16, 1941 TIfE MICHIGAN DAILY 4 T=T!!!!= :. . "1 Duke ..........20 Oregon State .... 6 Harvard No. Carolina .... 0 California ......0 Brown . . 23 Manhattan . ..,...13 Duquesne .......16 Colgate . . 7 Holy Cross ......13 Mississippi.......0 Syracuse 19 Penn 19 Army 14 Texas A&M , .. ..19 7 Rice .... . . . 6 Irish Remain Undefeated By Be a - - - a S.__ . _:. .. :p -. 1 _ .4 . _ .. .tr ,-...w.. .a= a .-_ e r 4 ~ PORTFOLIO 0 Sports Scribes Agree o Statistics Interesting By HAL WILSON Daily Sports Editor a r * *It (Special to The Daily) BAKER FIELD, N.Y., Nov. 15.-Michigan came. Michigan conquered. The Eastern experts saw-and were convinced. Playing sharp, tough, gruel- ling football, Fritz Crisler's rugged Wolverine crew rolled over Columbia's desperately outclassed Lions, 28-0, with facility that amazed New York sports writers who think Hoboken and Passaic mark the last outposts of civilization. GOOD, -MARVELOUS, magnificent, colossal-these were the over- worked adjectives in the press box this hazy afternoon. General opinion of the experts-and among them were such as Grantland Rice, John Kieran, Stan Woodward, Allison Danzig, etc.-centered on one keynote: Michigan's balance, strength andr sheer power. Here's what the experts said before setting their opinions down in black and white for the nation's millions to read: JOHN KIERAN,. sports editor of the New York Times and Quiz per- x former of Information Please: "I really thought Columbia had a good chance to spring an upset. But Michigan had entirely too much size, speed and power for the badly outclassed Lions. Kuzma and West- fall are both fine ball players. All-America team? I never pick one." Lou Little, Columbia's head grid coach: "Michigan was narvelous. One of the best teams I have seen in a number of years. The Wolverine line was outstanding and the backs wonderful. Too much credit can't go to your fine team." BUD BENJAMIN, former Daily sports editor now with +NEA Sports Feature Service: "It was -a great team that beat Columbia today. Easily better than anything in the East. I'd really like to see this Wol- verine outfit play Notre Dame, whose Angelo Bertelli is absolutely the finest passer I've ever watched. Westfall and 'Ingalis each have a fine chance to make All-America." Grantland Rice: "I don't have to tell you the tremendous power Michi- gan showed here today. It's written in the score that the Wolverine first team is great." STAN WOODWARD, Sports Editor of the New York Herald Tribune: "Michigan's starting line is the best I've seen this season, including Notre Dame, Navy and Penn. They were particularly brilliant on offen- sive blocking. The Wolverine downfield bloeking was sharp. Westfall and Kuzma, of course, were outstanding in the backfield." r Y * Although Michigan's first"stringers played well less than half the game, its offensive dynamite blasted the Lions with devastating effect. After the regulars had done their work, they settled back on the sidelines2and watched the second and third team stave off desperate Columbia bids for a score. Most of the last half was just that. The Maize and Blue subs couldn't quite generate enough steam for a concerted touchdown march, so they turned to good, sound, defensive ball. MICHIGAN'S offensive brilliance is best demonstrated by the game statistics which show that the Wolverines gained the amazing total of 359I net yards by rushing to Columbia's meagre 33. But behind these' impressive figures is another even more significant fact. Virtually all of this tremendous yardage was piled up in the first half, and had Crisler cared to let his gridmen roll up a score, indications were that they could have trebled the final count. T HIS IS BORNE OUT by individual statistics. Tom Kuzma drove for 154 yards on the ground in the first half alone in 12 tries, an aver- age of 12% yardis per attempt. In the last two periods, however, Kid Kuzma carried only thrice more, by virtue of Crisler's mercy policy, boosting his total to 169 yards in 15 tries. The other half of the Wolverines' power combination, Capt. Bop, West- fall, had that big All-American day forecast for him. $lasting for three touchdowns, Bullet, too, picked up almost all of his yardage in the initial half. . His total was 86 yards in 15 smashes through the Westfall-conscious Columbia forward wall. Varsity Cross-Country Team Set ToAtin Tomorrow J ik Kiks Notr, Dame's ZW Winning Point Otto Graham Gets Wildcat Score; Bertelli's Pass Nets Irish Touchdown EVANSTON, Ill., Nov. 15-(A)- Notre Dame's Fighting Irish, with Southern California as their only re- maining foe, stayed in the ranks of the nation's undefeated football teams today by conquering North- western's Wildcats, 7 to 6, before a sellout crowd of 48,000. The Irish were fought to