THE MICHTCAN DAtLY Oregon State ... 12 . . . . 7. Mississippi State Mississippi .... .6 . .06 Fordham N.Y.U.. . 30 California. .... . 9 Stanford..... . 16' .0 Texas Christian . So. Methodist .. . 15 Georgia . ... 13 Georgia Tech ... 21 Tennessee ... 26 . . . . . .7 Michigan State .. 14 West Virginia .. . 12 Oregon .«.r. . 0'Vaniderbilt Navy Whips Army, 14-6; Natators Beat Olneyville, 55-21 '*2 , . ------t Middies Snatch Victory In Third Quarter Surge Hill's 57 Yard Run Sets Up Cadet Tally; BusikSparks Sailors' Long Drives PORTFOLIO An Iowan Critic Speaks 0 And Is Answered y HAL WILSON Dail y Sports Editor * * * * Star Michigan Diver Michigan Takes Seven Firsts; Skinner Edged Out By Jodka MUNICIPAL STADIUM, Philadel- phia, Nov. 29.-(YP)-The man-power which had sent Navy into action as a pronounced favorite over Army to- day paid off in the second half. Outcharged, outfought and out- scored by a scrapping, snapping Cadet eleven for the first two quarters, the] Middies cave back fresh at the start of the third period and drove to two touchdowns. That made the final score, Navy 14, Army 6, for Navy's third straight triumph in this classic series and 17th in the 42 games-that have been played. Third Quarter Attack There was no stopping the Middies in that third quarter, and there was no getting by, through or over, them for the balance of the half. Army still was in there trying, but it made only one serious threat, a drive to first down on the Middie 17 that ended abruptly when Bill Busik intercepted an Army pass two plays later. Busik, bowing out of his rivalry to- gether with a whole raft of first and second classmen who will be gradu- ated into the fleet either next mponth or next June, made his farewell ap- pearance a dazzling one. He ran and he passed, but most par- ticularly he ran. This 185- pound six footer from Pasadena, Calif., was just so many pounds sand so many feet of twisting, squirming, fightiig dyna- mite that either hit at the holes or made holes where none had been prepared. Army kicked off to open the sec- ond half, and fullback Sherry Wer- ner of Reading, Pa., launched the scoring march by taking the ball a yard back in the end zone and com- ing up to his 31 yard line. Then Busik wentinto action. Sparks Sailors He handled the ball on all but three plays and accounted for the, biggest single gain by passing ,to Capt. Bob Froude , of San ternardino, Calif., for 27 yards. He threw' in the most vital rushing gain, a 15 yard sprint around the Army left side that gave Navy first down on the Army 1. Busik, knocked out of, bounds on that play, also had the wind knocked out of him. Phil Hurt, 195 pound sub fullback; from Astoria, N.Y., was sent in, and he exploded through the mid- dle of the Army line for the touch- down. Then in came Navy's reliable Bob Leonard, place-kicker from Gainesville, Tex., to kick the extrar point. Once more Army kicked off, and once more Navy drove straight down the field, 68 yards this time in 131 plays and a harmful penalty on Army. Busik started the drive roll- ing with a 20 yard runback of the kickoff. He was getting a bit groggy by this time, so Coach Emery E. (Swede) Larson sent in 150 pound Howie Clark of San Pedro, Calif., to relieve him. Clark, a speedster, supposedly had hurt his knee seriously in yesterday's final workout, but he outsprinted the Army defenders to the far left hand corner. Leonard came in for his one play, and made it good. Cadets Tally In the second quarter, though, Army went to work. Mazur took a Navy punton his 21, and slipped it to Hill. The sophomore streaked up the west sideline for 57 yards before' Werner nailed him on the Nayy 23. ' Army lost for having a back in mo- tion, but then sent Mazur slashing for 13 to the 15. On the next play Hank walloped off the Navy left tackle, to be forced out by Clark on the 1. He made two feet on his first try, then turned over the job to Jim Watkins, sub fullback from San Saba, Tex., who on his second attempt belt- ed over the Navy right guard for the score. Beavers Earn: RoseBowl Bid Georgia Accepts Invitation To Orange Bowl Game EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 29-P)-Com- ing from behind in the final quarter, the orange-shirted Oregon State Bea- vers overcame a one-point deficit today to defeat the University of Oregon, 12 to 7, win the Pacific Coast Conference football title and earn Oregon State its first trip to the Rose Bowl. A relentless 60-yard drive, conclud- ing with a vicious 28-yard buck and run through center by sub fullback Joe Day netted the richest touchdown in Oregon State's history. Oranges For Bulldogs MIAMI, Fla., Nov. 29-(P)-Georgia will represent the South in the Or- ange Bowl football game New Year's Day. Committeemen said the choice of an opponent lies among Missouri, Du- quesne, Texas, Fordham and Penn State. An ipvitation was extended to Georgia, and was accepted, immedi- ately after the Bulldogs whipped Geo- rgia Tech today, 21 to 0, to conclude a season of eight victories against one tie and one defeat. Bears Top Stanford PALO ALTO, Calif., Nov. 