SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN V I VAi Tennessee, Ga. Tech Triumph _I cene from the SIDELINES by Dick Cramer Joy and Disappointment MICHIGAN'S locker room was crowded with the season's largest post-game flock of well-wishers yesterday afternoon. Little boys were permitted to get autographs from the stars who would never again play in Michigan Stadium. Avid adult Wolverine fans took advantage of the opportunity to mingle with the victoriousr players for the last time this season. There was a lot of excitement in the locker room. But there was also an air of expectation. Despite the Wolverines' impressive high- scoring triumph over Indiana, full satisfaction could not be achieved unless Iowa and Minnesota went down to defeat. Although we didn't stay around for the final scores to come in --both outcomes were still in doubt when we left-we can well imagine the disappointment that is now being shared by the members of perhaps the best Michigan foot-- ball team in recent years. A Wolverine squad that posses- sed almost unstoppable offense and usually dependable defense yesterday became the first Michi- gan team in three years to go into its last week of the season with- out a chance to go to the Rose Bowl or to gain at least a tie for. the Big Ten championship.- Instead, the Wolverines must be9 content with knowing that Iowa : will be the Conference's second straight Bowl representative to have only a loss to Michigan mar- ring an otherwise perfect season. M i c h i g a n performed like a TERRY BARR champion yesterday. All the sen- ... three TDs fors played-most of them sensa- tionally-and Coach Bennie Oosterbaan was able to substitute freely enough to give the fans something of a preview of next year's team.- Michigan's All-American ends Ron Kramer and team Captain Tom Maentz played their last games in Ann Arbor with their usual brilliance. Together they caught but one pass-an unbelievable snatch3 by Kramer while hemmed in by two defenders-but their solid tack- ling and key blocking was enough to keep them in the class of the best in the nation. Starting seniors Dick Hill, Mike Rotunno and Al Sigman were instrumental in opening up the gaping holes in the Indiana line that permitted Michigan to gain 275 yards on the ground. Barr. Leads Scorers .. . TERRY BARR returned to his best form for his home finale. With six rushes, a pass and a pass reception, Barr accounted for 140 yards gained as he scored three touchdowns. Ed Shannon hit paydirt twice himself to add to the achievements of the Wolverine seniors. Jim Maddock ended his Ann Arbor quarterbacking duties by calling the plays for three of the touchdown drives. At the same time fellows like Bob Ptacek, Jim Pace, John Herrn- stein, Mike Shatusky, Gary Prahst and John Spidel gave promise for the future with their fine performances. Ptacek, who will be around for two more years, was especially valuable as he led the ground-gainers with 104 yards on nine carries, besides completing three of six passes for 47 yards. Pace, a junior, and Herrnstein, a sophomore, rolled up a lot of key yardage, while Shatusky, a second-semester junior, scored his third touchdown of the season on a perfect pass reception. Prahst and Spidel are just sophs and promised yesterday that with added experience they will be Wolverine backfield stars. This isn't the time for a post mortem of the season or for a dis- cussion of next year's team, however. We still have a game left on the schedule this year. As usual, the result of the Ohio State game will go far in determining the success or failure of the Wolverine season. A victory this Saturday at Columbus will not only make the Big Ten's representative to the Rose Bowl-Iowa-the undisputed Con- ference champion, but it will also avenge two years of frustration suffered at the hands of Ohio State. That would be enough to make the season a reasonable success. Tiexas A&M, Pittsburgh AlIso Win By The Associated Press KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-With full- back Carl Smith giving Tennes- see's bowl bound express its mo- mentum, the top-ranked Vols rolled past Mississippi, 27-7, yes- terday to remain unbeaten and untied. A partisan throng of 42,000 saw the Vols yield a touchdown to the fired up Rebels on the opening kickoff and strike back viciously for their eighth straight victory of the season. ATLANTA-Toppy Vann and Jimmy Thompson, two of Ameri- ca's best second string backs, fired Georgia Tech to a 27-0 foot- ball victory over Alabama yester- day and took the Yellow Jackets another step toward their sixth straight bowl bid. PITTSBURGH - Quarterback Corny Salvaterra scored one touch- down and figured in two others The Varsity-Freshman bas- ketball game will be played at Yost Fieldhouse on Tuesday, Nov. 20, at Sp.m. Lmes Etter FLORSHEIM lie suie4 Florsheim Heavies give smartly < < styled protection against the stiffest contenders of Winter weather$ Tobacco Brown, Black CA PUS BOOTERY 304 SOUTH STATE STREET UNNEEDED HELP-Ed Shannon# for his second touchdown as Gene and Bob Ptacek (49) look on. (16) lying over the goal line Snider (58), Jim Davies (73) L' 11 Oregon State Edges Idaho To Insure Rose Bowl Bid 4; MOSCOW, Idaho () - Oregon State nipped astounding Idaho, 14-7 in the last three minutes to cinch Rose Bowl bid yesterday after the Vandals narrowly missed scoring one of the biggest Pacific Coast Conference football upsets of all time. Trailing 10-7 with barely two minutes to play, the Beavers struck for 60 yards on a pass from Paul Lowe to Earnel Durden and then put over the winning touchdown from the five on fourth down on a run by Lowe. Jerry Kramer's 35-yard field goal from an angle midway in the fourth quarter put Idaho ahead. But the Beavers, with their Rose Bowl bid possibly slipping away, recovered their shaken poise. Dur- den got first down on his own 27 to set things up for the winning play. Washington Upsets Stanford PALO ALTO, Calif. (P)-Wash- ington tackle Don McCumby rum- bled 73 yards for a touchdown after grabbing a mid-air fumble yesterday to start the Huskies on their way to a 34-13 upset football victory over Stanford. Rampant Sooners Run Streak To 38 NORMAN, Okla. (A) - The Oklahoma Sooners pulverized a good Missouri eleven yesterday with 10 touchdowns for a 67-14 victory. yesterday as Pitt's Panthers defeated a team 20-7. bowl-minded speedy Army * « * COLLEGE STATION, Tex.- Chubby little Lloyd Taylor, "the other man" in the Texas Aggie baclgfield, led his listless mates to Mill Finished }.f /. Imported Worsteds A mill finished worsted is noted for its light weight yet long wearing qualities. It is a tightly woven fabric that has great shape retention, but enough napp to eliminate the possibility of shine. It is a correct suit for either town or business wear when tailored in the traditional