OCTOBER 12, 1947

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE SEVEN



Pacfiic

Coast

Teams

Whip

Badgers,


Minn Whips NU, 37-21; Pro Gridders
Iowa Tops Indiana, 214Ga So
-_ This Afternoon

Football Scores

By The Associated Press
Southern California's rollicking
Trojans gave a spectacular dis-
play of power and precision today
as they scored in every period to
hand Ohio State's fading.-Bucks a
32-0 setback, their second of the
season, before a capacity crowd of
76,559.
The colorful coast team tore
apart Ohio's 5-4-2 defense for
194 yards rushing, and passed
over and through it for 106
more. It outgained the Bucks
300 yards to 183, despite the fact
Ohio State had the ball for 71
plays to 58 for the visitors.
xBadgers Get Shock
California's first invasion of the
Midwest in its 70 year football
history was a smashing success
today as the Bears dumped Wis-
consin, 48 to 7, before a sellout
crowd of 45,000. It was California's
fourth straight win.
The Badgers' Wally Dreyer
fumbled on his own 15 after 90
seconds of play. The Bears re-
covered and scored in four
plays, with John Graves pass-
ing to Jack Swaner for the
touchdown.
Jim Cullon, a guard, then boot-
ed the first of six placements that
hit the mark.
Aggressive and determined to
take advantage of every break, the
Bears continued to dominate the
play and followed through with
two touchdowns in each of the
last three periods.
* * *
Golphers Ran Wild
Minnesota's football team, aid-
ed by a pair of fumbles and a bad
pass from center on the part of
Northwestern swept to a 37 to 21
victory today in the opening game
of the Western Conference season
'for both teams.
A sell-out crowd of 60,609

watched in 76-degree weather
as Minnesota's Gophers quickly
took a 16 to 0 lead in the first
period, an advantage the Wild-
cats never could overcome.
Except for spots, Northwestern's
ground game netted little yardage
and most of its decisive gains were
made by passing. Jim Farrar,
Wildcat quarterback, did the
pitching on a jump pass over cen-
ter that worked for two touch-
downs and contributed import-
antly to another.
It wasn't until the second per-
iod that Northwestern could
score. The Wildcats then
marched down the field from
their 28-yard line with end Ken
.Wiltgen catching Farrar's jump
pass for the touchdown.
Farrar tossed another pass to
halfback Art Murakowski who
counted the second Wildcat
touchdown on the first play of the
fourth period. Minutes later, half-
back Art Murakowski closed out
Northwestern's scoring by dash-
ing around right end. Farrar
kicked all three points after
touchdown.
* * *
Iowa Upsets Dapesters
Little Al Dimarco and Emlen
Tunnell furnished the one-two
punch today as Iowa toppled In-
diana 27-14 in a Western Confer-
ence football game before 51,150
homecoming fans.
Little Al, with a whip-lash
right arm, fired to Tunnell, the
Negro halfback, for three touch-
downs in the first half to give
the Hawks a 21-7 lead. 1D-
Marco passed 10 times in the
opening half and got bulls-eyes
on seven for 147 yards. His
game total was 10 out of 14
for 198 yards.
Bob Smith, a hard-hitting half-
back, finished the scoring with a
plunge from the one yard line.

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By The Associated Press
BOSTON, Oct. 11-The Pitts-
burgh Steelers, edged .27-26 last
week by the Washington Redskins,
will try to atone for the defeat
tomorrow afternoon against the
Boston Yanks at Fenway Park.
* * *
CARDINALS FIGHT FOR LEAD
GREEN BAY, Wis., Oct. 11-
The Unbeaten Chicago Cardinals
and Green Bay Packers battle for
the National Football League's
Western Division leadership to-
morrow before a packed house of
25,000 fans at City Stadium.
Both teams have defeated the
defending champion Chicago
Bears, the Packers in a thriller
two weeks 'ago and the Cardinals
decisively last Sunday.
* * *
YANKS, BROOKS MEET AGAIN
NEW YORK, Oct. 11-The New
York Yankees and the Brooklyn
Dodgers meet at the Yankee Sta-
dium tomorrow but this time thel
game played will be football-in
a regular All-America Conference
game.
The Yanks, Eastern Division
title defenders, currently are tied
with the Buffalo Bills for the
lead while the Dodgers bring up
the rear of the division.
* *~ *
BROWNS SEEK REVENGE
CLEVELAND, Oct. 11-The last
time the Cleveland Browns ab-
sorbed a licking the big stick was
held by the Los Angeles Dons.

