4 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1945. THE MICHIGAN DAILY U liliil ARMY. PENN . .".. 61 OSU.. . .... 27 INDIANA . .. .a19 IOWA......20 NAVY..... . . . . 0ILLINOIS .... 2 PITT.0..1.. UMINNESOTA ..19 WISCONSIN. .36 NOTRE DAME 34 MSC ... ... WILDCATS ... 7 PENN STATE. oS Tops , 7-2; Iowa Upsets Minnesota Buckeyes- Score Three Times in Final Period By The As COLUMBUS, ssociated Press . 0., Nov. 17-Ohiof SCOAE State's power burst in the face of Il- linois' football team in the fourth per-' iod today and the Bucks smashed their way to an impressive 27 to 2 victory over the Illini to stay right be- hind Indiana in the race for the Western Conference championship. The Bucks scored the first time they had the ball and then nursed a slim lead until the final period when superior manpower again paid off and they hammered across the goal line three times. It was the seventh victory in eight starts for Ohio and the 11th straight triumph over the Illini who haven't beaten Ohio since 1934. The Illini staved off every Ohio threat until the final period. Illinois made only two serious scor- ing threats. The second Illini threat was shortly after the start of the third period. From his own 43 Stas- ica heaved a pass to Raciszek which was good for 47 yards to the Buck 10. Four plays gained a net of only six yards, however, and Ohio took the ball on downs, only to yield a safety to the Illini. Lineups: ILLINOIS OHIO STATE Valek LE Crane Kolens L T Thomas Lunn >L G McGinnis Wenskunas C Lininger Binamin RT Aming Serpico RT Dixon Ciszek RE Watson Butkovich Q B Priday Pierce L H Daugherty Zaborac R H Fisher Saban FB Cline it EAST Colgate 7 Syracuse 6 Cornell 20 Dartmouth 13 Yale 41 Coast Guard 6j Temple 14 Holy Cross 6 Columbia 32 Prineton 7 Harvard 14 Brown 7 SOUTH Georgia 35 Auburn 0 Florida 41 Presbyterian 0 Virginia Tech' 44 Richmond 6 Wake Forest 14 North Carolina 13 Virginia 40 Oceana Naval 0 Louisiana State 9 Georgia Tech 7 William & Mary 25 Kingum Point 7 MIDWEST Marquette 19 Kentucky 13 Missouri 14 Oklahoma 6 Great Laltes 47 Fort Warren 14 Iowa 'State 8 Drake 6 Kansas 27 Kansas State 0 NeJraska 53 South Dakota 0 Tulsa 26 Baylor 7 Oklahoma A&M 46 Texas Tech 6 Ohio U 14 West Virginia 0 SOUTH Miss. State 54 Northwest Louisiana 0 Clemson 47 Tulane 20 Alabama 71 Vanderbilt 0 SOUTHWEST Southern Methodist 21 Arkansas 0 Texas 20 Texas Christian 0 -Rice 6 Texas A&M 0 FARWEST Oregon 20 California 13 Washington 12 Idaho 0 Washington State 13 Oregon State 0 UCLA 13 St. Mary's 7 theran Parish Hall, 309 E. Washing- ton St. Mr. John Anderson, Presi- dent, and Miss Jean Gringle, Vice- President will explain the meaning and purpose of LSA. Zion Lutheran Church will hold morning worship service at 10:30, and Trinity Lutheran Church also at 10:30. University Lutheran Chapel: Service Sunday at 11:00, with ser- mon by the Rev. R. Hahn of Chi- cago, Exec. Sec'y. of the Student Service Commission of the Luther- an Church, (Missouri Synod). Unity: Sunday service at Michigan League Hoosiers Still awkeyes Dump Unbeaten; Ihp For First Big Ten By The Associated Press P itsbi r" IOWA CITY, Ia., Nov. 17-(P)- Downtrodden Iowa, kicked about the PITTSBURGH, Nov. 17 -('W)- eo The combination of the Pitt Pan- Western Conference without a foot- thers and the weather man couldn't ball victory since 1942, shocked Mm- stop Indiana's Hoosiers today and nesota's once Golden Gophers, to- they rolled to a 19 to0 victory over day. the outclassed Pitt team in the deep Not since Iowa crushed Wiscon- d of the Panthers' big football sin's title hopes, 6 to 0, Nov. 7, 1942, It' was the seventh straight victory had the Hawks won a Conference and the eighth of a season marred I contest. Only a tie with Indiana in only by an early season tie with 1943 had rewarded their efforts Ncrthwestern for the Western Con- throughout 18 games. ference leaders. Pitt, absorbing its But the sting of many defeats. sixth straight defeat, its fourth shut- out adis1t osctv ost was wiped out as the battling Hawks. and its 17th consecutive loss to came from behind to hand Minne- Big Ten foes, never was able to give sota its fourth straight Conference the Hoosiers a tussle. loss A crowd of about 10,000 umbrella-lHawks Mo uickl guarded spectators watched the ove Qu ly game in a pouring rain that didn't Iowa, trailing 13 to 19 late in the end until the second half. fourth period, struck quickly when" Pete Pihos, a pile-driving full- Jerry Niles, the 26-year-old war vet- ; back, and George Taliaferro, speedy eran, and Nelson Smith combined )snman from Gary, Ind., were In- their talents for a 51-yard touch- diana's most effective ground gain- down. play, the latter galloping 40 ers, with Taliaferro cutting loose a yards after taking a pass. Niles