SUNDAY, NOV. 15, 1942 .5..M 5- T. .AA. . .3 I J.~.l J V Ift ..kwo TIWaL T A I xx x 11 1\ LI& xJL PAGE :.EVEN Wolverines' Brilliant Offensive Play Crushes Irish, 32-20 MINNESOTA ON THE 'UP': Spartans Explode in Last Half To Hand Purdue '19-6 Lashing Wiese, White Rampage Behind Fine Line Play Gophers Trounce Hawkeyes, 27- 7 EAST LANSING, Mich., Nov. 14.- (P)-- Michigan State's Spartans ex- ploded for three second-half touch- downs to rout a hapless Purdue team, 19-6. before 7,500 fans here today. It. was the seventh defeat in eight starts for the Boilermakers. After a listless, scoreless first half, the Spartans came to life with two touchdowns in the third period by galloping Dick Kieppe, 175-pound halfback, who romped ?8 yards for one score and bucked a yard for the other. State took a 19-0 lead in the final period on a 30-yard pass from sopho- more Elbert Stark to end Bob McNeill. With five minutes left, theBoiler- makers clicked for their lone touch- down with fullback Bill Buffington smashing across from the one-foot line to cap an 83-yard march. Halfback Jack Fenton of State connected once in three placement tries for extra points, while halfback Johnny Strain missed Purdue's only conversion attempt. Purdue's stellar Kenny Smock, making his first appearance in three games, was unable to match the indi- vidual brilliance of State's Kieppe and fullback Morgan Gingrass, and the Boilermakers failed to penetrate be- yond State's 34 for 'more than three quarters. Kieppe skipped to an even 100 yards by rushing, while Gingrass rolled up 74 to account for State's total net scrimmage gain of 174 yards. Purdue drove to only 51 yards from scrimmage, but finished with a first down of 'eight to seven, due mainly to five pass completions good for 88 yards., Outstanding in State's line were Roskopp, tackle Alger Conner, guard George Radulescu, and center Bill Monroe who performed consistently in the absence of injured Howie Beyer. (Continued from Page 1) the three touchdowns that gave them their ninth win in the ten game se- ries with Notre Dame. For Michigan, Kuzma tallied two of the five touchdowns, while Ceit- haml, Robinson and White each accounted for one of the other three. Bob Dove, All-American Notre Dame end, caught an Angelo Bertelli heave for the first Irish score, and Creigh- ton Miller, son of the Harry Miller who led the Ramblers to their only victory over the Wolverines in 1909, crossed the goal line twice. Michigan held Notre Dame's vaunt- ed passing star, Bertelli, to six com- pletions out of 14 aerial attempts, and using a five, two, one, two, one DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) be a Church Rally at which Dr. Smith will speak on "The World We Will Have to Live In." Lutheran Student Chapel.: Sunday at 11, 'Divine Service in Chapel of the Michigan League. Ser- mon by the Rev. Alfred Scheips, "God, the Creator of All Things." Supper Meetings of Lutheran Stu- dent Club, Gamma Delta, at St. Paul's Church. Discussion, "On Being a Christian Every Day." First Presbyterian Church: Uni- versity Student Bible Study Class at 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship-10:45. "Love and Hate," subject of sermon by Dr. W. P. Lemon. Vesper Communion Service and re- ception of new members at 4:30 p.m. Westminster Student Guild Song Service in place of the usual discus-; sion hour. Memorial Christian Church (Disci- ples): 10:45. Morning Worship. Rev. Frederick Cowin, Minister. 7:00 p.m. Guild Sunday Evening Hour. Congregational and Disciple students will hold a joint meeting at the Congregational Church. Dr. E. H. Longman of Flint, Michigan, wil speak on "Interpreting the Disci- ples." A social hour and tea will foi- low the discussion. St. Andrew's Episcopal Church: 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion; 10:00 a.m. High School Class, Tatlock Hall; 11:00 a.m. Junior Church; 11:00 a.m Morning Prayer and. Sermon by the Rev. Henry Lewis, D.D.; 5:00 ,p.m H-Square Club, Page Hall; 6:45 p.m Freshman Discussion Group, Harris Hall; 7:30 p.m. Canterbury Club Harris Hall.. Program-A summing up of ''What Makes Christianity Dis- tinctive"; 8:30 p.m. The Canterbury Club joins in the Inter-Guild Hymn Sing at the Bethlehem Evangelical Church. The Ann Arbor Friends Meeting (Quakers) will meet for worship at 5:00 p.m. Sunday in Lane Hall. A Sunday School for children will be held at the same time, following which there will be a concert of re- corded religious music. All interested are cordially invited. Uir:ity: Sunday morning service at 11:00. Young People's group at 6:00 p.m. Monday night regular study group at ,:00. All meetings held at the Reading Room, 310 S. State St., Room 31. l . . , MERV PREGULMAN . played heads-up ball and more than once caused Irish Coach Frank Leahy to shudder. covered for the.Maize and Blue on the Irish 36, and once again the Wolve- rine was on the prowl. After a forty yard end around play by Madar and a 19 yard center smash by Wiese, who was leading ground gainer of the day with the total of 114 yards, had placed the ball within the shadow of the Rambler goal posts, Michigan pulled the neatest bit of