a 0-0 tie by the Army, in the mud and rain two weeks ago, but they are undefeated, and seek to go on to their first un- beaten season in 11 years. Juzwik's Kick The gallant wearers of the Blue and Gold managed to beat the out- of-luck Wildcats through the accur- acy of Steve Juzwik's right toe and the lunging of their center, Walter Ziemba who brole through to block the kick after touchdown by which Northwestern had attempted to tie the score at 7-7. Both scores were registered in the third period. Notre Dame set up its scoring man- euver at the start of the third period when Don Clawson, ] Torthwestern's fullback, fumbled and Bernard Crim- mins, Notre Dame's alert right guard. recovered on the Wildcats' 36. There Angelo Bertelli, the Irish brillian' forward passer, swept into action af- ter being bottled up on his pass at-( tempts during the first two periods. Bertelli Passesi Bertelli fired an 18 yard toss to I Wright, who swept on to Northwest- ern's 18 yard mark before he was thrown out of bounds. After Juzwik plunged for three yards and Dippy Evans lost a yard, the 20-year old Bertelli sent another perfect 16 yard pass over the center of the line with the ball dropping intothe outstretch- ed arms of Matt Bolger, a reserve end, who snatched it on the two-yard line and stumbled across the goal. Juz- wik booted a perfect goal from place- ment to give Notre Dame a 7-0 lead. The Wildcats came right back with a 60 yard march after Floyd Cham- bers had returned Juzwik's kickoff to Northwestern's 40. Otto Graham plunged for five and an offside pen- alty gave the Wildcats a first down at midfield. Chambers reeled off two and Ed Hirsch galloped for 13 to Notre Dame's 35. The Irish were pen-, alized again for offside and Graham, starting ,to run,. swept to the side of the field and fired a pass to Hirsch on the run. Hirsch reached Notre Dame's 14 before he was brought mown. Graham on two lunges went to the four and then drove over right tackle to score. AsErdlitz' right toe 'crashed against the ball in his at- tempt to convert, Ziemba hurled his body against it and it bounced along the ground, with Notre Dame players scrambling to recover. Four For Four Gophers Roll On IOWA CITY, Ia., Nov. 15--(AP)- Minnesota's Golden Gophers, their bruising power given a tremendous incpirationaI lift by Captain Bruce smith, crushed Iowa 34 to 13 here to- day to stay among the select few of the nation's undefeated and untied football teams. The Gophers sixteenth straight vic- tory since they were beaten here two years ago clinched at least a share of the Western Conference champion- ship and kept Bernie Bierman's men high on the road to another national title. Iowa, battling furiously to repeat its 1939 upset, gave Minnesota a ter- rific see-saw first half encounter which kept the 43,00 Dad's Day fans yelling from start to finish. Minne- sota pwr however, tld the torye in the second half as the Gophers stretched their shaky 20-13 lead into a wide margin of safety with two fourth quarter scores. Detroit Red Wings Lose To Toronto TORONTO, Ont., Nov. 15-(WP)- The Totonto Maple Leafs climbed into leadership of the National Hockey League tonight with a 2 to I victory over the Detroit Red Wings. A crowd of 12,109 customers saw the game. Billy Taylor scored the winning goal at 11:43 of the third period when he swept down the ice, took Lorne Carr's pass and blasted a backhand shot into the net. Goalie Johnny Mowers, star of the Detroit squad, was fooled completely on the low shot. The remainder of the scoring was concentrated in the second period. Eddie Wares shot the Red Wings to the front when he scored on Syd Abel's pass at 4:21. 'uckeyes Triumph Visconsin 'Wins COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 15. -(/P)- Ohio State moved into a second place tie with Michigan in the Western Conference football race today, but only after coming from behind to subdue a valiant and ever-fighting Illinois team, 12 to 7. A crowd of 41,554 homecoming fans, smallest of the camaign,sat stunned as the underdog Indians moved to a touchdown in the first five minutes and then hung on to the lead until midway through the third period. The inspired Illini took advantage of a short punt which went out of boundsonhOhio's 28 to punch home their touchdown. Quarterback Dick Good passed to end Paul Milosevich and halfback Don Griffin to reach the ten. Half- back Jimmy Smith plunged to the one-foot line, and Good "sneaked" it over. Guard Bob Wilson booted the extra point, and Illinois was out in front. MADISON, Wis., Nov. 15. -(A')- Wisconsin turned in two sensational fourth period scoring plays and threw up an airtight defense to defeat Pur- due, 13 to 0, in a Western Conference football game witnessed today by 26,000 spectators. Acting