THE MICHIGAN RAIlY SUNDAY, NOV. NOTRE DAME .. 9 MINNESOTA NORTHWESTERN 7 WISCONSIN ... 211I PURDUE ...,. 13/ARMY ..... .6 PRINCETON ... 19 1 OKLAHOMA . . 0 INDIANA .7 .. 10 ILLINOIS . 0 CHICAGO . . ... 34 NEBRASKA ... ...... 0 1 IOW A ..... .. . 14 AUBURN ..... 23 . GEORGIA ....14 IOWA STATE Wolverines End Four-Year Jinx By 18 To 0Win Over Ohio (4) Michigan Line,.l Is Sensational Against Bucks Seniors Hook, Heikkinen, And Siegel Are Brilliant As O.S.U. IsTrampled (Continued from Page } studded with reserves the Wolverines surprisingly struck again. The des- perate Buckeyes had sent giant Joe Aleskus, left tackle, back to pass but his sky high lob was dropped into Lou Levine's hands by Frutig, and it was Michigan's ball on the Ohio 45. Norm Purucker circled around end for eight yards, and then came the Weetest play of the game. TheWol- verines shifted left with Fred Trosko baek and started a sweep around the left side The blocking, led by re- serve guard Milo Sukup, was superb with Meheffey, Levine and Puruck- er, adding crucial spills to clear an aisle for Trosko who sped across for the touchdown. Purucker's conversion was low and to the right._ Carrying the ball on a full spinner which, State could never fathom, Wlly smashed and plowed through the ponderous Buckeye forward wall to move the ball into Ohio territory onseveral occasions. K-omer, punting well and running with a cool precision, and Harmon, tli slashing back, were Michigan's chief threats along with Hook. Big Eashevski at quarterback blocked w,l and continued his excellent field generalship Statistics For Michigan Tfie statistics do not indicate Mich- igan's measure of superiority. The Wolverines ran up ten first downs to Ohio's nine, both teams register- ing twice on passes; they had a net gain by rushing of 205 to 72; Michi- gain attempted 13 passes and com- pleted six while Ohio tried 17 and was successful but three times; State failed to intercept a Michigan pass while three of the Buckeye tosses found their way into Wolverine hands; Michigan gained 64 yards by passing to Ohio's 37. _unning over the course of the game briefly one finds Ohio con tinually forced to play deep in their owi territory .with Michigan's line stopping their running game and the. razzle-dazzle seldom clicking. The Ohio's main threat came after anexchange of kicks had given them the ball on their own 25 after two minutes and 46 seconds of the first quarter had elapsed. A reverse from _Cocatain Mike Kabealo to Straus- berg around right end moved the ball to the Buckeye 48 for a first down. On second down a reverse from Jim Langhurst to Frank Zadworny was good, 33 yards as Arch Kodros's div- ing tackle fell inches short as Zad- worny came thru a good hole over left tackle. 'Michigan Line Holds Here the Michigan line indicated what was to come. Langhurst failed to gain on a plunge and when he. tried it again Siegel dropped him for a five yard loss. A reverse, Lang- hurst to Zadworny resulted in a four- yard loss when Zadworney fumbled, Kabealo recovering. A third down pass was knocked down by Kromer, apd Kotbealo had to punt, his boot just missing the coffin corner as it rolled into the corner of the end zone for a touchback. The team exchanged punts twice, butG Michigan won the argument when Kabealo kicked poorly out of bounds as he stood on his own 12, the ball rolling out on the Ohio 33. Hook made two and Kromer passed nicely to Nichelson in the flat for inches short of a first down. Hook made it on a drive to the 20, and on third down another toss, Kromer to Evashevski moved it to the Ohio 13 as the quarter ended.. Fall Short Again That was fourth down, three, and Harmon's drive at left tackle missed a first down by inches, State taking Wolverine Eleven Thwarts Ohio State's 'Five-Year-Plan' Fighting Irish' State Downs Temple, 10 To 0, Triumph 9 -7 As Pingel Stars In Final Game Over Wildcats I f #3' i, ] 7 3 I I( t { t ' ' a i 1 t -Daily Photo by Sheeline Paul Kromer, Michigan sophomore backfield star, is shown being stopped by the Ohio State line, in the second:quarter of yesterday's game, one yard from the touchdown marker. Michigan players are: 69 Evashev- ski, 98 Harmon, 36 Heikkinen, 62 Siegel. Buckeyes are; Co-captain Kabealo 16, Strausbaugh 4, Andrako 36, and Sarkkinen 35. On the next play Tom Harmon took the ball over for the Wolverines' first score. Purdue Beats Indiana, Illinois Routs Cicago, Nebraska Down Hawkeyes to' ._..