MIDWEST
Michigan 69, Pittsburgh 0
Southern California 32, Ohio State
0
Western Reserve 20, Ohio Uni-
versity 7
Marquette 41, Detroit 18
Iowa 27, Indiana 14
Minnesota 37, Northwestern 21
Notre Dame 22, Purdue 7
California 48, Wisconsin 7
Nebraska 14, Iowa State 7
Kansas 86, South Dakota State 6
Miami (Ohio) 33, Bowling Green
19
Depauw 13, Rochester 12
EAST
Boston University 38, New York
University 7
Penn State 75, Fordham 0
New Hampshire 28, Maine 7
West Virginia 13, Kentucky State
9
Brown 55, Rhode Island State 6
Delaware 13, Bucknell 12
Rutgers 13, Princeton 7
West Virginia 60, Waynesburg 7
Franklin & Marshall 41, Lebanon
Wake Forest
Seores set
CHAPEL HILL, N. C., Oct. 11-
(')-Wake Forest, unveiling a
sparkling passing attack that was
good for three touchdowns in the
first half, staged a startling up-
set today by defeating North Car-
olina 19-7. A crowd of 35,000 saw
the Southern Conference game
played under cloudy skies that
produced a drizzling rain in the
closing minutes.

Valley 0
Cornell 27, Col
Yale 17, Colum
Villanova 13, H
Penn 32, Dartn
SOUTH
Georgia Tech 2
University of T
anooga 7
South Carolina
Washington &
Washington
Wake Forest 19
William & Mar
7
Scuthern Meth
Aggies 14
Kentucky 26, t
Alabama 26, Du
Vanderbilt 10,1
issippi 6
LSU 19, Texas
Virginia 47, Ha
Randolph Field
Christi Nav
Rice 33, Tulane
Texas 34, Okla
Texas Tech 14,
Baylor 17, Ark2
FAR WE
U.C.L.A. 24, Or
Michigan Stat
State 7
Mississippi Stat
San Francis
Wyoming 53, C
Mines 6
University -of NI
sity of Port
Arizona State
Western Co
Washington 27
Oregon State 3;
Missouri 21, C


DAILY OFFICIAL BULLET.

(Continued on Page 4)

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University Women Veterans:
Bowling, 3 p.m., Michigan Rec-
ation.
Coming Events
Research Club: First meeting of

the academic year, 8 p.m., Wed.,
Oct. 15, Rackham Amphitheatre.
Papers: "The Puritans and the
Wits; Literary Controversy of
1700," by Prof. R. C. Boys, and
"Some New Aspects of Chromo-
some Structure," by Prof. William
Hovanitz.
Symposium: Current Research
in the Social Sciences. Speaker,
Prof. Robert B. Hall, Director of

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Inside U.S.A. by John Gunther
Proud Destiny by Lion Feuchtw
The Moneyman by Thomas B. C
Three Ways to Mecca by Edwin+
The Merry Innocent by Nolan A
Benchley-Or Else! by Robert B
Gandhi and Stalin by Louis Fisc
Atomic for the Millions by Eidin

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Subject, "Area
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13, East Confer
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Kappa Delta.
Mathematics
14, 8 p.m., West
Rackham Bldg.
tels will speak
of Conical Flow
ccrs will be hel
Showing of F
Michocan," wit
Gloria Marin w
the Lydia Men
Oct. 21 and 2
Sociedad Hispa
be admitted by
tax.

OSUL
A
1
sI
gate 18 en
bia 7 th
loly Cross 6 D
nouth 0 po
do
0, V.M.I. 0 ba
'ennessee 26, Chat- Su
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26, Furman 8 De
* Lee 15, George
0
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y 21, Virginia Tech su
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Georgia 0 to
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University of Miss- cr
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A & M 7 Br
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33, Corpus Christioe
ry 6 Iv
0 st
homa 14 re]
Tulsa 7 bu
ansas 9 th
ST pa
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e 21, Washington R
te 21, University of Po
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Colorado School of an
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Vevada 51, Univer- va
land (Ore.) 6 m
( Flagstaff) 12, B
lorado 8. t
, St. Mary's 6 r
3, Idaho 6 W
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'IN
Japanese Studies.
Studies: Their Im-
esearch in the So-
4 p.m., Mon., Oct.
rence Room, Rack-
auspices of Alpha
Club: Tues., Oct.
Conference Room,
Prof. R. C. F. Bar-
on "Linear Theory
u. Election of offi-
ld.
ilm, "Que Lindo Es
h Tito Guizar and
ill be presented at
ndelssohn Theatre,
2; auspices of La
nica. Members will
y paying only the
igma: 8 p.m., Mon.,
3, Michigan Union.
Meeting of the Ex-
Tues., Oct. 14, 7:30
00 E. Engineering
s of the University
the club are invit- C
0
Society: Oct. 14,
311, W. Engineering
eeting for all stu-

I Architecture and
ering. Prof. L. A.
;k. S
group, La Socie-
3-5 p.m., Mon., In-
titer. All interested
ancais: Tues., Oct.
305, Michigan Un-
on of the new offi-
es, and group sing-
bers accepted. Any
one year college
quivalent may join.
nts and graduate
ordially invited toI
rs.
Any woman stu-
,o apply for admit-
peratives for the
r, 1948, may con-
tg or Tanya Pyt-
riel Lester House.
Committee: Tues..
Hillel Foundation.
sted in working on
are urged to at-
ing.
apterInter-Colleg-
deration of Ameri-
udent from Egypt
"Palestinian Cul-
Tues., Oct. 14, Hil-
. Social dancing.

