who took an ill-concealed swing at Moeller. The gen-
eral fracas which almost developed would have been particularly un-
fortunate since the game was nationally televised.
The free-for-all never did get started, mainly due to the hurried
efforts of the shirt-sleeved Hayes himself. After the game, Hayes
pacifistically maintained that "one never must hit back." This glit-
tering generality, whether intended as such by Hayes or not, sum-
marized not only the overall game situation Saturday, but the entire
Michigan football season.
Lack of Depth ...
WOLVERINE MENTOR, Bump Elliott, has time and again lauded
the Maize and Blue on their unflinching spirit, drive, and deter-
mination. From speaking with the players after each game, Elliott's
remarks seem very appropriate and honest; the boys would have given
anything to win.
Even Hayes acknowledged this fact. "We saw Michigan constant-
ly improving in their game movies, and we knew they would be 'up'
for the game."
Precisely where did things go wrong this season, the worst in
Michigan history since 1936 when the Wolverines went 1-8?
The Wolverines have been plagued by a lack of depth. Going with
11 men when other teams use 22, the Maize and Blue have been re-
peatedly downed in the third and fourth quarters.
Earlier in the season the Wolverines were respectably close to
Big Ten champion Wisconsin, 14-12 until the final quarter. At that
time Elliott admitted:
"The boys just ran out of steam."
The half time score last Saturday was only 7-0. Dick Rindfuss'
second half kickoff was taken to the Ohio State 24 yd. line. Four plays
later, Michigan had the ball on their own 42 yd. line with first down
and ten yds. to go. From that point, behind only 7-0, the Michigan
situation was not particularly desperate.
However, after Joe O'Donnell was forced to punt and Buckeye
fullback Dave Francis carried 12 of 13 times on the second Ohio State
touchdown march, the game degenerated into a contest that looked as
if it were between a'bull and a china shop: Michigan being the china
shop.
Wait 'til Next Year . .
AST SATURDAY was not the first time this had occurred. The
week before against Iowa, Michigan had a respectable 14-7 lead
with less than a minute remaining in the half. Michigan lost that one
on only two key Iowa plays, an 82 yd. punt return and a quick toucla-
down heave to speedster Sammy Harris.
Even against Minnesota, the Wolverines were in the game 3-0
until shortly before the half.
Granting Elliott's sincere statement that "the boys gave it
everything they had all year," the inevitable conclusion fairly
leaps into mind: what Michigan had was just not enough.
Woody Hayes maintained Saturday that "you can't send them
both ways in this game very long without expecting them to get tired
and make mistakes."
Here Hayes uncovered the reason why Michigan has been unable
to fight back: lack of depth.
In closing, I quickly would like to mention two observations for
what they are worth in the light of this article. It is a well known fact
that the Michigan Marching Band has refused to travel to Columbus
ever since their equipment was rifled there four years ago. Also, fans
will not long forget the 50-20 drubbing by Ohio State last year.
Michigan will not be losing a great many players through gradua-
tion next year and the freshman team this year is one of the best in
a while. If I were Woody Hayes, I'd remember well his remarks about
reprisals. Wait 'til next year.