29--'P)- University of California close, its Coast Conference season in glorious fashion today with a stunning 16 to 0 triumph over arch-rival Stanford, the top heavy favorite, before 70,000 frenzied fogtball fans. The surprising Golden Bears outclassed Stanford all the way. THIS IS by no means to be con- strued as a feud with the Daily Iowan. But some of the things that the Iowan's sports editor, Bill Buck- ley, printed last week deserve to be commented upon. Victim of some sort of a self- styled persecution complex, Buck- ley writes: "The fact that the Hawkeyes were neglected in the all-conference selections by the coaches hurt us pretty deeply, be- cause we've seen all the Confer- ence teams in action except Ohio State and Northwestern, and don't see how some of the stars that did make it, got ahead of our boys .. . Game in and game out, we've seen Iowa shoved aside by critics and writers; even foreign athletic de- partments, as a worn-out dishrag for which rich folks have no use." THEN BUCKLEY in retaliation goes on to present his all-conference lineup of the year on the basis of press box accommodations and ath- letic department attitudes. Here he writes under the heading of "Best all-around press box accommoda- tions." "Nobody . . of all the stadiums we've seen, we still can't find one to compare with Iowa's which af- fords a maximum of visibility, comfort and care . . . Perhaps if Minnesota and Michigan would spend less money on players and more on the stadium, both specta- tors and scribes would be happy." THUS by the simple expedient of one thoughtless sentence, every- one is automatcally classed as out of step except Bill Buckley. For Michi- gan's press box has often led the na- tion in the annual sports writers' poll,. and never has dropped below the first five in national ranking. Then under the heading of "Worst all-around press box ac- commodations," Buckley writes: Varsity Iraek Squad Pleases Coach In Drills "TIE between Michigan and Illinois . . . At Michigan you can't see one end of the field because the glass reflects the opposite end, and the boys stuff you so full of food you can't enjoy the game . . . Illinois Memorial Stadium, a towering sky- scraper with a little cap per.ched on top of its head for a press box, offers cold coffee and a 30-mile an hour breeze through an unheated atmos- phere." In this paragraph Bill strikes out, then hits a home run. If getting free food is a hardship, I hope I have to undergo it three times a day the rest of my life. He's right on Illinois, though. But if Buckley's repertorial dignity was ruffled by the Illinois situation, he would cer- tainly have forsworn the writing game at first peek at the Columbia coop. The Lions should get N pretty good trade-in value if they swapped it for Ann Arbor High School's. AND WHILE thin Iowa subject is st!ll hot, we might quote a story from the Iowan to the effect that "The Hawkeye grid team fell just 11 points short of doubling its victories for the campaign . . .. Michigan can mbre than match this dubious claim to grid fame. With 11 more points, at strategic- ally chosen points, the Wolverines could have been national football champions for the past two years. Assume, for instance, that Michi- gan had scored two more points a ainst Minnesota.last year, win- 'n ng that battle, 8-7. They would have been undisputed national title-holders. To duplicate the performance this year, all *they needed were eight points more in the Gopher tilt and oife in the Ohio State clash. Eleven points and two national championships. (Special to The Daily) PROVIDENCE. R.I., Nov. 2 Taking first place in all but two events. Mchigan's touring swimming team swept aside the Olneyville All- Stars here tonight by a score of 55 to 21 in a sluggish display of their championship might. Although Johnny Higgins, former Ohio State breaststroke star, failed to put in his much publicized appear- ance, the Olneyville aggregation came up with a comparative newcomer to big time swimming, one Joe Jodka of Massachusetts State College, who edged out the Maize and Blue na- tional breaststroke king, Jim Skin- ner. Jodka covered the 200 yard dis- tance in the time of 2:28.8 to nose out the Wolverine ace. The defeat broke a long string of victories for Skinner who holds the Big Ten Na- tional Collegiate, and National AAU titles, and marked the biggest sur- prise of the Eastern trip. The other race dropped by Coach Matt Mann's mermen was the 150 yard backstroke. -Ed Niski, of the Wanskuck Boys' Club-shattered the BULLETIN - PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 29.