4ns Picked
[s Underdogs
n Ram Game
By The Associated Press
DETROIT, Oct. 11-Despite an
couraging 21 to 7 victory over
e Boston Yanks a week ago, the
etroit Lions still held undisputed
ssession of their familiar under-
g role today as they headed
lo their National League Foot-
11l League home opener here
tnday against the Los Angeles
ams.
troit Stimulated
While the Lions' second win in
o seasons wasn't fashioned in
ch a manner as to indicate
ouble for the Rams, who are
vored to down the Lions for
e fourth straight time, the vic-
ry served as a shot in the arm
Detroit's box-office, bringing
1 advance sale indicative of a
so'd of 40,000 or more for the
,son's first NFL collision in
iggs Stadium. With good weath-
the attendance may go well
er that figure.
Detroit, beaten twice in three
arts this year on the road, will
ly heavily on the running of
llet Bill Dudley, mainspring of
ieir ground machine, and the
ssing of"quarterbacks Roy Zim-
erman and Clyde Leforce to
ep within upset distance of the
ams.
tent Offense
Biggest weapon of the Rams,
1d possibly the one that had as
uch to do with the heavy ad-
nce sale as anythin ,is that
urderous Bob Waterfield-to-Jim
enton passing combination. Ii
o games, including a 48 to 7
ut of the Pittsburgh Steelers,
aterfield completed 19 of 41
sses for 348 yards and Benton
ught 11 for 150 yards.
We print 'em all
No job too large or small.
Programs - Tickets
Stationery - Announcements
ROACH PRINTING
209 E. Washington Ph. 8132
"Home of 3-dour
Odorless Dry Cleaning"
C LEAN ERS
630 South Ashley
Phone 4700

Dame quarterback, led an other-
wise mediocre Irish team to a 22-
7 victory over stubborn Purdue.
His passing was the difference as
he completed 14 out of 23 tosses
for 176 yards. He passed for one'
touchdown and ran for another.
GEORGE GUERRE... Michi-
gan State halfback. This little
scatback ran and passed the
Spartans to a convincing 21-7 vic-
tory over Washington State.
JIM FARRAR ... Northwestern
quarterback, threw two jump
passes for touchdowns, set up
another and kicked three extra
points, to personally account for
all of his team's points in a losing
cause.
AL DIMARCO .. . Iowa quar-
terback flung three touchdown
passes and completed 10 of 14
passing attempts for 198 yards to
lead his teammates to an upset
victory over Indiana.
TONY MINISI ... Pennsylvan-
ia halfback sped to two touch-
downs and played a bangup de-
fensive game to spark the Qualk-
ers 32-0 victory over Dartmouth.
GENE DERRICOTTE......
Michigan halfback scored his
third touchdown in two games on
an 80-yard run and spent the rest
of the afternoon intercepting
passes and sparking touchdown
drives.
GEORGE MATTHEWS
Georgia Tech back who finally
broke through a stubborn Vir-
ginia Military Institute eleven de-

that
'Tech3
set.

Gridiron Heroes
JOHNNY LUJACK . . . Notretfense by flinging two long passes

ARNOLD TUCKER . . . Ran-
dolph Field Ramblers quarterback
who came back from the oblivion
sport pages had sent him to. To-
day, Tucker passed for two touch-
downs as of old, sneaked over for
a third marker incidentally inter-
cepting thiee Corpus Christie
passes and getting off repeateo
long boots that set the Navy team
back on its heels time after time.
SHORTY ACWILLIAMS . . .
Mississippi State halfback who re-
verted to the form that made him
one of the most feared runners in
intercollegiate football as he
sparked a late rally with magni-
ficent defensive and offensive
work as 'Ole Miss rang up a 21-14
upset over previously undefeated
University of San Francisco, 21-
14.
RUTGERS .. . A salute to a
game football team that scored
one of the top upsets of the day as
they triumphed over highly fa-
vored Princeton 13-7 for their
third victory in the past 78 years.
There were no real standouts for
Rutgers, it was truely a team vic-
tory.
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Phi Kappa S
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Flying Club:
utive Board,'
m., Rm. 13C
2g. Members
shing to join
to attend.
Quarterdeck
30 p.m., Rm.
dg. Open m
mts in Nava
.rine Engine
aier will spea
Conversation
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Le Cercle Fr
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Foundation
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TIMELY TOPICS of INTEREST
Oct. 23-
WALTER DURANTY and H. R. KNICKERBOCKER
Debate: "Can Russia Be Part of One World?

University of Michigan Oratorical Association 1947-48 Lecture Course
PLATFORM PERSONALITIES OF DISTINCTION

POLONIA PRANCE
Polonia Club Open House
for Students
Place-International Center
Date-Saturday, Oct. 18
Time-8:30 P.M.
What To Wear-Jeans
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Lion Feuchtwanger ...........
BENCHLEY-OR ELSE!
Robert Benchley .............
A STORY OF HISTORY

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