PAGE SIX

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'AGE IX PUWUP ilWE1WVEsA PT WhA WW Y

SUNDAY, OCTOIER 21,1956


M'

Shows

Powerful

Offense

in

Beating

4s
Collegve F'ootball lRounidup ___~:

Big Ten
*MICHIGAN 34, Northwestern 20
*Michigan State 47, Notre Dame 14
*Penn State 7, Ohio State 6
Iowa 34, Hawaii 0
*Purdue 6, Wisconsin 6 (tie)
*Minnesota 16, Illinois 13
*Indiana 19, Nebraska 14
* * *
East
Virginia 24, Lehigh 12
Navy 13, Cincinnati 7
Yale 25, Cornell 7
*Columbia 26, Harvard 20
*Penn 14, Brown 7
*Syracuse 7, Army 0
*Pittsburgh 27, Duke 14
Boston College 32, Rutgers 0
Holy Cross 7, Dartmouth 7 (tie)
Princeton 28, Colgate 20
South
Florida 21, Vanderbilt 7.
*Tennessee 24, Alabama 0
Mississippi St. 19, Arkansas St. 9
Wake Forest 14, Fla. St. 14 (tie)
North Carolina 34, Maryland 6

*Georgia Tech 28, Auburn 7
West Va. 20, William & Mary
*Kentucky 14, Louisiana State
*Tulane 10, Mississippi 3

NU's Lightning Offense
Harrasses olverines
(Continued from Page 1) E

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WITH DAVE GREY -
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13
0

* * *
Southwest
*Texas A&M 7, Texas Christian 8'
*Southern Methodist 14, Rice 13
*Arkansas 32, Texas 14
Ariz. St. 26, Hardin Simmons 13
w * *
Midwest
Oklahoma 34, Kansas 12
Colorado 52, Iowa State 0
Houston 12, Oklahoma A&M 0
Tulsa 3, Detroit 0
Wayne 28, Case 7
* * *
Far West
*UCLA 34, California 20
*Stanford 21, Oregon 7
Oregon St. 21, Washington St. 0
Wyoming 30, Utah 20
Montana 21, Brigham Young 14
*Southern Cal. 35, Washington 7
Utah State 46, Colorado A&M 7
Montana State 26, Idaho State 6
AF Academy 49, Colorado Mines 6

-Daily-Dick Gaskill
SHIFTY JIM PACE is shoved out of bounds by Northwestern's
George Gondek after returning a punt to the Michigan 20 yard line
in the third quarter. Coming up to assist is Bob McKiever (46).

Northwestern 48. Then on a suc-
cession of five short gains by Barr,
Pacea nd Herrnstein, the Wolver-
ines moved the ball to the 17.
Herrnstein Finds Opening
On the next play Herrnstein
found a hole at left tackle and
bulled his way over for the score,
but Kramer's only conversion fail-
ure of the day left his team behind
by a point at 10:12 of the period.
Exactly four minutes later the
deficit was completely erased when
Ptacek connected on a 15-yd. aerial
to Maddock who slid into the end
zone with a tackler at his heels.
The touchdown drive had begun
seven plays earlier on the Wild-
cat 36 where Ed Shannon recover-
ed fullback Charlie Jerasa's fum-
ble.
After a Northwestern drive stall-
ed on the Michigan 30 midway
through the second period, the
Wolverines struck back quickly to
stretch their lead to 20-7.
A key play in the touchdown
march came when Pace fell on a
fumble for a seven-yard loss at
the Wildcat 23, but end Stan
Dwyer piled on Pace and drew
a 15-yd. roughness penalty against
Northwestern which brought the
ball to the eight.
Finally, on fourth down Ierrn-
stein plunged in from the one for
the touchdown.
Squads Exchange Touchdowns
The squads exchanged another
pair of touchdowns before half-
time to increase the score to 27-.
.13. Barr and Kramer combined for
the Wolverine six-pointer on a 16-
Statistics

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MENDYK RUNS WILD:
Spartans Crush Notre Dame, 47-14

SOUTH BEND, Ind (W)-Dennis
Mendyk, bursting 62 and 68-yards
on touchdown runs, yesterday fea-
tured unbeaten Michigan State's
production line use of three sets
of backs in overwhelming Notre
Dame's worn-down football forces,
47-14. ,
In pumping more points against
the Irish than at any time sincet
the series was inaugurated in 1897,
the No. 2 ranking Spartans blastedt
six touchdowns in the second halft
after the teams had battled to a
7-7 halftime standstill.1
The key play came in the firstx
two and a half minutes of the1
third period when Mendyk, 183-
lb. senior left half from St.Charles3
streaked 62 yards on a quickl
opener.
John Matsko booted the firstt

of his three extra points and the
Spartans were off to their greatest
victory over the Irish since blank-
ing them 35-0 in 1951.
Four of Five
The triumph before an over-
flowing throng of 59,378 fans, was
MSU's fourth over the Irish in
their last five meetings and gave
Coach Terry Brennan's young
team its third loss in four starts
this season.
Jim Ninowski, junior quarter-
back, herded MSU into a 21-7
bulge midway in the third period
by hitting three straight passes
for 55 yards. The drive carried 83
yards in 14 plays with Don Gil-
bert ramming the last three.
At the outset of the last quar-
ter, Clarence Peaks drilled over

from the two to complete a romp
that included sophomore Mike
Panitch's 49-yard punt return and
then a catch of Mendyk's 16-yard
pass.
Three more sensational scoring
jaunts soon followed. First Mendyk
barreled 68 yards to paydirt, then
end Larry Harding stole a Paul
Horning pass and raced 28 yards
into the end zone.
Arend 'Ends Scoring
Don Arend, sophomore fullback
ended the Michigan State scoring
with a 65 yard scamper.
Both teams scored in the second
quarter. The Irish scored first on
a drive which carried 83 yards in
12 plays. Frank Reynolds scored
from the Spartan five to give the
Irish a brief 7-0 lead.

