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November 10, 1946 - Image 6

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The Michigan Daily, 1946-11-10

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~ THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUJ

NDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1946

Ten olverir
'B' Team Crushes State
Jayvees By 27-0 Count
Maize and Blue Explode in Last Half To Notch
Second Straight Win over 'Little Spartans'

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Scoring

Honors

1

C
.1

Gridiron Roundup

I[

Entire Crisler Squad Used In Game;
Spartans Halted by Stellar Line Play

By JACK MARTIN
Coach Wally Weber's Wolverine B
team exploded its offensive power in
the second half yesterday morning
to trounce Michigan State's jayvees
for the second straight week-end, 27-
0.
The Spartan and Maize and Blue
elevens battled on even terms
throughout most of the first half, but
with a minute to go Irv Wizniewski
leaped high in the air with four
State defenders draped around him
and snared a toss from Chuck Lentz
on the Spartan 23. A moment later
Don Kuick took a reverse around
left end thirteen yards to break the
scoring ice.
Lentz Spearheads Attack
In the second half the Wolverine
attack, spearheaded by Lentz and
master-minded by quarterback John
Ghindia, tore time and again
through a weakening Spartan de-
fense.
Immediately after the kick-off,
Ghlndia shot a jump pass to Frank
Keiser for a first down on the Michi-
gan 48. After being trapped on his
own 34 on the next play, Lentz sent
another aerial to Keiser, who later-
alled to Ghindia for, an 18-yard gain
to the Spartan 48. Lentz then knifed
off right tackle for a first down on
the 38.
After an offside penalty had given
Michigan another first down on the
28, Lentz provided a third with a
plunge to the 16. On the next play
Lentz skirted right end to Michigan
State's one foot line, from where he
bulled over for Michigan's second
touchdown. Ghindia converted to
make it, 13-0.
Spartans Lose Offensive Spark
The Spartans never regained the
S TUDENT & OFFICE SUPPLIES
TYPEWRITERS
Bought, Sold, Rented, Repaired

offensive spark that threatened con-
tinually to send them off on a touch-
down march at any moment during
the initial half. The Wolverine de-
fense bottled their two running aces,
Robert Nellar and Earl Clupper,
with John Maturo providing the
day's outstanding line performance.
Michigan's final two tallies came
in the closing quarter. The third
score was set up by a bad Spartan
punt that slipped out of bounds on
the State 37. On the second play
Lentz whipped a beautiful pass to
Seven members of the B-Team
got into both ends of the twin bill
with MSC. After playing most of
the Jafvee battle in the morning,
Don Kuick, Mike Yedinak, Irv
Wisniewski, Walt Keeler, Elmer
Phillips, and Lloyd Henevold, got
into action in the closing minutes
of the Varsity game.
end Bruce Beatty who fell to the 4-
yard line. Fullback Mike Yedinak
smashed to the three before Ghin-
dia took a quarter-back sneak over
for points. He added the conversion
for a 20-0 score.
Ghindia Begins Last Drive
Ghindia initiated the final scor-
ing drive with an interception on
the State 40 and a run-back to the
34. The Wolverines signal captain
then heaved the ball to half-back
Jim Morrish who lugged it to the
State 13. A moment later the same
precision-passing arm lofted one to
Kurt Kampe on the eight, and'
Kampe lateralled to Pete LaBenda
to the three.
Morrish went over on the next
play but a penalty nullified the
score.

EAST:
Case 24, Carnegie Tech 0
Rutgers 41, Lafayette 2
New York University 13, Lehigh 3
Notre Dame 0, Army 0 (Tie)
Yale 49, Brown 0
Syracuse 14, Cornell 7
Holy Cross 21, Colgate 6
Harvard 21, Dartmouth 7
Swarthmore 6, Johns Hopkins 0
Penn 41, Columbia 6
Penn State 26, Temple 0
Boston 20, Georgetown 13
MIDWEST:

Georgia 33, Florida 14
North Carolina 21, William & Mary
Vanderbilt 7, North Carolina State
Louisiana State 31, Alabama 21
Tennessee 18, Mississippi 14
South Carolina 21, Maryland 17
Tulane 54, Clemson 13
George Washington 18, Citadel 0
Kentucky 35, Marquette 7
Mississippi State 33, Auburn 0
Virginia 20, Princeton 6
SOUTHWEST:

7
0

Bob Chappuis Paces
Team in Total Yards
(Continued from Page 1)

__

Ohio State 20, Pittsburgh 13
Denison 14, Capital 13
Kansas 16, Oklahoma 13
Missouri 21, Colorado 0
Iowa State 7, Drake 7 (Tie)
Minnesota 13, Purdue 7
Iowa 21, Wisconsin 7
Butler 31, St. Joseph's (Ind.)
Oberlin 7, DePauw 7 (Tie)
Ripon 20, Carroll 0
LaCrosse Teachers 8, Eau C
Teachers 0

6

Claire

Wichita 13, St. Louis 0
Ohio Univ. 21, Baldwin Wallace 14
Kent State 7, Ohio Wesleyan 0
Otterbein 40, Albion 0
Wabash 20, Lake Forest 0
Bradley Tech 14, North Dakota 7
Akron 26, Wooster 20
Western Reserve 13, John Carroll 7
Cincinnati 39, Xavier 0
SOUTH:
Georgia Tech 28, Navy 20
Duke 13, Wake Forest 0
VMI 26, Furman University 7
South Carolina 21, Maryland 7
Virginia Tech 13, Washington &
Lee 7
Allen University 60, Georgia State 0{

