1 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1953

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE SEVEN


Noma

LS U.#
N enIttu ty

. .6 Georgia Tech
. . 6 Tulane . .

27

Indiana . . . 21

Navy .
Cornell

. . . 26 Army . . . . 27
. . . 6 Dartmouth .

Pitt . . . . . 14 Mississippi
Nebraska . . 6 Vanderbilt

. 28 Baylor
. 6 Arkansas

.. 14

13 Miarquete. . 20

7

. .

Oosterbaan Praises Iowa;
MV' Wins on Passing Game

PENN, GEORGIA CRUSHED:
California, Maryland Score Easy Wins

By IVAN N. KAYE
Daily Sports Editor
Bennie Oosterbaan had a few
more gray hairs at 4:30 yesterday
afternoon than he had when he
walked into the stadium at 2:00,
but the Michigan coach also had
his first football victory of the
1953 Big Ten race.
The Hawkeyes from Iowa City
threw a terrific scare into a slight-
ly overconfident Michigan team,
but the Wolverines proved that
they have good recouperative pow-
ers by rolling to two second half
scores and a narrow, but satisfy-
ing victory. * * *
OOSTERBAAN, a long time
friend and one-time coach of For-
est Evashevski, thought the for-
mer Michigan blocking star had
done a remarkable job with the
sophomore-studded Iowa team.
"Evy is doing a magnificent
job out there," remarked the
Michigan coach. "I've never seen
anything like that offense, and
they had a really fine line."
The Iowa offense was one of
the most versatile we have ever
seen in Michigan Stadium. The in-
tricate spacing of his linemen en-
abled Evashevski to utilize the best
possible blocking angles for his
running plays, and therein may lie
the main reason for Iowa's pow-
erful ground game.
ONE -OF THE, main reasons for
the instantaneous success of the
"Split T" formation devised by
Missouri's Don Faurot is the fact
that the greater spacing of the
offensive linemen permits them to
take advantage of the defensive
men, who must also spread. The
secret, as in all offensive maneu-
vers, seems to lie in getting the
advantageous angle in blockjing.
Evashevski used an unbal-
anced line in his "Split T" at-
tack. This form of offense has
been almost exclusively used
with a balanced line. The Iowans
had great success with their
new offense against Michigan
State two weeks ago.
Spartan coach Biggie Munn lik-
ed some of the "Split T" plays so
well that he copied them and used
them to open up Minnesota's tight
U

defense last Saturday. The Mich-
igan State running game came to
life on some of these maneuvers
and LeRoy Bolden ran for three
touchdowns and a 21-0 victory.
* * *
EVASHEVSKI appeared to take
the one-point defeat in stride, as
did the Iowa players, but none in
the Hawkeye contingent could con-
ceal their disappointment at hav-
ing lost a game which almost seem.
ed won at .halftime.
The Iowa coach gave credit to
his alma mater for a fine team.
Archie Kodros, an assistant on
the staff and former Michigan
captain in 1939, said that it was
the pass defense which ruined
the day for Iowa. He felt par-
ticularly that the short bullet
tosses over the line were most
instrumental in Michigan's suc-
cess. Both he and Evashevski
gave assurances that the Hawk-
eyes would upset someone along
the line.
Iowa will meet Minnesota, Wis-
consin, Purdue and Notre Dame
later this seasonand chances are
that one or more of that quartet
will feel the might of the fast-
improving Hawkeyes.
SPORTS EDITOR Fred Thomas
of the Daily Iowan and Athletic
Publicity Director Eric C. Wilson
voiced the opinion that Iowa is
"on the way up" as a football pow-
er. More out-of-staters are found
on the roster than in past sea-
sons and the freshman team is
reported to be loaded with promis-
ing talent.
Thomas made the observation
that Evashevski;has started a
different sophomore quarterback
in each of Iowa's three games
this season.
If the Hawkeyes can come up
with a consistantly good passer,
then they would undoubtedly be
one of the best teams in the coun-
try. Evashevski and his aides rea-
lize this, and are searching for a
thrower under game conditions.
LATE HOCKEY SCORES
Montreal 4, Detroit 1
Toronto 6, Chicago 2