yd. pass play. It was the first of
three phenomenal leaping catches
for Kramer who pulled the ball
down deep in the end zone.
Besides Michigan's one second
half touchdown -- a Herrnstein
one-yard plunge climaxing a 73-
yd. march-the Wolverines threat-
ened twice to pile up an even
greater margin over the battling
Wildcats. .
A 79-yd. drive in the third
quarter came to a halt on the one-
foot line of Northwestern and a
desparate 68-yd. thrust ended
when time ran out in the- final
period with Maddock on the three-
yard line after catching a 20-yd.
pass from Ptacek.
In individual statistics, Barr led
Michigan by accounting for 111
yards on 13 rushes and one com-
pleted pass. Pace gained 65 yards
and Herrnstein picked up 62 on
15 runs apiece.
Ptacek led the passers with four
completions in five tries, while
Maddock and Kramer were credit-
ed with two receptions to head
that department.
Texas A&M,
Upsets TCU
COLLEGE STATION, Tex ()-
Little Don Watson, who beat Texas
Christian last year with a 51-yard1
run, clattered down shadowy rain-
swept sidelines to set up a touch-
down yesterday, and it brought
Texas A&M an upset 7-6 victory
in the biggest game of Southwest
Conference football.
Texas Christian's mighty Frogs
had virtually camped on the Aggie
goal line for three periods and
were leading 6-0 when Watson
electrified the crowd of 42,000 thatx
sat huddled under umbrellas and
raincoats with a 26-yard dash1
that set the ball on the Frog 31.1
John Crow hammered right end
down to the TCU seven, then Wat-
son passed to Crow on the 1-yard
line and the score was tied.
Out came Lloyd (CQ) Taylor
to kick the extra point and Texas
A&M had felled the nation's No.c
4 team and surged into the favo-t
rite's spot in the Southwest Con-
ference race.
Part of the game was played in
a driving rain and winds that ap-
proximated 90 miles per hour. .

A Rough, hiteresti]g Day
For a game that wasn't supposed to be a "real thriller", there cer-
tainly was a lot of drama and excitement.
It was one of the roughest, wettest, and offensive-laden games
seen in the Michigan Stadium in a long time. There was little doubt
in peoples' minds-including Coaches Bennie Oosterbaan and Ara
Parseghian-that Michigan was definitely the master but that North-
western put up an impressive fight.
"I feel we did quite well against a very good team," said a tired
Parseghian after the game in the dressing room. It was a frustrating
afternoon for the coach in his first Big Ten year as one by one his
players fell with injuries.
At least 10 of the Wildcats were forced to the sidelines. Despe-
rate lack of manpower forced some back into play only to have
to leave again.
Despite Michigan's winning effort, the show was obviously stolen
by the Northwestern junior halfback Bob McKeiver, 23 yrs.-old, 5' 7",
162 lbs. Oosterbaan was among the standing applauding crowd that
honored the shifty speedster, when he finally left the game via the
injury route.
McKeiver carried the ball eight times for 44 yards net, caught
five passes for 100 yards, and punted three times for an average of
47 yards.
But Michigan was equally im- :Y ..
pressive. Parseghian commented, 4 _
"We were caught completely un-
prepared for some of Michigan's
plays; we hadn't seen them be-
fore." The Blue has spent a great
deal of time all fall, however with
new patterns. They showed yester-
day to advantage-the shift left,
the greater use of the quarterback
option play, the bullet pass into":
the flat and its faking companion.
The Wolverines were for the
third time this season, a devastat-
ing offensive threat, not only in
running but also again in passing.
"John Herrnstein, Jim Pace, and
Terry Barr are the finest running
backfield I have seen . ..Pae
was very good, and Kramier-yours:,:; >
can't cope with a guy who all you--Daily-Dick Gaskil
have to do is throw the ball out BOB McKEIVERI
in the air somewhere," summa- . Bub yoKe rb a
rized the Northwestern coach. applauded by Oosterbaan
Superlatives were the only way one could describe the three
leaping catches the big end made (one was called back). "He's
proved himself a true All-American," commented Oosterbaan with
a smile afterwards.
S * * * 3 *

4

NUT
First downs ........ 12
Rushing yardage ... 200
Passing yardage .... 162
Passes ..............8-11
Passes intercepted by 1
Punts...............3-47
Fumbles lost ........ 3
Yards penalized ..... 60

M
25
283
156
7-10
0
2-29
0
40



1

"KEEP A-HEAD
OF YOUR HAIR"
Try our
COLLEGIAN STYLES
* NO WAITING
" 11 BARBERS
The Dascola Barbers
near Michigan Theater

A Few Successful Repeats. ..
Last week, the Wolverines repeated the touchdown reverse run
and pass from Barr to Kramer that had scored against UCLA; yester-
day there was the repeat of the pass from the left halfback to the
quarterback--Ptacek to Jim Maddock for a touchdown again. Like
Army, Northwestern seemed able to diagnose some of Michigan's plays
but still were unable to stop them.
The Wildcate, however, were able to stop Michigan to a degree
in the second half by switching its defense from a six to a seven-man
line. Sloppy tackling did hurt the losers, and it was also noticeable in
the winner's defense. All afternoon minor blocking and tackling mis-
takes were noticeable, that helped make the score closer than it
might have been.,
So like the weather, yesterday's game will long be remembered
as a colorful combination of darkness and sunshine with enough of
the latter to reinforce the thought that 1956 is an explosive "new
type" of Michigan football year.

I

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