THE MICHIGAN DAILY

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1959

_. IC IA D IYWENSA_ OEME 8,15

t

rracuse Tops College Offense

Wolverines Forced Indoors
While Preparing for 'OSU,

yard gaining, and last Saturday State, earlier runner-up, dropped:
they went to the top in rushing to third and Marquette took over1
'offense, and even took over a first second place.]
in touc~hdowns scored on passes. Syracuse is the only team av-
TheyNCAA Service Bureau sta- eraging more than 400 yards a
tistics revealed yesterday Syra- game, althoughIowa has averaged
'cuse's six 'soring tosses last week 399.9. Syracuse has averaged a
against Colgate equalled the best gaudy 443.6 yards.
any team ever made against a The 71 points the Orangemen
major opponent, and brought its scored against Colgate all but as-
season total to 17 in eight games, sured them of team scoring hon-
e two more than second-place Vir- ors. They now have averaged 38.5
e ginia Tech's total in nine games. points. Mississippi and New Mexi-
Syracuse has been tops in total co State, with 31.9 and 30.3, re-
I offense four straight weeks, and

spectively, are the only 'other
teams registering more than 30
points per game.
In most passing departments,
indluding attempts, completions,
total yardage and yards-per-
game, Stanford is tops. The In-
dians have completed 142 passes
and need to connect on only nine
against California Saturday to be-
come the third most-passing team
of all time. The Stanford team of
1956, with 170 completions, holdsi
the record.

By MIKE GILLMAN
Wolverine football coach Bump
Elliott pulled his squad indoors
yesterday after a short stint ,on
frigid Ferry Field.
Although the cold winds changed
the scene of action into 'the con-
fines of Yost Field House, it didn't
shorten the workout any. The
Wolverines still spent over two
hours running through dummy
drills, sharpening up the offense
for Saturday's .game with -the
Buckeyes of Ohio State.
Question Marks
Michigan and Ohio State both
have question marks on their in-
Jury lists. Although the Wolver-
ines' guard Alex Callahan and
halfback Tony Rio both worked
out yesterday and ran in the of-
fensive patterns they appeared
somewhat slowed down 'by last
Saturday's injuries.
In Columbus, the question mark
Is big fullback Bob White. VWhite
has not been at top condition all
season and may have his action
limited against Michigan.

Syracuse in Cotton owl;
Other owls Unsettled

By The AssocIated Press

'I

The major post-season bowls
are still as muddled as ever today
with top-ranked Syracuse the
only team to accept a bid. The un-
defeated Orange will play the
Southwest Conference champion
in the Cotton Bowl in Dallas on
New Year's Day.

I

Here is the current situation
with the New Year's Day bowls:
Rose Bowl: Wisconsin, North-
western and Michigan State are
tied for the Big Ten lead, with
MSU. finishing its. Conference
schedule at 4-2. Wisconsin plays
Minnesota and Northwestern
faces Illinois this Saturday. The
host team will probably be Far
West Five member Washington,
which closes against Washington
State.
Sugar Bowl: Georgia, Louisiana
State and Mississippi all top
choices for the host spot, with
L§U the best bet since the other
two favor outside bowls. The com-
petition probably will come from
the No. 2 or 3 team in the South-
west Conference, possibly Arkan-
sas or Texas Christian.

Cotton Bowl: The Southwest1
Conference champion, with sec-
ond-place Texas still favored.
Syracuse is in.
Orange Bowl: the Big Eight
representative, as host, will come
from either Missouri or Kansas,
who play each other Saturday, or
Iowa State, which facesconfer-
ence leader Oklahoma, ineligible
to come after winning last year.
The visitor probably will be Geor-
gia, Southeastern Conference
champ. Penn State, Clemson, and
some of the runnersup in the SEC
are possibilities.
Gator Bowl: Wide-open with
Georgia, Mississippi, LSU, Ala-
bama, Tennessee, Georgia Tech,
Miami (Fla.), Penn State, Clem-
son, SMU, TCU and Arkansas tops
on the list.
Liberty Bowl (Philadelphia,
Dec. 19) - Penn State has been
invited and probably will accept,
with likely opponents from among
lAississippi, LSU, Georgia, TCU,
Clemson and the Air Force, the
last seemingly the most logical if
it will accept.

Among the regular offensive
backs, the leading ground gainers
thus farrare Tony Rio with a 4.1
yards per carry average, followed
by Fred Julian With a 3.9 average.
"Raider" fullback, Paul Ra~eder
sports a 5.8 average, but has only
carried, five times.
Quarterback Stan Noskin, al-
though plagued with interceptions
this season,' has still managed to
post a more than acceptable rec-
ord of pass completions. Noskin
has hit on 54 of 105 tries for a
better than 51% average and has
tossed for four TD's.
Favorite Target
His favorite end zone 'target has
been end John Halstead, who has
taken two of the fo"r scoring
tallies.
Halstead trails halfback Darrell
Harper in scoring however. Harper
has scored three touchdowns, five
°extra points and a lone field goal
for a'26 point total. Halstead has
the two touchdowns, three conver-
sions and two field goals to his
credit for 21 points.
Bennie McRae, Ken Tureaud
and Julian trail in third place for
scoring honors with 12 points
each, all scoring on a' pair of
touchdowns.
CoLB'R4mOHIOmTOO;
COLUMBUS (A) - To escape
the freezing weather, Ohio State
went indoors for practice today
but coach Woody Hayes opened
the doors 'of the French Field
House to keep his footballers from
becoming too comfortable.
In today's action second-string
end Chuck Bryant of Zanesville,
Ohio, suffered an injured wrist.
However he said it probably would
be all right for Saturday's battle.