fans in Ohio Stadium and a na-
tional television audience, 28-0,
and wound up its worst season
since 1936.
It was the Wolverines second 28-
0 television beating this fall and
the third in two years. In Michi-
gan's fourth TV appearance of the
same period, Ohio State murder-
ed them, 50-20.
The loss Saturday, coupled with
Indiana's 12-7 upset of Purdue and
Illinois' 7-6 surprise of Michigan
State dropped Michigan into the
Big Ten basement for the first
time since that 1936 year, when
the Wolverines won only once in
eight tries and lost five of five in
the Conference.
There just wasn't much Michi-
gan could do against the Bucks,
who finished the season with a
6-3 record.
Wayne Woodrow Hayes' famous
"three yards and a cloud of dust"
offense worked so well that Fran-
cis and his two main counterparts,
seniors Bob Butts and Dave Kat-
terhenrich, rarely stopped after
gaining three yds.
The Buckeye fullbacks - and
everyone in the Stadium Saturday
couldn't find any fault with them
-rumbled for 255 yds. in 44 car-
ries. A five yd. charge by reserve
Doug Lyons in the closing seconds
gave the Ohio fullbacks a total
of 260 yds. in 45 trips with the ball
for a 5.8 average.
Two Touchdowns
Francis, at 6'0", 209 lbs., led the
scoring with two touchdowns.
Butts and Katterhenrich each
crossed the final stripe once as
the Buckeye machine moved at
will, whenever it stayed away from
forward passes and halfbacks.
In due respect to Michigan, the
Wolverines tried. But as happened
"o often before this season, Ohio
was too strong both up front and
in the backfield and the day be-
longed to Francis.
Thirty-one times he carried the
ball for a net of 186 Yds. Not once
was he stopped for a loss, and had
he not been just plain "beat" he
would have upped his TD produc-
tion to three.
Midwaythrough the fourth
quarter he broke loose from the
Ohio State 42 yd. line and like a
wounded water buffalo rumbled all
the way to the Michigan six. There
he stumbled and fell with nothing
but the goal line in front.
It was a magnificent run 'n his
final carry of the afternoon, but
was somewhat overshadowed by
his spectacular performance ear-
lier in the game.
Midway through the first period
after Michigan had failed to mcve
twice and the Wolverines had stop-
ped Ohio, the Buckeyes took over
on their own 48.
Eight Straight Carries
Eight plays later Francis scored
from one yd. out on his eighth
successive carry. Charley Mamu-
la's first of four perfect placements
made it 7-0 and the score held up
through the rest of the half.
The Wolverines threatened only
once, in the second quarter, driv-
ing 41 yds. to the Buckeye 22 where
Bob Chandler's fourth down pass
to Dave Raimey lost six yds. from
a field goal formation.
Late in the period, Ohio State
missed a field goal from the Mich-
igan 27 after two fine defensive
plays by Bob Timberlake on Buck-
eye flat passes halted their drive
at the 20.
All Ohio
In the second half it was all
Ohio. Where Michigan had piled
up six first downs in the first half,
it got only three in the second.

