PAGE SIX
THE MICHIGAN VAI
SUNDAY, NOV. 1, 1942
Wolverine Scoring Power Overwhelms Fighting Illini
,28-14
Iowa Seahawks Overcome Indiana, 26-6, with Late Rally
+
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 31.-
(IP)- Throttled for three quarters,
the Iowa Pre-Flight Seahawks found
their vaunted power in the 'final peri-
od toscore four touchdowns in eight
minutes and sweep to a 26-to-6 vic-
tory over Indiana's hard-fighting but
undermanned Hoosiers today before
a slim crowd of 8,000.
For almost three full periods the
Hoosiers controlled the game-and
then the bottom dropped out. A bril-
liant thrust by Hillenbrand had given
Indiana a 6-0 lead at the half, and the
underdog Hoosiers protected it well
until the waning moments of the
third quarter, which ended with the
Seahawks on the Indiana two after a
50-yard drive.
Then came the fourth period and
the deluge. Eddie Jankowski scored
twice, Dick Fisher pushed across an-
other, and then Mal Kutner, on a
weird, four-man lateral and forward
passing play, crossed the goal line.
Kutner's touchdown represented a
65-yard'gain.
Hillenbrand, Hoosier ace, was com-
pletely bottled up after Indiana
scored its first and only touchdown.
Franks Outfights Agase
SIDELIGHTS . . . B Mike Dann
(Continued from Page 1)
(Continued from Page 1)
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of his great potentialities, they pre-
sented a bulwark too strong for Illi-
nois to crumble. All-American bidding
Julie Franks completely outplayed the
widely-heralded Illini guard, Alex
Agase.
Coach Fritz . Crisler substituted
sparingly, and Capt. George Ceithaml,
whose field generalship was at its
best, and center Merv Pregulman both
played the full 60 minutes.
Michigan opened the scoring in the
final minute of the first period. Kuz-
ma, behind beautiful blocking by
Ceithaml and Wistert, returned a
punt to the Illinois 40. White and Don
Boor carried it to the 32, and Kuzma
plowed through center all the way to
the 19-yard line. He failed to gain at
right tackle, and on the next play
faded far back to his right and rifled
a strike pass to White in the end zone.
Jim Brieske entered for his conversion
chores and split the uprights to give
the Wolverines a 7-0 lead.
Illini Dent Goal
Midway in the second quarter Illi-
nois gained a temporary tie .in the
count. Dufelmeier looped a 40-yard
pass to McCarthy who ran four more
yards to the Michigan 11 before Don
Robinson, handicapped by a severely
bruised shoulder, hauled him down.
Fullback Tony Butkovich battered his
way to the five in two plays, and then
Griffin dropped his touchdown pass
in Engel's lap. McCarthy's kick was
good, and the score was knotted.
An exchange of punts gave Michi-
gan the ball on its own 31 and the
incensed Wolverines, spearheaded by
the deadly passing and fine running
of Chappuis, drove 69 yards for their
second touchdown.
Chappuis Hits Hard
Two passes, Kuzma to Madar, made
it a first down on the Michigan 48.
Chappuis came in for Kuzma and hit
right tackle for five. Then the Toledo
sophomore whipped a short pass to
Ceithaml who sprinted all the way to
the Illini 29 before he was stopped.
Chappuis next tossed toSharpe on
the 20, and followed up by cutting off
tackle for a first down on the 17 and
cracking center for a first down on
the seven-yard line. Don Lund went
over right guard for two, and then
Chappuis streaked five yards over
left guard for the score. It came with
only 37 seconds left in the half. Brie-
ske's golden toe made it Michigan 14,
Illinois 7.
Illinois threatened after the second
half. kickoff, but it wasn't to be. Grif-
fin and Ray Florek, a great sopho-
more quarterback, tried the ancient
Statue of Liberty play on the Michi-
gan 25, but Phil Sharpe broke through
to tackle Florek on the 37. Florek
fumbled, and Bob Kolesar pounced
on the ball and Michigan's third
touchdown was in the making.
White passed to Sharpe and Robin-
son ripped the line for a first down
on the 38. Wiese, playing for the first
time since his injury in the North-
western fray, spun through center
twice and Michigan was up to the 13
yard line. Robinson battered his way
to the three, and Wiese crashed over
left guard for the score. Brieske re-
tained the magic touch, and Michigan
was away winging, 21-7.
Stenberg Gets Final
After Cliff Wise's punt to the Illi-
nois three-yard line forced Walt Cor-
rell to kick out in the fourth quarter,
the Wolverines rolledftortheir final
tally. Wise returned to the Illini 29.
Stenberg crashed for three, and
Chappuis reeled off 24 yards in three
plays to take it to the two yard mark-
er. Stenberg came within a foot of
pay dirt on the next smash, and then
powered over center for the touch-
down. Brieske made this one just as
good as the others, and the game, for
all practical purposes, was over.
The Illini hadn't given up, though,
and marched 75 yards for their last
score with only five minutes remain-
ing of the game. A pass, and two
plunges by Butkovich made it first
and ten on the Wolverine 16. Dufel-
meier toured left end for seven yards,
and then passed to McCarthy who
gathered it in over the goal line. Mc-
Carthy kicked the extra point to
make the final score read, Michigan
28, Illinois 14.
Manders" of the Michigan squad.
The husky sophomore from Harbor
Beach made four place kicks out of
four chances against Illinois for a
season's record of 14 conversions out
of 16 attempts. He also has a field
goal to his record.
His folks were up yesterday and
saw Jim in his first collegiate con-
test. His mother remarked after
the game, "I can tell my friends
that every time he gets near the
ball he scores."