Arkansas 7, Rice 0
Texas A&M 14, Southern Methodist 0
Texas Tech 27, New Mexico U 0
Texas 22, Baylor 7
Tulsa 20, Oklahoma A&M 18
FAR WEST:
UCLA 14, Oregon 0
Washington 21, Stanford 15
San Francisco U 38, Kansas State 6
New Mexico Aggies 26, Sul Rosa 25
Brigham Young 0, Utah State 0(Tie)
Utah 13, Colorado A&M 0
Colorado State 19, Colorado Col. 12
Oregon State 34, Idaho 0
Wolverine Kappa
Sign Defeat MSC
Michigan State just couldn't win
a ball game here yesterday but their
Kappa Sigs came the closest of the
three attempts by nearly clipping
their Wolverine frat brothers, 25-
24, in the annual Crescent Bowl
game at South Ferry Field.
Michigan's Hesler and States' Rey-
nolds staged a touchdown duel with
the former crossing pay-dirt three
times and the latter twice.

Guerre tried to toss an aerial from
behind the State goal line but found
Elmer Madar on the receiving end.
Madar took the short pass intended
for Lynn Chandnols on the five and
carried it into the end zone. Brieske
booted the extra point and Michigan
had a half-time lead of 28-0.
White's Turn
5-As soon as the Wolverines got
the ball in the second half they
scored again. This drive covered 94
yards and took just eight plays.
Derricotte, White and Jack Weisen-
burger carried the leather from the
Michigan 6 to the Michigan 43 from
where Derricotte passed long and
high to White who galloped all alone
for the -tally. Brieske added another
point.
6-Michigan's next chance also
came in the third period when Stu
Wilkins covered Jim Blenkhorn's
fumble on the Michigan 44. Mann,
Robinson and Dworsky spearheaded
this drive carrying the ball to the
State one from which spot Robbie
went off right tackle to score. Bries-
ke's attempted conversion was blocked
by Chandnois and Bill Baldwin.
Well, Well, Well
With the score 41-0 against them
the Spartans picked this spot to score
their lone touchdown. On the first
play after the kickoff halfback Hor-
ace Smith tossed a long aerial to
Frank Waters who outraced Pete El-
liott to the goal. This play started on

Be sure to read these titles
from this week's list of
BESI SELILR
1 Chose Freedom-By Kravchenko
Mr. Adam-By Pat Frank... $2
Peace Of Mind-By Leibman .. 2
Mister Roberts-By Heggen .... 2
Nothing To Fear - By Zerin....

the State 28 and covered 72 yards.
Matt Mazza added the point.
7-Michigan kept up its two-
touchdown pace in the final period.
The next-to-last Wolverine score
came after Guerre had kicked from
deep in his own end zone to Robin-
son on the Spartan 43. Weisenburger,
Pete Elliott and Robbie carried the
ball to the State 8 from where Mann
on the end around went to the three.
Weisenburger drove over left guard
for the score and Brieske converted.
Even Momsen Scores
8-Reserve center Tony Momsen
personally took care of the last Wol-
verine score. With one minute and
10 seconds to go, Russ Reader had

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

,..

MMWA

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(Continued from Page 4)

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FOR ChILD'S
WHICH OF THESE
DO YOU WANT FOR 'Y
Ages 8-16 years en

B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation So-
cial Committee will meet at 4:30 p.m.
Tues., ,Nov. 12. All members .inter-
ested in helping plan social func-
tions are invited to attend.
The Beth Israel Center is sponsor-
ing a hayride for all Jewish students
Sat., Nov. 16; the wagon will leave
from 1429 Hill at 7:00 p.m. There
will be a small fee, and girls should
prepare a box lunch for two for the
box-lunch social to be held on the
ride. Phone 2-6585 from 1:00 to 9:00
p.m., Monday through Thursday for
reservations.
Churches
First Presbyterian Church:
10:45 a.m., Morning Worship, Dr.
Lemon's topic will be "Good News
for Humans."
5:00 p.m., Westminster Guild Stu-
dent-led panel on "Campus Prob-
lems in the Light of the Christian
Attitude." Members of the Congrega-
tional-Disciples Guild will be guests
and will take part in the worship
and program. Supper will be served.

First Congregational Church:
10:45 a.m., Dr. Parr's subject will
be "My Faith," a discussion of Dr.
Arhtur Compton's recent statement
of faith.
Student Guild, 5:00 p.m.
First Baptist Church:
10:00 a.m, Student Class will dis-
cuss "The Bible" in the Guild House.
11:00 a.m., Church Worship, Miss
Irene Jones of New York City, guest
preacher.
4:00 p.m., Reception for Miss Jones
in the Guild House.
5:00 p.m., Roger Williams Guild
meeting, Prof. Edgar Johnston will
speak 'on "Keep Clear the Rocks,"
second in a series on Marriage and
the Home.
Memorial Christian Church (Disci-
ples of Christ):
Morning Worship, 10:15 a.m., Rev.
F. E. Zendt preaching on "Christian
Contribution to Order."
The Congregational-Disciples Guild
will meet at 5 instead of 6 p.m. for
supper at hte Congregational Church.
"My Vocation Meets a Need" will be
discussed under the leadership of
Rev. C. H. Loucks, Minister of the
First Baptist Church and Student
(Continued on Page 8)

Diamonds
and
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717 North University Ave. .
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Wool sweaters, wool shirts, wool jackets,
wool skirts, wool slacks, wool
pedal pushers all in your favorite colors.

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