s
5
1,,
a
5
i

PHILADELPHIA - () - A big,
fast California football team, skill-
fully piloted by Paul Larson, rude-
ly removed Pennsylvania from the
undefeated ranks 40-0 yesterday.
The overwhelming score was a
big 'surprise. The teams were rated
all even before the game.
* * *
JERRY DREW, a third-string
halfback, made the most spectac-
ular touchdown of the day in the
last period when he swung around
left end and raced 91 yards.
California took charge at the
very outset with Jim Dillon
scoring on a 15-yard quick open-
ing play in the first quarter. Joe
Hibbs went 49 yards for a touch-
down on a beautiful pass from
Larson in the second period.
In the third Al Talley scored
twice on plunges and Dillon added
a third the same way.
In the late stages of the game,
Pennsylvania punched down the
field and Gary Scott ran 29 yards
to the California one. But a fum-
ble by Jerry Robinson on the next
play ended the Penn chance.
The crowd of 52,000 included
the new chief justice of the United
States, Earl Warren, fromer gov-
ernor of California.

COLLEGE PARK, Md. - )-"
Quarterback Bernie Faloney, a
180-pound whiplash, laid it on
Georgia and its star Zeke Brat-
kowski from all sides yesterday to
spur undefeated Maryland to its
fourth victory by a 40-13 score.
The six-footer from East Carne-
gie, Pa. gave 27,000 fans a real
exhibition by passing for two
touchdowns, sneaking for a third
and returning an intercepted Brat-
kowski pass for a fourth.
* * *
IN ADDITION, the successor to
all-America Jack Scarbath had

another touchdown and a 51-yard
run called back because of pen-
alties.
After personally taking part
in - the first four Maryland
touchdowns, Faloney stayed in
the game only long enough to di-
rect one more score which he
aided by a 17-yard sprint.
Coach Jim Tatum tried to hold
Georgia with substitutes after once
in the lead, but Bratkowski rifled
them to pieces and even the first
stringers rushed in couldn't stop
him from engineering two sec-
ond-period touchdowns.

-Daily-Malcolm Shatz
IOWA RECOVERS IT'S OWN FUMBLE DEEP IN MICHIGAN TERRITORY
* * * * * ***
*9* *
Baldacci' EXtra PoRis Povide Victory;
ToppSnags Seven Including Touchdown
(Continued from Page 1) to the four. Here the drive ap- tary Academy star played most
Throughout the second quarter peared stalled, in the face of a of the game for Michigan's in-
the rugged Iowa line forced Michi- determined Iowa stand, but Mc- jured Captain Dick O'Shaugh-
gan ever closer to its own goal. Donald's fourth down strike to nessy.

