V SU1DAT, NOV. 21, 1943 THE MIChIGA1 DAILY PAGE SEVEN ....... . ........ .:OESEVE Irish Shade Seahawks; Purduw Gains Tiel w - W w r - - - .I TAKING IT EASY By ED ZALENSKI Da l yports Editor N0 ONE WAS SURPRISED yesterday when the Wolverine gridders dedi- cated their 45-7 victory over Ohio State to their coach. Fritz Crisler, during the post-game celebration in the locker room. It was his first title in 10 years at Ann Arbor even though he did have to share it with Purdue. The human interest angle was tossed in about 10 minutes after the final gun, Shortly after the game ended the Wolverine gridders raised Crisler, Backfield Coach Earl Martineau and Line Coach Biggie Munn on their shoulders and marched off the field to climax their most successful season since 1933. But where was the fourth coach, Bennie Oosterbaan, who had worked with the ends all these years? High above the battle-scarred field in the Michigan press box sat a happy man with a pair of binoculars. It was Bennie taking a last look at the boys. He had missed the triumphal parade off the field. We men- tioned to Bennie that it was too bad he couldn't share this victory feeling with the boys. Bennie swallowed. "Yes," he said. "it is too bad." It was : obvious that Bennie would have enjoyed sharing the triumph with Crisler, Marty and Biggie. About 10 minutes later a dozen Wolverines dashed across the field from tihe dressin1g room, some minus blue jerseys and shoulder pads flapping. They clambered up the steep stands into the press box. They grabbed the surprised bud happy Bennie, raised him to their shoulders and bore him back to the dressing room-an added climax to their first triumphant exit . . . THE DEBUT OF ERNIE PARKS and Dean Sensanbaugher, Ohio State's great freshmen halfbacks, to Michigan fans was rather disappointing. Three minutes after the opening kickoff State had its first real attemptu against the Michigan line. Sensanbaugher failed to gain in his first attempt, and Parks lost both his helmet and a yard of ground in his first try on the next play. Both, however, showed plenty of speed aid that old college try in a. losing cause. Parks, who will probably run against Michigan trackmen this winter, was Ohio state sprint champion in high school last !pring, and showed why in the third quarter.. It is doubtful if even Vob Nussbaumer, Michigan's speedster, could have matched his dazzling pace. Parks was equplly adept 'at catching passes a la Hutson. The tall, rangy Buckeye back snared aerials with one hand like Charlie Geh- ringer used to snare line drives in the Tiger infield . . . TIHE BUCKEYE'S game quarterback. Al Williams, who was carried off the field in the second quarter, came back after the half and sat out the final periods on the bench. He suffered a bad cleat wound in the face, but it was not serious enough to confine him to the locker room . . . It was difficult to explain the bad case of butter fingers of both Ohio State and Michigan. The Bucks fumbled seven times and the Wolverines six. It couldn't have been because of the weather, for it was mild. We'll chalk it up to the excitement and tension of the game's importance,. oileriuakers rj7 Indiana E even, 7-0 BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 20.- /l>-For 52 years Indiana and Pu'- due have been playing football against each other, but the oldest greybeard had to scratch his head to ind an equal in thrills today as the boilermakers from Purdue completed their first perfect season since 1929, with a 7 to 0 victory over their Hoo sier rivals. The triumph not only asured Pur- due of a high spot in national rat- ngs, but gave the service-bolstered 3eile makers a tie with Michigan for :le Big Ten championship. The 15,000 fans were in a frenzy Ihroughout the entire last quarter as Indiana drove inside the Purdue five- yard line three times and on the last occasion the stalwart Boilermaker line held for four downs within its two yard line and took the ball on its one just seven seconds before the final gun. All but one of the sustained scoring threats were produced