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AM TRIUMPH' FOR WOLVERINES:
'M' Upsets Third Big Ten Team
I
STANDPOINT
4
tinued from Page 1)
lood gave indications that this
get-together of neighborhood
s was to be no less a donny-
k than its predecessors.
Four Players Injured
the first four minutes alone,
players, two from each team,
stretched out. By the end of
half four Wolverines had been
ped off the field. But it was all
esult of clean, spirited play
ier than unnecessary rtactics.y
he' first two casualties were
tly responsible for setting up
higan's first touchdown. On
opening kickoff John Halstead
Fields on the State 20-yard
causing him to fumble. Tom
son fell on the loose ball on the'
was the only tackle Halstead'
was to make. He was carried un-
conscious from the field and taken
to University Hospital where X-
Rays later revealed no fractures.
Jobson sustained a head injury
two minutes later and also sat out
the rest of the game.
After Jobson's recovery, Michi-
gan's attack and Noskin's passing
was rapier-sharp. A 15-yard pass
to Harper, a three-yard gain off
right tackle by Harper and an
eight-yard flip to Rio in the end
zone were all the Wolverines
needed to jar their guests.
Harper's kick for the extra
point was good. Only one minute
and 10 seconds had elapsed.
Midway through the quarter,
State launched one of its two pay-
off drives of the day behind sub-
stitute fullback Roger Detrick,
although it muffed a chance to
4
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tie when Dave Kilgore's kick was
low and wide.
(Detrick made the many Buck-
eye followers forget all about in-
jured All-American Bob White,
the man he was replacing. Detrick
carried 11 times in the 15-play
touchdown march, crunching out
46 of the 57 yards.
The 198-pounder turned out to
be the Buckeyes only real ground
threat for the entire contest and
was called upon wisely if un-
mercifully by quarterback Fields.
Detrick's 33 carries fell just five
short of the Big Ten record. His
net yardage of 139 was 40 yards
more than gained by the rest of
his teammates.
Finish with Touchdown
The Wolverines closed out the
first half just as it had begun it-
with a touchdown. Getting the ball
on its own 31 with less than three
minutes remaining, Michigan
needed 11 plays to goover.
Noskin hit a solid wall of crim-
son-and-white jerseys at the goal
line, but still stood upright as the
officials signalled the score with
two seconds showing on the clock.
Harper, who had been ifistru-
mental in this drive with a couple
of fine runs, added his second
extra point of the day to give
Michigan a 14-6 haif time lead.
Divide Third Period
Both teams divided the third
period with one sustained series
of plays apiece that had the net
effect of leaving the one-touch-
down margin stand.
Ohio State stuck to the ground
and Detrick once again in grind-
ing out 72 yards in 15 plays. Det-
rick carried on eight of the last
nine attempts, climaxing the series
Big Win
with a one - yard leap over left
guard.
Fields' two-point conversion pass y
to Jim Herbstreit tied the con-
test although Michigan soon broke
it up for good.
Pace Winning Assault
Noskin and Julian paced this
game-winning assault. Beginning:
on the Michigan 36, Noskin com-
pleted two passes to end Scotty-
Maentz (he connected on seven of
10 for the day). And Julian, who
had committed the Wolverines'
only only two fumbles, went from.
villain to hero with four jaunts
covering 28 yards.
Rio got the touchdown going r .
over center from the one. Harper's Daily-Fred Shippey
kick was no good but he com- SWEEPS THE END-Fred Juian Michigan senior halfback goes
pensated for this failure with a around end as he did so many times successfully yesterday in the
30-yard field goal midway through
the final period that put the finish- Wolverines stirring 23-14 upset over Ohio State. Julian showed
ing touches on the annhilation of speed that hadn't been in evidence previously this year as he
the Buckeyes. capped his Michigan career with one of his greatest games.