The rushing yardage dwindled
from 68 to 6, leaving the Wolver-
ines with a total of 74.
Meanwhile, Ohio State, after
failing to move the second half
kickoff, scored each of the next
three times it got the ball to put
the game well out of reach.
Francis-yup, him again--car-
ried 12 of 13 plays in a 64 yd. scor-
ing drive to make it 14-0. He alter-
nated with Butts in a 53 yd. drive
to up the count to 21-0, with Butts
scoring from the one.
And then on the next series,
Francis broke loose for his 52 yd.
gallop. This time Katterhenrich
went over making the final score,
28-0.
Only once in the second half
did Michigan fans have anything
to cheer about.
Two Cheers
Chandler hit Harvey Chapman
and Timberlake with successive
tosses of 22 yds. to the Ohio State
32 yd. line. But after sophomore
Mel Anthony managed to scram-
ble to the 30, Chandler was drop-
ped for a six yd. loss and two
plays later Ohio had the ball
again.
The loss was Michigan's third
MANY RETURN:
M' Awards
38 Letters
In Football
Michigan football coach Bump
Elliott announced yesterday that
38 men have been awarded letters
for the 1962 season.
Of the letter-winners, 12 are
seniors, 13 are juniors and 13 are
sophomores from the team which
won two and lost seven this year.
The letter winners are:
SENIORS: Capt. Bob Brown,
Dave Glinka, Ed Hood, Ron Ko-
can, John Kowalick, John Minko,
Lou Pavloff, Dave Raimey, Dick
Schram, Jack Strobel, Dick Szy-.
manski, and Jim Ward.
JUNIORS: Bob Chandler, Har-
vey Chapman, Bill Dodd, Tom
Lettermen To Meet
Coach Bump Elliott has asked
all lettermen to report to Yost
Field House at noon today for
pictures.
Keating, Dave Kovacevick, Dave
Kurtz, John Marcum, Bill Muir,
Joe O'Donnell, Tom Pritchard
Wayne Sparkman, Paul Wood-
ward, and John Yanz.
SOPHOMORES: Mel Anthony,
Don Blanchard, Jim Conley, For-
est Evashevski, Jr., Ben Farabee,
Jim Green, Dick Hahn, Dennis
Jones, Bill Laskey, Gerry Mader,
Dick Rindfuss, Arnold Simkus, and
Bob Timberlake.
Returning for next season, by
position, Elliott will have five each
at tackle and halfback, four each
at end and guard, three each at
center and fullback and two cen-
ters. "The list could grow if any
of several of Michigan's academic
casualities regain their eligibility.
It's Complete
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straight to the Buckeyes. And like
a Dayton sports writer wrote Sat-
urday morning, "There used to be
a time when Ohio State actually
used to worry about the boys from
Michigan. That isn't so any more."
Not even the thought of last
year's slaughter did any good. Ohio
State was too strong.
Dust Storm
Mich. osU
First Downs 9 19
Rushing 5 17
Passing 4 1
Penalty 0 1
No. Rushes 36 64
Yds. Gained 101 338
Yds. Lost 27 8
Net Yds. Gained 74 330
Passes Attempted 11 6
No. Completed 5 3
No. Intercepted 1 0
Net Yds. Gained 68 7
Total Plays 47 70
Punts 6 3
Average Yds. 33 38
Elliott Named
Mentor For
Blue-Gray Tilt
Bump Elliott, Michigan football
coach, was named to the coaching
staff of the Blue squad for the
25th annual Blue and Gray foot-
ball classic.
This will be the first appearance
for Elliott in the classic, which pits
top football seniors from the North
against those from the South.
Also coaching for the Blue squad
will be Don Faurot, Missouri
athletic director. He will be mak-
ing his ninth appearance at the
game, which will take place in
Montgomery, Alabama, Dec. 29.
The Blue - Gray Association,
sponsors of the affair, named Tom
Nugent of Maryland and Hank
Foldberg of Texas A&M to coach
the Gray team.

TONIGHT at 7:30
a November 27
League Ballroom

L - -_

ATO Housemother
Named Campus
Tour Representative
Mrs. E. Strachan, Alpha Tau
Omega housemother, for the ninth
consecutive year has been appoint-
ed campus representative of How-
ard Tours, the original college and
travel program. to the University
of Hawaii summer session and to
the Pacific. Applications for 1963
are now being accepted by her
at 1415 Cambridge Road; tele-
phone-NO 5-7953.
Next summer's tour of 56 days
to Hawaii costs $589, plus
$9 tax from the West Coast.
This price includes roundtrip jet
between the West Coast and Ha-
waii, campus residence, and the
most diversified itinerary of din-
ners, parties, shows, cruises, sight-
seeing events, beach activities, and
cultural entertainment; plus all
necessary tour services.
Waikiki apartment living,
steamship passage, and visits to
Neighbor Islands are available at
adjusted tour rates. Steamship
travel, however, will be at a prem-
ium. Therefore, interested travel-
ers should apply early to protect
their reservations.
1963 will be the "Big Summer
in Hawaii" because this is the bi-
ennial year of the world famous
Trans-Pacific Yacht Race from Los
Angeles to Hawaii, with everybody
sharing in the extra fun and added
excitement.
In addition to Hawaii, Howard
Tours offers a 67 day study pro-
gram to the ORIENT and another
study tour of 45 days around
SOUTH AMERICA. Both are San
Francisco State College summer
session study tours offering six
upper division university credits,
College men and women may call
Mrs. Strachan for further infor-
mation.

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