PACT SMh ThV I 1IG 14 N Uil' 1 L ST 'vl A , NOV. S.1942 ,: ,. Wolverines Run Wild To Crush Hapless Crimson, 35-7 Nation's Grid Highlights ... Stanford Scores Upset SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Nov. 7- (j)-- Stanford's amazing Indians, low one week and high the next, racked up their second upset of the season today by trouncing University of Washington Huskies, 20 to 7. A crowd of 20,000 fans saw the in- spired Indians, which earlier upset Southern California, come from be- hind to outplay the favored Huskies for the last three periods and score touchdowns in each one. The loss smeared Washington's Coast Conference hopes all over Kezar Stadium. Like Stanford, its record now lists tvo league defeats. Engineers Still Unbeaten ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 7.- (P)- By land and by air, and almost every other conceivable means of ofensive striking power, Georgia Tech's rough- riding engineers breezed on toward an undefeated football campaign today by overwhelming Kentucky's Wild- cats, 47-7.' The Engineers' great line, the sen- sational freshman, Clint Castleberry, and sophomore Eddie Prokop, all combined with a scintillating per- formance by Davey Eldredge to bury the Kentuckians under a devastating attack. Georgia Tech counted soon after the game started, as Bobby Sheldon unloosed a barrage of passes and Bobby Dodd carried over from the four. *. * * Oregon Upsets UCLA EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 7. -- (R) - UCLA's Rose Bowl stock dropped sev- eral points today as the Bruins lost their first Pacific Coast Conference start of the year, 7-14, to Oregon be- fore a homecoming crowd of 8,000 persons. The defeat spilled the Bruins from the conference lead, enabling Wash- ington State to go ahead of UCLA by a half-game. Washington State played out of the conference today, defeating Michigan State, 25-13, but previously had won four games to UCLA's three. Listen Jane: You've no idea what a difference those lovely good-looking new HIALEAH shoes make .. . Bob says I'm positively a picture of health and joy as I breeze along. Better get yourself a pair of HIALEAHs today. A U BROOKINS' Smart Shoe6 108 East Washington Phone 2-2685, 4 Irish Defeat Tough Army Squad,13-0 New 'T' Formation of Leahy's Is Huge Success in Victory NEW YORK, Nov. 7.- (A)- Notre Dame's talented football forces' gave a crowd of 76,000 an impressive exhi- bition of sheer power at Yankee Sta- dium today in defeating a fighting but outclassed Army eleven 13 to 0, in the 29th renewal of their colorful gridiron rivalry. In staking a further claim to high national ranking, the polished ma- chine from South Bend proved that it could eat up vast distances without recourse to the passing arm of its great quarterback, Angelo Bertelli, and in holding the Cadets to three first downs the Irish defense looked nearly impregnable. For a half, the Soldiers managed by furious tackling in their own end of the field to hold the surging green shirts off their goal line, but in the third period the visitors drove 34 yards to score, and again in the wah- ing minutes of the contest they plunged and bulled and finally passed their way a total of 80 yards for a second touchdown and a decisive vic- tory. Irish Dominate There was no comparison in the statistics. The Notre Dame backs run- ning from their new "T" formation, piled up 250 yards from scrimmage against Army's 68, and chalked up 14 first downs to the Cadets' three. Prac- tically the entire game was played in Army territory, though the Cadets by one lightning stroke penetrated to the Notre Dame four-yard line late in the third quarter to send their supporters into momentary ecstasy. Army obviously was determined to shackle the enemy sharpshooter, Ber- telli, and succeeded to a remarkable degree. Out of 17 aerials attempted Notre Dame completed only four for a total gain of 21 yards. But Bertelli's final peg was for a touchdown, and besides, Army's intense occupation with the threat from the air made them a set-up for the visitors' tricky running game. Bucks Back in Form, Swamp Pitt, 59-19 COLUMBUS, O.. Nov. 7.