PAGE SIX

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SUNDAY. OCTOBER 27. 11449;

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Army ......19 Wake Forest .19 Washington .20 Stanford*... 20 enn ........32 Colombia... .33 Oh

io State .. 39

Duke . . ... . 0 Tennessee..

. 6 California

6 USC

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. 0 . . . .28 Navy .

. . . . . 19 Dartmouthv., 13 Minnesota

9

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GridironSurprises
Texas, Tennessee, Missouri Downe


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NEW YORK, Oct. 26-(P)-If a
centipede crawled over 'a map of the
United States tonight each one oftits
100 legs would touch the site of a,
college football upset.
Here's what the drug-store quar-
terbacks will have to argue about for
at least the coming week:
Rice 18, Texas 13
Wake Forest 19, Tennessee 6
Southern Methodist 17, Missouri 0
Illinois 13, Michigan 9
Washington 20, California 6
Virginia Tech 14, North Carolina
State 6
Kings Point 7, Fordham 6
Mississippi 9, Arkansas 7
Cincinnati 18, MSC 7
And then there were such surprises
as Army's relatively difficult 19 to 0
victory over Duke, all the cadet points
being gained through the air when
the stubborn Southern line refused to
be denied by such stalwarts as Glenn
Davis and Doc Blanchard.
Iowa Swamped
Notre Dame's 41 to 6 verdict over
Iowa also came in that category, but
only becauserofthe hugeness oftthe
score. The Irish, ahead by a 20 to 6
margin at the half, turned Johnny
Lujack loose in the final periods to
break the jinx of never having won
in the cornland capital.
Even a superior day by Bobby
Layne, Texas' great fullback, couldn't
stave off the third consecutive defeat
the Rice Owls have pasted onto the
Longhorn record. George Walmsley
and Windell Williams, a pair too in-
Big Nine
Standings

jured to start, engineered the day's
biggest upset of the day for Rice.
Tennessee loses
Dickey Brinkley, the fullback-
sports writer who publicly blamed
himself for Wake Forest's defeat a
week ago, was unstoppable today as
the Southern Conference Deacons
administered the worst home defeat
for a Tennessee club since Bob Ney-
land came there 15 years ago.
A sturdy Illinois line, that re-
pulsed a Michigan drive on the five
just before the gun, spun 85,938 Wol-
verine alumni into sadness and
ruined virtually all hopes Michigan
had for an undisputed Big Ten title.
North Carolina State skidded from
the undefeated list when its ground
attack was able to grind out but four
yards net gained in the Wolfpack's
fray with Virginia Tech.
Fordham Humbled
Kings Point, beaten in all six pre-
vious starts, humbled Fordham, 7
to 6, while City College of New York,
which hadn't won asince 1943, got
four touchdowns-more points than
it had scored the past three years-
in bopping Wagner, 27 to 6.
Michigan's defeat lifted Northwest-
ern, a 26 to 13 winner today over
coach A. A. Stagg's College of the Pa-
cific, to the top of the Big Nine heap.
Indiana, defending champion, belted
Nebraska of the Big Six, 27 to 7,
while Ohio State walloped Minnesota,
39 to 9.
Big Six Surprised
Big Six teams spent a wretched
afternoon. In addition to the Ne-
braska loss, Southern Methodist
flattened Missouri, 17 to 0, and Tulsa
dumped Kansas, 56 to 0. In a family
affair Oklahoma thrashed Iowa
State, 63 to 0.
Missippi, starved for a victory,
downed Arkansas, 9 to 7, in an inter-
conference affair at Memphis and
Cincinnati, which opened this year'
of upsets by spilling Indiana, did it
again, this time up--ending Michigan
State, 18 to 7.
Tulane Dropped
Below the Mason-Dixon line, Mis-
sissippi State combined its aerial at-
tack with a strong enough ground
formation to down Tulane, 14 to 7,
and Georgia drubbed Furman, 70 to
7. Georgia Tech came through as
~ -

Rice tfigs Texas 18-13

W i c eaTop _P ff
w isottlege o apiic
USC Tr Rs StanRf ord, 28-20

Tucker's Arials to Davis, Poole Gain
Williams, Walnesley Shine for RiceJ

Victory;
in Win

HALTED-Even Doc Blanchard
had trouble yesterday, as Duke
held Mr. Inside from pay dirt all
afternoon, although Messrs. Tuck-
er and Davis provided the scor-
ing punch in Army's 19-0 win
over the Blue Devils.
expected 27 to 6 over Auburn. Ala-
bama, with Harry Gilmer doing the
pitching, dumped Kentucky, 21 to 7.
Columbia, humbled by Army a
week ago, returned to the victory col-
umn with a 22 to 13 Iyv League win
over Dartmouth and Cornell, herald-
ed as a coming powerhouse, barely
got by Princeton, 14 to 7. Harvard,
unbeaten member of the Big Three,
squeezed past Holy Cross, 12 to 6, as
Delaware registered its 24th straight
with a 52 to 0 conquest of Drexel.
Texas A & M registered its ex-
pected triumph over Baylor, 17 to 0,
in the Southwest loop, Colorado de-
feated New Mexico, 14 to 12, in the
Rocky Mountain feature.
Grid Scores