eHayePuts on Typical Performance
As He Steals Showy in Los ing Cause
11A
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In addition, dinners from our
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Reservations accepted for groups of 6
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MICHIGAN UNION
Service from 12:30 to 3:00
M
FIRST DOWNS 20
Rushing 13
Passing 6
RUSHING YARDAGE 198
PASSING YARDAGE 108
PASSES ATEMPTED 11
PASSES COMPLETED 8
INTERCEPTED BY 3
Yards Returned 43
PUNT 2-34
YARDS KICKS
RETURNED 33
Punts 0
Kickoffs 33
FUMBLEIS 2
FUMBLES LOST 2
PENALTIES 2-10
OSU
20
13
228
134
16
11
1
20
1-30
108
10
96
2
2
2-10
By JIM BENAGH
Daily Sports Editor
Despite Michigan's season-best
performance and, the splendid
Michigan-Ohio band rivalry, a
chubby man with rolled-up sleeves
proved to be the attention grabber
in yesterday's football finale.
The man was Wayne Woodruff
"Woody" Hayes, a very cortro-'
versial figure since the second
game of the season when he was
accused of punching a reporter in
the nose.
Hayes reached a new high of
show-stealing in his three-hour
appearance against Michigan.
Sheds Coat
He opened his performance by
shedding a brown sport coat and
stomping up and down the side-
lines to show his disgust for the
officials' calls. Fans thought they
were seeing a coach at his peak
when he threw the coat into the
mud and began to verbally be-
rate the officials after, a second-
quarter touchdown was, called
back.
But the frustrated actor was
just warming up - and burning
up from the fact that he was
headed for his first losing season
in nine years at Ohio State.
He picked up a bench chair aft-
er Michigan's second touchdown,
held it over his head in Atlas
l
1
c.
i
fashion, and then slammed it into
the frozen ground. He added pol-
ish to the presentation by kick-
ing sideline markers en route to
the Buckeye bench.
Continues Antics
He continued his antics
throughout the second half, then
gave an encore for the press after
the game.
To show his disappointment,
Hayes kept reporters and guests
out of, the locker room until very.
late. Then when they were al-
lowed in, the disgruntled coach
paraded in circular movements
around the center of the room as
the reporters stood off to the side.
He, spent a few minutes straight-
ening his Ohio State baseball cap
on his head. He looked as if he
were preparing for a battle.
At the chosen moment, Hayes
voluateered his little bit of in-
formation.
"The job Bump Elliott has done
at Michigan this year is a truly
great one," he said.
"Michigan was a good team to-
day," he continued. "They weren't
any good at the start of the sea-
son."
As he talked, he occasionally
stopped to sneeze. The effects of
a coatless day were beginning to
catch up with him..
"The job Elliott has done ranks
as one of the very best In the
country this year," he concluded
about Michigan's, performance.
"I thought our kids played
hard," he said. "We were up for
this one but not far enough, and
that's been the story all year. We
got started well at times, but just
weren't quite good enough to
bring them home."
With those words, the coach re-
focused his icy stare from the
floor to the gathering around him.
Disgruntled, he said: "I think
that's all I have to say."
No Questions
He turned away immediately.
There were no questions. The
glare in his eye scared reporters
off.
"That's a new low, record for
him," one Ohio reporter whis-
pered to another on their way
out. "I've never seen such a short
press conference."
As they opened the door to
leave, the air was filled with mu-
sic of Columbus people, who are
known to be football's most rabid
fans.
"Goodbye, Woody. Goodbye,
Woody. Goodbye,, Woody, we're
sorry to see you go," they sang.
After all, they said, it was a
losing season. And no one is sup-
posed to do that with Ohio play-
ers.
Dave Lyon, Associate Sports Editor
Class Memorial
IT'S CUSTOMARY for each senior class at Michigan to use its ac-
cumulated funds to purchase an objet d'art with which to decorate
the campus. Such gifts by past graduating classes are very much in
evidence on the University grounds.
They include large rocks on pedestals, uncomfortable concrete
park benches, the 'M' seal on the Diag, the Union fountain, and an
abstract art work in the Undergrad Library, to name a few.