-(P)-Ohio State and Pittsburgh staged a touch- down marathon today as the high- powered Bucks crushed the out- manned Panthers 59 to 19. Ohio, rebounding from last week's setback at the hands of Wisconsin, demonstrated before 34,893 Dad's Day fans a scoring machine that ran up nine touchdowns with the second and third stringers playing most of the contest. It would have been a shutout had it not been for Pitt's widman Bill Dutton, an all-around star from Wes- ton, W. Va. He scored two of the Pan- ther touchdowns and was on the hurl- ing-end of a pass for the third. White Leads Varsity In Firstf-Haif ruampage r FOOTBALL SCORES... (Continued from Page 1) " - James (Surefoot) Brieske, came off the bench to convert every one of the extra points after the five Maize and Blue touchdowns. This runs Brieske's amazing string to 12 straight boots without a miss and raises his season's record to 19,conversions out of 21 at- tempts. Harvard's Only Score' Harvard's only touchdown of the game was scored in the third period with but one minute left to play when fullback Wayne Johnson went over from the yard line. . White turned in -his finest perfor- mance of the season as he averaged better than eight yards a try and would have still been too much as far as Coach Dick Harlow was con- cerned. With the extra point already writ- ten down in most of the scorebooks, Brieske came in and converted just to make it official. Kuzma and White combined their efforts in crushing the Harvard line early in the second period to bring the ball 58 yards for Michigan's sec- ond score of the game. Starting on their own 42-yard line, -Michigan, through the aid of Mr. White, brought the ball to the Harvard 35. After let- ting the Harvard line rest by failing to roll up more than 3 yards a try, White cut inside his own tackle to bring the ball into the shadow of the Crimson goal posts on the 13 yard line. Kuzma took over from here, and on a beautiful bit of open field running made the score 13-0. Yes, Brieske con- verted. Apparently Harvard didn't think Michigan was scoring fast enough be- cause five minutes later Leo Flynn, generous Crimson halfback, threw a perfect pass to Elmer Madar, Wolve- rine end, who technically intercepted it and ran 53 yards for Michigan's third touchdown. Counting Brieske's conversion the score became 21-0. With the clock ticking out the last minutes of play it became apidarent that the Wolverines' scoring was over for at least the half, but White re- fused to stay down and promptly in- tercepted John Comeford's long pass on the MVichigan 17 and ran back to the Harvard 48. Chappuis Sparks Drive Then the old Michigan aerial bon- bardment started as Bob Chappuis came into the game. After warming up his arm on several incomplete pas- ses Chappuis tossed a beauty to Capt. George Ceithaml on the Harvard 32. Immediately following this, the hand- some halfback let a "Big Bertha" go that practically landed on White's neck, who barely needed to walk across the goal line and make the score 27-0. Brieske went through his formality. In the second half with the entire Wolverine first team on the bench Harvard perked up quiterasbit and proceeded to make the rest of the game a nip and tuck ball game. Get Second Score However, it wasn't until Don Rich- ards, Crimson halfback, intercepted Frank Wardley's pass on the Michi- gan 32 that the Crimson aggregation really came to life. They picked up seven yards on two line plays and then Richards passed to his fullback, Wayne Johnson, who caught the ball on the Michigan 10 and stumbled to the 1 yard line. On the very next nlay, Johnson went over. With Johnson holding, Crimson end Bill Barnes converted. Harvard's big moment was over and from then on.they quieted down as Crisler continued to study his re- serves in action. Vernier Intercepts Pass Robert , Vernier, who took Ceit- haml's place at quarterback, showed the crowd that the reserves were not playing second fiddle to the Harvard varsity as he intercepted Wally Flynn's pass on the Wolverine 37. Then the reserves started to march paced by Cliff Wise and Bob Sten- berg On seven plays the reserves had the ball on the one yard line that in- cluded a masterful run by Wise. Sten- berg took the ball over with a power- house lunge over guard. Stenberg played plenty of "heads up ball" and will probably receive plenty of attention from Crisler be- cause of it. MIDDLE WEST Illinois 14, Northwestern 7 Ohio State 59, Pittsburgh 19 Iowa 6, Wisconsin 0 Iowa Pre-Flight 13, Fort Knox 7 Indiana .7, Minnesota 0 Michigan 35, Harvard 7 Great Lakes 42, Purdue 0 Missouri 26, Nebraska 6 Kansas 19, Washington 7 Oklahoma 76, Kansas State 0 Tulsa 34, Oklahoma A & M 6 Wayne 25, Akron (Ohio) 6 EAST Notre Dame 13, Army 0 Boston College 28, Temple 0 Brown 20, Holy Cross 14 Colgate 35, Columbia 26 Duquesne 7, St. Mary's 7 (Tie) L. S. U. 26, Fordham 13 Dartmouth 19, Princeton 7 Navy 7, Penn 0 Penn State 18, Syracuse 13 Lafayette 19, Rutgers 13 Cornell 13, Yale 7 SOUTHWEST Texas 20, Baylor 0 Texas A & M 27, S. M. U. 20 Rice 40, Arkansas 9 Texas Tech 13, Texas Christian 6: FAR WEST Oregon 14, U. C. L. A. 7 Oregon State 33, Montana 0 Southern Cal. 21, California 7 Stanford 20, Washington 7 Wash. State 25, Mich. State 13 SOUTH Alabama 