NEW YORK, Oct. 26-(/P)-Arn-
old Tucker, Army's rifle-armed quar-
terback from Miami, Fla., spared the
Cadets some serious embarrassment
today by firing three touchdown
passes to beat an aggressive, hard-
tackling Duke University eleven that
refused to yield on the ground.
For the first time since they began
their record of 24 straight victories,
the West Pointers had to take to the
air to score all the points of their
19-0 triumph over the Blue Devils.
Two of Tuckers's scoring pitches were
to All-America Glenn Davis, the
third to big Barney Poole, the end.
Both Davis and his brilliant run-
ning mate, Felix (Doe) Blanchard,
played almost all of the bruising
contest, coming out only after
Army had scored its third touch-
down three minutes and 15 seconds
before the game ended. Both con-
tributed some dazzling runs to the
Cade.s' long touchdown jaunts,
but neither, for the first time in
three seasons, could fight his way
across the enemy's goal line.
In Duke, the capacity crowd of
59,031 banked in the Polo Grounds
saw a persistent, ever-dangerous
team that added new laurels to the
coaching reputation of Wallace
Wade. Twice in the third period the
Blue Devils cracked down to Army's
20-yard line. Never at any time
until the closing minutes were Army's
supporters able to breathe easily.
The Blue Devils, 20-pointiunder-
dogs, made the Black Knights fight
for every inch of ground they gained.
In their first 80-yard touchowns
march that started mid-way of the
first quarter, for instance, the Cadets
used up 17 plays end six first downs
before Tucker climaxed it with a 30-
yaid peg to Davis in the end zone.
Throughout the second period the
Army did almost all the gaining, but
in its own end of the field, and every
time it appeared to be getting started
the Dukes came back and smothered
the effort.
As Jack Ray missed his try for ex-
tra point after Davis' touchdown,
Army left the field at halftime lead-
ing only 6-0.
The Cadets looked more like their
championship selves when, the first
time they got the ball in the third
quarter, they slammed 48 yards for a
second score. Blanchard and Davis
virtually alternated in bringing
down to the 13-yard line, whence, on
first down. Tucker shot one into
Poole's arms on the goal line. This
time Ray's kick was blocked by the
charging Duke line, making it 12-0.
Up to this time the Blue Devils had1

not made a single first down with
their single-wing attack, but they
suddenly came to life and, through
the remainder of the third period and
until midway of the fourth, roundly
outplayed the champs.
Rice owns Texas
HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. 26 -(A')--
Rice tor down Texas' football dreams
today with a well-earnd 18-13 vic-
tory that removed the Longhorns
from the nation's unbaten ranks. The
upset shot the owls into a favored
position in the Southwest Conference
rac.
It was a thriller - a game that
saw Texas' Bobby Layne at his best
-but even the great fullback could
not offset the' mighty-charging owls
who tore the Longhorn defense to
tatters.
A couple of cripples - lit#ie
George Walmsley,who had played
only five minutes in three weeks,
and Windell Williams, who could
not start the game because of an
injured leg - figured greatly for
the Owls in theid upset triumph. It
was the third time in three years
that Rice has beaten Texas.
It was Williams who took two
touchdown passes, both from the
trusty arm of big Virgil Eikenberg,
Rice quarterback. Walmsley com-
bined with Carl Russ and Don An-
derson in whipping through the Tex-
as line for 232 yards.
Statistice gave Rice the edge. The
Owls made 20 first downs to 15 for
Texas, gained 293 yards rushin gand
passing to 277 for the Longhorns.
Layne was the individual star.
Not only did he fling 22 passes and
connect with 12 for 144 yards, but
he raced 51 yardsi on the ground.
The heralded passing duel between
Layne and Eikenberg did not mater-
ialize in its true sense. Eikenberg
threw only 11 and completed three
but two of them were for touch-
downs - so it might be said that
the Owl star bettered Layne in the
air since the pay-off is on touch-
downs.
The Owls in just 14 plays drove
to a touchdown late in the opening
period. Huey Kenney, Russ and An-
derson alternated in hammering the
line in the 74-yard parade. From
the Texas 10 Kenney swept left end
for seven and Anderson raced wide
around left end for the counter. Fan
Ballard missed the conversion.
Rice took the lead the first time
it got the ball in the third period,
rumbling 79 yards to a touchdown.
The payoff was a pass from Eiken-
berg to Williams in the end zone
from the Texas 10. Ballard missed
the extra point.

