SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1945

TH m MU N. 4U A ANA A.DP tAI . Tk.3...4

Fightingl'avyScu ftczse Nihgza

YA(.i B 6L'' V t,%,,
33M

MViddies Score 20 -
Poits Fifal HJa Northwes er -IlliiVictors

Goa es Cadets eat -Irishi
TOP sc s iBlanchard, avis Lead
E' (1 _

(Continued from Page 1)
Bob Kelly kicked from his own six
to ank Fonde on the 40. Fonde ap-
parently had a touchdown on the re-I
turn, but officials ruled he stepped out
on the Navy 13.
Weisenburger Goes Over
Fonde picked two around right end.
Weisenburger then pitched a short
jump pass to Fonde, who got to the
two. Weisenburger went over on the
next play. George Chiames kicked
the extra point, making the score 13-
7.
Michigan had two great opportuni-
ties to score before the half ended,
but failed to capitalize on either. The
first occurred when Mike Prashaw
broke through to block Minisi's punt,
and Joe Soboleski recovered for the
Wolverines on the Navy 31.
Dan Dworsky rammed through cen-
ter to the 17. Two line plays gained
two. Elliott then cut loose a picture
pass that Leonard Ford had in his
hands and dropped in the end zone.
A missed signal ruined any chance to
gain on the final play of the series.
The clock thwarted Michigan's sec-
ond effort. Starting on their own 44,
the Wolverines cut loose with a bar-
rage of passes that carried to the
Navy 16. Elliott did the throwing
with Fonde on the receiving end most
of the time.
Wolverines Miss Chance
Weisenburger slipped up the mid-
dle to the four, but two passes and
a running play failed to cover the
final distance as the half ended.
The first half of the third quarter
was purely a punting duel with the
ball moving up and down the field
between the 30 yard lines. Michigan
finally got a break when Dworsky in-
tercepted Smith's long heave and
came back to his own 34.
Jenkins countered that by snaring
Elliott's pass on the next play and
bringing it to the Michigan 33. Scott
got a first down at the 15 on a sweep,

T

but the Middies lost six yards in the
next four plays.
Navy made another break for itself
when right tackle Newbold Smith
blocked Weisenburger's punt out of
bounds on the Wolverine 13, and this
one paid off. On the next play, the
Middies dusted off the old Statue of
Liberty and Minisi went over stand-

I ---e e - - -

l

INTERCEPTOR-Ed McNeill grab-
bed two Navy passes, one pirevent-
ing another Middie score in the
closing moments.
ing up after taking the ball from
Bruce Smith. Currence again con-
verted.
Middies Begin Romp
Navy scored again the next time it
got its hands on the ball. Again a
pass interception provided the oppor-
tunity, and it came at the very end
of the third quarter. Johnny Welsh
did the honors this time, taking El-
liott's pass away from Art Renner
on the Wolverine's 35. Joe Bartos,
unheralded halfback from Lorraine,
Ohio, uncorked successive runs of 11
and 24 yards for the touchdown.
Currence's kick was perfect, the score
was Navy 27, Michigan 7.
Michigan fought back gamely,
marchin gto the Navy 25 via the air
before losing the ball on downs.
But Navy was not to be denied its
field day and went roaring down field
again for its fifth score. A fumble
by Fonde on an attempted punt re-
turn was the break this time.
Taking over on the Michigan 44,
the Middies had a touchdown in six
plays. A flank pass from Bruce Smith
to Pete Williams covered the final six
yards after Bartos and Kelly had set

