'NOV. 19, 1944.

TTA'R MIC HICTA%NT iIT.V4

3££a~~V Ci

Ohio Stops Illinois 26-12 To Keep Rose Bowl Hope

SAlive

Win Is Eigh
For Ohio St
Conference Title To B
When Michigan Faces

th Straight
ate Eveien
e Decided Saturday
Bucks in Crucial Game"
Bucks promptly battered their way!
58 yards in 12 plays for a touchdowni
with Les Horvath, . who was the fly



CLEVELAND, NOV. 18-0P)-The
scarlet scourge from Ohio State, still
hoping to play in the Rose Bowl, sur-
vived a game-opening score by the
University of Illinois today to drub
the Illini, 26 to 12, for the Bucks'
eighth consecutive football victory of
the season.
A tremendous outpouring of 83,627
fans-the largest crowd in the nation
this season--watched the Bucks
bounce back to score in three of the
four periods after Illinois had regis-
tered a touchdown the first time it
got the ball.
Greenwood Scores on Second Play
The fans were hardly settled in
their seats before the Illini got the
ball on the 37-yard line by recover-
ing Dick Flanagan's fumble and on
the second play Don Greenwood broke
off tackle and raced 35 yards for a
touchdown.
After that Ohio State took charge
of the ball game and had it well
under control before the Illini, capit-
alizing on a poor punt, scored its
other touchdown in the final period.
The victory set up Ohio State and
Michigan to settle the Western Con-
ference championship in their game
at Columbus net Saturday. The title
will go to the winner.
Bucks March 58 Yards to Tally
After Illinois' first touchdown the

i

i

in Illinois' ointment all afternoon,
scoring from the two-yard line. Some
great running by Bob Brugge, who
turned out to be as fast as anything7
Illinois had to offer, set up the mark-
er.
The 'Bucks covered 80 yards for
their second touchdown. The drive
started late in the first period and
was climaxed when Brugge, throw-
ing a game pass for the first time
this season, connected with Jack
Dugger from the Ilinois 47-yard line.
The big Buck end took the ball on
the dead run as it sailed over his
head, ran from the 15 to touchdown
territory.
Fumble Results in Touchdown
Brugge himself got the third touch-
down a few minutes later after War-
ren Amling recovered Claude (Bud-
dy) Young's fumble. The Bucks
drove 48 yards that time with Brug-
ge smashing over from the two-yard
stripe.
The final touchdown came after
Illinois had sent Greenwood over
from the two-yard line, following
Tom Keane's poor punt on the Ohio
42.

By BILL MULLENDORE
Michigan's fullback, Don Lund,
was the game's leading ground-gain-:.
er with 88 yards in 12 attempts.
Wisconsin's Jerry Thompson led the
Badgers with 73 yards in 20 carries.
T. A. Mox, also of Wisconsin, was
next in line with 65 yards in 19 tries.
Wolverine tailback Bill Culligan
came in fourth with 68 yards in 12
rushes.
Both teams were minus the ser-
vices of their ace backfield stars.
Wisconsin's Earl "Jug" Girard sat
on the bench the entire game. Bad-
ger Coach, Harry Stuhldreher, said
after the game that Girard would
have gone in if Michigan had not
scored its second touchdown, and
that the 17-year old freshman would
start against Minnesota next week.
Michigan's number one tailback,
Eugene Derricotte, saw action for
only three plays and ran with a
decided limp. His return to a start-

ing assignment against, Ohio State
next Saturday is still in doubt. 1
"Who started these long runs in
football?" queried Stuhldreher in the
dressing room after the game, refer-
ring to the touchcown sprints of
Culligan and Lund. Apparently, the
dapper Badger coach forgot for they
moment that as a member of Notre
Dame's famed "Four Horsemen" he
did more than his share of game
wrecking,
"Well, we won," was Michigan
coach H. O. Crisler's terse comment
after the game. The Wolverine men-
tor was lavish in his praise for the
inspired play of the Badgers.
"Michigan has a good team," re-
marked Stuhldreher. "They played
good, sound football. Our boys were
over-anxious. That's why they fum-
bled so many times."

