THE MICHIGAN DAILY Last-Quarter 'M' Touchdowns Ceechini Hobbles Off Field, May Require Surgery Soon -Daily-Bruce Taylor DOWN BUT NOT OUT-Dick Rindfuss (17), Michigan halfback, tackles end Bill Roach (94) of Purdue in the third quarter of yesterday's contest. Halfbacks Jack Clancy (24) and John Rowser (43) look on. Purdue. quarterback Ron DiGravio passed for 198 yards in the game. NATIONAL ROUNDUP: Irish Conquer IBru s Maryand Bags Upset members, trailed 14-0 at halftime and didn't get even until there were only 2 minutes, 50 seconds left. Auburn Beats Tech ATLANTA-Quarterback Jimmy Sidle, the Southeastern Confer- ence's leading yard-gainer, led un- defeated Auburn to a 29-21 upset of eighth-ranked Georgia Tech be- fore a record crowd of 53,091 yes- terday. The Tech defense was unable to stop Sidle as he passed and ran the unranked Tigers to victory in the wild offensive football battle. Tech scored first when halfback Johnny Gresham intercepted a Si- dle pass at the Tiger 20. Fullback Ray Mendheim, Tech's leading yardage gainer in the game, car- ried it over from three yards out. Lothridge kicked the point. Syracuse Wins 9-0 SYRACUSE-Billy Hunter raced 53 yards for a touchdown and John Paglio booted a 24-yard field goal after a 58-yard romp by Mike Koski yesterday as favored Syra- cuse thumped.Penn State 9-0 on a hot, sunny afternoon. It was the first time Penn State had been shut out in 54 games since 1958. Hunter, a 5-foot-10 dash man from South Merchantville, N.J., broke away and simply outran the Penn State defense on his scoring romp at 13:16 of the second period. A block by Bill Schoover sprung him loose, and he simply sped past safety man Joe Vargo. Koski, a junior from Holbrook, Mass., scooted 58 yards down the sidelines on the first play of the third period. He finally was haul- ed down from behind by Vargo on the Penn State seven. After Wally Mahle's pass to George Fair was caught beyond the end zone, Syra- cuse had to settle for a field goal. (Continued from Page 1) sparked the Wolverines all year and his absence was obviously felt yesterday. Curiously enough, the play after Cecchini's injury produced the break which led to Purdue's first touchdown. With fourth down and one yard to go for the Wolverines on their own 26, Elliott decided to gamble and go for the first down. Handoff Misfired But quarterback Bob Chandler's handoff to fullback Chuck Dehlin misfired, and although the ball went far enough to get Michigan a first down, it wound up in the hands of Boilermaker fullback Gene Donaldson. Six plays later Donaldson was in the end zone, and Purdue was off and running. By the time Purdue had built up a 23-0 lead, it looked like a rerun of the 37-0 pasting they gave Michigan last year. But jun- ior Bob Timberlake, who had been sidelined with a sore shoulder most of the season, became the Wol- verines' third quarterback of the day (after Chandler and Frosty Evashevski) and guided his team to two scores in the last/ five minutes. Elliott p r a i s e d Timberlake's work and indicated that he may start next week at M\finnesota. Purdue coach Jack Mollenkopf also was impressed by the lanky signal-caller. "We didn't expect him to play and didn't know how to defense him,". Molllnkopf com- plimented lefthandedly. "But he sure looked as though he sparked the team." Gives Team Credit Elliott gave the team credit for coming back the way it did, and lamented that it just took it too long to get going. "That punt that was called out of bounds on our one got us off to a bad start in the second half," he remarked. "It's hard to get out of a hole like that." Actually, Michigan was fortun- ate to get out of that scrape alive. On fourth 'down on their own seven, Joe OfDonnell went into the end zone to punt, but dropped the low pass from center and looked like a goner. For a second it ap- peared that he would try to run it out. Big Ten Standings W L T Pct. PF PA Wisconsin 2 0 0 1.000 48 27 Illinois 2 0 1 .833 76 35 Ohio State 1 0 1 .750 41 20 Mich. State 1 0 1 .750 27 10 Northwestern 2 1 0 .667 58 39 Iowa 1 10 .500 44 36 Purdue 1 1 0 .500 43 40 