couple of good passes when they kicked the extra point for the Iowa counted. lead. In all, Indiana made 17 first It was Iowa's first victory over downs and a total of 235 yards as Minnesota since 1939 when the late compared to Pitt's net of 105 yards Nile Kinnick led the Hawks to a 13 on offensive plays. to 9 triumph. NoTr a ne Sp ills ildcats, 34-7 EVANSTON, Ill., Nov. 17-(/p)- Notre Dame, overwhelmed by thesrap Widtsnth frttw Gophers, 20-19, Win Since 42 Cadet Runners Winy Harrier Title NEW YORK, Nov. 17 -- (P) -- John Hanley, who did a tour of duty with the Navy before enter- ing Dartmouth as a V-12 student, took the 37th annual Intercolle- giate A.A.A.A. cross-country title in stride today, finishing about 150 yards in front of Frank Tucker of Army. The Cadets clinched the team championship with 35 points, de- throning Navy as Richard Hall, the Middies' defending champ, fin- ished 13th in a field of 81 start- ers. Walter Mack of Michigan State finished 16th. His time was 29:48. Red Wings NipLeafs TORONTO, Nov. 17 -(/P)-- The Adam Brown featured the De- Detroit Redwings defeated the Tor- troit attack. He tallied twice. Other onto Maple Leafs, 6 to 5, tonight goals were scored by Mud Brune- before 14,016 fans to take over sole teau, Gerry Couture, Joe Carveth possession of second place in the and Flash Hollett. National Hockey League despite a There was no scoring in the f rst sensatoinal four-goal scoring per- period and Toronto notched the first formance by Toronto's Gaye Stew- goal in the second before Detroit art. ran in three. The Leafs moved wih- Stewart, the league's rookie of in a goal of tying the count in ,he the yearin the 1942-43 season be- third period when Bill Ezencki fore he enlisted in the Royal Cana- drew a tripping penalty and Car- dian Navy, brought his current goal veth and Hollett promptly slapped total to 10 tonight. He scored one home unassisted tallies. goal unassisted. The Toronto cause seemed hope- The Toronto team was shaken up less until Stewart whipped in his by Coach Hap Day in an effort to fourth goal at the 17:18 mark and find a winning combination. Vet- Syl Apps tallied unassisted with a erans Bob Davidson, Lorne Carr and minute and 20 seconds to go. Tor- Wally Stanowski were benched. For- onto attacked furiously in the final ward Jack Hamilton and defense- minute, replacing Goalie Gordon man Ernie Dickens, recalled from Bell with a forward, but they were the American Hockey League, were unable to beat Harry Lumley in the in the lineup. Detroit nets. I it ;I JUST RECEIVED... S 1 6 CHALEN ARS of UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. IN PORTRAIT I Illinois ....... Ohio State ... . . . . . . . . .......7 0 2 0-2 0 0 20-27 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) 11:00 a. m. Service of Worship. Captain Arthur Graham, returned Unitarian Chaplain, will preach on: The Liberal Faith in To-day's World. 7:30 p. m. Unitarians Student Group, at Lane Hall, Snack supper. Discussion on What is the F.E.P.C. led by Trudy Pless and Lex Thiele. The Lutheran Student Association will meet Sunday at 5:00 in Zion Lu- Army, 48-0, a week ago, bounced back into the victory column today by smothering Northwestern 34-7, before a standing room crowd of 49,500-largest at Dyche Stadium since the late Knute Rockne fielded his last championship Irish team in 1930. Notre Dame was outplayed by the Chapel at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Eve Edeen of Detroit will be the guest speaker.' Subject: "The Perfect Way." Class, "The Great Physician," at the Unity Reading Rooms, 310 So. State St. Tuesday afternoon, 2 p. m. led by Mrs. Ross Bittinger. Reading rooms open daily 11 to 2 p. m. except Thursday. Grace Bible Fellowship: Masonic Temple, 327 South Fourth Ave. Harold J. DeVries, Pastor. 10:00 a. m. University Bible Class. 11:00 a. m. "Peace-What it can Mean." 12:45 p. m. "The Bible Hour" over WPAG. 7:30 p. m. "Don't fool yourselves." four Norhtwestern touchdown bids. Thereafter, the Wildcats' offensive fizzled, but they managed to avert a shutout with a 77-yard touchdown drive late in the final period. The Irish scored in each of the four periods, crossing thegoal line twice in the fourth on aggressive heads up play. Irish Defense Holds Although the Wildcats controlled the ball most of the first half, they were stopped on the Notre Dame five-inch line and the six yard line. WRHR'S BOOKSTORE P.kUlbas. ana ucceeatea i intnuottling $1.25 3 1 6 SOUTH STATE STREET 1111 I I Nam i 'I i .I Be on the Radio!! t I "MAN ON .THE STREET" I { f ,1 fi l > k f I 2f J {. {' Y } ( , 4 S 3 > s . a BROADCAST at e' yam.:°{ , C a Nickels Arcade-State Street Entrance Daily, 12:45-1:00 P.M. 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