PAGE TWO
-TH
E MICHIGAN DAILY
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1954
PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY
... ... .. ........, v visw.av wz .avvZ
;4
OSUDefeats Badgers; Purdue, Arkansas Si
i rp rise
Buckeyes Scent Big Ten
Title After Easy Victory
t
Boilermakers Win, 27-13, Over MSC;
Powerful Ole Miss Upset by Arkansas
COLUMBUS, Ohio VP-) - OhioI
v
.
State's brilliant Buckeyes took a
giant stride toward the Rose Bowl
yesterday, scoring four touch-
downs on seven plays in the late
going to wreck previously unbeat-
en Wisconsin, 31-14.,
Cassady Sparks
An 88-yard touchdown run on
an intercepted pass by Ohio's How-
ard "Hopalong" Cassady in the fi-
nal minute of the third period
broke the contest wide open. Cas-
sady's long run, which overcame
a 7-3 halftime deficit, was the
spark which sent the Bucks on to
their fifth straight victory, the
fourth in Big Ten play.
Until his scintillating dash the
Bucks had gained only six yards
in two third-period series of downs.
Scenting a Big Ten title and a
Rose Bowl trip, Ohio went 69 yards
in four plays at the start of the
fourth period, sending fullback
Hubert Bobo four yards for a
touchdown.
Then quarterback Dave Leggett
scored on the first play after Wis-
consin failed to gain on a fourth-
and-15 play on its own 27.
ORPH EUM
ENDING TODAY
,A DELICIOUS
LAMPOON!
This antic is loadedi"
_Wwllr, K Y. Tnm
The funniest picture to
come out of England
since "The Captain's
Paradise' Time
Ternce tRatian''T e
T.es.t
sanisE ROBERT MORLEY 'v
Thursday-
After the next kickoff, fullback
Charles Thomas fumbled on his
own 10, tackle Don Swartz recov-
ered for Ohio, and substitute half-
back Jerry Harkrader made the 10
yards in a single play.
After little Tad Weed got Ohio
State off in front with a 29-yard
place kick in-the second period,
Wisconsin had taken a 7-3 edge as
quarterback Jim Miller hit half-
back Pat Levenhagen with a 34-
yard scoring pass. The Badgers,
behind 31-7, marched 81 yards,
mostly through the air, for their
final counter with halfback Bob
Gingrass going the final yard.
OSU Outgained
Despite the wide margin in the
score, Ohio State was outgained
357 yards to 241 by the Badgers.
Wisconsin rolled up 19 first downs
to 12 for the Buckeyes. Alan "The
Horse" Ameche, Wisconsin's full-
back, and Bobby Watkins, Ohio's
halfback, who were first and sec-
ond in Western Conference rush-
ing, wound up in almost a dead
heat. Ameche gained 42 yards in
16 attempts, and Watkins 43 in
12 tries.
Watkins added one pass recep-
tion for .18 yards.
By The Associated Press
EAST LANSING - Lenny Daw-
son, Purdue's sensational sopho-
more quarterback, passed for three
touchdowns and kicked as many ex-
tra points to lead his team to a
27-13 Big Ten decision today over
Michigan State.
A Homecoming crowd of 52,619,
largest attendance ever to jam into
Macklin stadium, saw the Michigan
State Spartans score first but then
lose their fourth game in five
starts because of Dawson's inspired
throwing attack.
Dawson Leads Attack
Dawson threw touchdown passes
in the first, second, and third per-
iods.. Ed Zembal went over from
the one-foot line for another score
in the fourth period to cap the
Boilermakers' scoring.
Michigan State took the opening
kickoff and marched all the way
to the Purdue 17 before Jerry
Planutis fumbled and Len Zyzda
recovered for Purdue on the 20. The
Boilermakers were forced to kick
and State came all the way back
to score, Bert Zagers carrying overj
J
A { .
I
from the six. Earl Morrall missed
the conversion. Purdue came right'
back with a series of pass plays'
and scored on a 34-yard one from
Len Dawson to Zyzda. Dawson
kicked the point and Purdue led at
the end of the first quarter, 7-6.
Spartans Threaten
In the second period MSC moved'
to the Purdue six. The Spartans'
faked a field goal but got only to
the three and Purdue took over.
The Boilermakers came back to
score again, most of the yardage
coming on passes from Dawson to
Zyzda and Ed Zambal. Zambal
caught the last two, the second in
the end zone for the final 17 yards.
Dawson kicked the point and the
score was 14-6 for Purdue at half-
time.
