SUNDA, NOVEMBER 21, 1954 THE MICHIGAN DAILY
___
PAGE T
UCLA,
Cal Win on
est Coast
LOST AND FOUND
IFIEar
c
The Morning After
.. by HANLEY GURWIN
MICHIGAN students have a lot to be proud of this morning.
They may not be able to claim the Big Ten football title, but they
can claim a Big Ten champion. The Wolverines were champions yes-
terday afternoon from the opening whistle to the final gun, and al-
though the 21-7 deficit on the scoreboard might seem to indicate
otherwise, even the most ardent Ohio State supporter will praise
the play of the Michigan team.
Bennie Oosterbaan's young charges threw the scare of the year
into the powerful Buckeyes as they started the game with a rush
and refused to fold until late in the fourth quarter.
Columbus was as keyed up as a city could be Friday night and
yesterday morning, with only conversation concerning the going rate
ofscalper's tickets interrupting plans for the trip to Pasadena. The
fans were praising their Buckeyes to the skies, not understanding or
conceiving how this year's Michigan team or any other team could
possibly stop them. "Our backfield is sensational, our line is fabulous,
and our spirit is unsurmountable" raved the Ohio State supporters
who ranked their 1954 squad as the greatest team ever to play for
the Scarlet and Grey.
A Fear of Michigan...
HEY REALIZED that the word "Michigan" written on an oppo-
nent's jersey was something special, a word that was associated
with gloom more oft' than not, but this year there was little visible
fear. They had a great team and they knew it.
It didn't take long for that old fear to re-enter the picture though,
once the game was under way. From the onset it was evident that
if Ohio State won, it would have to lick the most determined team
it had faced all .season.
As coach Oosterbaan said a few minutes after the game, "We
went after them strongly and confidently. We were playing to win and
the boys knew they could win it."
BuCke yes Refuse To Yield.. ..
TMIGHT BE SAID that Ohio State beat Michigan at its own game.
The Buckeyes just wouldn't fold under the constant pressure and'
by taking advantage of every Michigan miscue they succeeded in
breaking the hearts of the Wolverines.
It appeared as if Michigan would leave the field at halftime with
a lead, perhaps not as great a lead as it could have had, but never-
theless one that would have represented the first half advantage that
the Wolverines enjoyed.
However, with only a little more than two minutes remaining in
the half, an interception of a Wolverine aerial by Buckeye Jack Gibbs
electrified what had seemed up to then like a crowd attending a
funeral, and nullified all the Michigan effort up to that time.
But there were two championship teams in the contest and the
Wolverines had no intention of letting this setback sidetrack their
determination. When the second half started Michigan picked up the
attack once more and continued to apply the pressure.
M' Ball Carriers Romp ...
WITH REMARKABLE success the Michigan ball carriers, supported
by a hard charging forward wall, picked up valuable yardage.
ven when penalties would set them back, the Wolverines would come
through with a long gain to pick up the first down.j
Like all fiction stories though, there had to be a climax and yes-
terday it came in the closing minute of the third quarter. Michigan
hd marched up the field in a sustained drive from its own 14-yard
line to the Buckeye 21 where a costly fumble gave the ball to the home
team. The Michigan spirit was not dimmed and on fourth down, punt-
er's nightmare Ron Kramer forced Buckeye Hubert Bobo to kick
the ball straight up in the air.
With a first down on the Ohio State 14, the Wolverines continued to
march downfield. A minute later it was first and goal to go on the
four. Then it was second and three. Then third and three, and then
fourth and one foot. A Michigan touchdown might have meant vie-
tory to the Wolverines, but it was not to be.
Ohio State held with a great goal line stand and began to march.
" Before they relinquished the ball they had marched 99%2 yards to
their second touchdown.
Michigan still would not give up. But the damage had been done.