Capt. Dave Schreiner, right end, accounted for the first score, and Pat Harder, brilliant sophomore fullback, went over for the other. Schreiner scored two minutes after the final quarter started. He" blocked the kick of Purdue's substitute quar- terback, Bob Hajzyk, in the end zone, and felt on the ball for a touchdown. Harder kicked the extra point. Then, as the game drew to a close, Harder paused to pick up interference, then romped through the entire Purdue eleven for 54 yards and a touch- down. His try for the extra point from placement was wide. atingNorthwestern, 7-6 Minnesota, Ohio State, Wisconsin Win In Only Western Conference Battles The educated' toe of Bill Melzow, reserve guard, accounted for all four of Michigan's extra points in yesterday's battle with Columbia. Fo tbo II Speed ball Fina ists To Clash For TitlesTuesday An evening packed full of action is in store for all those who go down Tuesday night to Wines Field. For, as a climax to the Intramural fall sports season, the finals in the Inde- pendent and Residence Halls football leagues and in the Inter-Fraternity speedball league will be played then under the lights. In the first contest, the Forestry Club team will face Robert Owen Co- operative. Both these teams are un- beaten, Forestry Club having won three games, while the Robert Owens have won twice. The second football game will pit Williams House, champion of the West Quadrangle, against Prescott, the East Quadrangle title-holder. Prescott's spread formation has prov- ed invincible so far, but Williams has been drilling in defense against this tricky offense. As yet the finalists in the speedball playoffs have not been determined. However, the semifinal games be- tween Delta Tau Delta-Sigma Phi Epsilon and Chi Phi-Sigma Alpha Mu are being played tomorrow afternoon and the finalists will be determined at that time. Sunday at the Wolverine 209 SOUTH STATE Cream of Asparagus Soup or Choice of Grapefruit, Tomato Juice Olives, Pickles Fried Enjointed Chicken, Southern Style or Grilled Sirloin Steak Whipped or French Fried Potatoes Buttered New Carrots or Fried Corn Mexicane Banana and Nut or Head Lettuce Salad Fresh Rolls and Butter Choice of Beverages Ice Cream Dinner Served 12:15 to 2:00 Guest Price 55 c rt MORE FEATU RES (tn an q ther new~ipaprer! ΒΆΒΆ'e Wllat s'u 9et With the CHICAGO SUNDAY TRIBUNE Four of last year's live medal win- ners in the Varsity cross-country run will be among the entries in this fall's grind at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow over the layout of three and one-half miles on the University golf course. Bill Ackerman, winner last fall in 18:57, will head the varsity harriers. John McKean, third in the group starting from scratch, is also entered. Jim O'1Valley and Buck Dawson, 1940 handicap winners, are also back, Varsity Coach Ken Doherty an- nounced that three gold and, three silver medals will be awarded to win- ners. *24-PAGE COMIC BOOK In Addition to the Big Comic Section! You get the world's foremost comics including Orphan Annie, Moon Mullins, Dick Tracy, Winnie Winkle, Gasoline Alley, Terry, and The Pirates, Brenda Starr, Lew Lloyd, and others. * GRAPHIC MAGAZINE SECTION IN COLOR! Most beautiful newspaper color printing in America! Adventure, science, romance, mystery, movie news. * BIG ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION Many pages of photographs in full color and sepia. *SPECIAL FICTION SECTION! First-run novels and short stories by the world's greatest authors. I --INSUNDAR SUPPER Served in I/h' Main Dining Roon-6:Ut) until 7:30 o'clock f Listen to FrYuit Plate with Cottage Cheese Chocolate Slices or Burnt Almond Ice Cream. Beverage Pot of Boston Baked Beans Brown Bread Cofe Slaw Cocoanut Cream Pie or Baked Apple Beverage I Joan Reutter f4 on the G-E MAZDA Lamp HOUR OF CHARM AUDITIONS FOR UNIVERSITY WOMEN *'A strictly super must for every Adam and Eve, this Sunday night! Any droop who doesn't hug a sound box when Phil Spitalny and his all-femme combo put our own campus thrush on the waves, should be tossed-and we mean good. Remember, the little gal is going to be chirpin' for us home- *RADIOPROGRAMS for the WHOLE WEEK! A special section containing programs of all the major networks for the week ahead! Keep it at your radio all week. * BIG SPORTING SECTION! Latest news and pictures of leading sports events - baseball, :football, boxing, the races, etc. * PICTORIAL NEWS REVIEW The news of the week from all over the world, with photographs. tit fiftyJ fireenIts Pork Chop, Spiced Apple Candied Yams Brussels Sprouts Tomato juice Cocktail Crab Meat a la Newburg Pattie Shoe String Potatoes * MANY OTHER FEATURES! Dress patterns, household hints, beauty helps, fashion news, travel news, etc. I I