deception of the entire fracas, full of trickery. Robbie Scores on Fake Brieske and Don Robinson entered the game to try what everybody thought would be a field goal. The ball was ten yards on the left of the posts, and Robinson, kneeling to hold the pigskin, tucked it under his arm and rose from his knees to scamper around left end for pay dirt, com- pletely bewildering the Irish defense. Dove blocked Brieske's extra point at- tempt, but Michigan led 13-7. Notre Dame received a break on the next series of downs which gave them another touchdown and a 14-13 half time lead. Bertelli's punt was fumbled by Kuzma on the Michigan 13, and Captain Bob. Murphy re- covered for the Irish. After Clatt had taken it to the three, C. Miller plunged over center for the score, and Bertelli added the extra point. Irish Hold Michigan The Irish made a great goal line stand to stop the :Wolverines after Michigan had first and goal to go on the Rambler four yard line, but the Maize and Blue came back in the third period to completely annihilate the strong Notre Dame foces. They marched 51 yards for the first of their three consecutive touchdowns. White and Wiese alternated in lug- ging the pigskin to the Irish 22, where Kuzma passed to Madar on the eight yard line. Then White, who had been hitting the Rambler right tackle with extraordinary success all day ripped over the goal line on three successive smashes off that point. Brieske con- verted and Michigan was away 20-13. Kolesar Recovers Fumble C. Miller fumbled Pregulman's kickoff on the Notre Dame 25, and when Kolesar recovered, the next Wolverine tally was in the process. Still capitalizing on the weak spot uncovered in the Notre Dame line, White battered his way to the three yard line in five skirmishes. Kuzma then took over and with one terrific lunge over the other tackle, he made it Michigan 26, Notre Dame 13. Brie- ske missed the extra point this time, his fourth failure of the season. The Wolverines weren't through yet, however. The next 'drive started when White intercepted Bertelli's pass on the Rambler 29. White, on the same spinner from Wiese that was proving to be so devastating against the Irish, rounded left end to the 14. Kuzma battered to the six, and after Robinson's touchdown around left end was nullified because of a Wolverine penalty, Michigan had to start all over again from the Rambler 16. Kuzma Scores Kuzma flipped to Sharpe who went all the way to the one yard line, and on the next play, Kuzma, living up to all pre-season notices, bolted through right tackle with one second remain- ing of the astoundingly productiv third quarter. Brieske's toe had lost its magic touch. Notre Dame, gaining through the air onnBertelli forwards, countered again in the fourth quarter, .but the touchdown was too belated to do any harm. The Irish produced the longest march of the day for their last tally, 65 yards by land and air. After Ber- elli had completed three tosses to advance the bal to the _Wolverine 18 yard line, Clatt picked up four yards through right tackle and C. Miller. on the Statue of Liberty play that had caught Michigan flat-footed three previous times today, took the ball from Bertelli's hand and sped around P the left flank for the final score of t the day. ....... m."ac IemoittC MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 14. - (P) - Minnesota's unpredictable football team was decidedly "up" today and trounced Iowa, 27 to 7, to virtually eliminate the Hawkeyes from any chance of sharing the Western Con- ference title. Thirty-three thousand fans saw the game. It was Minnesota's third win in five starts, and Iowa's second loss in the same number of games. Held from crossing the Iowa goal line in the first half, during which they outrushed the Hawkeyes 135 yards to a net loss of 5, the Gophers broke loose to score two touchdowns in each of the third and fourth peri- ods in a great show of offensive power. Minnesota's line was the deciding factor in stopping Iowa's running at- tack cold. Tom Farmer, the Hawk- eyes' star passer was rushed so much that he had only one chance to show his aerial stuff. While Farmner completed four of 11 passes. only one counted. That was a 35 yard heave which end Bill Burkett caught in the clear to -com-, plete a 65-yard gain for a touchdown. After seeing several goalward drives stopped in the first half, the Rst one one the one-foot line in the las min- ute of the second period, the GO)phers marched 88 yards to score aft r tak- ing the third period kickoff. A few minutes later they scored ag Lin on a sustained drive of 62 yards. Farmer's touchdown heave c me at this point, to make the score 14 to 7 but Minnesota's line still domx.inated the play. 27 was a 35 yard heave which end Bill FLORAL PRINT, quilted housecoats in satin - the fabric you love to touch. Cut on long, dashing lines. Flattering to your figure and always 'warm. RAYON HOSE porfected to the fine point where they fit sleekly at ankle and calf, look sheer against your skin. Winter Warmth SKATING... 