Ohio State was not to be denied a perfect season and a Rose Bowl trip
Bruins Blast
Usc, 34=0;o
Retain Title
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The un-
beaten Bruins of UCLA blasted
Southern California 34-0 before
102,548 fans yesterday to win the
Pacific Coast Conference cham-
pionship for the second straight
year.
Rounding out a perfect nine-
game season before the largest
football turnout in the nation this
year, the Bruins fired a touchdown
shot through the air that actually
won the game in the first seven
minutes. It was a pass play for
48 yards from little halfback Pri-
mo Villanueva to end Bob Hey-
feldt.
USC Bowl Bound
Despite the loss, Southern Cal-
ifornia is due for the official select-
ifornia is due for the official se-
lection to represent the PCC in the
Rose Bowl against Ohio State, con-
querors in the Big Ten conference.
The Trojans finished second in
the PCC with a 6-1 conference
record. UCLA is ineligible for the
coming bowl game, having played
there last Jan. 1.
Held scoreless the second and
third quarters, UCLA buried the
Trojans under a barrage of four
touchdowns in the fourth to keep
alive the Bruin bid for the myth-
ical national collegiate champion-
ship.
Hermann Intercepts
Early in the fourth.quarter
UCLA back Johnny Hermann step-
ped in to field a pass by Jim Con-
tratto of USC and race it back
44 yards. Moments later, Bob Dav-
enport crashed one yard for the
second touchdown.
Villanueva then fired a pass for
12 yards and six points to his
blocking back, 181-pound Terry
Debay.
UCLA Reserves Score
The reserves took over in the
final stages. End Rommie Loudd
scored on a six-yard throw from
Doug Bradley for the No. 4 TD
Bears Stave
Off Second
Half Effort
BERKELEY, (R) -- California's
favored Bears rolled up a tremen-
dous lead going into the third pe
riod but had to fight with every-
thing they had to stave off an in-
spired Stanford team yesterday to
win their 57th annual "big game"
28-20.
A capacity crowd of 81,490 saw
the Bears hold a commanding lead
of 28-0 just after the third period
opened. Stanford, fighting for every
inch, scored two touchdowns in that
quarter and another in the final
period.
Stanford Threatens Again
The Indians were knocking for
another touchdown later in the
quarter, but a fourth-down pass
was batted down in the end zone,
and they lost the ball on Califor-
nia's 17.
California went into the game fa-
vored by 14 or more points.
Paul Larson, California's great
quarterback, scored one touchdown
and passed for another, but he
was bottled up and thrown for
losses in the latter stages of the
game by the rushing Stanford play-
ers.
DAN CLINE finishes "work-
horse" grid career.
of the game, and No. 5 game on
a throw from fourth string half
back Sam Brown to another sub-
stitute, Bruce Ballard.
UCLA intercepted five Trojan
passes and returned them 167
yard a new conference record. And
the Bruin defenses held USC to
only five yards net on the ground.
USC ......... ... 0 0 0 0- 0
UCLA ........... 7 0 0 27-34
UCLA scoring: Touchdowns, Hey
U C L A scoring: Touchdowns,
Heydenfeldt, Danveport, Debay,
Loudd Ballard. Conversions. Her-
mann 4.
LOST: Woman's dark brown leather
gloves, fitted, fur-trimmed and wool
lined. Call 1059 Stockwell. )43A
LOST: Brown cloth briefcase on cam-
pus. Call NO 2-6428. )42A
FOR SALE
ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords-$6.88. Sox,
39c; shorts 69c; military supplies.
Sam's Store,,122 E. Washington. )26B
1947 PLYMOUTH four door sedan, radio
and heater. The big lot across from
the downtown carport. Huron Motor
Sales. 222 W. Washington. NO 2-4588.
)104B
THREE CHOICES-1951 Chevrolets. Ra-
dios, heaters, power glide. All four
doors. The big car lot scross from
downtown carport. Huron Motor
Sales. 222 W. Washington. NO 2-4588.
