THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, OCTQRER I t THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1 . Jnderdog Wolverines Drop FavoredGophers ,, 24-7 Game Statistics Mich. Minn. Atdowns......... 18 11 ding yardage 243 209 sing yardage ... 122 33 ses ............ 7-15 3-11 ses intreptd by .. 1 1 Ats........3-38 6-34 mbles lost.........2 1 ds penalized ... 10 5 ead the Classifieds Big Ten Standings W L T Pet. Ohio State .... 3 0 0 1.000 Iowa....... .. 3 0 0 1.000 Michigan State 3 1 0 .750 MICHIGAN ... 2 1 . 0 .667 Minnesota ..... 2 2 0 .500 Wisconsin .... 1 2 0 .333 Purdue ........ 1 2 0 .333 Illinois........1 2 0 .333 Northwestern .. 0 3 0 .000 Indiana .. .... 0 3 0 .000 Michigan Passing Attack Rips Minnesota Defense £ oY tJ Comment BY JIM BAAD Pace, Upset Van Pelt, Myers Highlight Afternoon; Victory Spurs Big Ten Title Hopes I a look 0 t (Continued from Page 1) Van Pelt then led the second touchdown drive which started on the Michigan 35. Myers and Jim Pace both ran well to place the ball on the Gopher 14. Fullback Jim Myers, who played most of the game as John Herrnstein was completely sidelined, made one. Van Pelt then faded and hit Pace toward the left sideline, and the Arkansas flash struggled and side- stepped the rest of the way to the end zone. Van Pelt's conversion made it 14-0, which proved to be enough to win. Cox Intercepts Minnesota again couldn't gain, and Noskin and company again launched an offensive. But quar- terback Bobby Cox intercepted a Noskin pass on his own10 to halt the drive. Pace and Myers led the next series, but the Wolverines were stoppedon the fourteen. With Myers holding, Van Pelt booted a perfect place kick through the goal posts for a field goal. Michi- gan led 17-0. On the third play after the kick- off, Bowers intercepted a Cox aerial on the Minnesota 28, re- turning it to the 15. Pace carried to the eight, but the play was nllified because of an illegal motion penalty. With the ball on the 20, Van Pelt called the WELCOME STUDEN1VS ! ! It's a Michigan tradition to have your hair styled by our tonsorial experts. Ask upperclassmen about us. "11 HAIRCUTTERS" The Das ola Barbers Near Michigan Theatre first single wing play of the game, and it turned out to be the one which completed Michigan's scor- ing for the afternoon. Pace Scores Pace took the ball on a direct snap, ran back and faked a pass,j then dashed down the left sideline and cut in to score untouched be- hind superb blocking. Van Pelt made it 24-0. The ensuing kickoff was the final play of the half. Minnesota finally got rolling in! the third quarter. With second string quarterback Dick Larson out with an injury, Jim Reese filled in most adequately for him as Cox's substitute. He called a series of running plays, alternating fullback Rich Borstad and halfback Bill Martin effectively, but Minnesota couldn't score. -Minnesota Daly-Don Gangloff ATTEMPTS BREAKAWAY - Michigan Halfback Jim Pace probing his way into the Minnesota secondary with Bob Schultz hanging on. I thie IWarriors Defeat Pistons, 112-100, Celtics Overtake Knicks, 131-121 faots You are cordially invited to inspect our fine selection of natural shoulder suits in herringbones, stripes, and solids. $5.5 4 ENGINEERING AND AC(OUNTING SENIORS A representative of the Com- monwealth Edison Company, the electric utility serving the highly diversified Northern Illinois area, including Chi- cago, will be available to dis- cuss employment opportuni- ties on DETROIT (A)-The Philadelphia Warriors withstood a second half flurry by the Detroit Pistons and their star center George Yardley last night in handing Detroit its second straight National Basket- ball Association defeat, 112-100. Yardley established a new Pis- ton scoring record with 41 points, but the Warriors got enough to offset that from their double-bar- reled scoring aces, Neal Johnson and Paul Arizin. Philadelphia charged into an 11-0 lead before the Pistons could score a point. Yardley broke the. ice with a score at 5:05 of the first quarter. The Warriors left the filoor at intermission with a 62-42 edge. Detroit, with Yardley doing most of the work, closed the gap to four points with three minutes to go in the game. Arizin, ,the NBA's leading scoier last year, had fouled out with