MICHIGAN 0 1 1 .250 19 30 Minnesota 0 2 0 .000 14 31 Indiana 0 4 0 .000 54 112 (Ties count 2 game won, 1/ game lost) NHL Standings But he took a few steps to his left, and booted the ball off the side of his left foot. In what had to be the outstanding play of the game, O'Donnell's kick landed on the Michigan 45 and bounced to the Purdue 45. a 48 yard punt in- stead of a safety or a TD for the, Boilermakers. ' Thought About Run "For a split second I thought about running it,"' said O'Donnell, who has already run a fake punt for a touchdown this year, "but when I saw all those people com- ing after me, I forgot about that fast. I learned how to kick'like that when I saw Jim Thorpe on TV, and I thought I'd give it a try." Meanwhile, that very play gave Mollenkopf fits. "The same thing happened to us against Notre he bemoaned, and vowed, "We're gonna block one of those one of these days." However, since Pur- due beat both the Irish and the Wolverines, he couldn't get much sympathy from that complaint. At the time of O'Donnell's clutch kick, Michigan was down 14-0, and might have been in- spired to come back strong. But on the Boilermakers' first ensuing play from scrimmage, Michigan was caught for pass interference, giving their opponents a first down on their 34. This set up an eventual field goal, which settled the Wolverines' hash for good. Terrible Beginning "It's all in the way you get started," was Mollenkopf's general comment about the game. "We got off to a terrible beginning against Wisconsin last week, and got beat 38-20. But this week Michigan got, started badly with those fumbles." The Purdue mentor explained that he used the I-formation more than usual this week. "We can shift into any formation from it and it helps unbalance the de- fense." In addition to Timberlake's prowess, he attributed Michigan's late scores to a tired Purdue de- fense: "I think I made may first' team work too hard early in the game." Other than the possible loss of Cecchini, the Wolverines' casual- ties were light. Dehlin and start- ing right guard Rich Hahn left the game with the wind knocked out of them, but weren't seriously hurt. V -Daily-Jim Lines LINENBOILS OVER-Purdue's line of guard Wally Florence (64), tackle Don Brooks (84) and tackle Jerry Shay (73) plagues Michigan's runners during the Boilermaker's victory. ,The Wol- verine backfield was limited to 98 yards on the ground due to the bulk of Purdue's linemen. Boilermakers Smash Wolverines MICHIGAN First Downs 17 Rushing 7 Passing 19 Penalty 0 Total No. of Rushes 35 Net Yards-Rushing 98 Passing 177 Forward Passes Att. 26 Completed '14 Intercepted by 0 Yds. Intercep. Ret. 0 Total Plays (Rush and Pass) 61 Punts, Number 4 Average Distance 38 Kickoffs, returned by 5 Yards Kicks Returned 96 Punts 0 Kickoffs 96 Fumbles, Number 4 Ball lost by 3 Penalties, Number, 41 Purdue 14 0 Michigan 0 0 PURDUE 21 9 11 1 44 122 198 25 14 18 6 29 1 26 4 22 I 0 70 3 6-23 0 12-12 Net Avg. 47 ;3.9 19 3.2 14 2.3 10 2.5 8 8.9 4 1.3 2 1.0 -6 -6.0 98 2.8 Morel Dauch Minniear DiGravio Totals Timberlake Evashevski Chandler Totals DiGravio PA Laskey Clancy Kirby Rowser Henderson Rindfuss Conley Totals Hadrick Morel Kuzniewski Roach Teter Totals O'Donnell Pfahler 2 13 4 11 2 '2 10 -2 43 122 6.5 2.8 1.0 -0.2 2.8 PASSING Michigan Att. Comp. Yds. 16 10 133 8 4 44 2' 9 0 26 14 177 Purdue Att. Comp= Yds. 25 14 198 ISS RECEIVING a Anthony Timberlake Evashevski Dehlin Rowser Rindfuss Clancy Chandler Totals Kuzniewski Donalrson Fugate RUSHING Michigan Tries 12 6 6 4 1 3 2 1 35 Purdue -Tries 11 12 2 z Michigan No. Yds. 3 51 3 45 3 40 2 13 1 10 1 9 1 9 14 177 Purdue No. Yds. 6 68 3 46 2 44 2 27 1 13 14 198 Avg 17.0 15.0 13.3 6.5 19.0 9.0 9.0 12.7 Avg. 11.3 15.3 22.0 13.5 13.0 14.5 Net 44 35 19 Avg. 4.0 2.9 9.5 PUNTING Michigan No. 