THE MICHIG-AN DAILY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 194? . . . .......... ... . ........... .. . ................ - I ILLINOIS MINNESOTA 4010H10 STATE 13 INDIAN A 13 P1)I SBIi RG( II 13]1OW A 411 WISCONSIN 6 YALE Wil c'qal 9 NOTARE I)ME 31 PURDUE BOSTON U. 62 NAVY 7 CORNE L a0 li4if ip, I 0 MICH. STATE 20 19t IOWA STATE 0 Michigan Downs ii First Conference Tilt Yesterday's Stars PERRY MOSS-Illinois-com- Northwestern and led the team pleted seven passes in seven at- in ground gained with 116 yards tempjts --two of them for touch- in nine attempts. dwns as the Illini ran wild over GEORGE GUERRE-Michigan Minnesota 40-13. State-Tallied two of the Spart- GEORGE TALIAFERRO-Indi- -ins' three touchdowns in their ana-Scored two touchdowns mm- 20-0 win over the Iowa State Cy- self and passed for two more as clones, one of them on an 87 yard well as passing the entire Pitt run. team crazy as the Hoosiers tri- FRED MORRISON-Ohio State u nrhed 4 1-6. Buckeye end who took the ball on COmphed 4tr-a.- an end around and went two yards O M Evded te spark th ame- to score the tying touchdown in Notre Date to a 31-0 victory OSU's game with Iowa, with 52 NoterebDaskestray1-vioryseconds remaining in the game. over Nebraska yesterday scor- HAL FITKIN-Dartmouth- ing one touchdown and e-at a Skirted left end to score for the ally aidng. witBig Green with 11 seconds re- running. maining, thus snatching a 13-10 JIM EMBACH - Wisconsin- victory from a 10-7 defeat at Caught Earl "Jug" Girard's pass the hands of Brown. on the two yard line and bulled HARVARD-Hats off to the through three Yale players to tally Crimson for smashing a 7-0 tri- th-eBadger's only touchdown in umph over heavily-favored Holy their 9-0 win over Yale. Cross. Harvard snapped back from JACK WEISENBURGER - a humiliating 47-0 defeat by Vir- Michigan-scored twice in the ginia to cop a decision over their Wolverines' 49-21 triumph over New England rivals. JUST ARRIVED... See us for these latest books: Q Byrnes-SPEAKING FRANKLY QIStone-ADVERSARY IN THE HOUSE Q Turnbull-THE BISHOP'S MANTLE Q Caldwell-THE SURE HAND OF GOD Brace-THE GARRETSON CHRONICLE QiSlaughter-THE GOLDEN ISLE O'Dell-HILL OF THE HAWK [] Roberts-AND SO TO AMERICA QiCasey-MORE INTERESTING PEOPLE QiSeeley-WOMAN OF PROPERTY OVERBECK BOOKSTORE THE LAW BOOK STORE 1216 South University Phone 4436 Weisenburger Lewis '' Attack with Two Taies Brieske Boots Seven Straight as Chappuis, Elliott, Fonde, Peterson, Man Also Score Purdue Raps Boston, 62-7 BOSTON, Oct. 18-A vastly s"perior Purdue football team, scoring almost at will after the opening period, ran rough shod over the outclassed Boston Univer- sity Terriers, 62-7, today before a sadly disappointed 11,446 crowd at Fenway Park. Paced by a group of hard-run- ning backs, the Boilermakers tal- lied in every period with eight different backfield men figuring in the scoring. Cornell Falls Before Navy ITHACA, N.Y.. Oct. 18-C'- Navy's sputtering football ma- chine finally clicked as it did in the waning moments of the Army game a year ago and trounced Cornell 38-19, to end an 11-game win famine. Not since opening day in 1946 when Navy nosed out Villanova, had its colors been raised in vic- tory. Ten- straight losses and last week's tie with Duke intervened. BOB MANN . .Tallied for Wolverines on end around play and otherwise played brilliant ball in Wildcat rout. Ba rs olUhea Lfen Ya le" By 94)Score NEW HAVEN, CONN., Oct. 18- (P)--Taking charge from the op- ening play, and protecting a late second period field goal advantage down to the closing minutes, a fighting Wisconsin football team picked up a touchdown just be- fore the battle ended to blank hitherto unbeaten Yale, 9-0 to- day. With both lines looking good, the Badgers thrilled the near cap- acity crowd of 65,000 with ninety seconds left to play in the second quarter of this hard fought in- tersectional battle when Lisle Blackburn, standing on Yale's 22, split the uprights with his plice- ment shot. Then, after each team took turns in threatening several times, with Wisconsin proving the more dangerous, the Badgers, capital- izing on a "break" drove to