five minutes to go. But the Warriors still maintained control with AIR CONDITIONED BROWN JUG Rei tauan t 1204 South University SPAGHETTI AND MEALS OUR SPECIALTY Hours - 10:30-7:30 Closed Saturdays Johnston taking up most of the slack under the boards. After De- troit's final threat, Philadelphia wrapped it up on a foul shot and two baskets by guard Jack George. Celtics Win NEW YORK (P)-The defending champion Boston Celtics unleashed a second half scoring spree and de- feated the New York Knicker- bockers, 131-121, in a fiercely played National Basketball Asso- ciation game at Madison Square Garden. A fight between Boston's Lou Tsioropoulos and Ken Sears of the Knicks enlivened the four-marred contest. NBA STANDINGS WESTERN DIVISION W L St. Louis..........1 2 Cincinnati ........0 0 Minneapolis .......0 1 Detroit ...........0 2 EASTERN DIVISION W L Boston ...........3 0 Syracuse .........1 0 New York .........1 1. Philadelphia ......1 1 LAST NIGHT'S GAMES Philadelphia 112, Detroit 100 Boston 131, New York 121 St. Louis 112, Minneapolis 84 Syracuse at Cincinnati inc. PROS CLASH TODAY: Five NFL Teams Tied; Lions Travel to Coast Pct. .333 .000 .000 .000 Pct. 1.000 1.000 .500 .500 The Coming of Age MINNEAPOLIS-In a surge of unexpected power, the Michigan foot- ball team came of age yesterday bringing back the Little Brown Jug with a display of winning spirit that has shown itself to date only in the last quarter of the Northwestern game. The Wolverines started, played, and finished their clash against Minnesota's golden Gophers as if they really wanted to win. There was no sluggish start, no lacka- daisical third quarter, and no need for another dynamic finish. It was Michigan all the way. There were critical moments in yesterday's game, moments where Michigan had failed in past games, but which against Minnesota were met and conquered. Michigan marched all the way to the goal line the first time it received the ball on the opening kickoff, only to be stopped inches short of paydirt. Minnesota took over and roared out of the huddle, seemingly confident that now the game would go their way. They tried three times to move the ball out to more operating room. Michigan's line remained firm. The Gophers had to kick. The Wolverine offense then calmly finished the task it had started and scored three plays later on Stan Noskin's long pass to Dave Bowers. Michigan then turned on a great show of power the rest of the half, building up a 24-0 lead and completely dominating play. The halftime activities proceeded-the third quarter and final test then began. Michigan has not been having good third quarters this year. A letdown was therefore expected. No such letdown came. Minnesota fought its way to the end zone, not because the Wolverines relaxed, but only because a team can't forever stop Minnesota calibre talent. Twice the Gophers came slamming down the field under the inspired leadership of third string quarterback Jim Reese, and both times they were halted, once on the very edge of the goal line. It's a real tribute to the Michigan football team that yesterday they made no mistakes which were costly. The few that were made were im- mediately compensated for. An Adage ... THERE IS AN ADAGE which goes to the effect that Michigan foot- ball teams always improve as the season gets older. Yesterday's victory came to prove this true. It certainly didn't look like the same team that was humiliated two weeks ago. Quarterback Jim Van Pelt outplayed rival Bobby Cox completely. The senior from Evanston did everything well. He completed six passes in eleven tries for 85 yards. Cox completed none. From scrimmage Van Pelt ran the ball 12 times and picked up 50 more yards. Cox made 15 yards in 8 tries. Van Pelt's toe accounted for three extra points and the first field goal of his college career. Cox didn't kick from place- ment. As the offensive leader of his team. Van Pelt was unmatched. On the other side of football, defense, Jerry Goebel was the driving force. Not only did he call the signals which contained Minne- sota most of the afternoon, but his spirit was inexhaustible. When the Wolverines were being pushed back, it was always Goebel who went. from man to man with a slap and a challenge not to give in. The big center, who came