Of course, the class of 1960 intends to follow, tradition by donat-
ing some permanent memorial to the campus, so that its members
can bring their kids to Ann Arbor at some future date and proudly
point out the class memorial.
Whatever the class officers decide to give this year, they'll have
a hard time trying to match the quality of the "class gift" presented
to Michigan yesterday by a hardy band of seniors while 90,093 looked
on.
For the 23-14 decision rendered against Ohio State on the Sta-
dium gridiron was primarily the work of Wolverine seniors. This
marked the final appearance in their college football careers, and the
seniors made it a memorable one. They played football as they had
never played it.
The four seniors which compose the starting backfield all had
good days concurrently for the first time this year. Stan Noskin, Tony
Rio, Darrell Harper, and Fred Julian formed an illustrious quartet
in their last act on the Michigan gridiron stage.
These four scored all of Michigan's 23 points and accounted for
all but 69 yards of the Wolverines' respectable 306-yard offensive
total.
It should be realized, of course, that the 10 seniors playing (two
other seniors were kept out by injuries) could not have won the
game by themselves. Once again the Raiders, composed of sophomores
and juniors, turned in a sterling defensive effort., Four times Elliott
sent them in to thwart Buckeye offensive maneuvers, and four times
they succeeded. The non-seniors on the first and second offensive
teams contributed their fair share to the Wolverine triumph.
But the sophs and juniors have still more games in front of them
in which to display their abilities and accumulate praise. The seniors
do not have this opportunity, and yesterday's victory over the tradi-
tional rivals from Columbus belongs- to them.
STAN NOSKIN - You all know about the little girl in the nursery
rhyme, who "when she was good she was very, very good, and
when she was bad she was horrid." Noskin developed a pattern dur
ing the season, hitting the extremes on alternate Saturdays: bad
against MSU, good against Oregon State, bad against Northwestern,
good against Minnesota, bad agains Wisconsin, good against Illinois
bad against Indiana, and incomparable yesterday.
As Noskin went, so went the team. Yesterday the quarterback
from Evanston threw passes that landed in the. arms of teammates
instead of opponents. He passed 10 times, completed seven for 88
yards and one touchdown. The one interception off of him developed
into nothing.serious. And he intercepted one back to highlight his
good defensive effort. His running netted plus instead of minus yard-
age. It was a very, very good day indeed.
TONY RIO - The man who wasn't supposed to play at all in
his final collegiate game because of an injury played most of it. He
gained only 18 yards in six carries, but that yardage was good for
three first downs and a touchdown. He scored another TD on a pass
from Noskin.
DARRELL HARPER - Michigan's handyman kicked two extr
points, added a field goal with six minutes to go to seal the Buckeyes'
fate, and gained 58 yards in 11 tries to lead Michigan's formidable
ground attadk.
FRED JULIAN - In one of his better games, he picked up 54
yards in a dozen carries. He fumbled twice, but helped the defense
make sure OSU didn't cash in on either one.
GEORGE GENYK - The Michigan captain and leader of, Wol-
verine interior lineman turned in his usual dependable performance.
MIKE FILLICHIO - A lineman who has come on fast, he has
held his own with any guards in the Big Ten.
JARED BUSHONG - For his improvement this season, he won
a starting tackle berth for yesterday's game.
JIM McPHERSON, JERRY LEITH, TOM DeMASSA - These
were the only seniors who did not see frequent action in this season's
games. McPherson, Michigan's fifth-ranking quarterback, halfback
Leith, and guard DeMassa got into yesterday's game in the last min-
utes.
ALEX CALLAHAN, BRAD MYERS - Injuries prevented these
two from participating in yesterday's game. Myers, a starting half-
back, was permanently sidelined early in the season. Julian filled his
place capably.
Elliott will eagerly await the return of all possible players for
next season, since there are holes to fill. And though he hates to se
the football-playing members of the class of 1960 depart, he will
surely remember the day the "built" a class memorial on the Stadium
turf.
'4
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MICHIGAN
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