SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1940 THE ~MTiTTTC-ANV T)A TT V PACM THRE a 11 a:r ITS 1 V A A X lTtX 11% - ,V H1Lt 1 - ra Acaawn I Dartmouth ... ... 7 Nebraska Harvard........ 6 Missouri .......20 Minnesota ., Iowa ...... .... 34 Tennessee.......14 Notre Dame . .. . 26 St. Mary's ....6 Florida ........ 0 Illinois....... , . 0 Fordhainl . . . . . . .9 Rice .. ...6 Texas r" r" r r S * 0 Northwestern . . .20 Indiana ......I.,, WolverinesRoll On WithImpressive 14-0 Win Over Penn 4 Harmon's Run, Pass Subdues Quaker Eleven Tommy Outshines Reagan As Two Mighty Lines Stalemate Each Other (Continued from Page 1) Blocks Of Granite... Powerful Cornell Team Whips Buckeyes, 21 -7 C+? don wirtchafter's ..Ott Forwiard Waill I DAILY DOUBLE signal-calling and blocking held the Michigan attack in high gear during ; the second half. When all was finished, the Michi-k gan scene was far from dismal. For the Wolverines' first major foe had been dusted aside in impressive fa- shion, Kelto and Evashevski were found fit for action, and Nelson and Wistert, while remaining in Univer- sity Hospital last .. night, were not "! believed by the ......*. . " physicians to be x::% seriously injured.: ichigan, quick Hurricane Al Wiste t, whose big Sto take advantage number 11 was all over the field, of a Penn fumble, played one of the greatest games of broke the sc his short career yesterday before ice after five m - 59,913 excited football fans and a utes and 20 sec- horde of nationally known sports onds of play. After writers and broadcasters. an exchange of punts, Harmon running, shot a well-timed aerial to Ceithaml booted one from Frutig who was scampering all by midfield that the Quaker halfback, himself in the pay-off terra firma. Johnny Dutcher, grabbed on his own Once again, Harmon's place kick six. As he started. to move,' he was cut down sharply by Wistert, the ball sailed clearly between the uprights. pouncing out of his hands and into Wolverines Threaten Twice those of Kelto. The Wolverines threatened twice in On two quick plays, one a bad pass the second period, but on both occa- from, center, Michigan had its score.s The first sent the Wolverines back for ons were chased away from the a 13 yard loss when Ingalls' pass shot shadows oaf the past Harmon. Quke goa ei Score On A Reverse Harmon's passes. But with the ball on the 19, Michi- had missed cone gan uncovered a play that made the ~msc Quakers look like nections fugitives from CWith seconds left in the final period, cago's six-man and their fifth grid league all af- straight victory r *" ternoon. Westfall clearly envisioned took the ball from before them, the< Evy on a reverse Wolverines made Frutig center, gave it to final touchdown bid. and the big quar- After Frutig had stopped a Penn terback turned and threat by knocking down substitute flipped it laterally quarterback Paul Wexler's pass from to speeding Har- the Michigan 18, Harmon went to mon who dashed work. Twice he carried the ball and around right end - the Wolverines were at midfield. Tom goalward. He dod- Harmon then faded back and shot a pass ged past one awaiting Penn tackler, whichtFrutig grabbed after leaping slid through end Bernie Kuczynski into the air like a Michigan cheer- and marched on to the end zone. His leader. He was stopped on the Penn conversion was. good. 22, and the gun sounded finish. The second Wolverine tally which The crowd on the Michigan side came late in the third period resulted turned pressbox-ward to yell "We from a variation of the same play. want Rice." This time, however, Ceithaml tossed Grantland should:have known that the lateral, and Harmon, instead of the East is East, but the West is best. ' ,E Wild Wolverines, Pensive Pennsylvania ... There was a striking difference between the Penn and Michigan locker- rooms after yesterday's gridiron clash. Over on the Wolverine side, there was joy and happiness. The gridders were yelling and singing. Congratulatory greetings and sound thumps on the backs were as common as autograph