__ .. to : LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 19-(1P)A dazzling display of speed by ball car- riers Lou Brock and Jack Brown brought Purdue's Boilermakers a thrilling 13-to-6 victory over Indiana here today before a crowd of 32,000 in. the forty first game between the two Hoosier Big Ten schools. Brown, a 170-pound junior, got away for a touchdown by hustling the opening kickoff 98 yards through all of Bo McMillin's "pore little boys." .Brock, also a junior, tallied the second Purdue touchdown, outrun- ling the Indiana defense for an eight- yard sweep around end in the second quarter. Ifldiana's only score came in the fourth period after Coach Mal El- ward had sent almost a complete team of Purdue reserves into thefray. rhe "Fighting Hoosiers"~ marched eighty yards on runs by Ray Dumke and passes by Harold Hursh. Then Dumke took the ball over. Indiana's touchdown march was the only serious offensive the Hoosiers made, "although they scared 14 first) downs against ten for Purdue. The Boilermakers knocked at the1 touchdown door four times without entering. Once they tried a field goal without success and the other three times Indiana stopped them. MAROONS LOSE AGAIN CHICAGO, Nov. 19 -(_(P)- Bob Zuppke's University of Illinois eleven over on their own 10. A backfield in motion penalty, a constant Michigan nemesis today, was declined by Ohio on the play. They exchanged punts with State getting the worst of the deal and when Kabealo kicksed poorly again to the Ohio 38, the Wolverines began to move. Harmon passed to Valek. who was' 'completely surrounded on the 24, for' a first down and Harmon ran to the 18, but State tightened and Harmon's fourth down pass in the end zone was knocked down by Zadworney. Ohio got the ball, fumbled on the razzle-dazzle miscue and Michigan went ahead to score its first touch- down.f The teams were sparring at the half. Michigan again held the upper hand in th third period when Kromer returned a Buckeye punt beautifully blasted Chicago's last 1938 bid for a Western Conference football triumph today by routing the hapless Maroons, 34 to 0, in the season's finale for both schools. Three of the Illinois touchdowns came in the final period as Chicago rained passes from deep in its own territory in desperate scoring maneu- vers. Another came in the second rolled up 285 yards from running plays compared to 31 by Chicago. The Maroons meanwhile resorted to their only effective scoring medium, the forward pass, and completed 10 of 27 for 85 yards. Their nearest ap- proach to the Illinois goal was the 35 yard line in the third period. A penalty and an incomplete fourth down pass checked the advance. Willard Hofer's Field Goal In Third Quarter Wins Gaine For Notre Damke c t EVANSTON, ILL., Nov. 19.--/P)- Notre Dame's "Fighting Irish," striv- J ing for National Championship hon- ' ors they last achieved under Knute 1E Rochne in 1930, cleared the semi-' final hurdle in their path by con- s quering a stubborn Northwestern w eleven, 9 to 7, today before a sell-out r crowd of 48,500.-i Only Southern California, to be NN played in Los Angeles next Satur- l day, remains an obstacle in the F Championship drive, with eight 'I straight victories already in the Irish a bag. t Reserve Back Stars1 The name of Willard Mofer, a 22 t year-old second string, unheralded quarterback of Rock Island, Ill.,a where his mother and father run a k restaurant, must be gloriously writ-f ten in the victory of the Irish. In two smooth maneuvers, typical of thet Irish rise to football emergencies. young Hofer scored all the points that whipped Northwestern. In the second period, Hofer inter- cepted a pass and ran it back 55 