By The Associated Presy
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 10-UP)-
Indiana dealt the Minnesota Go-
phers their worst trouncing in hi-
story today by combin ig a smoot h
running attack with gassing to pilef
up a 49 to 0 score.
The Hoosiers, leading the West-
ern Conference, had little trouble
keeping their record clear of de-
feat.
It was the third drubbing admin-s
istered Minnesota by a Big Ten
team this year and the first time
that a Bernie Bierman-coached
team had been defeated in three
consecutive games.
George Taliaferro, the great In-
diana Back who galloped 94 yards
on the opening kickoff, staked theI
Hoosiers to a substantial lead in
the first half and then left the
game as coach Bo McMillin sub-
stituted liberally.
Minnesota made but one serious
scoring threat-a second period
passing attack that moved the ball
from its own 17 to the Hoosier 35
in three plays. On another pass,
halfback Tom Cates crossed the
goal line but the play was called
back because Minnesota was hold-
ing.
The Hoosier touchdown runs as
well as their other big gains on the
grounds were made behind beauti-
ful blocking. .
*~ * *
Badg~ers Row
MADISON, Wis., Nov. 10-(IP)-
Northwestern and Wisconsin fought
on even terms through three periods
of a Big Ten football game today,
but two Badgers fumbles in the final
quarter proved costly as the Wildcats
recovered and went on to scores that
proved the margin of victory. The
score was 28 to 14.
It was a great offensive battle
through the first three periods and up
to the final quarter there had been
only three punts.
Sharp passing by halfback Jim
Farrar accounted for two of the Wild-
cat touchdowns and line smashes by
Dick Connors brought the other pair
after Northwestern had recovered
Wisconsin fumbles deep in Badger
territory. The Badgers got one touch-
down through the air and another on
a line smash after marches of 80 and
60 yards with Jerry Thompson and
Ben Bendrick doing most of the ball
carrying.

066.
Even the referee took a beating as
the Illini, paced by willowy Jack
Pierce who unreeled touchdown runs
of 82 and 57 yards, exploded for 26
points in the second period and
coasted to an easy victory.
Referee Lyle Clarno from Bradley
Tech was carried from the field with
a fractured ankle after he was mowed
down as Al Zummerma galloped 19
vard3 for Illinois' fourth touchdown
in the second period.
atte ib mud
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 10 - For
more than 50 sodden minutes an
underdog Pitt football team threat-
ened to spring the upset of a score-
less tie, or even a victory, in its
football gamne with Ohio State in
the muck and mire that was the
Pitt Stadium field today, but the
aroused and desperate Buckeyes
finally surged to two quick touch-
downs and a 14 to 0 victory.
Twenty thousand drooping and
bedraggled spectators who braved
the steady, dreary drizzle were re-
warded with thrilling defensive
stands by the Pitt team, and even
one mighty, but futile, threat by the
Panthers, before Ohio State speed
and might had its way.
That one great. threat, at the
start of the final period, was the
swan song of the stubborn Pitt
eleven. Ohio State took over the
ball after a fourth down Pitt pass
into the end zone had failed and
marched 80 yards to score. Alex
Verdova splashing around his left
end, and bowling over Jim Robin-
son with a headlong surge, went 18
yards for the touchdown.
Short minutes later speedy Ollie
dine, the standout offensive Buck-
eye back today, sliced through the
Pitt line and raced 63 yards to cross
the goal, and the Saturated game
was on ice, although the Bucks tried
to cool it still more in the fading
moments and had the ball on the
Pitt 10 as the game ended.

k

Penn State 27 Temple 0
Cornell 20 Colgate 6
Brown 20 Yale 7
Dartmouth 13 Princeton 13 (tie)
Harvard 28 Kings Point 7
New York University 19 Lehigh 0
Rutgers 32 Lafalette 14
Marquette 26 Kansas 0
Nebraska 24 Kansas State 0
Georgia 34 Florida 0j
Tennessee 34 Mississippi 0
Kentucky 19 West Virginia 6
Duke 26 North Carolina State 13
Georgia Tech 41 Tulane 7
Texas A & M 3 Southern Methodist 0
Oklahoma A & M 12 Tulsa 6
Michigan B 49 Hillsdale 6
Detroit 20 Cincinnati 0
Rice 26 Arkansas 7
Texas 21 Baylor 14
Texas Tech 12 Texas Christian 0
Oregon State 7 Washington 6
Washington State 20 Oregon 13
Pennsylvania 32 Columbia 7
NAVYNOET
Among the distinguished guests at
the game was Admiral William (Bull)
Halsey, Commander of the Third
Fleet and hero of many Pacific naval
battles.
As per schedule, the Michigan
cheerleaders presented Bill X, the
Navy goat with a sackfull of tin cans
before the game. Bill desponded in
good style by munching meditatively
on one of the choice specimens.
Dan Dworsky started at quarter-
back for Michigan in place of Howard
Yerges. Yerges took over the signal-
calling on offense later in the game,
even though his weak ankle had not
healed completely.
About 2500 Midshipmen paraded'
onto the field before the game along
with the Navy band.
The game got under way in a cold,
misty rain that finally subsided about
midway through the first quarter.
The skies continued to threaten all
the way. however.
It was Navy's second victory in the
five-game series. Michigan has won
two, one by a 54-0 score in 1928, the
largest count ever rolled up, against
the Middies. The other was tied.