29, South Carolina 0 Mississippi State 7, Tulane 0 Tennessee 34, Cincinnati 12 North Carolina State 2, Miami 0 Virginia Tech 16, Richmond 7 Georgia Pre-Flight 41, Auburn 14 George 75, Florida 0 Georgia Tech, Kentucky 7 Vanderbilt 19, Mississippi 0 Furman 20, The Citadel 0 George Washington 7, Clemson 0 North Carolina 43, Davidson 14 Duke 42, Maryland 0 Wake Forest 28, Virginia Mil. 0 Virginia 34, Washington & Lee 7 William & Mary 40, Randolph Macon 0 Crimson in the Red HARVARD Barnes Derwood Hibbard J. Fisher Stannard W. Fisher Forte Goethals Richards Wilson Johnson HARVARD MICHIGAN LE LT LG C RG RT RE QB LH RO FB I MICHIGAN Sharpe Wistert Kolesar Pregulman Franks Pritula Madar Ceithaml Kuzma, White Wiese ......0 ......7 0 21 7 0 0.- 7 7-35 ., _ Georgia Scores 75 Points JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. 7.-(P) -Georgia's unbeaten, untied football team pulled out all the stops today, tuning up a prelude to post-season bowl music by overwhelming a be- wildered Florida eleven, 75-0, before 22,000 fans. It was Georgia's 14th consecutive victory since mid-season of,1941, and the eighth straight win of 1942. All-American Frankie Sinkwich, Georgia's captain, scored two touch- downs and pitched to his one-time schoolboy pal, George Poschner, for two others in a spectacular 30-minute performance. Harvard Scoring: Touchdowns, Johnson. Point after touchdown, Barnes (placekick). Michigan Scoring: Touchdowns- White 2, Kuzma,, Madar, Stenberg (for Wiese); points after touchdown, Brieske 5 (placekicks) Substitutions: Michigan -- Ends, Kennedy, Oren, VanSumnmern, Grey, Bryan, Myll; Tackles, Baldwin, Der- leth, Karwales, Secontine, Gritis, Green, Marcellus; Guards, Freihofer, Trogan, Amstutz, Rohrbach; Centers, Brieske, Mooney; Backs, Vernier, Kie- sel, Pergament, Robinson, Chappuis, Brieske, Wardley, Wise, Avery, Sten- berg, Lund. Harvard-Ends, Cummings, Gar- land, Flynn. Tackles, Ward; Guards, Gudaitis, Kamp, Smith; Centers, An- derson; Backs, Walters, Comeford, Lyle, O'bonnell, Flynn, Cowen. BOB STENBERG . . . speedy fullback who scored Michigan's final touchdown against Harvard yesterday. gained more total yardage than any three Michigan backs combined. The statistics do indicate Michi- gan's measure of superiority. The Wolverines made only 14 first downs as compared to the Crimson's eleven. The visitors from Cambridge rolled up 156 yards by rushing while the Wol- verines made 280 by the same method. Most encouraging point of the af- ternoon from the Michigan viewpoint was the apparent strengthening of the Wolverine pass defense. Out of 15 Harvard passes attempted only five were completed and four were inter- cepted by the alert Michigan defense. In all, the Wolverines gained 97 yards by returning intercepted passes. Touchdown Drive Michigan scored its first touchdown of the afternoon on a brisk 92-yard march that started on its own eight yard line. After the Michigan backs had brought the ball past the mid- field stripe Bob Wiese, husky Wolve- rine fullback, p1lowed ten yards through the center of the Crimson wall and made it a first down on the Harvard 40. Then, White showed the fans that this was going to be his day when he made a.total of 26 yards on two end runs that brought the ball to the Har- vard 14 yard line. Two plays later the River Rouge Hammer knifed through tackle to take the pigskin over and make the score read 6-0 in favor of Michigan. It was White all the way and if Harvard didn't see Paul any more for the rest of the afternoon it Sunday at the Wolverine 209 SOUTH STATE SPECIAL DUCK DINNER from 12:00 to 2:00 o'clock (GUESTS INVITED) Price 65c Soup: Chicken Gumbo or Choice of Ttmato Juice, Apple Juice, Grapefruit Juice Appetizers: Hearts of Celery, t Ripe or Stuffed Olives, Dill Pickles, Relishes, Sweet Pickles Entres Roost Long Island DUCKLING with Apple Dressing Mashed Potatoes GRILLED BEEF TENDERLOIN French Fried Potatoes Salads: Hearts of Lettuce, French Dressing; Fruit Salad, Walnut Dressing Vegetables: Fresh Peas and Carrots Hot Rolls Assorted Bread Dessert Ice Cream IIII This year, more than ever, we urge you to Do Your CHRISTfRF4S SHOPPIHO Ef4RLY! Our railroads are busy with war transportation problems. Christmas brings the added problem of delivering gift packages all over the country. By do- Bowling Shoes I SNOW, o S IS f ! 4 f , , VVV1t k X N\ ///' // I,* 5 . ,T for MEN and TREATED WITH larRC. U.S.PAt. OFF. bin e f .. to resist water* byM WOMEN II Now is the time to get a new pair of bowling shoes. The season has just begun and you will receive many hours of enjoyment from them. Moe's has a complete stock of these shoes for both men and women in all sizes. Come in and see our selection.