PAGE SIX- TIE MICHIGAN DAILY S 'RAM'; NOV 29; 1942 Ohio State . .. 41 Okla. A&M .. 33 Navy.......14. Holy Cross ... 55 Georgia ......34 Tennessee ... 19 Rice.........20 Stanford .... 281 Iowa Pre-Flight 12 Detroit.....6 Army .......0' Boston College 12 Georgia Tech . 0 Vanderbilt ... 7 Baylor .......0 St. Mary's Nav. 13 Notre Dame .. 13 So. California. 0 Wolverines End Season With 28-14 Triumph Over Iowa. lv >. Michigan Gains Tie for Third in Conference Hoerner Returns Kick 85 Yards for First Hawkeye Touchdown (Continued from Page 1) extra point, as he did on the three other occasions to bring his season total to 26 out of 31 attempts, and Michigan was on the path to victory, 7-0. Wistert Sets Up Score Wistert set up the next Wolverine tally by recovering Chuck Uknes' fumble of Pregulman's touchdown kickoff on the Iowa 30 yard line. Aided by an Iowa penalty, Michigan scored in four plays. Kuzma passed to Madar to the 23, Wiese crashed through center to the 14, Wiese cli- maxed the march with a plunge over the Iowa left tackle for the touch- down. Hoerner started off the Iowa scor- ing with his brilliant 85 yard paydirt jaunt at the beginning of the third stanza, but Michigan matched it with another tally on the second play of the fourth quarter. White Goes Over Starting from their own 49, Michi- gan, paced by Kuzma, White and Wiese, powered its way to the Hawk- eye three yard line. Three times the Wolverines hit the Iowa line, and three times they bounced back. Kuz- mare-injured his ankle on the third smash and Chappuis replaced him just after the fourth quarter began. With fourth and three the count, Chappuis started for the center of the line and flipped a backhand pass to Whitewho circled left end untouched. for the score. Kennedy Alertness Pays Iowa came back to make it 21-14 with five minutes left of the game. The Hawkeyes, utilizing the scarce Farmer completions of the day, ad-. vanced to the Michigan 42. Then Uknes, avenging his costly fumble of the first quarter, galloped through right tackle, slipped, caught his feet, shook off three tacklers, and streaked to a touchdown on a 42 yard run. Farmer converted, and Iowa had its point total for the day. Michigan added another, but un- Ceithaml, Wistertranks Gain Positions on All-Conference First Team I Nationwide Scores MIDDLE WEST Indiana 51, Fort Knox 0 Illinois 20, Camp Grant 0 Oregon State 7, Mich. State 7 (tie) Kansas State 19, Nebraska 0 EAST Fordham. 6, N. Car. Pre-Flight 0 Villanova 20, Temple 7 SOUTH Auburn 41, Clemson 13 Jacksonville"Air Sta. 13, Duke 0 Georgia Pre-Flight 35, Alabama 19 Miami 21, West Virginia 13 Tampa 30, Fort Benning 0 SOUTHWEST Tex. Christian 14, So. Methodist 6 Rice 20, Baylor 0 ROCKY MOUNTAIN New Mexico 35, Ariz. State 7 FAR WEST Washington 0, Wash. State 0 (tie) Stanford 28, St. Mary's Naval 13 Notre Dame 13, So. California 0 Award Heis man Trophy to Georgia's Sinkwich NEW YORK, Nov. 28.--(P)-Frank Sinkwich, Georgia's All-America half- back, today was named winner of the Heisman Memorial trophy, annually awarded by the Downtown Athletic Club to the nation's outstanding col- lege football player. Sinkwich won by the largest plur- ality in the eight-year history of the award, being first in all sections of the country in a vote of the country's sports writers and broadcasters. He polled 1,059 votes to 218 for Paul Governali of Columbia, who was sec- ond.4 / necessary tally with only a minute remaining of the fray. Gaining pos- session on the Iowa 36 after' a futile pass by Farmer to Uknes failed to make a first down, the Wolverines went to the 15 in three plays. Wiese hit left tackle on the fourth play, but fumbled on the two yard line where end Chuck Kennedy scooped up the free pigskin and took the two steps to pay dirt. Brieske converted, anti the scoring was finished as well as. the game. Yesterday's triumph gave Michigan a season record of seven victories and three defeats, enabling it to tie Illi- nois for third place in the Conference with three league wins against two losses. Six Wolverine seniors bowed out in victory, Ceithaml, Wistert, Kolesar, Madar, Sharpe and Rudy Smeja. i , ;. c: : . t Lineups, Statistics of Iowa Battle * * * IOWA Parker Yelton G. Curran Lauterbach Dickerhoofr Urban, Burkett Farmer Stauss Youel Ferguson LE LT LG S RG RT RE QB LH RH FB MICHIGAN Sharpe Wistert Kolesar Pregulran Franks Pritula Madar Ceithaml Kuzma White Wiese Iowa scoring: Touchdowns-Hoer- ner (for Ferguson); Uknes (for Fer- guson). Points after touchdown- Farmer 2 (placements). Michigan scoring: Touchdowns-Kuzma, Wiese, White, Kennedy (for Madar); Points after touchdown-Brieske (for Preg- ulman) 4 (placements). Substitutions: Iowa-ends, Bar- bour, Keane; tackle, Staak; guards. Kane, Niedziela, Panaluna; backs, T. Curran, Uknes, Hoerner. Michigan- ends, Smeja, Kennedy; tackles, Der- leth, Greene; guards, Freihofer, Am- stutz; center, Brieske; backs, Robin- son, Chappuis, Wise, Lund, Vernier. * * Wolverines Cop Three Positions on 1AP El even Badgers Place Four to Dominate Squad CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-(MP)-The 1942 Western Conference All-Star football team selected annually for the Asso- ciated Press by Big Ten coaches. NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Boston 6, Montreal 2 Toronto 8, New ork 6 BASKETBALL Notre Dame 56, Ball State 42 lII' , Slipecia 4 Li IN A VERY SPECIAL GIFT LINE ... IOWA .......... 0 MICHIGAN .....14 0 0 7 7-14 0 14-28 * * i So4igh onFORMALS 'U First Downs................................... Yards Gained Rushing (Net)... ............. . Forward Passes Attempted............... .. .... Forward Passes Completed....................... Yards by Forward Passing ......................... Forward Passes Intercepted by ................... Y'ards Gained Runback of Intercepted Passes ....... . Punting Average (from. Scrimmage) . ................. Total Yards, All Kicks Returned ..................... Opponents' Fumbles Recovered .................... . Yards Lost by Penalties ........ .................. . IOWA MICH. 9 19 135 235 19 11 7 3 98 59 j 0 2 0 72 35 35 j 162 , 107 0 1 20 25 E T G C G T E QB HB HB FB Robert Shaw, Ohio State .. Richard Wildung, Minnesota. JULIUS FRANKS, Mich. Fred Negus, Wisconsin... Lindel Houston, Ohio State.. ALBERT WISTERT, Mich. . Dave Schreiner, Wisconsin . . GEORGE CEITHAML, Mich. William Hillenbrand, Indiana Elroy Hirsch, Wisconsin .... Marlin Harder, Wisconsin .. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. k 0 I SKATE ! Winter has come to stay. Don't miss the good fun and exercise of ice skat- ing another day. Come to Moe's and look at our fine line of ladies' and ;. men's skates. We have a complete .selectionof the famous C.C.M. skates. SECOND TEAM Ends: Robert Motl, Northwestern, and Bill Parker, Iowa. Tackles: Charles Csuri, Ohio State and Paul Hirsbrunner, Wisconsin. Guards: Alex Agase, Illinois, and John Billman, Minnesota. Center: Mervin Pregulman, Mich. Quarterback: Lou Saban, Indiana. Halfbacks: Thomas Kuzma, Michi- gan; Paul Sarringhaus, Ohio State, and Otto Graham, Northwestern tied. Fullback: Gene Fekete, Ohio State. HONORABLE MENTION Ends: Engel, Illinois; Burkett, Iowa; Smerke, Purdue; Pihos, Indi- an; Madar, Michigan. Tackles: Willis, Ohio State, Nied- ziela and Yelton, Iowa; Pritula, Mich- igan; French, Purdue; Mitchell, Min- nesota; Kasap and Genis, Illinois. Guards: Burke and Kapter, North- western; Kolesar, Michigan; Barwe- gan, Purdue; Dellagro, Minnesota. Centers: Vickroy, Ohio State; Tra- vener, Indiana. Quarterbacks: Lynn, Ohio State; Farmer, Iowa; Wink, Wisconsin; Garnaas, Minnesota. Halfbacks: Daley, Minnesota; Hos- kins, Wisconsin; Curran, Iowa. Fullbacks: Wiese, Michigan; Ed Hirsch, Northwestern. O'Neill Named Tiger Manager, DETROIT, Nov. 28.- UP)- In a long awaited move the Detroit Tigers announced today the dismissal of Del Baker as manager and the appoint- ment of Steve O'Neill to succeed him. O'Neill, for 33 years associated with the game, as player and manager, moves up from Detroit's Texas League farm, Beaumont, Where last year he welded into a pennant winner a team of youngsters headed by Dick Wake- field, $50,000 beauty. He becomes the twelfth manager in Detroit's 42 years in the American League. Swept out of their jobs along. with Baker, who had served four full sea, sons since succeeding Mickey Coch- T-he 7th of a Series Appearing Each, Week "The Story of the Allenel's Food" PPr Baron & AudCo. RUTH ANN OAKES, Manager FRATERNITY JEWELERS 1209 South University Avenue ; . t ;, is ; ;. r' ,, , : f , ',,, ; r'{Fl. ,.I /i ! ' ' " V I : I t' ': i r ,} S' . a «.S;,iZ'' , *C? r , 4. F t j . The AteneL's Mallard Duck ?U~ '., .r t . :g, :< , I NN Y FUR JACKETS have come into their own RAISED with the same patience given to breeding and raising of all Allenel Poultry, you'll find our roast duck a dinner item that is sure to please. Carefully prepared under the excellent supervision of our chef, the meat contains all the delightful qualities of the bird without the unpleasant wild tangs found in wild duck. Served with our special dresine with the cold weather. I I I . A%."0 A & A IftPs I& &-%ok % w atI I