A 'HF MIC AIA N I ". ZP ~A I £ aA 'w°""-::,A1.iu M I .JLJ\I N .1.ANIH. A L 1~'~ PAGE THREE 9, Wolverines Top Big Ten Ire Offense, Defense Elroy Hirsch Has Opportunity To Break Western Conference Touchdown Record 'Ghost' Hirsch Goes A-Haunting M With only two weeks of play re- maining, the Western Conference football race has sifted down into a, perfect alignment of offensive power. Michigan, which shares the top rung with Purdue is No. 1 on attack while the Boilermakers are second. Then comes Northwestern, which has lost one game, in third position with In- diana' fourth. And the defensive standings almost are as perfect. The Wolverines and Purdue run one-two on defense with Indiana third a4d Northwestern fourth. Michigan has held four Conference opponents to a total of 25 points, an average of one touchdown per game. while scoring 33. Purdue has been averaging right on 30 points per game while its rivals have been oblig- ed to be content with nine. There is an outside chance that the Western Conference scoring rec- ord of 13 touchdowns made by Tony Butkovich of Purdue, before he went away to Marine boot training, may be broken by Elroy Hirsch of Michigan. Hirsch now has seven touchdowns and two games still to play. Those games are against defensively weak Wisconsin and Ohio State, so should the "Ghost" be real hot against his former school and the Buckeyes he could blast out the needed eight touchdowns to establish a new record. Hirsch has taken second place among the Big Ten scorers and is the actual leader of players still in com- petition while Otto Graham has moved up to third place. Graham has scored six touchdowns, getting four ' against Wisconsin, and has place-kicked five conversions, a new accomplishment for the Waukegan musician this fall. Graham has pass- ed himself within one yard on av- erage yards per game of Bob Hoern- schemeyer, the Hoosier freshman sen- satipn, who was pretty well stopped by Michigan's powerful defense. Graham has a net gain of 476 yards on 22 out of 44 attempts for .500 while Hoernschemeyer has completed 35 of 82 for 481 yards. The very small Eddie Bray of Illi- nois has pulled up behind Bill Daley of Michigan and Butkovich in rush- ing and there's another one of the season's oddities. The 150 pound Illini halfback has a net gain of 351 yards on 53 rushes, an average of 6.4 yards per carry. Is Conference Standings W. L. Purdue . . . .........5 0 MICHIGAN ............4 0 Northwestern ..........4 1 Illinois ..............2 2 Indiana ...............2 2 Wisconsin .............1 4 Iowa ..................0 3 Minnesota .............0 3 Ohio State............0 3 Individual Leaders ... Pct. 1.000 1.000. .800 .500 .500 .200 .000 .000 .009 . Tot. 0 78 0 42 5 41, 3 39 0 24 0 24 -Bears Roll to New Pro High CHICAGO, Nov. 10.--()-t was bound to happen sooner or later- and last week end it did. The Wash- ngton Redskins took a" setback in their passing game and the Green Bay Packers suffered likewise in their ground attack. But the Chicago Bears had another field day and for the first time this season emerged supreme as pro football's top offen- sive team. Nudged out in one statistic or an- other by the Packers or Redskins all fall, the Bears today are No. 1 in total offense-rushing and passing- with 384.1 yards a game, first in rushing with 167 yards a game, and foremost in passing with 217. 1 yards each contest. Thus for the fourth time since the National Football League's team figures were first compiled in 1932, the Bears are on the way to total domination of the circuit in yardage gained. They did it before in 1932. 1939 and 1941. Badger Cage Coach' Schedules 19 Games MADISON, Wis.-(Special) - The University of Wisconsin's 1943-44 basketball schedule, containing 19 games, 10 of them on the home floor in the Wisconsin fieldhouse here, was announced today by Harold E. "Bud" Foster, Badger basketball coach. The schedule includes a dozen gaues with Western conference op- ponents as well as contests with Marquette and Notre Dame and with three service teams, Camp Grant, Great Lakes, and the DePauw Navy flight school, which opens the season in a game here Nov. 29. Foster said that there is a possibil- ity of another game here away from home being added to the schedule later tO make an even 20 games. Ii.. - - ~ ~ ,NI 1$WYIt AZS D t A WOMAN! Here is the story of one conquered' woman's revenge! ~ nprii SCORING '*Butkovich, Purdue Hirsch, Michigan ... Graham, N.W. ..... *Daley, Michigan ... Dimancheff, Purdue . Pihos, Indiana ..... .4 .4 .5 .3 .5 .5 T.D. M 13 C 7 6 6 4 C 4 . "Crazylegs" will be all out Saturday, against his former teannates' the Badgers of Wisconsin. There is an outside chance that Hirsch may be able to break Butkovich's recent scoring record, all of which means that the "Ghost" will again go a-haunting. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RUSHING "Daley, M. *.Butkovich, P. Bray, Ill. ...... Dimancheff, P. McGovern, Ill. Hirsch, M. *-Inactive G. .3 .4 .4 .5 .4 .4 Net 502 626 351 402 221 217 Av., Av., Game Try 167.3 7.1, 156.5 6.5 87.7 6.4 80.5 5.9 55.2 4.4 54.2 4.3 PASSING Av. per G. Net Game H'nschemeyer, Id. 5 Graham, N.W. ...5 Davis, O.S.U..... Vacanti, Purdue. .5 Stephens, Iowa . .3 481 476 116 183 108 96.1 95.1 38.6 36.6 36 Pct. .426 .500 .500 .296 .400 CLASSIFIED RATES $ .40 per 15-word insertion for one or two days. (In- J crease of 14c for each additional 5 words.) Non-Contract $1.00 per 15-word insertion for three or more days. (In- crease of $.25 for each additional 5 words.) Contract Rates on Request MISCELLANEOUS MIMEOGRAPHING: thesis binding. Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S. State. WANTED-2 boys for dishwashing at Chi Omega house. Call 24808 or 23159. WANTED STUDENTS wanted for kitchen work without one o'clocks. Meals. Call 2-3119. LOST and FOUND LOST: Rectangular silver chorus wristwatch in or near General Li- brary. Reward. Yueh. Phone 3653. DRASTIC MISTAKE Saturday night at Bell. We got the wrong Ches- terfield. Did you? Ours is straight cut;. Call 4032 Stockwell. ROOMS ROOM: Nice room for woman stu- dent. Can be occupied immedl- ately. Call 2-3203 for details.'" Your Military flair Style is blended, shaped, cut, to your Ia- dividual features and equally stand- lrig inspection. It's, your hair! The DASCOLA BARBERS Off State on Liberty POWER SAVED AT HOME- II The Coliseum, - University ice skating rink, will open Saturday night, Nov. 13 and will be open in the afternoon and evenings from ihen on. Ad'ission price is 35c. ' Apartment Wanted By University Employee T Two Children .... !'.. .., a.. ! . ,,Continu Daily Do'enii P WAR BONDS ISSUED HERE r- WHILE YOU WAIT- Mous 25cIa//sr y WE P25M. eekdoys to 5 P.M. K. - . :Iwmm STARTS TODAY FOR SALE ALPHA TAU OMEGA, 1923 Geddes, will serve meals to a limited num- ber of male students. Best cook in Ann Arbor. "Where the elite meet to eat." Those interested call 2- $125 and ask for Mr. Bek. CANARIES, Parakeets, Java Rice birds, Cardinals, Bird supplies and cages. 562 S. 7th. Phone 5330. '39,°61 O.V.H. Harley Davidson, new battery. Excellen tires, 1,400 miles. J. Peace. Co. F-, ASTP, Sigma ChiHouse'next to Union. Anytime after 7:00. FOR SALE: boy's bicycle. Victory model. Call Ralph Dussault at 21336. HELP WANTED YOUNG MEN WANTED, part time or full time work. Collection de- partment.. Dixie Shop Inc. 224 S. Main. 9686. WANTED-2 men students for kitch- en work for dinners. Call 22868. Mrs. Zimmer. TYPIST and Office Clerk. Male or female. Full time preferred. Part time considered. Responsible po- sition. O. D. Morrill, 314 S. State. WAITER, WAITRESS: 9 p.m. on. Excellent pay. University Grill. William St., 3rd from State. STUDENT-Boy or girl to work in' soda fountain evenings and Sun- day. Hours to suit your schedule. 50c an hour plus, bonus to start. Apply Miller's Dairy Store, 1219 S. University. J1111 WAR STAMPS AObI "Young and "' Beautiful" Extra Added "Memories of World Australia" I News means more power for the FIGHTING FRONT! The power behind your electric switch is really a product of coal and manhours and transportation, of copper and steel ckid tungsten and other critical war mate- rials used in its manufacture. Every bit of electric power you save at home means more power available for the fighting front. Every pound of coal, every gallon of oil, every hour saved in the production ci electricity means that much more avail- able to achieve maximum war produc- tion. Think of elm cricity in terms of weapons and °supplies for our fighting. men ... and use it as carefully as you would rubber or gasoline or cmy other vital war material. The Detroit Edison C pany. CONSERVE ELECTRICITY Even a 3.per cent soqvng r the rnonthj use of electricity by Detroit Edison customers will save 7,00 TONS OF QOAL PER Mr)'TH 117 CARLOADS) DONALD O'CONNO SUSANNA FOSTER Coming Sunday " TOP MAN" . . _. .. NUNN-BUSH SHOES sold* &!xcla~jive4q in Ar4t n &7112j tyf Sal/eie They fit the Ankle . They fit the foot ... Meni prefer NUN-BUSH SHOES 9.00 to 12.50 VITAL TRANSPORTATION 8,500 MANHOURS I . --.-- RI ,I it II ; _