'Yds. Avg. 4 154 38.5 Purdue No. Yds. Avg. 6 178 29.7 Green Bay, St. Louis Meet in NFL Action Lions' Leading Defense Goes Against Colts 1 Chicago Toronto Montreal Detroit New York Boston W L T Pts. GF GA 3 1 0 6 15 10 3 1 0 6 13 8 2 1 1 5 14 10 2 2 0 4 9 8 1 2 0 2 6 9 0 4 1 1 7 19 By JIM LaSOVAGE With both teams possessing 4-1 records, today's game between the Green Bay Packers and the St. Louis Cardinals will have bearing on the races in both the Eastern and Western divisions. The Cards' league-leading of- fense will face a defense that takes advantage of any mistakes made by its opponents. Each team claims two of the top seven rush- ers in the NFL. The Cards add to that the passing of Charley John- son, who leads the league in pass- ing yardage after a team record of 428 yards last week against Pittsburgh. This is the sixth inter-confer- YESTERDAY'S RESUL Montreal 2, Boston 0 Toronto 2, Detroit 1 TODAY'S GAMES TorontoatDetroit Montreal at Chicago Boston at New York LTS WRITE BETTER ence game of the season and the East has won every other one so far. But Green Bay is certainly not to be underestimated. Its alert defense and fast-moving offense can rack up points in a hurry when necessary. A tough battle and a small margin between the scores can be expected in this game. Washington Faces Pitt Washington plays today at Pittsburgh. The Steelers have lost their last two games and their bid for the Eastern Division leader- ship has been somewhat thwarted. But for the first time since their last victory, they will have the services of their best rusher, John Henry Johnson. The Redskins have not been victorious over the Steelers in the last seven contests between the two teams. Pittsburgh still has a strong offense, and Washing- ton's weak defense will probably be a factor in a Steeler win. Johnny Unitas and' the Balti- more Colts travel to Detroit today to face the Lions' league leading defense, which has only allowed 506 yards on passes in five games. A victory would bring either team back to the .500 mark. Only Three Wins Although Baltimore has won only three games in Detroit, the game could go either way. It should be a close game with the most powerful force, Detroit's de- fense or the Colts' offense, should determine the winner. Still-unbeaten Cleveland plays I I f An essential guide PAPERS for undergraduates Iandw writing their firstM research papers Ma host to a hot Philadelphia team today, expecting to win number six. The running of the Browns' Jim Brown continues to amaze football fans. After five weeks, Brown continues to maintain a 7.8 yard rushing average. With 787 total yards so far this year, he needs only 50 more to match Joe Perry's ,lifetime record. In the past two weeks, though, the Eagles' quarterbacks, King Hill and Sonny Jurgensen, have been extremely effective. SCORES]f GRID PICK GAMES Purdue 23, Michigan 12 Michigan State 20, Indiana 3 Illinois 16, Minnesota 6 USC 32, Ohio state 3 Wisconsin 19, Iowa 7 Brown 41, Penn 13 Cornell 13, Yale 10 Syracuse 9, Penn State 0 South Carolina 10, Virginia 10 (tie) North Carolina 31, N.C. State 10 Maryland 21, Air Force 14 Duke 35, Clemson 30 Georgia 31, Miami 14 Auburn 29, Georgia Tech 21 Mississippi State 20, Houston 0 Notre Dame 27, UCLA 12 Texas 17, Arkansas 14 Rice 13, SMU 7 Texas A & M 14, TCU 14 (tie) Washington 19, Stanford 11 OTHER GAMES Pittsburgh 13, West Virginia 10 Dartmouth 13, Holy Cross 8 Princeton 42, Colgate 0 Army 47, Wake Forest 0 Columbia 3, Harvard 3 (tie) Mississippi 21, Tulane 0 Alabama 35, Tennessee 0 Iowa State 19, Colorado 7 California 34, San Jose State 13 Oregon 28, Arizona 12 Utah State 62, Montana 6 Oklahoma 21, Kansas 18 Cincinnati 3a, Detroit 0 Nebraska 28, Kansas State 6 Utah 48, Colorado State 14 North Dakota 21, North Dakota St. 7 Memphis St. 29, West Texas St.14 Missouri 28, Oklahoma State 6 Wyoming 41, Brigham Young 14 Oregon St. 30; washington st. 6 NBA Cincinnati 121, New York 97 Detroit 124, Philadelphia 121 San Francisco 103, Baltimore 102 St. Louis 117, Los Angeles 108 t Upperclassmen graduate students have found the nual indispensable $1.00 $1.25 I >;aulfo rtr 3o< tenupap2$ > ii':: .?~i: i-: eW $ <;f 'an-d-disserta'Eatio WELCOME: Hairstyling for the Whole Family! * 8 HAIRCUTTERS * NO WAITING "Let's get acquainted" The Dascola Barbers near Michigan Theatre f : . o (:: ;.- '' I I 5 . i:. . . , . 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