Michigan State stopped a Purdue
drive with John Matsock's inter-
ception on his own three in the
third period. But the Spartans
were forced to kick, and Jim Whit-
mer returned to his own 27. Daw-
son hit Whitmer on the MSC 30 and
he went all the way. Dawson con-
verted and it was Purdue 21, Mich-
igan State 6. State took the kick-
off from its own 30. Earl Morrall
-to-Ellis Duckett passes and line
smashes by Leroy Bolden went all
the way, Bolden scoring from six
yards out. Planutis converted and
it was Purdue 21, Michigan State
13 at the end of the third period.
* * *
Razorbacks Win
A 66-yard pass play for substi-
tute tailback Buddy Benson to Pres-
ton Carpenter late in the fourth
quarter gave Arkansas' Razorbacks
a 6-0 victory over the University
of Mississippi yesterday, ending
Ole Miss' winning streak at five
straight.
Five Straight
The result gave undefeated Ar-
kansas, leader of the Southwest
Conference, its fifth straight vic-
tory.
The intersectional game was ex-
tra costlyto Ole Miss because.it
counted as a Southeast Conference
tilt and knocked the Rebels from
the loop lead. Mississippi had not
been able to schedule the required
six games to be eligible for the
Southeast title so the game here
was designated as a conference
game.
For three quarters the teams
battled between the 20s in a test
of offensive strength.
Then with only 3 minutes and 45
seconds remaining, Benson threw
31 yards to blocking back Carpen-
ter. He outran halfbacks Billy
Kinard and Earl Blair to score un-
touched.
1
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A
-Daily-Dick Gaskill
WOLVERINES EDGE CLOSER-'M' Halfback Danny Cline skirts right end for a short gain during
yesterday's action. Indentified for Michigan are Ron Geyer (71), Art Walker (77), and Jim Fox (66).
Minnesota defensive men are Frank Bachman (35), Bob Hagenmeister (67), Ron Smith (89), and
Mike Falls (69).
rAttack; Baer Scores Twice in Spree
U.*
Iowa Trims Hoosiers;
Illini Wallops Syracuse
(Continued from Page 1)
Baer capped off the drive with
a 23-yard touchdown run right
through the Minnesota line. The
Wolverines scored again the next
time they had the ball as they
moved right up the field in a
64-yard march. Once again pass-
nig played a big role with a 34-
yard pass from Maddock to Cline
giving Michigan a first down on
the Minnesota eight-yard line.
Cline Tallies
Cline tallied the fourth touch-
down as he carried over left guard
for the final four yards. The extra
point attempt by Maddock was
blocked.
Michigan's final touchdown
came early in the closing quar-
ter. Kramer made a sensational
catch of a pass thrown by Cline
as he outfought several Minne-
sota defenders for the ball deep
in the end zone.
'M' Applies Pressure
Though out in front by 34
points, the Wolverines were not
content to coast and applied the
pressure right up to the closing
seconds. With 12 seconds remain-
ing in the game, the Wolverines
had the ball on the Gophers' four
yard line.
At this point, however, substi-
tute halfback John Greenwood's
toss was intercepted in the end
zone by Minnesota and that pre-
vented another Michigan score.
The ball had been brought down
within the ten-yard line by Mike
Rotunno who intercepted a pass
and raced 50 yards.
The Gophers were never in the
game as the inspired Wolverines
continued to apply pressure. It
was not the same Michigan team
which barely managed to squeeze
by Northwestern one week earlier.
This was a spirited team, one
which took advantage of every
Minnesota mistake and made the
most of every chance.
The Wolverine coaching staff
did a remarkable job in priming
the squad for the Homecoming
tilt. Michigan presented a varied
attack which found every man in
the backfield sharing in the
ground-gaining honors.
Baer Leads Attack
Baer led the contingent with 94
yards in 17 tries while Cline com-
pleted five out of 11 passes, good
for 99 yards. At the same time, the
defensive play of the Wolverines
was superb, as they held the fear-
ed McNamara brothers to a mere
13 yards between then.
f-Or
ANNA MAGNANI
W4 WEE FIRST ENGUSH.SPEAKING ROLE
in JEAN RENOIR'S
THE GOLDEN COACH
TECHtCOLOR." Enire English Cast
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Next week the Wolverines will
be out to make it four Big Ten
victories in a row when they take
on Indiana here in Ann Arbor.
Beyond that contest are successive
home games with Illinois and
Michigan State and then the final
clash with up-to-now unbeaten
Ohio State at Columbus.