I r m cori g raraae
By The Associated Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 10-Army's were th-e bosses. On the second pla
NEW ORK No. 1-Ary ~from scrimmage after they had r"(
atomic twins, Glenn Davis and Felix ore um le ee in h
covered a fumble deep in Iris
(Doc) Blanchard, ran wild for five ground, Davis broke to his left, c1
touchdowns between them as the back and raced 26 yards for his fir
I Cadets' great eleven overpowered No- score.
tre Dame, 48 to 0, for its 16th con- Dick Walterhouse placekicked tb
first of his six extra points, and Not:
secutive victory today. Dame headed for its first defeat sin(
It was the first time in their grid- the Cadets turned the trick a yes
iron rivalry- that Army won two ago.
.:traight games- from the Fighting Davis scored another early in I1
Irish. The score might have mounted second period climaxing a grindir
drive of 74 yards. and Blanch;:
higher than last year's 59-0 had not soon after ploughed across from 11
both Blanchard and Davis been one after the Cadets had gone
yanked midway of the third period yards.
and the second and third Cadet Davis made it 28-0 with a spectam
teams been permitted to play out the lar 21-yard run early in the th r
contest.quarter, and the big, bruising Blanh
Davis, wing-footed halfback of the ard intercepted a pass by Georg
Cadets, reeled off three touchdowns Ratterman two minutes later befoi
on beautiful runs and Blanchard, blurting 36 yards for another, sc,
pile-driving fullback, bounced across From there on the two terro
for a pair before Cdach Earl Blaik de- watched the game from under the
cided the throng of 76,000 had seen fur-collared great coats while the
enough of his twin beauties. less talented teammates played of
The Army seconds wobbled across the string.
for two more scores in the final quar- Right after the Irish missed the
ter, the last one in the closing seconds big scoring chance, the Cadets pie
of play. Blanchard and Davis each 73 yards down the field for the
ran his total touchdowns for the sea- sixth score.
son to 13. The final Army touchdown w
Notre Dame's scrapping youngsters scored on a pass from Walterhouse t
lost their one great chance to score Clyde Grimenstein, sub-end, aft
on a fumble late in the third quarter Walterhouse had raced 16 yart
after they had marched 58 yards around end to the Notre Dame 2 yar
down to the Cadets' one yard line. mark.
Bill Gompers, trying desperately to Army out-statisticked the Irish 
dive that final yard, let the ball- pop a wide margin, gaining a total of 4
from his grasp into the waiting arms yards by rushing to the losers' 1E
of Bob Stuart, who ran it out to the and piling up 19 first downs to Not:
27. C tDames 16. Two Irish first downs r(
The Cadets, as usual, chilled their sulted from penalties against Lt
adversaries right at'the start, and left Cadets, who dropped 121 yards b(
no doubt in anyone's mind that they cause of infractions.


TYPEWRITERS
Bought, Rented
Repaired
STUDENT and
OFFICE SUPPLIES
0. D. MORRILL
314 S. State St. Phone 6615

".

....