)135B
1953 ANDERSON HOUSE TRAILER, 32
feet, all modern, like new. Lot 23 in
Coachville Gardens Trailer Court.
3423 Carpenter Road, Ypsilanti. Phone
NO 5-2403. )147B"
FOR SALE-78 RPM Record Collection,
Popular and Jazz, also Walnut Esty
parlor organ, excellent condition $60.
Call NO 2-8262 after 6 p.m. )146B
GIRL'S BALLOON TIRE BIKE. $15. Ph.
NO 3-3132, After five. )145B
1950 CHEVROLET two door, radio and
heater. Low mileage, one owner, very
nice. The big lot across from the
downtown carport. Huron Motor
Sales, 222 W. Washington. NO 2-4588.
)151B
TRANSPORTATION'
TWO MEDICAL students would enjoy
sharing expenses and driving to
N.Y.C. for Thanksgiving. J. Gleich
and F. Norman. Call NO 2-3169 after
7:00 P.M. )12G
RIDE WANTED from New York City
to Ann Arbor, Sunday, November 28.
Also riders wanted from Ann Arbor
to New York City, leaving Tuesday,
November 23. Call Sylvia, NO 8-7933.
) 140
WANTED: Ride to New York City and
return, for Thanksgiving. Call Les,
NO3-2653 at noon. Will share ex-
penses. )13G
RIDERS WANTED to Easton, Pa., Tues.
noon. Call Bill Cassebaum, NO 2-6671.
)15G
TRAVEL
EUROPE $399--30-day 4,500 mile auto
tour, 7 countries. Free insurance and
NTC membership. As leader you may
qualify for transportation free tour.
TEMPLEMAN TOURS, 337 W. Mason,
Jackson, Michigan.
)6G
BUSINESS SERVICES
WASHING-Finished work and hand
ironing. Rough dry and wet washing.
Also ironing separately. Free pick-up
and delivery. Phone NO 2-9020 Wool
soxs washed also. )81
BUSINESS SERVICES
R. A. MADDY-VIOLIN MAKER. Fine
instruments, Accessories, Repairs. 310
S. State, upstairs. Phone NO 2-5962.
)101
RADIO-PHONO-TV
Service and Sales
FreerPick-Up and Delivers
Fast Service - Reasonable Rates
"Student Service"
ANN ARBOR RADIO AND TV'
1217 S. University. Phone NO 8-7942
1 1, blocks east of East Eng. )48I
REAL ESTATE
CALL WARD REALITY
NO 2-7787
for 2x3 bedroom homes--priced for
students. Evenings can:
Mr. Hadcock NO 2-5863
Mr. Rice 3YP 2740-M
Mr. Garner NO 3-2761
Mr. Martin NO 8-8608
Mr. Schoot NO 3-2763 )20
MISCELLANEOUS
IMPORTED Swiss, Dutch, Belgian, and
English Candies. Washington Fish
Market. 208 E. Washington. Tel NO
2-2589. )17L
VISIT THE Curio Shop, 609 E. Wash-
ington, two blocks from campus-
books, curios and antiques. Open
1-5 P.M. )18L
_
Collegiate Grid Scores
1950 MERCURY CLUB COUPE, radio
heater and overdrive. Dark green
finish, beautiful condition. The big
lot across from the downtown car-
port. Huron Motor Sales, 222 W
Washington. NO 2-4588. ) 150B
MIDWEST
Michigan State 40, Marquette 10
Ohio State 21, Michigan 7
Northwestern 20, Illinois 7
Wisconsin 27, Minnesota 0
Notre Dame 34, Iowa 18
Purdue 13, Indiana 7
Colorado 38, Kansas State 14
Bradley 20, Washington (St.