Press box scribes were especially
impressed with the defensive play of
Lund, who has established himself
as one of the best defensive backs
that Michigan has had around in
some time. Lund intercepted one
pass and broke up several others in
addition to coming up with several
crucial tackles.
1' *
In spite of the ferocious blocking
and tackling which characterized the
game, there were remarkably few
injuries. Several of the boys were
shaken up considerably on both sides,
but none of the bumps are likely to
prove crippling. Clem Bauman,
Michigan's right tackle. left the game
in the fourth quarter with a sprained
ankle, and quarterback Joe Ponsetto
suffered a calf bruise. The Badger
trainer reported all of his players in
good shape.

Highlights of Michigan, Wisconsin Game


TAKING A DIVE-Indiana tacklers sent fullback Hudson Mealey (60)
of Minnesota into a nose-dive in one of the thrilling plays of Minne-
sota's victory over the Hoosiers at Minneapolis, 19 to 14.
ebe Apoears Optimistic as
Mat Squad Begis Trainmg


_..

IS JUST 'ROUND THE CORNER
SO P lRE WE'
BURR PATTERSON& AULD CO.

Coach Wally Weber stated today
that conditioning has played an im-
portant part in the plans of the
wrestling squad and will continue to
play such a part for the next three
or four weeks.
As the thirty-six man squad began
its second week of training, Coach
Weber appeared optimistic for a good
season, but said that little can be
learned from watching these men for
only four or five days. With only
two returning lettermen there is
much work to be done before this
team can approach the enviable goal
set by last years champions, who won
every dual competition and then de-
feated Purdue and the other BigTen
teams to gain the conference cham-
pionship for Michigan.
Coach Weber has, however, some
good Material to work with. He has

1209 S. Univ. Rutl

:h Ann Oakes, Mgr.

I !-


J1C


t/I/1e48

2 12
sK ~'
lit
All4

Big Ten champion Jim Galles and
another Michigan man, Bob Gittin
together with Ray Murray who won
his numerals when a freshman, to
build a squad on. Besides these men
there are four others from last year's
squad. George Darrow, Charles Tel-
fer, Louis Nielson and Dick Freeman,
will form the nucleus of the squad.
Men who weigh over 160 pounds and
have had some previous wrestling
experience are needed. Coach Web-
er hopes to get some of these men
from the football squad, but he ur-
ges anyone who is interested in these
divisions to .come out for the team.
The squad thus far, is composed al-
most wholly of Naval personnel.
Outstanding candidates sohfar this
season are two Cleveland, Ohio boys;
Bob Johnson, who got his training at
West Tech High School, and Walter
Blumenstein, who.-wrestled for John
Marshall High School in Cleveland.
There are also two boys from Cran-
brook Academy who wrestled for that
school. They are Jim Kirk and Fred
Booth. These four men together with
Jim Zumberge who had some experi-
ence at Duke University, are the only
men who have had experience outside
of those on last year's squad.
Thus far, the schedule has not yet
taken shape, but Purdue and Illi-
nois have expressed desires to meet
the mattmen, and meets with North-
western, Indiana, and Ohio State
have been contemplated.
$outhern Cal Romps to
32-0 Win over California
BERKELEY, CALIF., NOV. 18--QP)
-Southern California's smashing,
dazzling Trojans brushed aside an-
other football rival in their drive
toward the Rose Bowl with a 32
to 0 victory over the California Bears.

U

-.-___ _ .______ ____________ #i

NEW BOOKS are Here!