seekers yelping for Harmon outside the door. Crisler was beaming like a slap-happy pappy. This was a triumph that1 tasted sweeter than honey-coated saccharin pills. "You know, all the boys played swell. I'm really proud of them," he told the reporters and well-wishers who had gathered around. "Cy (Ceithaml) really came through, didn't he?" The gridders were happy down to the last sub. Harmon and Frutig posed for pictures chewing on apples. The injured squadmen, Evy, Kelto, Nelson and Wistert, were smiling and cheering despite their troubles. Whitey II had to have "Jeep" Mehaffey dress him. He couldn't bend his bruised knee. le didn't show it on the field. Husky Al rose to his heights yesterday. It was an exhibition you'd hardly expect from a sophomore who never played high school ball, a lad who fol- lowed behind a brother who had done so well. Injured in the second period, he and Fritz were injected into the lineup when the Wolverines made their gallant goal-line stand. They couldn't hold him back all afternoon, but they took him to the hospital when it was all over. After paying our visit to the victorious Michigan squad, we strolled across the hall to see the men of Munger.. . and what a difference. Francis Reagan, his hat lowered in front to hold a disappointed face from the public's view, had little to say. This was his bad day. He came to Ann Arbor in greatness, and went back to Penn as just another half- back. His All-American hopes were left firmly planted to the Stadium sod. His gridiron dreams were left draped across Tom Harmon's cleats. Over in a corner, George Munger was talking quietly' with an elderly friend. Fifteen minutes before we had walked in, Munger's chin had struck against his ankles. It had sunk further since then. We took one look at his teary eyes and decided this was no time for questions. We felt more at home on the other side of the tunnel. But we have no sympathies for the Quakers. They should have known before they came here what we have known for a long time but have been afraid to say. Michigan has a great football team. * * * * The Quaker band played "Six Lessons from Madame LaZonga ... Obvi- ously they meant "Six Lessons from Madame LaWolverine" . . Grantland Rice after the game felt that outside of Harmon, there was little difference in the two teams . . . Man for man, we'll keep the Wolverines anytime . . . Westfall and Kolesar put on a great display for the Eastern critics who came to the show Ray Frick and Ed Allen seemed to carry the Quaker de- fense . . . Among the celebrities present in the press box was a certain Stanley Woodward of the -New York Herald Tribune , . . A good many years ago, he made a fortuneonna business deal . . . He stuck to sports writing though . . . Imagine a millionaire sports writer... Imagine what he could tell the big shots on the paper who don't like his stories . . . chandler wins again by one game ... he will blow on for another week. Playing at the tackle post oppos- ite Wistert, Rueben Kelto gave Michigan its first break of the game as he pounced on John Dutcher's fumble deep in Pennsylvania ter- ritory in the first period. The Wol- verines scored a moment later when Harmon swept around right end for the touchdown. Nation1wide Gridiron Results Rocky Mountain Colorado 62, Wyoming 0 Colorado State 7, New Mexico, 6 Utah 25, Denver 14 Far West Washington 7, California 6 Oregon 6, Wash. State 6 (tie) Oregon State 7, U. of Cal. 0 South Auburn 16, Georgia Tech 7 Tulane 14, North Carolina 13 Duke 23, Wake Forest 0 Tulsa 7, Texas Christian 0 East Lafayette 19, Army 0. Navy 21, Yale 0 Brown 9, Holy Cross 6 Carnegie Tech 14, Case 0 Syracuse 3, Columbia 0 Colgate 31, Miss. College 0 Penn. State 18, Temple 0 Georgetown 26, NYU 0 Norwich 38, Middlebury 7 Princeton 28, Rutgers 13 Oberlin 14, Swarthmore 13 Vermont 33, New Hampshire 13 Fourth Period ' Scores By Sub Thrill_34,500 Bufalino Goes Over Twice To Nullify Langhurst's Ohio State Touchdown ITHACA, N. Y. Oct. 26-(RP)-Cor- nell's fine football team had to come from