Louis) 19
Wyoming 28, Tulsa 27
Missouri 41, Kansas 18
Oklahoma 55, Nebraska 7
Western Illinois 19, Southern Il-
linois 17
SOUTHWEST:
LSU Stuns Bowl Bound
Arkansas in 7-6 Upset
. EAST
Princeton 49, Dartmouth 7
Syracuse 20. Fordhamn 7
Rutgers 45, Columbia 12
Penn State 13, Pitt 0
Boston University 19, Temple 7
Harvard 13, Yale 9
Holy Cross 46, Connecticut 26
Lafayette 46, Lehigh 0
Delaware 20, Bucknell 0
SOUTH
William & Mary 13, Wake For-
est 9
West Virginia 28, North Carolina
State 3
North Carolina 26, Virginia 14
Kentucky 14, Tennessee 13
Maryland 48, George Washing-
ton 6
Duke 26, South Carolina 7
LSU 7, Arkansas 6
Auburn 27, Clemson 6
Vanderbilt 34, Vilanova 19
SOUTHWEST
Rice 6, TCU 0
Baylor 33, SMU 21
Trinity 13, North Texas State 0
New Mexico 39, New Mexico
A&M 27
FAR WEST
Idaho 7, Brigham Young 0
Oregon 33, Oregon State 14
California 28, Stanford 20
Washington State 26, Washing-
ton 7
UCLA 34, USC 0
Deluxe Bachelor Apartment
Will hold two. Building in rear, Pri-
vate entrance. Electric stove, refriger-
ator. Simmons bed. US 23 off Wash-
tenaw Road, between Ypsilanti and
Ann Arbor. Everything new and
clean. $67.50 a month. Available Nov.
19. Phone NO 2-9020. )18D
COUPLE WANTS to sub-rent apart-
ment, December 18 to January 2.
Write Box 92, Cousins. )5K
ROOMS FOR RENT
OVERNIGHT GUESTS-Large pleasant
sleeping room-twin beds, next to
tile bath. Call after 4:00 p.m. Mrs.
Harold Andrus, NO 8-7493. Clip and
save for future use. )20D
PERSONAL
Dear Bob,
Did you see the Thanksgiving menu
for THE GOLDEN APPLES ROOM,
Tower Hotel?
Janet )37F
HELP WANTED
SALESMEN WANTED for home-im-
provement department B uilding
Specialties & Equipment Co., 4571
Washtenaw Rd., Ypsi. Call for ap-
pointment, Phone NO 2-3120. )20H
For the Sharpest Cards in Town Buy at
FOLLETTS
State Street at North Universityr
i
1952 NASH RAMBLER station wagon.
Radio and heater, low mileage and
very sharp. The big lot across from
the downtown carport. Huron Motor
Sales. 222 W. Washington. NO 2-4588.
)149B
FOR RENT
3 ROOM APT., Modern building. Will
share with grad. woman. Box 2. )14C
BULLETIN!
Follett's Christmas Cards
Panda, Oz, Manville & Christan Elliott etc.
from 5c and up
A'
Be sure to stop in this week while the selection is complete.
PERSONAL CARD ALBUMS ALSO ON DISPLAY
-4
p
Read and Use Daily Classifieds
o 6} IM DALS SiL,.
HAND ENGRAVEDY
script or block letters
LONG CHAINS TO MATCH
JEWELERS
717 North University near Hill Auditorium
I< >r. o-ocosocoscccec <-6
d ft,
3
l
c
i
By The Associated Press
SHREVEPORT - With handy-
man Al Doggett playing everyI
backfield position, injury-riddled,
Louisiana State University rocked
Arkansas with a 7-6 upset yester-
day before 33,000 fans.
But the defeat didn't stop Ar-
kansas from winning a spot as the
Southwest Conference represent-,
ative in the Cotton Bowl. Baylor,
victorious over Southern Metho-
dist, can still tie for the confer-
ence title but a defeat by Arkansas
earlier in the season gives the Ra-
zorbacks the bowl bid.
Lightly regarded and heading
nowhere, LSU sent the Razor-
backs down to their second
straight defeat by beating them at
their own games-possession ball.