THE WORLD WE LIVE IN - Louis Bromfield .
LUSTY WIND FOR CAROLINA - Inglis Fletcher.
HARD FACTS - Howard Spring.
IMMORTAL WIFE - Irving Stone.
THE GREEN YEARS - A. J. Cronin
FURLOUGH - Franz Hoellering.
BIOGRAPHY OF A CATHEDRAL - Ralph Anderson.
ANN AND THE KING OF SIAM - Margaret Landon
SAMUEL JOHNSON - Joseph Krutch .
TRY AND STOP ME - Bennett Cerf
HOW DEAR TO*MY HEART - Emily Kimbrough ... ..
LOST IN THE HORSE LATITUDES - H. Allen Smith.
NOD AND BECKS - F. P. Adams..
BRAVE MEN - Ernie Pyle .. .
CAN DO - William Huie... . ...
PEOPLE ON OUR SIDE - Edgar Snow.

.$2.50
3.00
2.50
3.00
2.50
2.50
4.00
3.75
3.75
3.00
2.50
2.00
2.00
3.00
2.75
3.50

LAEfR 'S,Inc.

Phone 3814

336 SOUTH STATE

NOON


. -.-.--------- Clip Here And Mail To A U.-M. Man In The Armed Forces . *--
SERVICE
EDITION

at 9SIlettj...

11

x f/,i'
i

k

r/NSE 4'1

A ZI
GA //

I

ui i */xF-uLQy

i

CALLED "the best show
the campus has ever seen,"
Kampus Kapers was shown
amid the lusty cheers and
enthusiastic applause of
4,000 students Wednesday.
The attitude in which the
show was taken points
toward many more student
spectacles this year. The
theme of the show was
"campus activities, what
they mean in college, and
show the campus can par-
ticipate in them." Novelty
acts, music, and rhythm
were included, finished off
by the singing of the Var-
sity Men's Glee Club di-
rected by Prof. David Mat-
tern. "Kampus Kapers,"
someone said in the lobby,
"was a wonderful show and
I hope there are more this
year."
DEAN EDWARD Henry
Kraus of the College of
Literature, Science and the
Arts, has been awarded the
Henry Russell Lecture-
ship, presented each year
to the member of the Uni-
versity faculty above the
rank of assistant profes-
sor whose work is judged

group on campus were re-
cently sent to schools.
throughout the United
States which had not filled
their Navy quotas, it was
announced this week by
Lt. Commander E. F. Scott,
Executive Officer of the
Naval V-12 unit at the
University. The Univer-
sity's quota was set at 1070
and because of the excess
of men they were sent to
colleges in the V-12 pro-
gram which were under
quota.
** *
CAPT. J. T. HOFFMAN,
commanding officer of the
Marines here on campus
since July 1, 1943, has been
notified of his transfer to
overseas duty, and plans to
leave sometime this week.
He is a graduate of the
Engineering College of the
University, having received
his degree in civil engi-
neering in 1926. .
THE TRADITIONAL
performance of the "Mes-
siah," presented by the
University Musical Society
during the Christmas seas-
on will be given this year,

A NEW American Legion
post composed entirely of
World War II veterans
was formally installed
' Wednesday under the
name of George Ham Can-
non Post No. 348. The
Post was formed only this
summer and received their
charter in October. Leon-
ard Cavanaugh, an Air
Forces veteran and now
enrolled in a pre-dent
course was installed as
commander; Laszlo Heten-
yi, an army veteran of ten
months and here as a grad
student in music is vice-
commander; the post of
adjutant is filled by Rob-
ert Lynch, a pre-med stu-
dent; and Al Lamako, en-
gineering, is the treasurer.
* * *
FRITZ KREISLER,
world-famous violinist, aft-
er performing at Hill Audi-
torium Friday, remarked
that "The American people
have a better appreciation
and understanding of mu-
sic than the peoples of any
other nation of the world.
The United States is the

a perfume of subtle distiuction
.. flirtatious, and maddening as a hope
. . . precious too, as it is compounded of rare
imported priceless oils. . . So use it sparingly-
Perfume, 5.54, 10.50, 18.50, :5.00
Toilet Water, 2.50, 4.50, 8.50
Plus 20% Fed. Tax
One of the many exclusives at Mademoiselle!

Special
Student's Rate
Only 2.67

BUDGET -- Broadway
Star Muriel Afigelus gives
her budget a going over to
save money for war bond

ILS F ' -