3 p. . at the U. of M Rink FORWARD -an irresistable dirndl with magnet neckline and saucy ruffles. It comes in crepe with r .frilly net rules at 22.95, °"~ valso in soft pastel wool with yarn rucheat16.9. F Other shining successes to make you the brilliant star of the holiday parties, or for his furlough! Dresses a-glitter with sequins or eweled acy cents. From. h.a 19 Othershinng scceses t i . defense almost exclusively, they in- tercepted three of his flings to halt what appeared to be dangerous Irish threats. Irish Score First It was Bertelli's toss, however, that gave the Ramblers the opening score in this unprecedented scoring spree witnessed here today. Starting from the Michigan 44, where C. Miller had returned a Kuzma punt, the Irish rolled towards pay dirt in an easy manner which brought dismay to the hearts of all Wolverine supporters. Creighton Miller, Corwin Clatt and Bob Livingstone all combined to carry the pigskin to the Wolverine seven yard line in seven plays. Then Bertelli, on his second attempt of the day, faded back from his T forma- tion to pass in the end zone to Dove for the tally. Bertelli added the extra point, and things looked black for Michigan with only seven and a half minutes completed of the tussle. Varsity Stages Comeback But Michigan staged its initial comeback at this point to show one and all that the game was far from over. Kuzma, after fumbling the kick- off on his own 13, recovered it and streaked 34 yards down the sideline to the Michigan 47, and the Wol- verines were on the way. With Kuzma1 handling the brunt of the ball carry- ing, and White and Wiese filling in, they marched to within one foot of the Irish goal, from which point Ceit- haml plunged through center on at quarterback sneak for the first in al long parade of Michigan touchdowns.r Jim Brieske, who completed only twof of his five conversion attempts, madet this one 'good to give the Wolverinesa a 7-7 tie at the end of the opening5 period. Notre Dame FumblesC A costly Notre Dame fumble set upc the second Michigan score. Bertellix lateraled to Livingstone, who prompt-f ly fumbled. Elmer Madar, an out-t standing flankman throughout, re- Very Special $10.95 up m a lem otiette Sh P J 11'08 SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE Open till 9 Mondays and Thursdays - - - - - Clip Here And Mail To A U.-M. Man In The Armed Forces-.---------- SERVICE EDITION E' t4 Un DUd VOL. I, No. 13 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN NOVEMBER 5, 1942 I E , ; i . GIFTS in ppeciou meta a V t ti fl a C ti C 3] a7 OLD MAN WEATHER put a damper on the ac- ivities of 312 Manpower vorps sugar. beet pickets n the Thumbbdistrict this veek but he couldn't Lampen their Penthusiasm, ,nd members left their obs with words of grati- tude from Michigan beet rowers in their ears . . . welcome added coopera- ion from University offi- ials was received by the -orps when Deans Dana, Kraus and Crawford ex- ,ended workers' leaves ron the University an ex- ra day in order to let ,hem get the crop in nd President Ruthven ongratulated Manpower Mobilization Corps activi- es, saying, "That the -orps has directed sev- ral projects with success peaks both for energy nd enthusiasm of its nembers and the interest -. .7 d .. w :.. . Michigan Trounces Irish, 32-20 Power in the line.and power in the backfield won -Michigan's Wolverines their most prized victory of the season yesterday, as Notre Dame's Fighting Irish bowed low before the victory-bound Wolverines, 32-20. . . trail- ing at the half by a 14-13 count, Michigan roared back in a.tumultuous third quarter to rack up three touch- downs . . , there were stars all over the field for Michi- gan yesterday, but biggest of them all was giant tackle Al Wistert, who time after tine pulled out of Michigan's terrific line to lead romping halfback Paul White through and over, Notre Dame's would-be tacklers . big Tommy Kuzma returned to 1941 form for the first time to score two touchdowns for the Wolverines; BOTTLED UP until the fourth period, Irish star Angelo Bertelli completed only six successful passes out of an attempted 14, with Michigan using its best pass de- fense of the season . . . yesterday's game was the first time since 1916 that any team had the power to score five touchdowns over Notre Dame ... it was the Michi- gan-line, playing its usual 60 minute game against a big Irish line that had plenty of reserves, that tore Notre Dame wide apart for long thrusts into enemy territory, from Dec. 18 to 30 .. . Rea- son for action was rail- roads' request that Uni- versities change vacation periods to relieve train fa- cilities overtaxed wit hsol- diers moving on holiday furloughs ... among prob- lems raised for stude.:its by this new move was t:'at of late permission for - omen on New Year's eve which falls on Thursday . .. reg- ular permission for w6men on Thursday night is 10:30 p.m. . . . expectant cele- brants speculated t)o on how to make first New Year's Day eight o'3locks in history. FIRST REPORT of the newly created Regential War Activities Comr iittee, born of a recent University controversy over Michi- gan's contribution to the war effort, was also made in Regents' meeting . . emnhasizing its "nnrr nf A'(fUijkeIV o alrottyAl : III