yards for a touchdown. In the third period, with the Irish trailing 7 to , he kicked a goal from placement squarely between the uprights from the 20 yard line to give Notre Dame victory by its closet margin of the) year. McGurn Scores The nine points off set the touch- down that Jack McGurn, Northwes- tern fullbatk, scored in a two yard plunge after the Cats had marched 49 yards. It was young Hofer's big- gest day of his career. He is a senior. Previous to this season, he was third string quarterback and didn't even win a letter last year. Today's savagely played game was typical of the Irish-Wildcat rivalry that has existed for 49 years. For longer moments than Notre Dame and its cohorts cate to rememb r, Northwestern dominated the first half, gaining 205 yards to 77 for Notre Dame, and registering 11 first down to four. In the first half. the Wildcats staged marches of 37, 38, 48, 26 and 49 yards toward the Irish goal. Finally on the last assault, they managed to score and take the lead when Nick Conteas kicked the extra point after McGurn had plunged two yards for a touch- down. ORIENTAL RUGS Special Sale for ONE WEEK ONLY 20%' DISCOUNT * On All Scatter Rugs ! Excellent Repairing ..G UI i The nev HANOUIA ALPINE HOME SUN LAMP With a Pure Quartz Mercury Arc Tube For the First Time at this Low Price. $79.50 Truly a cause for Thanksgiving in e thv(ch we join rs yon. On State Street at the Hlead of Northb University. EAST LANSING, Nov. 19 -(P)- ning attack Michigan State College ended its 1338 line. During fotball season today by trouncing John Kovac( .0 to 0, a. Temple eleven which con-MieLk- istently out-gained the Spartans but Te nk ailed to deliver scoring punch. A Temple's nev rowd of 12,000 saw th'e Owls yield 17 yards to e o State's superior strategy. The Spa: The Spartans' great t;uple-threat, schedule wit ohnny Pingel, led 10 other Spartan defeats. eniors to triumph in their last col- ege game. L Michigan State, starting from L I Temple's 38 after a punt return, cored early in the second period Secreta when fullback Usaf Hafiey, one of the etiripg seniors, hammered his way nto scoring territory. A tricky for- ward-lateral, from halfback Eddie In Pearce to end Ralph Bennett to Win a Haney, added 13 yards to the advance. ter pay, The diminutive Pearce flashed wide business 1 around his left end for seven yards Begin o score standing up. Big Les Bruck- classes. S ner, reserve quarterback, converted Thursday he extra point with a place kick. Start a Bruckner, again with his expert toe Visit th at work, cashed in a perfect place- phone Toi kick from Temple's 14-yard marker H for a field goal in the final period. Temple made its most serious B US I t threat in the third period. The Owls William advanced 77 yards on a ripping run- to State's three-yard the drive quarterback evich passed 19 yards to c, and John Berrier, w-found passer, threw one nd Sammy Ashwood. rtans completed their h six victories and three E A R N rial - Accounting Subjects dvancement and bet- through specialized training. ing and advanced essions: Mondays and s, 7 to 9 P.M. ny Monday. he school, or write or ri free School Bulletin. AMILTON 4 ESS COLLEGE at State 7831 1 I k. 0 I period foliowing a Chicago fumble. The first was in the opening quarter NEBRASKA WINS, 14 TO 0 after Illinois' 'first scoring thrust IOWA CITY, Ia., Nov. 19 -(/P)- had backed the Maroons to their Nebraska's Cornbuskers, none too goal line, successful themselves 'this fall, put a In gaining their second triumph drab finish on an already dismal in five Conference starts, the Illini football season for Iowa today by handing the Hawkeyes a 14 to 0 de- doing nothing more than enlivening feat before approximately 14,000 proceedings. On only one occassionfans might they have scored, Bill Bullock, The loss was Iowa's sixth in eight their forward passing expert; throw- 'starts, the Hawkeyes having beaten ing a beauty to Strausbaugh who only Chicago and tied Purdue. It was dropped the ball in the clear behind a welcome victory for the Cornhusk- Harmon. It would have