back from an injury to fight his way up from third to first string, was the essence of yesterday's Wolverine's defensive strength. The Tide of Battle.. . MORE THAN ANY OTHER one touchdown march and one defensive play seemed to reflect the tide of yesterday's battle. On Michigan's drive for their second score,, this reporter has never seen backs run harder than did Brad Myers, Jim Pace and Van Pelt. All three literally drove their way through hosts of Minnesota tacklers for substantial gains. On at least three occasions the crowd thought one of them had been stopped, only to see them burst out of the defensive swarm for another five yards. The touchdown play climaxed the drive. Pace made a lunging one-handed catch of Van Pelt's pass and scampered in with it. The one defensive play came at the crisis in the third quarter when Minnesota was on the move. They had scored once and were on their way again. It was a third down and four situation and the play headed around Walt Johnson's end. Two blockers hit Johnson but he wouldn't move. The ball carrier was forced to turn in and was dropped for a loss. The Gophers were halted. (4 TI & WREN n lAL. m/eet 1 107 SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVVNUE Store Hours: 9:00 to 5:30 November 1 Ask about our College Graduate Training Program By CARL RISEMAN Five teams lead the NFL with identical 3-1 records and each of these squads has a chance to fat-, ten up its record against 'lesser', opponents today. Three teams-the Detroit Lions, the Baltimore Colts and the San Francisco Forty Niners are nestled at the head of the Western Divi- sion while the Cleveland Browns and the New York Giants head the, Eastern Division.- After two breath taking home-, town victories, the Lions travel to the West Coast to take on the tough Los Angeles Rams. The game should be exceedingly rough since the Rams have suffered three successive losses on the road and have yet to live up to their pre-season billing, Bears Play 49ers Willie Gallimore was the secret weapon of the Chicago Bears last PIPES Pipe Center Sunday in the Bears' victory over the Rams but the Bears will have their hands full against San Fran- cisco. The Forty Niners have reeled off three straight victories and should be an exceedingly hard team to beat in the friendly con- fines of Kezar Stadium. Cleveland's mighty de f ensive wall will try to throttle the offen- sive machine of the Chicago Car- dinal's in a game at Chicago to- day. Led by the brilliant playing of Ollie Matson the Cards have scored more points than any other team in the Eastern Division. But the Browns are the league leaders in the defensive department, giv- ing up fewer points than any other team in the NFL. Depend on Unitas Green Bay travels to Baltimore and the hopes of another victory for the Baltimore Colts rests on the throwing arm of quarterback John Unitas. So far this season Unitas has thrown 12 touchdown passes including four in last Sun- day's loss to Detroit. Washington's p e s k y Redskins will try to halt the New York Giants as the Giants try to extend their winning streak fo four. I 41 * *. * --- w: f '/ U 1 S "" r LJ.jo- SA i E! Injuries . AS TO INJURIES, Bowers who played a tremendous game while in the lineup for the still injury hampered Gary Prahst, left the game in the fourth quarter with a dislocated shoulder. In the locker room, he reported that it was back in place but still felt as if something was "moving around in there." Pace also left late in the game with a bruised hip but reports that it shouldn't bother him next week. With the team riding high and looking the best yet this season, prospects for the coming week have brightened. No longer will Michi- gan be considered the underdog as it was before yesterday's game. The problem now is not so much in talent but in keeping the team "up" and looking ahead to the next game without overeconfidence. A week of tremendous slack values - Buy several pairs . and . save .I 7 Choose your favorites from our winning lineup of slacks! Some feature a single pleat, some have straps or buckles on the back - you can get 'em as slim and trim as you like .. or more fully cut if you prefer. FLANNELS, WHIPCORDS, GABERDINES, COVERTS, SUITINGS. 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