--P) -Oregon State College tonight selected Fordham University as. its football opponent in the Rose Bowl New Year's Day, the Ore- gonian reported. New England record in the time of 1:40.1, just 2.1 seconds short of the national mark, to beat Michigan's Dick Riedl and Ted Horlenko, who finished second and third respec- tively.. Despite their easy victory, the Ann Arbor crew's winning times were far behind their usual performances. This can be explained by the fact that ex- cept for the two events won by the Olneyville entry the Michigan tank- ers were never pushed in -any race and were able to coast in. The Wolverine 300 yard medley re- lay team composed of Dick Riedl, John Sharemet and Capt. Dobby Bur- ton, swam to a 3:2.4 win to open the meet. In the next event, the 200 yard freestyle, Jack Patten finished in 2:18.3 to take first place, while Tommy Williams garnered third place markers for Matt Mann's lads. Sophomore Lew Kivi nosed out teammate Bob West in the 60 yard freestyle, and Strother T-Bone Mar- tin copped first place in the ding with 107.32 points. West again fin.- ished second to a fellow Wolverine, this time to Gus Sharemet in the 100 yard freestyle. Patten and Perry TryttoAi ended up one-two in the 140 freestyle, and Michigan's 400 yar 'elay team of Burtsn, Gus Share- met, Williams and Kivi topped off the meet with an easy triumph over the Olneyville entry. Strother "T-Bone Martin, who set a new Amherst pool diving rec- ord Friday afternoon, continued his winning ways last night. He took one of the Michigan team's seven first places by winning the diving event against the Olneyville All- Stars. Martin is being counted on to help the Wolverines retain their titles. UI I I I i4 T7ake66 t A Message to Gargoyle Readers THE DECEMBER GARGOYLE, cue to the elaborate efforts under- taken to provide a perfect parody on MADEMOISELLE, must sell for 25c WATCH FOR GARG'S MOST PERFECT ISSUE Cr rr7 / i l 1 a I SPORTS4IASH: Franny Heydt, ace backstroker on last year's title- grabbing swimming team, writes that he is a proud father now . . . on Sept. 16 Francis Lee, a baby boy, was born to the Heydts who are now liv- ing in Kansas City, Mo. . . . little Francis Lee looks like a freestyler thus far in his bathtub workouts. Johnny Allerdice, triple-threat tailback who transferred from Michigan to Princeton early this fall, tossed three scoring passes in the Tiger Yearlings' 20-6 win over the Yale Frosh last week, accord- ing to New York papers . . . John- ny is slated to be one of two Prince- ton freshmen who will move up in- to regular varsity positions next fall. I Set, 0 6 t Sei r1 By ED ZALENSKI DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Preseu/Is Play Production in its Christmas Offering "THE BLUE BIRD" BY MAURICE MAETERLINCK AN ADULT FAIRY STORY of two little children who search for the blue bird symbolizing happiness. Guided by the Fairy Berlyune and Light, they visit the.Land of Memory, the Palace of Night, a grave- yard, and the Land of the Future. This will be one of Play Production's most elaborate per- formances - a fantasy in nine scenes, with eighty actors includ- ing many local children, and properties and costumes based on fairy story illustrations.- % .r. I .C JL.... ... With one eye on the opening in- door Big Ten meet Feb. 14, and the other on the condition of his squad,. Varsity Coach Ken Doherty put the Michigan trackmen through the first time trials of the season yesterday afternoon at Yost Field House. Although some of the times turned in by the distance men, sprinters and hurdlers were creditable, the pressure was not turned on under-orders fiom Doherty, "I kept them under wraps to see what effect the conditioning of the past month has had," he poin- ted out. Doherty, however, was pleased with the showing of the squad as a whole and reported that the performances indicated a well-balanced team for the 1942 indoor campaign. "The squad is thinner than usual in several events," he added. First official time trials are set for Saturday afternoon at the Field House when the pressure will be on for the first time. The important pre-holiday trials are slated for, Sat- urday, Dec. 13, outcome of which will give Doherty an indication of what to expect from the squad during the indoor campaign. Wolverine fans will have their first chaice to watch Captain Al Piel and his mates in action Feb. 20 in the dual meet at the Field House. Coach Chester Stackhouse put his freshman track squad through the first time trials in preparation for a, series of telegraphic meets with other Big Ten schools which begin in Feb- ruary. Walterhouse Honored Dick Walterhouse, captain and halfback of Ann Arbor High School's championship eleven, was awarded the honorary captaincy on the De- troit Free Press' All-State team which AN ANONYMOUS writer who signs himself "Veritas" makes a sug- gestion concerning the Ohio State grid trophy problem: "The football used in last Saturday's game is, in view of the tie score, and especially because of the scrap at game's close to secure possession of same, a NA- TURAL. Why not, hereafter, have possession of the ball turned over to the winner of the game.' Garole -U ... SINCLAIRLEWISvs. LEWIS BROWNE .I I The IZe6ate (seeht o the ?dear! i These brilliant contemporaries in letters and lectures will debate the following question: (C)I et %/e e' TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2 8:15 P.M. Tickets, $1.10, 83c, 55c ..-. . - t { r , i uul:u / A .r rrT. ^*..... s I.7, .,..i-,.. t 1 t~A t [ lk .4/i.t4nr of "Th;.c Be1i -tf ,iD v I 4 ,