the Gray's only touchd1own an the final minutes of action. It was a thirty- yard pass by Earl Girard to Jim Embach, who caught it on the two, surrounded by three Elis, and bulled across. Blackburn's try for the extra point went wide, but it didn't matter by then (Continued from Page 1) Weisenburger intercepted a fourth-down pass in the end zone to stop the rally. The precision of Michigan's attack again became evident as the Wolverines staged an 80- yard touchdown march, rolling off the distance in 12 plays, the final of which was a four-yard buck by Ted Peterson for the score. The Wolverines asserted them- selves again in the second half as they racked up three more touch- downs and then knocked off for the day. Northwestern's last two scores came against the third stringers, one on a 49-yard drive that end- ed suddenly as Murakowski blasted off tackle, got a beauti- ful block from Halfback Julie Siegle, and cut back 24-yards to tally. He scored again a few moments later after Joe Zurav- leff came up with an intercep- tion of a bobbled pass and re- turned it to Michigan's 20, to set up his third touchdown, Jim Farrar converted three times to equal Brieske's perfect percent- age. Michigan's top runners were Weisenburger, who averaged just under 13 yards per try, while pick- ing up 116 yards. Bump Elliott with an 11 yard average, and Chappuis six-yards per rush. Chappuis did not play the entire second half. Michigan scoring plays were as follows: Line-U ps { Michigan Pos... N'western Mann .......LE.......Gorski Hilkene......LT. ... Maddock Tomasi.......... Parsegian White ....... C......... Price Wilkins ..... R G DiFrancesca Pritula......RT......Dewell Rifenburg .. .RE..... Wiltgen Yerges ......QB. ...... Farrar Chappuis .... LH.....olland C. Elliott .. ..RHf Worthington Weisenburger FB. Murakowski Michigan .....14 14 21 0-49 Northwestern . 7 0 0 14-21 Michigan scoring: Touch- downs - Elliott, Fonde, Peter- sen, Mann, Chappuis, Weisen- burger (2). Points after touch- down: Brieske, 7, all from palcement. Northwestern scoring: Touchdowns-Murakowski (3) ; points after touchdown-Far- rar (3). Substitutions: Northwestern -Ends: Zuravleff, Stonesifer, Farrell, Wierman. Tackles - Hagman, Sawle, BarkalcEggers, Forman, Ford. Guards-Knau- er, Stoik, DePauw, Zelenick. Centers-Kanyer, Miller. Backs -Aschenbrenner, Burson, Day, Perricone, Tunniliff, Everist, Keefe, Siegle. Michigan-Ends: Ford, Mc- Neill, Hershberger, Wisniewski, Holloway. Tackles: Wistert, Kohl, Johnson, Dendrinois, At- chison. Guards: Soboleski, Sickels, Heneveld, McClelland, Salucci, Straus. Centers: Dwor- sky, Brieske, Nichols, Erben. Backs: P. Elliott, Derricotte, Fonde, Peterson, Teninga, Kuick, Lentz, Jackson, Kiesel. 1-Bump Elliott, reverse, nine- yards. 2-Fonde, reverse, six-yards. 3-Peterson, off tackle, four- yards. 4-Mann, end - around, 54 yards. 5-Chappuis, cut back off tackle, two-yards. 6-Weisenburger, spinner, five-yards. 7-Weisenburger, off tackle, 30 yards. - * * * Rushing r Trie Weisenhurger ... 9 C. Elliott......... 6 Chappuis.......10 Mann ........... 1 Petersen7.........7 Fonde...........4 ierricotte ........1 s Yds. Avg. 116 12.9 65 10.9 60 6.0 5 51.0 35 5.0 16 4.0 15 15.0 Yerges, one Weisenburger and apiece, incomplete. Y Wih ai~ds Ta tiedl N.M.I First Downs .............16 201 Net yds. gained rushing .292 364 Forward passes attempted 11 16 Forward Passes Com. ... 4 7 Yards Forward Passing .. 56 1361 Forwards Intercepted by 3 1 Yards Gained Run-back 0 JACK WEISENBURGER .. Scored two touchdowns and picked up 116 yards in nine tries to take top honors for the Wol- verines. Indiana Gains 41-6 Triumph Over Panthers - (R) - George Taliaferro, In- diana's three-way ground gainer from Gary, performed as though taking a screen test for the All- American team today as the Hoos- iers mauled Pittsburgh's Panthers, 41 to 6, before 25,000 Dad's Day fans. The 195-pound Negro halfback } run over two touchdowns, passed 1 for two others and mixed aerials with plunges to the complete be- wilderment of Pitt's hard trying but outgunned eleven. Pittsburgh, as in its beatings by Notre Dame, Illinois and Mich- igan, again put on a good show at the start and the first quarter was scoreless. Then Indiana pushed over three touchdowns in the second period, added another in the third and picked up two more in the final quarter. MAKES YOUR BIKE A MOTOR BIKE Rc4e ome ~a"a ! "e Walking Whizzer Time Time Union to Golf Course .......15 min. 3 min. Union to Stadium ... ...... 