behind today to keep its record intact, but was tremendously impres- sive in doing so as it wallopped Ohio State 21-7 in the Big Red's first and only intersectional game of the year. In its first three games this season, Cornell was able to get off in front and keep rolling. But this afternoon, before a capacity crowd of 34,500 in Schoellkopf stadium, the Ithacans were rocked right back on their heels by the Buckeyes' powerful opening drive, yet, had poise, power and all- around proficiency enough to make it a runaway in the second half. Pass Brings Score McCullotugh, from the Ohlio ,33 reared back and tossed a pass to Schmuck, the Cornell left end who grabbed it on the 20 and ran for a touchdown in the second quarter. Drahos converted to make the score 7-7. In the fourth quarter, right half Buffalino, subbing for Murphy, twice ran through the Buckeyes for touch- downs. Langhurst scored far Ohio State and Scott converted in the first period for the Buckeyes lone marker. Former Dartmouth Flash Praises Play Of Michigan Star By BILL NEWTON The sparkling play of All-.American Tom Harmon completely overshad- owed the determined work of Pen- nsylvania's battling Frank Reagan yesterday afternoon, Bob McLeod, flashy All-American right-halfback of Dartmouth's 1939 powerhouse, com- mented in an interview yesterday af- ternoon. "Harmon," he continued, "is a com- pletely polished player, displaying a speed and drive that are as great as any I have ever, seen. Harmon is so fast that he makes it almost impos- sible for a defensive player to stop him, obviating a need for a great deal of shifty running," McLeod said. "It was Harmon who dominated the play completely, in my estimation,' although every man who played for Michigan proved that you have a top- CeithamlStars As Understudy To Evashevski By HAL WILSON In one of the finest performances of clutch playing ever turned in on the Stadium turf, pile-driving George Ceithaml yesterday erased all re- maining vestiges of doubt of his fu- ture as a truly great Wolverine quart- erback Forif any sophomore has ever haft the gridiron heat turned on him full blast, it was the husky sophomore field general against Penn's power- ful Quakers. Outlook Was Dark The situation was enough to strike unreasonable fear into even the most courageous of gridiron hearts. To- ward the end of the second period of the nation's number one grid at- traction Michigan's mighty machine held a scant 7-0 lead over the fight- ing Quakers. Then on a characterist- ic bone-crushing block, Michigan's magnificent Capt. Forest Evashevski, injured his shoulder while paving the way for a teammate's punt return. Sixty thousand dismal groans rose heavily over the playing field, as heavy-hearted fans recalled the two disastrous losses inflicted on the Maize and Blue last year with the rugged Evashevski out of the lineup. Then in came Ceithaml, 190 pounds of raw courage and determination. The rest is now Wolverine football history. Ceithaml's Work Brilliant Dynamically, the hard-hitting soph- omore hurled himself into the gaping hole and left nothing to be desired. On defense he was the acme of per- fection. Time and again he cut down charging Quaker backs with terrific back-breaking tackles. He knocked down passes. He broke up interfer- ence. Offensively, big George was little short of brilliant. He guided the Cris- lermen with the finesse of an Eva- shevski. Today Ceithaml stands firmly in the long shadow cast by Michigan's long line of traditionally great quart- erbacks. flight ball team of championship calibre. They all helped Harmon show the tough Pennsylvania gang that Tom truly deserves to be an All- American," McLeod concluded. r . . 