The largest public gathering in
Shreveport history saw Doggett
start the game at halfback, re-
turn to quarterback to spark a
second quarter scoring drive and
then move to fullback when there
were kicking chores to be done.
It was Doggett's extra point,
after the ball holder juggled the
pass from center, that made the
difference. Doggett kicked true
anyway.
NORMAN - Through the air,
and on the ground, by intercepted
pass and by recovered fumble, Ok-
lahoma ground down a determined
but undermanned Nebraska foot-
ball team 55-7 yesterday to easily
wrap up its seventh straight big
seven conference title and its 18th
consecutive victory.
Although Nebraska lost its final
conference game by a whopping
48 points, the cornhuskers still
came out runnerup in the cam-
paign with a 4-2 record and ap-
pear headed for the Orange Bowl
at Miami, Fla. The conference rule
doesn't permit OU, the nation's
No. 3 team, to return for a suc-
cessive appearance in the bowl$
against the Atlantic Coast cham-$
pion.
Nebraska played Oklahoma to a
7-7 standstill in the first quarter
before 56,000 homecoming spec-
tators. But as in the Sooner's oth-
er games this year, they quickly
wore down their opponent and
were comfortably ahead 21-7 at
the half.
* * *
DALLAS - Del Shofner, a loose-
joined sophomore with larceny in
his heart, and senior Billy Hoop-
er, the faker, feinter and passer of
Baylor's thunderous split-T at-
tack, combined to lash Southern
Methodist 33-21 yesterday knock-
ing the Methodists out of the
Southwest Conference football race
and putting Arkansas into the
Cotton Bowl.
Shofner intercepted two passes,
running one back 87 yards for a
touchdown and using the, other to
set up another touchdown, anti
also chipped in a 35-yard run tha
led to still a third. Hooper's pass-
ing and running accounted for the
other two scores.
A crowd of 47,000 saw SMU take
a 14-0 lead in the first nine min-
utes, then crumble before the vic-
ious comeback of the versatile
Golden Bears.
* * *
HOUSTON -- Jerry Hall, taking
over just before game time when
the regular fullback was disciplin-
ed, teamed with dependable Dickey
Moegle yesterday to give Rice a
6-0 Southwest Conference victory
over Texas Christian,
After driving 57-yards in the
first quarter for the game's lone
touchdown, Rice had to call on
its best defense efforts to stop
three serious TCU threats inside
the 10 yard line,
5
MORE
(Shopping)
DAYS
30 of the best albums to select from, including
NORCROSS - HALLMARK
CALIFORNIA ARTISTS
at
Chester Roberts Gifts
312 South. State
and comfort
Make the smart choice for style
.Arrow "Par"
$3.95
Men's and Boys' Wear
Downtown Ann Arbor
Monday 8:30 AM to 8:30 P.M.-Tuesday thru Saturday 8:30 to 5:30
J. ANDRESS
H. SAGER
Restaurant and Pizzeria
PIZZA IS OUR SPECIALTY,
1204 South University
A Few Reprints of the Fall
I
I
LAURENTIAN MOUNTAINS
STUDENT
10:30 A.M. to 1 1 P.M. Closed Saturdays
BERMUDA
EUROPE
1955
Pre-ChristmaSA
Come in and see our SETS
I
* SKIING IN THE LAURENTIANS
Mid-Semester Vacation Jan. 27-Feb. 2,
5Days (allincl.)...................$87.00
DIRECTOR
COEDS:
it's Haircuts at a
moment's notice!!
i 6 stylists to please you,
ot your convenience
* COLLEGE WEEK IN BERMUDA
Easter'acation' April 3 - April 9,
7 days (all inc.) ..............
are available at
$259.00
I''
* WALVERINE TOUR OF EUROPE
58 days in Europe (all incl.) 9 Countries by
private car. June 15 - Aug. 26... .$1,298.00
The Dascola Barbers
near Michigan Theatre
Student Publications Building
i
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..j I
11
r:nn v winter