EVANSTON, Ill., Oct. 26-(,P)--
Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg's razzle-
dazzle scored in a single 102-yard
play today for College of The Pa-
cific and helped cushion his "home-
coming" defeat at the hands of un-
beaten Northwestern which substi-
tuted freely in gaining a 26-13 vic-
tory.
With'his team trailing 20-6 at the
half, the 84-year-old dean of the
country's coaches accepted honors
from the order of the "C," University
of Chicago athletic organization
which he formed during his 41-year
regime at the school, and the North-
western "N" men's club. The half-



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DISTINCTIVE IIIAL

Made
1352 WILMOT
Telehone 3906

especially for
4*

r YOU?
ealferations
Hours: 9:00 to 5:00

time ceremonies commemorated the
50th anniversary of the Western
Conference,
* * *
PALO ALTO, Calif., Oct. 26-(P )-
Southern California's Trojans, with
defeat staring them in the face,
charged from behind today to out-
score Stanford's Indians 28 to 20 in
a spectacular football game that kept
the defending Coast Conference
champions still in the running for
the title.
Two backfield men previously rele-
gated to the reserve list, fullback Bob
Musick a n d Hawaiian-Japanese
Johnny Naumu turned the tide

xNorthwestern
Illinois
Iowa
xMichigan
Ohio State
Indiana
Wisconsin
xPurdue
Minnesota

2
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1
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1
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56 21
90 51
36 14
58 34
60 43
35 41
41 62
21 73
16 74

CHRPTER
CHRISTMRS
CARDS
Need
To Be Ordered Now
at
SBURR, PATTERSON & AULII CO.

d

EAST
Army 19, Duke 0
N.Y.U. 12, Gettysburgh 7
M ENU Purdue 1E1, Pittsburgh 8
SUNDAY MENU Bates 7, Maine 4
Penn 32, Navy 19
Lehigh 10, Conecticut 0
Fruit Cocktail Boston U. 14, Brown 14 (tie)
or Chicken Soup Supreme Yale 47, Coast Guard Academy 14
Princeton 14, Cornell 7
Celery Cottage Cheese Pickles West Virginia 13, Syracuse 0
Rutgers 25, George Washing-1
Broiled Lake Huron Trout with Lemon and butter $1.50 ton 13 -
Columbia 33, Dartmouth 13
Grilled Porterhouse Steak with French Fried Onions $3.00 Harvard 13, Holy Cross 6
Roast Young Chicken.......................$1.75 Kings Point 7, Fordham 6
Southern Fried Chicken................... ..$1.75 Delaware 52, Drexel 0
Bucknell 29, Lafayette 0
Grilled Lamb Chops on Toast $1.75 C.C.N.Y. 27, Wagner 6
Chef Combination Grill .... . .. $1.50 Penn State 6; Colgate 2
Wesleyan 46, Amherst 13
VEGETABLES: Rochester 41, Hamilton 14
Mashed Potatoes or Candied Yams Northeastern 7, Tufts 6
Wayne 25, Buffalo 20
Head Lettuce Salad, Fresh Green Peas, ' MIDWEST
or Stewed Corn Illinois 1s, Michigan 9
Northwestern 26, College of Pa-
DESSERTS: cific 13
Fresh Apple Pie, Cherry Pie, Lemon Meringue Pie, Ohio State 39, Minnesota 9
Miami (Ohio) 23, Ohio U. 14
Ice Cream, or Cake Cincinnati 18, Michigan State 7
SMU 17, Missouri 0
Hot Rolls and Butter Marquette 20, Arizona 0
Notre Dame 41, Iowa 6
Coffee Tea Milk SOUTH
Rice 18, Texas 13
Georgia 70, Furman 7
Wake Forest 19, Tennessee 6
Georgia Tech 27, Auburn 6
a i //Virginia Tech 14, North aLro-
S 'i ndA itG £ itce lina State 6
Alabama 21, Kentucky 7
834 GREENE... Phone 2-5613 William & Mary 41, Virginia
... Military 0
Mississippi State 14, Tulane 7
Mississippi 9, Arkansas 7
60 Days to Christmas
We're not rushing the season but this is a good time
to order your PERSONALIZED Christmas Cards.
The cards are available in sets of 25, 50, 100,
and 200. Prices of the 25 card sets range from
$1.00 to $8.50

1209 South University

Ruth Ann Oakes, Mgr.

ii' ' - "" " - - ' 1
Ii pi

1946-47 LECTURE COURSE

Presents

-DAY
SERVICE
on
IF BROUGHT IN TO EITHER OF OUR STORES ON
MONDAYS, TUESDAYS OR WEDNESDAYS.
*C

RAN OLPH CHURCHILL
INTERNATIONAL JOURNALIST
MEMBER of PARLIAMENT
and
SON OF WINSTON CHURCHILL
SocP ilsi InEngland"

E