WILCOX's
RIDI STABLE
Horses for hire and boarded.
English or western saddles.
GROUP or PRIVATE
RIDING LESSONS
HAYRIDES, a courtesy car
Located at Fairgrounds,
Ann Arbor- Phone 2-6040

SAILORS' REVENGE:
Great Lakes Snaps Michigan
State's Streak at Five Games

A NN

ANN

it up with long runs.
ed the extra point this

MICHIGAN
Hershberger
Johnson
Tomasi
Watts
Wilkins
Minton
Renner
Dworsky
Teninga
Nussbaumer
Weisenburger

Po S
LE
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
RE
QB
LH
RH
FB

Currence miss-
time.
NAVY
Duden
Kiser
Carrigan
R. Scott
Deramee
Coppedge
Bramlett
B. Smith
C. Scott
Minisi
Jenkins

i _ ,: ,.

i"1

* * * +LlbEAST LANSING, Nov. 10-()-
One of wartime football's worst up-
Purdue Tested sets the 14-0 victory MichigankState
College scored -over Great Lakes in
Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 10-A scrappy 1942, was avenged here today as a
little football team from Miami Uni- smooth-operating Bluejacket ma-
versity of Oxford, O., gave Purdue's chine ran up a 27-7 score on Coach
squad a stiff workout today before Charley Bachman's Spartans. The
the Boilermakers won, 21 to 7. victory for Lieut. Paul Brown's eleven
Only a Miami fumble in Purdue's ended State's five-game unbeaten
end zone in the closing minutes of the streak.
last quarter prevented a closer score. Great Lakes displayed the most
Purdue was contenit with its 14 to 0 power seen in State's Macklin Sta-
lead at half-time but couldn't hold dium in two seasons as they rolled to
the uninpressed Indians with Boiler- four touchdowns while holding the
maker reserves. Spartans to 40 yards rushing and a
Miami, beaten only once before single touchdown. State wasn't even
this season, showed its caliber early in the game except for a few minutes
to the crowd of 12,000. In the score- in the finel period against the Blue-
less first quarter halfback George jackets third team.
Campbell raced 57 yards through a The victory was the fourth in a row
gaping hole to Purdue's 14-yard for the Sailors and the defeat for the
marker, where the riveters held. Spartans was their first since their
* * *40-0 beating by Michigan in the sea-
son's opener.
Sparkplug in the Bluejackets' pow-
erful running attack which piled up
CHAMPAIGN, Ill., Nov. 10-Illi- 323 yards on the ground was right
nois scored its first 1945 Western halfback Frank Aschenbrenner who
Conference victory and buried Iowa broke loose on touchdown runs of 80
in the Big Ten cellar today by crush- and 90 yards and plunged five yards
ing the hapless Hawkeyes, 48-7, be- for Great Lakes' final tally. The for-
fore a slim Dad's Day crowd of 14,- mer Marquette star led the individual

running statistics with 120 yards
gained in seven attempts. An almost
unknown halfback, Harry Robinson,
scored the Sailors' other touchdown
on a four-yard smash. Halfback Bob
Sullivan kicked three out of four
extra point goals for Great Lakes.
o Don Hendricks, understudy to
State's stellar fullback Jack Breslin,
scored the lone Spartan touchdown
on a two-yard line buck and Bob
Malaga added the conversion point.
The Bluejackets had almost com-
plete control of the team statistics,
out-gaining State on the ground 323
yards to 40, piling up 15 first downs
to three for the Spartans and running
back kickoffs and punts for a total
of 225 yards as compared with 120
for State.
The Spartans held a slight advan-
tage in the air, completing nine out
of 21 pass attempts for 56 yards while
Great Lakes was making good on
three out of ten for 50 years. The
teams were even on punting, State
getting off 11 kicks for a 39-yard av-
erage and the Bluejackets booting
four for the same.

(4/

BARGAINS IN USED TEXT

O (}
{
.41
Y

ff ' '.Z _p'xY6.
.:;_: .
:

These colorful quilted be

I

HOW WARM
and GAY
are
BEDJACKETS


"n" nn n.*n nr

djackets are just

I -- r _ Art - " "_ I. I

I

ti1

made for studvin ,, in bed. Prettv in white or

. I

IIa

£ di . I.I I mad forstuvine in ed.Prer~r nwhie orII -- - -- - -