15 min. 3 min. Vaughn House to Field House 15 min. 3 min. Ride to the Campus And Ride to Play It's Fast and Fun The Whizzer Way. Sensational heavy duty Schwinn bike, dual brakes, spring fork, heavy duty throughout, now available. Built specially for Whizzer motor. "BEST IN THE FIELD" Stoll Bicycle Motor Sales Interceptions ......... Punting Average ........ Total Yards, All Kicks 48 34 0l 39 197 Returned ............155 Opponent Fumbles Big TNine Standings MICHIGAN Illinois Wisconsin Iowa Purdue Minnesota India is Ohio State Northwestern 1 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 1.000 1.000 .750 .500 .500 .500 .250 .250 .000 49 75 39 52 38 50 21 33 42 21 25 21 62 52 61 34 37 86 FERRY FIELD BARBERS NOW 3 BARBERS WAITING TO SERVE YOU 806 South State Street WM. A. MILLER, Prop. 424 South Main Phone 7187 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY TIME PAYMENTS AVAILABLE ® I _._ .._. ... __ _.. _ .. ... _..... T _____ m r -h- r p Opening Number 1947-48 Lecture course Thursday, Oct. 23, 8:30 P.M. Two Great Names in Journalism TWO OF THE MOST POPULAR SPEAKERS IN THE UNITED STATES Meet on the platform to thresh out the all-important question Can Russia be part of 'One World NOW ON SALE "YOU Th 44Your Picture is in the $1 Down The 448-Page Ensian is New from JR YEARBOOK" '48 n sian (pronounced NCN) H. R. KNICKERBOCKER NO! WALTER DURANTY YE ! y 1 Cover to Cover This question will be debated in the light of all developments prior to time debate takes place. H. R. KNICKERBOCKER The SOVIET UNION under Stalin is a totali- tarian EMPIRE, urged to expand by classic imperial motives, plus the motives of evangeli- cal communion. Its government is neither BY nor OF the people, although it claims-as has every other government from Pharaoh's to Hitler's-to be FOR the people. Its aint is conquest of the world . . . of this planet. The United States and the British Common- wealth-the last bulwarks of freedom and justice and individual dignity and moral de- cency-can remain free of Soviet domination only by making their strength so impressive, as well as so real, that Stalin will not darn to WALTER DU RANTY RUSSIA wants only to live in peace in order to develop its own vast natural resources and repair war damage. It has too much territory at home to be thinking about imperialism or world communism, which Stalin and its pres- ent leaders have progressively thrown over- board. The Soviet government has existed FOR the people and has greatly raised the standards of education, production andhealth. RUSSIA can be part of ONE WORLD-if, without weakness or appeasement, the English speaking nations will understand Russia and its problems; and will maintain good relations despite the machinations of enemies and their ..'4...._.n~rU4 4. .7}nt sti1n tn ~ n ' r C i Army Extends Streak to 32 WEST POINT, N.Y., Oct. 18--UP) -Army held Virginia Tech in complete subjugation today. over- whelming the southerners, 40 to 0, thereby extending its brilliant string of consecutive games with- out defeat to 32. Tech managed to get only as far as Army's' 45 yard line, and was held to three first downs. But the plucky invading team started out stubbornly, holding Army scoreless through the first period and twice taking the ball on downs inside its 10-yard line. T:?ip Rowan, Charles Gabrielle. Amos Gillette and Bobby Stuart were Army's big ground gainers, while Boyd Bowles, at quarter- back looked best for Tech, al- though three of his passes were intercepted to set up Army touch- downs. See This is EVERYBODY'S Yearbook- Your House or Dorm Representative for FREE Page Plan FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS, as well as Seniors. l ,1 t NOTE: All Orders Must be made in Advance due to Paper Shortage and Printing Costs. BUYNOW iI I' I