THE MICHIGAN DAILY Harriers 01 NOTES. By John Hillyer I Just Another Season [PAIGN - It's just another season now. another season of cheering and booing and bands and flasks] ges and standing up while they play "Yellow and Blue." a rule - of suspense, for one cannot tell whether Michigan r not. But it will probably be interesting, whatever the out- cy winds howled across the Illinois plains, across Illinois, Stadium, seeming to blow away with them any chance- of s football team winning the Conference title or going to. Bowl. i "I" Men's Day here, and the old athletes loved it. It must ght back memories to them of how they in" their football they played football), helped establish this arena as the s' graveyard. For this has happened many, many times t you've heard this before: Michigan go 17 first downs to , gained 338 yards to tle home team's 322, ran 78 plays ni's 5$. Illinois got 20 points to Michigan's 19 - it's become ime worn swan song. Volverines' locker room was like a funeral home, Ben Ooos- ead mortician. Perhaps some mistakes were made, but Ben- talking. Many wondered why Jim Van Pelt, first string k, was withheld from action for so long, when it was obvi- he was needed. 'He couldn't run or rollout or anything," rbaan, "and I 'didn't feel we 'should've used him. He was verely (a charley-horse) that he didn't know how long he ." He wasn't exactly a failure when he finally did get in, s Injury Turning Point urning point?-" It was obviously a big turning point 'when nocked out," said Bennie. early in ,the game, had torn 47 yards down the right side- e most thrilling run of the day, putting the ball on the Illi- Ierrnstein was playing under a severe handicap," the coach e big fullback still hasn't recovered from a foot injury, been bothering' him for most of the season.' t mean this to sound as though Oosterbaan was alibiing. He knew his boys had had it, as the saying goes. Opportunistic nply took advantage of every opening it got, and that is he element in a team which wins ,games. ing, Tackling Below Par . .. locking and tackling, a steadily improving -department for uffered a setback yesterday. Taking nothing away from the me of those 161g runs could have been prevented,, and would y, this had been the Minnesota game. Scoring chances, too, d critically. Pace's long - run, the same unfortunate Pace five plays bled on the foes' three yard line, Michigan losing posses- plays after this, he was carried off the field on a stretcher, ing a key tackle on fullback Ray Nitschke, a rough cus- ifternoon. second quarter, Michigan took over on its 44. Exactly ten Illinois got the ball on downs on their own 22. Soon after, er, a pesly halfback to the Wolverines, dashed 58 yards to second touchdown, more Michigan tacklers missing him reporter believed there were on the field. he wind seemed to be an immense factor-more than most first expected. Michigan may not have. the best punters in y, but they certainly can do better than 19.4 yards per punt ;t conditions. llinoi s marching band made most Miehiganders long for rite 180-piece musical organization; The Illinois press fa- re lamentable compared to Michigan's. The stadium, an structure, was still a band box when compared to the gar-' Michigan. Stadium. - ie boys in Champaign - at least yesterday - managed to tty fine football squad. They gave the Wolverines and their thing they'll be talking to themselves about for quite some nwhile, let's forget yesterday. We've got Indiana to worry Defeated ByIllinois By AL JONES Special to The Daily CHAMPAIGN-The absence of two top men from Michigan's cross country team was enough to give Illinois a close 36-30 victory over the Wolverines. Michigan's Geert Keilstrup cov- ered the 4-mile South Agronomy Farm course in 20 minutes and 30 seconds to take top honors, but was followed over the line by three Illini. Jim Bowers, Karl Jonsson andS Frank Hedgcock took second, third and fourth for the home team and provided tle low point margin that Michigan couldn't overcome. In a cross country meet the team with the lowest point total wins, and point are given to the top five men' on each team. Michigan's other five finishers were John"Dierdorff, Tom Truex, Jim Wyman, Bernie Wall and Milt Robinson placing fifth, seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth respec- tively. According to Wolverine Coach Don Canham, Michigan suffered from the absence of two key men in Hellmar Dollwet and Jack Green. Dollwet missed the trip because of academic reasons, while Green suffered stomach cramps during the first lap of the race and was forced to drop out. Canham stated that either of these men could have broken into the Illini domination of the sec- ond-fourth places, and could thus have won the meet for Michigan. C onsidering thing as they were, there were some bright spots for Michigan despite defeat. Keilstrup turned in a "terrific" race accord- ing to the coaches, and was way ahead of the rest of the field at the end. His time was only 47 sec- onds off the course mark of 19:43 set by Phil Coleman of the Chi- cago Track Club in 1955, and was very good considering the weather. SCORES GRID PICKf SCORES Illinois 20, Michigan 19 Ohio state 20, Purdue 7 Wisconsin 41, Northwestern 12 Iowa 44, Minnesota 20 Michigan State 34, Notre Dame 6 Cincinnati.21. Indiana 0 W. Virginia 7, Pitt 6 Tennessee 21, Ga. Tech 6 Duke 6, Navy 6 (tie) N. Carolina 28, S. Carolina 6 Vanderbilt 12, Kentucky 7 Mississippi 14, La. State 12 Tulane 7, Alabama 0 Rice 13, Arkansas 7 Baylor 7, Texas 7 (tie) Washington 13, Oregon 7 Stanford 35, NSC 7 UCLA 19, Wash. State 13 Ore. State 21, California 19 Texas A&M 19, SMU 6 OTHER SCORES Oklahoma 39, Missouri 14 Aubur4 15, Miss. State 7 Florida 22, Georgia 0 i Clemson 26, Mkaryland 7 Wm. & Mary 7, N. C. State 6 Detroit 16, Villanova 7 Army 39, Utah 33. 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The Forty-Niners are presently sporting a 5-1 record which puts them two games in front of second place Detroit and Baltimore.' The Cleveland Browns will de- fend their Eastern Division lead against a fast-moving Pittsburgh club who handed Baltimore a 19-13 defeat a week ago. The Steelers have come alive in recent weeks and possess a good offense headed by former MSU quarterback' Earl Morall,andna stubborn defensive unit., The match promises to be tough;' Lions Move East Detroit, after two unsuccessful weeks on the West coast will try to get back on the victory trail tomorrow against the Philadelphia Eagles. The Lions have got to get back in the swing of things if they're to remain as contenders. The Detroit cause will be aided by the return of quarterback Bobby Layne to the lineup. Layne suffered a rib' injury in last Sunday's en- counter with San Francisco. Tobin Rote, who turned in a fine game a week ago will recive the starting assignment calling signals, how- ever. Baltimore, fighting for a share in the Western Division title race opposes the Washington Redskins. The'Redskins may be hindered by the loss of quarterback Eddie Le- Baron who suffered a slight con- cussion in last Sunday's game.- The New York Giants will tangle with the Chicago Cardinals in seekilng their fifth win. The Giants are in second place tied with Pitts- burgh, behind the Browns. Green Bay and the Chicago Bears, both with 2-4 records, will attempt to eliminate each other this afternoon. Each needs a vic- tory to remain in shouting distance of the leaders. UNPROTECTED BY THE COMING COLD WEATHER. GET YOUR FALL CHANGEOVER NOW Golden's Service Station 601 Packard )J15 HELP WANTED PART TIME-Evenings and Saturdays. National concern has openings for sharp college student. High earnings if you qualify. Chance for advance- ment and full time work after col- lege. Call NO 5-6542 Mon.-Tues. 12:00 thru 1:30 P.M. )H52 LONG ESTABLISHED FIRM wants a fertilizer salesman for;local territory. 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