THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDA


Gopher's Defense Big Factor

Chi Phi, SAE Win,
Advance into Finals

forecast: WATER SKIING will soon be giving
way to SNOW SKIING (we promise)
when it does, it will come on quickly.

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a e s s f e a rBy DICK REYNOLDS
said, "Peterson is definitely a run- B IKRYOD
ning threat." A surprising Chi Phi team pull-
The other half of the coin is ed the upset of the season in
the Gopher's passing quarterback, social fraternity "A" football yes-
Bob Sadek. Sadek played only terday when it defeated Sigma
seven minutes last year. This year Phi Epsilon, 12-0, in semifinal
he and Peterson have shared playoff action at Ferry Field.
starting honors, each having
sparked the Gophers to good of-
fensive efforts. Gymnastics Begins
Sadek hit on two passes for 57y
yards in his first game of the The gymnastics team will
season against Nebraska, and ran hold a intra-squad meet today
over the first touchdown of the in the gymnastics room of the
contest-the only one for the I-M Bldg. at 3:15 p.m. Coach
Gophers. The Cornhuskers pre- Newt Loken will have his sen-
vailed, 14-7. iors and juniors going against
Defense Sparkles the sophomore and freshman
Minnesota's defense sparkled in team members. Arno Lascari
Minnesota's next game, against will be heading up the upper-
Army. The defense set up all three classmen while Rich Blanton
touchdowns with a pass inter- leads the sophomore-freshman
ception and two recovered fumbles group.
deep in Army territory. The Ca-
dets' only score came in the fourth The victory earned the Chi Phi's
period, to spoil the Gophers' shut- a spot in next week's champion-
out. ship game against four time de-
Against Northwestern the Min- fending champion Sigma Alpha
nesota defense was equally as Epsilon, a 14-0 winner over Chi
potent, as the game went score- Psi in the other semifinal game.
less into the fourth quarter. The . Chi Phi jumped off to an early
Gophers' defense intercepted three lead When quarterback Bob Glay-
of the Wildcats' aerials, and re- sher tossed a 20-yard scoring pass
covered a fumble by Tommy to flanker back Bob Parker. On
Myers. Peterson brought the Go- the third play after the ensuing
pher offense to life in the dying kickoff, Bob Cotter intercepted a
seconds of the game to chalk up Sig Ep pass to setup the winners'
Minnesota's only touchdown in a second tally, a 35-yard pass from
15-8 losing cause. Glaysher to John Fields.
Last Saturday, Illinois dealt the Defense olds.
Gophers a 16-6 defeat. Minnesota's Deensest ods
offense seemed to be fighting their Chi Phi's strong defensive sec-
own defense as they fumbled the ondary, which intercepted four
ball. four times into the Illini's passes, withstood the Sig Eps at-
hands. tack in the second twenty minutes
Nelson emphasized that "Min- of play to clinch the finalist spot.
nesota is better than their record The victory was number six in
indicates. They havt played real a row for Chi Phi which has yet
close ballgames." In speaking of to be scored upon this year.
the Northwestern game, Nelson Chi Psi gave defending titlist
said "They could have won that SAE a rough time before falling,
ball game. It was awfully close." 14-0.
One other factor enters into SAE started the game with only.
the picture this Saturday. "It will six men, one short of the regular
be Minnesota's homecoming," said seven-man squad. The handicap
Nelson. "They should. be espe- didn't seem to bother the champs
cially tough." too much as they scored the first
Big en Race ShapesUp
As Badgers Stay on T o

time they had their hands on the
ball. A mixup in the Chi Psi sec-
ondary left John Artz alone in
the endzone where he gathered in
a pass from Dennis Spalla for the
score.
Rely on Rush
Other than the touchdown, SAE
managed only meager offensive
play in the first half. Instead of
the usual powerful attack, the
winners relied on the strong de-
fense led by the rushing of line-
men Ken McClatchey and Greg
Neff who constantly kept Chi Psi
quarterback Tom Brown off bal-
ance.
SAE tallied its second TD on
the final play of the game when
Spalla rolled out to his right and
raced 28 yards into the endzone
behind some beautiful blocking
by McClatchey and Artz. Spalla
added the two-point conversion by
passing to Neff.
The championship game is set
for next Tuesday under the lights
at Wines Field.
Berra Made
N ,ew York'
Field Boss
NEW 'YORK (P)-Ralph Houk,
who led the New York Yankees
to three American League pen-
nants in three years as manager,
was named general manager of the
club yesterday and will be suc-
ceeded as field boss by Yogi Berra,
the long-time, colorful catching
star.
Houk replaces Roy Hamey as
the general manager. Hamey re-
tired because of ill health. Berra's
appointment will be announced
tomorrow.-
At an elaborate press confer-
ence at a luxury hotel, Houk
acknowledged his successor al-
ready has been chosen, but he re-
fused to i'eval his identity. An-
other Yankee official, who can-
not be named, told the Associated
Press that Berra definitely was
the man.
"Yogi shpuld make a fine man-
ager," the Yankee official said.
"He's got a shrewd mind, is a
sound thinker and has the knack
of getting along with people. He
should prove to be a popular
choice with fans and players."
Houk was given a four-year
contract calling for an innual
salary of $50,000. The former
Army Ranger said his decision to
move upstairs was not one of snap
judgment. He was first offered the
job during the 1962 World Series
between the Yankees and the San
Francisco Giants.

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their first of the season and drop-
ped them from co-leadership in the
conference. They almost got by
the Badgers, too, but a fake field,
goal in the last minute and a half
of play fell short of a first down
by one foot.
Up in East Lansing MSU sput-
tered but finally rolled to a 20-3
margin over Indiana. The Hoos-
iers, who have won one Big Ten
game in three years, led 3-0 at
halftime on a 20 yard field goal
by Tom Nowatzke, but after State
scored on a fake field goal the
Spartans couldn't be contained.
Third-string quarterback Dave
McCormick fired to fullback Roger
Lopes on the fake kick for an 18-
yard tally.
Illinois jumped into second place
in the Big Ten with a 16-6 vic-
tory over Minnesota at Cham-
paign. Leading 9-6 in the final
quarter, the Illini grabbed a fum-
bled punt deep in Gopher terri-
tory and then scored on the next
play, quarterback Fred Custardo
hitting in from nine yards out.
Northwestern, a team that got
most people's nod for Big Ten
honors this fall, rolled to a 37-6
pasting of Miami of Ohio. Wild-
cat Pete Stamisov put on quite a
kicking show, booting three field
goals of 37, 43, and 35 yards. Be-
sides setting a Northwestern game
record, the kicks pushed Stami-
son's record to six out of eight
for the year.

S

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Big Ten Standings

-11

W
Wisconsin 2
Illinois 2
Ohio State 1
Mich. State 1
Northwestern 2
Iowa 1
Purdue 1
MICHIGAN 0
Minnesota 0
Indiana 0
(Ties count 14
2 game lost)

L T Pct.
0 0 1.000
0 1 .833
0 1 .750'
0 1 .750
1 0 .667
1 0 .500
1 0 .500
1 1 .250
2 0 .000
4 0 .000
game won,

PF PA
48 27
76 35
41 20
27 10
58 39
44 36
43 40
19 30
14 31
50 112

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