by Indiana, but in the end it was that brilliant' Boilermaker line, aided and abetted by Boris Dimancheff and Sam Vacan- ti, who stopped every Hoosier drive just when it looked as if Indiana was going to score. Purdue made only one long sus- tained march and it was good for a touchdown. In the first quarter the Boilermakers drove 73 yards to a touchdown on Dimancheff's slashing nuns through the line and then a climax pass from Vacanti to Frank Bauman from the Indiana 37. Bau- man gathered the ball in on the Hoo- sier 20 and raced down the sidelines to score with Indiana players clutch- ing at his shirt tails as he went over. .< SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 20.-(')' -In the midst o a vibrant calnnes which settled over the stadiumii Kute Rockne built, little Fred Earley, an 18-year-old Navy V-12 trainee, today place-kicked two vital ektra pits after a pair of last half touchdowns to give Notre Dame a 14=13 victtory over the pro-powered Iowa.Sea- hawks.; A crowd of 45.000 went wild as Notre Dame climhaxed a terrif e uQ hill struggle to win" its ninithstr'aikht game aftei spotting the Sealawks sever -points in the firsptpek'lb.' The Irish, with Great Likes next Saturday standing between them and their first undefeated-untied season since 1930, today were stamped as one of the best, if not the best, team in the school's lush football history: Only four yards short of a touch- down, the halftime Whistle 'ended Notre Dame's chances of tying the score. Brit the Iish forgot that heartbrealing incident and rolled 64 yards to a touchdown in the fivrst four minutes of the third quarter, gave "another mnarker to the Sea- hawks at the outset of the fouith; and then paraded 55 more yards into the end zone. The Seahawks, going down to their first defeat in nine starts id their Alameda Sailors Defeat Bears, 70 BERKELEY, Calif., Nov. 20- (P-- Playing bruising, battering bootball, the Alameda Coast Guard eleven closed its regular schedule today with a 7-0 victory over the University of California's Bears. Threatening weather held the crowd to a scant 7,500 fans, mainly Coast Guardsmen, and the teams struggled on a slippery field 'offering soggy footing. MackIOoosts IBasebal~ BUFFALO, N.Y., Nov. 20.-AP)-- Connie Mack, manager of the Phila- delphia Athletics, predicted today that baseball would flourish in, 1044 and there would be more instead' of fewer leagues iri operation.- } five former pros the greater part of the game. Dick Todd of 'Texas Ag- gies and a Washington Redskin star for four years, provided the most power, carrying the ball 13 times for 78 yards and completing two passes for 40 yards. He was carried from the field suffering a broken jaw in, the last period during Notre Dame's touchdown drive. 't*hSeahawks great line, holding l the 'Irish terrors of the T to 187 yards by rushing-the ldwest count Of the season for them-did not per- mit Notre Dame' to advance beyond' the midfield stripe in the first quar- ter. Todd's remarkable punts, twot going out of bounds on the four and, two-yard lines, never gave the Irish, a foothold from which to start. 1 i Notre Dame Outplayed; Extra P(st Wins Game ICLASSICJED1 CLASSIFIED RATES $ .40 per 15-word insertion for" one or two days. (In- crease of 10c for each additional5 words.) Non-Contract $1.00 per 15-word insertion for three or more days. (In- crease of $.25 for each additional 5 words.) Contract Mates on Request eor il erearesome of the BEST-SELLERS Iowa Hands 'Slip' I iirthday Victory y- wil -- --ant to give Sthis Chtristrnus! LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 20.-(AP)- ____________ big letters-they whipped Nebraska 1Buw them now G today 33 to 13. It was a birthday gift for Iowa's coach, "Slip" Madigan; it was the first time in 25 years Iowa has beaten FICTION Nebraska in Lincoln; it was the first,. victory of the year for Iowa. Iowa got off in front in the initial John . period with fullback Bill Gallagher , So Little Time $2.75 spearheading a drive that carried to the Husker one from where Quarter- +c 1 back Roger Stephens sneaked over. .loyd C. Douglas In the second period Iowa made it The Robe $2.75 14 to 0 when Henry Terrell swept wide around end and raced 34 yards. ettyEnd Bill Barbour kickedboththe points. A Tree Grown in Brooklyn So, there is sadness in Lincoln * $2.75 while in direct contrast, the Iowans - return home with the most import- ant victory of their schedule. 