I.

SLOWED DOWN-Wolverine halfback Tony Rio (left) and guard
Alex Callahan, although slowed by recent injuries, ran through
offensive drills yesterday as Michigan practiced indoors in Yost
Field House.

{.

Celtics Top Pistons in Double Overtime;
New York, Syracuse Also Post Victories

k

4. .

GRID ' SLCIONS]
Tradition-filled games highlight this week's Grid Picks schedule
as the contest comes to a close with the playing of Saturday's tilts
featuring bitter rivals such as Indiana-Purdue, Harvard-Yale, Oregon-
Oregon State and Michigah-Ohio State.
Grid Picks contestants will be taking into account the importance
of rivalry in addition to the strengths of the teams involved as they
compete for two free passes to the Michigan Theatre, now showing
-30-" with Jack Webb.
To submit an entry, Just mail in this article or a postcard with
the winners indicated to Grid Picks, The Michigan Daily, 420 May-
nard, Ann Arbor, or come to The Daily and fill out a blank.
This final contest closes at midnight Friday, Nov. 20, and each
mailed entry must be postmarked by then. One entry per person is
the limit. Remember to include the score of the Michigan game.
THIS WEEK'S GAMES

DETROIT (A)-- Sam Jones'
breakaway layup shot enabled the
Boston Celtics to beat the De-
troit Pistons 132-129 in double
overtime here tonight.
The loss broke a three-game De-
troit winning streak.
Jones, who shared Boston scor-
ing honors with Bill Sharman
each getting 28 points - almost
singlehandedly beat the Pistons in
the second overtime. He scored at
the session's outset to give the
Celtics a two-point lead. After De-
troit had gone ahead 128-127,
Jones countered with a basket and
then his game-winning shot after
a free throw by Archie Dees had
pulled Detroit even at 129-129.
In the first overtime, Sharman
and Jones saved the Celtics after
Detroit pulled away to a 122-118
advantage on baskets by Dees and
Howell. Sharman's 10-footer with
eightseconds to go, following a
Jones' layup again knotted the
count at 123-123, forcing the sec-
ond overtime.
Shue was high for Detroit and
the game with 35 points.
* * *
Syracuse 121, Cincinnati 116
NWYORKOP)Syracuse 1blew
a 10 point lead but hustled back
with "old guys" Dolph Schayes

and George Yardley for a 121-116(
victory over Cincinnati tonight in.
the opener -of a National Basket-
ball Association doubleheader. 1
Twyman led the scoring with 38
points while Schayes finished with<
30 to top the Nats, who built theirI
10 point lead just before the end1
of the first period.1
* * *
New York 105, St. Louis 97
NEW YORK ('P)-The New York
Knickerbockers almost blew a 26-
point lead in the last seven min-
utes but held off the St. Louis
Hawks for a 105-97 victory-their
first in six games and their first of
the season at home-in the night-
cap of an NBA doubleheader last
night.
Kenny Sears led the Knick scor-
ing with 25 points, 20 of them in
the last half, and Richie Guerin
had 19. Cliff Hagan led the cold
shooting Hawks with 27 while
teammate Bob Pettit managed
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400 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y.


t ..,
t StyytY




10

It's
IRES ERVA'TION TIME!

161

only 11 points-hitting 'only three
of 13 field goal attempts.
The Hawks, their record down
to .500 for eight games but still
leading the Western Division by
one game over Detroit, sank only
33 of 89 field goal attempts. They.
went five minutes before they got
their first 'one and they trailed
19-5 when they got_ it.

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'-I
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1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

Ohio State at Michigan (score)
Northwestern at Illinois
Purdue at Indiana
Notre Dame at Iowa
Wisconsin at Minnesota
Iowa State at Oklahoma
Missouri at Kansas
Nebraska at Kansas State
Penn State at Pittsburgh
Dartmouth at Princeton

11. Harvard at Yale
12. Tennessee at Kentucky
13. N. Carolina St. at S. Carolina
14. Wake Forest at-blemson
15. SMU at Baylor
16. Rice at TCU!
17., California at Stanford
18. Oregon State at Oregon
19. UCLA at Southern California
20. Washington St. at Washington

HOLIDAY WHIRL
Thurs., Nov. 19
7:30
TICKETS
COMPLIMENTARY
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