The Little Brown Jug is resting
comfortably this morning back in
Ann Arbor, a little tired and glad
to be home after its one year vaca-
tion in the north woods of Min-
nesota.
Statistics
MICHIGAN
LE-Kramer, Rotunno, Brooks
LT-Walker, Kolesar, Ritter, Kam-
hout
LG-Cachey, Fox, Marion, Corona,
Kuchika
C-Bates, Snider, Goebel, Drake
RG-Meads, Hill (Dick), Brown
RT-Geyer, Morrow, Orwig
RE-Maentz, Veselenak
QB-Baldaccl, Maddock, McDonald,
Greenwood
LH-Cline, Branoff, Barr, Hendricks
RH-Shannon, Corey, Knickerbock-
er
FB-Baer, Hill (Dave), Gagalis
MINNESOTA
LE-R. Smith,NMcElroy, Juhi
LT-Holz, Kubes
LG-Hagemeister, Rau
C-Stamschror, Maas
RG-Falls, Elton
RT-Hobert, Ukkelberg, Andrus
RE-Soltau, Koeneke
QB-Cappelletti, Quist, D. Swanson
LH-Dick McNamara, Garner
RH-Bob McNamara, Cochran
FB-Baumgartner, Bachman, Yackel
* * *
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (A
wa's Hawkeyes turned thr(
diana fumbles into second
ter touchdown drives, stoo
two-touchdown Indiana ral
beat the Hoosiers yesterday,
Smith Clinches Victory
Earl Smith, a Gary, In
visiting his home state,
twice for the Hawks onas
48-yard run and on an 1:
pass from Ken Ploen. The
sewed up the game.
Indiana lost two touch
one on track star Milt Cam
fumble into the Iowa endzo
another on Florian Helinski
to Brad Bomba that was n
by an ineligible man down
Campbell Fumbles Twi
Campbell fumbled twice 1
so scored one of Indiana's1
downs on a 32-yard run.
John Bartkiewicz gallep
yards for the other Hoosier
er.
Other Iowa touchdowns
scored by Ed Vincent ons
yard plunge and Roger Wie
on a five-yard pitchout.
James Freeman converte
extra points for Iowa and
ski kicked Indiana's two.
rI
I .
ee In- speedy halfbacks whirled across
I-quar- Memorial Stadium for five touch-
d off a downs yesterday to trample Syra-
ly and cuse, 34 to 6, and snap a four-game
27-14. Illinois losing streak.
y Woodson Notches Two
d., boy Abe Woodson, swift Chicago
scored sophomore, racked up two touch-
sizzling downs to lead the Illini offensive
.1-yard machine to its first victory of the
second season.
Woodson cracked a scoreless tie
in the second period, when he took
downs, a 29-yard pass from Em Lindbeck,
apbell's hopscotched around two tacklers
ne and and bolted 30 yards for the score.
is pass Caroline Plays Brilliantly
nullif iedJ. C. Caroline, playing a brilliant
field. defensive game for llinois, Inter-
e cepted a Syracuse pass a few min-
but al- utes later on the Illinois 48. A
touch- penalty moved the ball to the Syr-
Burly acuse 26 before Caroline took a
ed 33 handoff, smashed to the sidelines
mark- and danced past three tacklers for
Illinois' second touchdown.
were Syracuse took the ensuing kick-
a one- off and moved 71 yards in six
gmann plays for its only touchdown. A
pass from Mickey Rich to Ron
d three Taylor put the ball on the Syra-
Hin- rcuse 48.
Helmn- Another pass by Rich moved the
ball to the 11 and Don Laaksonen
6-27 crashed through center two plays
7--14 later for the touchdown.
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Iowa- .------. * 02
Indiana ...... 0 0
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"Tight Little Island"
BASIL RATFORD
JOAN GREENWOOD
Mich. 1
FIRST DOWNS .......... 17
Rushing................ 11
Passing............... 6
Penalty................0
NET YARDS
Rushing...............261
PassingA..............182
FORWARD PASSES-
Attempted..............18
Completed ............. 8
Intercepted by ......... 2
Yards interceptions .
returned..............51
PUNTS-Number..........5
Average distance ...... 27
Returned by............ 7.
Blocked by ............ 0
KICKOFFS-Number ...6
Returned by......... 2
Fumbles-Number .......1
Ball Lost by.......1
PENALTIES-Number ... 4
Yards Penalized ........ 20
* * *
Minn.
5
3
2
0
43
95
20
6
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