1111 SUNDAY SUPPER OCTOBER 27, 1940 Fresh Shrimp Salad Saratoga Chips Whipped Cream Cake or Fruit Cup Beverage Last-Second Wisconsin Pass Downs Purdue, 14-13; Wildcats Victorious LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 2-(A)- Wisconsin's football Badgers made Frank Merriwell look like a piker to- day as they scored two touchdowns in the last three minutes of play, the last one in the very final second, to nose out Purdue, 14 to 13, before 21,000 spectators. After an 84-yard march had pro- duced the first Wisconsin touchdown, the payoff blow came on a pass from Johnny Tennant to Raymond Kreick when the big clock showed a second to go. Fading back from the Purdue 35 after the boilermakers had elected to lose the ball on the downs rather than kick, Tennant passed to Kreick, who took the ball on the Purdue 10 and galloped over for the tying points. Then just as the gun fired, Bob Ray delivered the killing punch, a perfect placekick for the extra point. Northwestern Stops Indiana, 20-7 EVANSTON, Ill., Oct. 26-(A")- Northwestern's Wildcats, scenting the Western Conference Championship, came from behind in a desperate fourth period surge today to conquer Indiana 20 to 7 before 40,000 specta- tors. The victory enabled Northwestern to retain its position as the nation's undefeated and untied eleven. Up to the middle of the fourth period the Hoosiers not only led the largest crowd to see a game here in 11 years. The Irish, racking up their fourth victory in as many starts this fall, won as they pleased. with Notre Dame second and third stringers seeing as much service as the first eleven. The victors scored twice in the open- ing period and added touchdowns in the second and fourth quarters as Illinois failed to threaten seriously until the final minute of play. Franck Paces Gophers Over Iowa, 34-6 MINNEAPOLIS, Oqt. 26.-()- Scoring four touchdowns, GeorgeI Franck helped Minnesota's Golden Gophers to a 34 to 6 victory today over Iowa before 63,000 homecoming fans. The Huskies from the corn state put up a great fight, but the Minne- sota crusher got them; it got them along with two second period touch- donws that found the speedy Franck snatching long passes from Bruce Smith. SOPHOMORES All men eligible for basketball manager tryouts report to the Sports Building Monday at 7:30 p.m. Bill Osborn, Manager Michigan State Held To Tie By Santa Clara Team, 0-0 EAST LANSING, Oct. 26.-(AP)- In a battle of punts and passes, the Santa Clara Broncos and Michigan State Spartans fought to a score-L less tie today before a homecoming crowd of 18,500. State never threatened seriously, but the Broncos menaced the Spar- tans goal three times, completely six passes in a 67-yard drive that failed in a field goal attempt with 25 seconds left to play. STATISTICS OF PENN-MICHIGAN FOOTBALL Pennsylvania First Downs...... ........................ 12 Yards gained rushing (net)................130 Forward passes attempted.....................13 Forward passes completed .................... 4 Yards by forward passing.....................58 Yards lost, attempting forward passes ........ 32 Forward passes intercepted by ................ 0. Yards gained, run-back of int. passes .......... 0 Punting average (from scrimmage)...........37 Total yards, all kicks returned...............84 Opponents' fumbles recovered ................. 0 Yards lost by penalties ...................... 5 GAME Michigan 12 223 8 3 51 0 2 9 37 8 1 20 ----! ill I .'1 iI HAN DBALL , . ~ . . Vii. .r.} i ! ' ! ))) SQUASH 50e Welsh Rarebit on Toast Points Grilled Bacon Pistachio Nut Ice Cream or Baked Apple Beverage 50c Fried Oyster Sandwich, Tartar Sauce Cole Slaw French Fried Potatoes Warm Mince Pie or Caramel Sundae Beverage Chicken Gumbo Soup Grilled Lamb Chop, Pineapple Ring Louise Potatoes Brussels Sprouts Frozen Chocolate Puff or Raspberry Sundae Beverage 75c * GOOD FOOD Excellent Service 6 to 7:30 o'clock MAIN TnATTRAT R P nni I hI Indoor Sports are Here- And MOE'S have the supplies you'll want. THE INTRAMURAL BUILDING offers the Men of Michigan an opportunity to participate in a variety of sports in a modern, well-equipped building. SQUASH and HANDBALL will be the most popular indoor sports this fall as every fall. MOE'S are fortunate in having a complete line of equipment for these activities. Stop in and see our stock at either store. r'1 '1 AfDfDflhI I II 1 E11111