been a certain ers, who had won only one game, score, lost five and tied one in previous en- gagements. The Michigan third stringers fin- g e ished the game, but the real battle Although most of the contest was came as an aftermath. Taking a cue bitterly fought through the airlanes, from Michigan State, the Wolverine it was -Nebraska which produced the rooters, exuberant after four years scoring punch on drives through the of Buckeye domination, headed for line when opportunity beckoned. the goal posts. After half hour of Herman Rohrig of the Cornhuskers pugilistic mayhem, the battle sub- i slammed across from the four-yard sided with the goal posts still upright. line late in the first quarter and sub- It was Ohio's lone victory of a most stitute George Porter added the final touchdown late in the game/on a drive enjoyable Michigan afternoon. om the twoeyard lrne. LINEUPS The Hawkeyes, possibly making Etheir last appearance under head Michigan Pos. Ohio State master Irl Tubbs who is reported on Sick LE Sarkkinen way out after two years at Iowa, were Janke (c) LT Schoenbaum brilliant w.ith their attacks through Heikkinen LG Gales the airlanes. They could not, however, Kodros C White muster a final thrust into pay dirt. Brennan RG Hofmayer Siegel RT Kaplanoff (cc) Sukup, Jordan, Olds. Centers, Tinker. Nicholson RE Lohr Backs, Hook, Evashevski, Levine, Pur- Meyer QB Kabealo (cc) ticker, Renda, Strong, Christy, Me- Xromer LH Strausbaugh hafdfey, Trosko s Harmon RH Zadworney Ohio State: Ends, Bartschy, Bliss, Phillips FB Langhurst Whitehead. Tackles, Aleskus, Bolser, Grundies. Guards, Nosker, Spears, Michigan .. 0 6 0 12-18 Frank Smith, Marino. Centers, Maag, Ohio State.0 0 0 0- 0 Andreako, Wuellner. Backs, Sexton, Scott, Fordham, Zuchegno, Bullock, Michigan Scoring: Touchdowns: Elliott, Simione, Welbaum. Harmon, Frutig, (suh for Nicholson); Referee: James Masker (Northwes- Trosko (sub for Harmon). tern); Umpire: Anthony Haines, Substitutes: Michigan: Ends, Val- (Yale); Field Judge: Russ Finster- ek, Frutig, Czak, Gedeon. Tackles, wald (Syracuse); Head Linesman: Kuhn, William Smith. Guards, Fritz, Perry Graves (Illinois). 1~ Meet Me at the Sugar Bowl a"a the Wair you Like 101! 7' -r . .9. m i __ Q= Lea IV The finest foods prepared as you like them is the reason the SUGAR BOWL enjoys its great popularity THI'S SUNDAY'S SPECIALS Chicken Dinners ........65c Duck Dinner..............65c Turkey Dinner ............75c Sizzling Premium Steaks 65c, $1.50 mported Dry Wines $1.50 per bottle t0 M C I Imported Champagne $1.75 per pint $5.00 per quart Preketes' SUGAR BOWL 109-111 South Mam Street 334 S. 4th Ave. Ph. 68781 I COMPANY 40 0 PROFESSIONAt to E EP H NG TELEPHONE E31 13 26 yards to the Ohio 46. In Ohio Territory On two beautifully executed fullfor your spinners, Hook smashed for 21 yards f r o and 11 yards to move the ball to theU Ohio 14, but State stiffened and re- SAE65C gained the ball on their own 11. Chicken Mulligatawny Soup Three plays gained only seven yards, Fresh Fruit Cocktail Tomato Juice Cocktail and Kabealo stepped back to boot a tremendous punt which carried 819 YOUNG ROAST TURKEY yards with the roll to the Michigan SIZZLING TOP SIRLOINGSTEAK 27 where Bill Lohr downed the ball. ROAST ALMA DUCKLING * The play was even for most of the SIZZLING TENDERLOIN STEAK period, but with 19 seconds to go Har- ROAST SPRING CHICKEN mon intercepted Sexton's pass and Vegetable or Salad and Dessert Michigan was on its way to its second touchdown. They scored five plays later on the HarmontoFrutig end zone special. Reg. T-Bone Steak Beef Tenderloin Steak Small T-Bone Steak FOR MORE Skating Pleasure THE COLISEUM IS OPEN now ana the much looked forward to skating season is here. You will want to get the most out of this season-lots of action and skating fun. So stop in at the George J. Moe Sports Shop and see the large and fine selection of skating equipment, sure to give you more skating pleasure this season. Men's, Women's C. C. M. SKATES Women's White Skate Outfits $4.50 up MEN'S SKATE OUTFITS $4.95 up it I[