* * *
When a football was auctioned off
between the halves a week ago for
$15,000, Fred DeLano, Michigan
Sports Publicity Agent, had a lot of
trouble getting the purchaser to tell
his name when the stranger came up
to the press box.
But the man who bought the ball
between the halves yesterday for
$11,000 didn't even come up to the
box; he had someone else take care
of filling out the government forms.
DeLano pointed out, "All I can say is
that John Doe bought the bonds, for
all I know it might have been Henry
Morgenthau himself."
When it comes to downright cour-
age, Wolverine halfback Don Robin-
son is first on the list. "Robbie" en-.
tered the Illini game with a severely
bruised shoulder. He was wearing a
specially made shoulder pad that
trainer Ray Roberts fixed up for
him.
Twice in the first period Robin-
son suffered painful bumps but
refused to come out. Finally in
the third period he was knocked
down so hard that he could hardly
rise to his feet. Crisler sent Ray
Roberts out to bring him in, but
"Robbie" sidestepped Ray and
walked back into the huddle. The
coaches finally got Don out of the
ball game by sending in Frank
Wardley.
Robinson had a lot of fun kidding
the game officials. In the first peri-
od, Michigan was offside on Merv
Pregulman's kickoff. Don walked
over, picked up the ball and marched
off the five-yard penalty before the
officials got a chance.
One of the officials, Don Hamilton
of Notre Dame, was the umpire in
the notorious Minnesota game last
week.
The announcer on the public ad-
dress system was taking no chances
of too many time-outs, the thing that
caused Michigan's defeat in the
Minnesota game. Every time either
team had a time-out the announcer
would say at least three times how
many time-outs each team had had.
The Illinois team is the only
squad which the Wolverines have
faced this year that walks out of
their huddle instead of running.
The Orange and Blue don't even
shift.
They switched into a five-man
line when Michigan's Iob Chappuis
came into the ball game.
The Wolverines used four fullbacks
and four left halfbacks. That's more
men than Crisler has used in any
two positions since he came to Mich-
igan.
GOLF MEET IN FINAL
Victors in yesterday's semi-finals,
William Ludolph, '44, and Mort
Cohn, '45, will square off at 8:30
this morning in the finals of the
Trueblood Golf Tournament.
_______________________________ =1
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Brothers
Illinois
Grierson
Genis
Agase
Wenskunas
Wilson
Kasap
Engel
Florek
Griffin
Correll
Smith
ILLINOIS
MICHIGAN
LE
LT
LG
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RT
RE
QB
LH
RH
FB
Michigan
Madar
Wistert
Kolesar
Pregulman
Franks
Pritula
Sharpe
Ceithaml
Kuzma
White
Boor
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Illinois Scoring: Touchdowns, En-
g01, McCarthy (for Grierson); Points
after touchdowns, McCarthy (for
Grierson) 2 placements.
Michigan Scoring: Touchdowns,
White, Chappuis (for Kuzma),
Wiese (for Boor), Stenberg (for
Boor). Points after touchdowns,
Brieske (for Pregulman) 4 place-
ments.
Substitutions: Michigan - Ends,
Smeja, Kennedy; tackles, Karwales,
Greene; guards, Freihofer; centers,
Brieske; backs, Robinson, Wardley,
Chappuis, Wise, Lund, Wiese, Sten-
berg.
].ranciico
&7.
IS06
the
Unilon
FORfff4L
NOVEMBER 6
NINE 'TIL TWELVE
~. .6
~i
723 North University
I
(Paid Political Advertisement)
WHY WE WERE UNPREPARED
HOW MICHENER VOTED ON PRE-WAR MEASURES
AND AGAINST HI'S GOVERNMENT
The eighth annual formal
opens the social season
for 1942-1943.
War Stamp corsages
will be the favors.
.
1
} s
s
. , °'
. ,
NO Fortifying of Guam
NO Repeal Arms Embargo
NO Neutrality Revision
NO Military Aeroplanes
(To build 1,283)
NO Conscription Act
(For defense and democracy)
NO Lease-Lend Policy
(Attempt to avert war)
NO Public Works Bill
(For self-liquidation)
The Record of 18 votes
this not Aiding the Enemy?
NO NYA Bill
(Youth education)
NO Food Stamp Bill
(To assist farmers)
NO Draft Extension
NO Repeal Ban
to Arm Ships
(Provide self-defense)
NO Lift Belligerent Zones
NO WPA Bill
(To relieve unemployed)
NO Property Seizure Bill
(Draft property as well as men)
NO Power Bill
(Against power development)
YES Smith Anti-Labor
Spy Bill
(Would destroy free labor)
YES Dies Committee
Extension
YES Drastic Labor
Amendments
against our country, according to the Union for Democratic Action. Is
Did even Max Stephan do as much as this?
want
must
Do the Japs or Hitler need clearer evidence of opposition within our government? Do you
to live under Japanese rule? Or do you prefer that such as many of the Nations of Europe
endure? France, Denmark, Belgium, Norway, Holland, and Greece?
Is it not Time for Clear Thoughts and Action instead of Partisan Hatreds? Let's be Americans!
In opposing the fortifying of Guam, Michener not only voted against the bill, but also urged
other Congressmen to do likewise, stating at that time: "J voted against the Authorization of the ad-
ditional Battleships when the 1938 act was up, I should do likewise today."
His voting against building 1,283 planes in 1939 causes us to wonder how many Husbands, Sons
and Brothers have lost, or will lose, their lives.
Do you recall Michener's utterance whebhthe Commander-in-Chief, after waiting for months,
informed Congress if they did not enact anti-inflation laws within 30 days he would issue a decree?
According to the Ann Arbor News, Michener stated he was going to see if the Commander-in-Chief
II
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