7I iheAr $2.75 kDVoERTISINGIRchard Lewellyn ^ u , li l iely Heart $2.73 SACRIFICING FORMAL WARD ROBE: Evening wrap, black velveta with white fur trim, white satin GENERAL lining and inner lining for warmth. Strapless white chiffon formal, shirred bodice, size 15, aquamarine gold trim chiffon formal; wine-ol- 'YJ.S. relki Pohcy $1.50 ored satin lounging pajamas, 16; black velvet dress, lace trim and fine pearl pin trim, 16; raspberry John Roy Carlson accordion pleated formal with jew- Under Covr' $4.50 eled belt, 15; 1 pair gold slippers, 1 pair silver slippers, 61/2-7, some afternoon dresses offered. Phone CobeCt Benchiy 3064 or see at 2012 Carhart Ave H (off Brockman, 2 blocks south of Stadium Blvd.) $2.50 WANTED'Lucius Beebe WANTED- Young lady to share . 5 apartment near campus. Call 9874" SootfYu hiust $2.50 New Yorker evenings. RIDE WANTED to Grand Rapids Thanksgiving. Call 2-2243 after Short Stories 7 p.m. Ask for Betty. HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for your discarded wearing aplael. 1 Claud Brown, 512-S. Main Street.f MISCELLANEOUS MIMEOGRAPHING: thesis -binding. 1 Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 'S. State street at rort e State. LOST and FOUND LOST-Wine and Gold Sigma Delta INVEST I N V ICTORY pin. Please call 25587. Big Ten Standings . . . W L Michigan ........6 0 Purdue........ . .6 0 Northwestern .... 5 1 Indiana.........2 3 Minnesota .......2 3 Illinois ..........2 4 Ohio State ......1 4 Wisconsin ,.......1 6 Iow a .... ........ 0 4 T 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Pts. 207 151 170 73 77 103 57 27 43 OP 32 42 39 65 132 181 134 189 94 Football Scores.:. Minnesota 25, Wisconsin 13. Iowa 39, Nebraska 13. Iowa State 48, Kansas State 0. Great Lakes 25, Marquette 6. j'II Kansas 7, Missouri 6. Colorado College 6, Colorado 0. U.C.L.A. 19, St. Mary's 7. Duke 27, North Carolina 6. Georgia Tech 41,.Clemson 6. East: Army 59, Brown 0. Dartmouth 42, Princeton 13. Colgate 41, Columbia 0. Penn State 14, Pittsburgh 0. Villanova 34, Temple 7. Harvard 6, Boston 6 (tie), Lafayette 9, Rutgers 2. Southwestern: Rice 13, Texas Christian 6. Texas Tech 7, South. Methodist 6. _ . _.. a , .: HELP WANTED WANTED-Secretary. College girl who is interested in part time sec- retarial work. Hours at your con- venience. Situation available for entire college year. State capabili- ties and experience in reply. Box numbef 1705 care of The Daily. HELP WANTED-male drug clerk- -god -ours--top' pay. Marshall Drug, 235 S. State. FOR SALE. 200 ACRE LAKE FARM: This is one of the most desirable lake proper- ties available anywhere; with both a secluded 10 acre private lake and 40 feet frontage with cottage on large lake. Owner's residence with ,8 rooms, 2 baths, stone fireplace, wide porches and the farm build- ings are beautifully located on High ground overlooking the large lake. -A profitable farm and an ideal home. - Sacrifice price of $20,000 because of illness. Terms. Oril - Fterguson, 928 Forest, Phone 22839. GOING 'TO CALIFORNIA: offering typewriter, metal stand, four-shelf book stand, mahogany desk and chair, smetal bridge table set with uph6lstered chairs, electric silex, electric percolator, bed lamp, Philco c~asole radio, waffle iron, Mixmas- ter, double burner electric hot- plate, bathroom scales, books, etc. Phone 3064' or see at 2012 Carhart Ave '(off Brockman, 2 blocks south of Stadium Blvd. I I A.A BE SUITED ...for the Holiday Season . . . in a dashing dress or sport suit that is fittingly a holiday treat. Absorb the Christmas spirit in something new and heavenly, And with that suit wear a versa- tile dickey (below) to give it a varied, exciting life. 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