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Finally, about half way through Knutson broke the Hla eye a s O'Shaughnessy, who sustained aT *
the period Kress tried a pass from and evened the score. sprained ankle in practice, made Cs Ind t1a
the Michigan end zone after be- : a token appearance, but spent
ing badly rushed and threw the IOWA was definitely the strong- most of the afternoon on the side-
ball into the arms of Bill Fenton, est of Michigan's opponents thus lines where he moved continuous- The Wolverine Soccer Club tied
who immediately put the Hawk- far, andatdtimes the Hawkeye I among his team mates lending the Universisyofndiana4-4-n
eye~s in scoring position. runners made the usually rugged~ words of encouragement. the last 45 seconds of play when
* . *Michigan line look like a team Ben Bonnlander kicked in a game
AFTER A SERIES of short line of scrubs. The Michigan passing saving goal.
plunges, Smith raced around end game was the difference between The Wolverines lost to the same
from the six to score on the iden- the teams. Iowa's weakness on ' "wteam last week, 4-0, jumped off to
tical play that had netted the, first pass defense, combined with some a 3-1 lead; but Indiana, lead by
touchdown. beautiful offensive work by Topp MICHIGAN Mheret Selassie who scored three
After the intermission the and Knutson proved the undoing Left tackle-Strozewski,Walker of the Hoosier's goals, took the
Wolverines came to life. With- of Coaph Forest Evashevski's Left guard-Dugger, Fox, Chachey lead in the last quarter and ap-
out relinquishing possession, team. Center-Morrow, Peckham, parently had their second victory
they stormed 65 yards in 10 The former Michigan quar- O'Shaughnessy over the Wolverine's this season
to get back into the game. terback of 15 years ago had his Right guard-Beison, R. Williams all wrapped up until Bonnlander's
"plays t e akit h ae Right tackle-Balog, GeyerapdupntlB nade'
Baldacci passed beautifully to team well drilled in the art of Right end-Knutson, Veselenak late score.
Bob Topp for 27 yards and the I stopping his alma mater's fam- Quarterback-Baldacci, McDonald Iank Reichart was Michigan's
touchdown after only four min- ed single wing offense. With Left half-Kress, ClineI main offensive threat of the after-
utes had elapsed in the third Captain Andy Houg and Don Right half-Branoff, Hlckey noon. He opened the scoring in
quarter. Topp, an offensive stand- Clark playing standout games the first quarter and added two
out all afternoon, had lured Hawk- at the tackles, Iowa was able to IOWA more counters in the second frame.
eye defensive halfback Roger bottle up two of Michigan's pet Left end-Gilliam, Lindsey, Kearney
Wiegmann out of position, and ground gainers, the off-tackle Left tacke-Chlug, Kress
ILeft goard-Chelf, fHal " " "
raced unmolested into the end slant by Kress, and the wing- Center--Hilgenberg, Lawson
zone. back reverse by Branoff. Right guard-Jones, Commings
* * * On offense, Iowa presented a Right tackle-Clark, Cummins
BALDACCI, who had previous- bewildering assortment of "T" Right end-Fenton, Freeman k S OR,
ly been none too successful at split "T" and single wing plays. I Moran, Kemp WARREN WERTHEIM R
kicking points after touchdown, The protection given to quarter- Left half-Smith, Leinbaugh Night Editor
then sent the first of his two per- back Reichow was excellent on all I Right half-Vincent, Ricedg
I I Fuljback-Wiegmann, Broeder
fect conversions through the up- occasions but one, and that was
rights. Branoff normally would when Don Dugger broke through SCORE BY PERIODS
have been called upon to perform ,to spill the Hawkeye passer for Iowa 6 7 0 0-13
the point after touchdown chore, an eleven yard loss in the second Michigain 0 0 7 7-14 N vW
bu-ewssdlndfrms fqatr Iowa scoring: Trouch~downsh, smith,
but he was sidelined for most of quarter. , ,2. Conversions: Weigmann. is the time to go to Folletts
the period after being shaken- up * i*Michigan scoring: Touchdowns, Bookstore for the mI wonder-
on an early play. IOWA aimed much of its ground Topp, Knutsen. Conversions, Baldac-
Michigan's winning drive be- game at the middle, and the Mich- Ci, 2. ful selection of personal Christ-
gan in the waning minutes of igan coaches kept a steady stream sTATISTiCS mos cards in town. Fifty lines
the period when George Broed- of guards moving in and out dur- Iowa :Mich. to choose from. Get the best.
er's quick kick netted only 22 ing the game. Dugger and Dick First downs 14 16 Get them at
yards and the Wolverines took Beison were spelled at various in- Rushing yardage 225 120
the ball on their own 44. tervals by Ron Williams, Jim Fox Passes attempted 15 26FOLLETTS
The key play of the march was and Ted Cachey. Passes completed 3 15 State St. at N. Univ.
a 23-yard pass from McDonald The linebacking of John Mor- Passes intercepted 4 3 1
to Topp which put the ball on the ! row drew praise from both Punts 5 2
Iowa 29. From that point Hurley coaches. The former Ann Arbor Punting average 39 48
Fumbles lost ze_ _ 0 3
and Branoff combined to work it High School and Staunton Mili- Yards penalized 90 23
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Mississippi State 21, Auburn 21 (tie)
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