SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1947 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE _ .ate 1 V t , .!' L1 i Ii 1 « _ _ s .u ,. U ...:,., w,, MICH. STATE 13 WISCONSIN MARQUETTE 7 N'WESTERN 29 MINNESOTA 0 PITTSBURGH 29 PURDUE 0 IOWA 21 INDIANA 7 S.M.U. 0 TEXAS 1 lPENN 26 NOTRE DAME 7 NAVY 27 0 OHIO STATE 1 |PRINCETON 0 Football Scores EAST > Army 65, Washington & Lee 13. Tulsa 7, Wichita 0. Boston College 27, Georgetown Oklahoma 27, Iowa State 9. 6. Central Michigan 33, Michigan Boston University 26, Fordham Normal 0. 6. Hope 25, Alma 19. Brown 20, Holy Cross 19. North Central 7, Wheaton 6. Columbia 22, Cornell 0. Michigan Tech 18, Northern Yale 23, Dartmouth 14. Michigan 7. Rutgers 31, Harvard 7. SOUTH Rutgrs 3, Hrvar 7.Vanderbilt 28, Auburn 0. Pennsylvania 26, Princeton 7. Georgia Tech 7, Duke 0. Oklahoma A & M. 26, Temple 0. North Carolina 20, Tennessee 6. Bates 9, Bowdoin 7. Maryland 27, West Virginia 0. Maine 33, Colby 6. Virginia 34, Richmond 0. Rochester 13, R.P.L 6. V.M.Y. 14, Davidson 14 (tie). Trinity 34, Worcester Tech 7. Randolph-Macon 28, Washing- Muhlenberg 21, Lehigh 14. Won CollegeMry 21, Wake Cornell Frosh 48, Manlius 6. Forest 0. Navy 150's 26, Villanova 150's 6. Florida N & I College 35, Paine St. Lawrence 13, Cortland College 0. Teachers 7. Morristown College 19, Morris Lafayette 14, Syracuse 7. College 6. Penn State 47, Colgate 0.S Ameiean International 23, Hof- Texas C tWan4 Baylor 7. Millersville Teachers 0, Ship- Southern Metjodist 14, Texas pensburg Teachers 0 (tie). FR E Tufts 13, Amherst 7. Denver 20, Brigham Young 6. Connecticut 14, Coast Guard Utah 13, Coloram 7. Academy 0. .tyhin34Colorado 4 Hobart 19, Hamilton 7. Wyoming 44, Colorado State 14. Massachusetts State 7, Vermont 7 (tie). 111-fb /-, New Hampshire 55, Northeast- M an J Xar ] ern 6. Panzer 7, Trenton State Teach- uies tall ers 6. Marshall 39, St. Vincent 6.] Rhode Island State 38, Ft. Dev- LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 1-(,P) ens 13. -Man O' War, America's fore-l Buffalo 50', Bethany 6. most thoroughbred, died 6fa heart Wayne 14, Springfield 10. motator e da West Virginia State 6, Bluefield attack today. State 0. Death came to the big red 30- MIDWEST year-old stallion this afternoon in Notre Dame 27, Navy 0. his stall at the Faraway Farm of Michigan 14, Illinois 7. his owner, Samuel D. Riddle of Indiana 7, Ohio State 0. Lexington and Philadelphia, end- Michigan State 13, Marquette 7. ing a three fold career.- University of Detroit 19, St. Starting in 1919 as a two-year-t Mary's (Calif.) 6. old lie won 20 of the 21 races he£ Western Michigan 48, Western entered, established five world Kentucky 0. records and retired after two years Kent State 26, John Carroll 7. to become the leading money win- Cincinnati 34, Ohio University 0. ing sire of all time. His third ca- Ohio Wesleyan 13, Mount Union reer was to his public who regard- 6. ed his life as an open book. Marquette Drops 13-7 Tilt to 3S itEAST LANSIN, Mich., Nov. 1 -P)-A Marquette fumble in the final period set up a Michigan State touchdown enabling the Spartans to squeeze out a 13 to 7 victory before 23,856 fans today in perfect football weather. Michigan State scored early in the first period to climax a sus- tained 79-yard drive. Blenkhorn Stars The lone Marquette score came in the waning moments of the game to reward a tricky T forma- tion passing attack. The victory was the fourth in six starts for the Spartans, and the defeat gave the Hilltoppers a, 3-3 won and lost record. Spartan fullback Jim Blenkhorn powered the Spartans' first period touchdown drive and went over from the Marquette one-yard line for the score. After an exchange of punts the Spartans took over on their own 21-yard line. Blenkhorn went through center and galloped to the Hilltoppers' 40-yard line before he was driven out of bounds. A penalty against Marquette gave Michigan State five yards and two plays later Steve Sieradz- ki raced through guard for a first down on the Marquette 28. Blenk- horn and Chandnois picked up four yards each and Sieradzki went through tackle to the Hill- topper 13. Blenkhorn powered his way through center to the four- yard line and Sieradzki made it a first down on the Marquette one. Smith Scores Two plays later Blenkhorn piled through center for the touchdown. George Smith kicked the extra point, giving the Spartans a 7 to 0 lead. Wolverine Lightweights Halt Illini 33-0 Debut of 150 Pounders On Gridiron Impressive Michigan's 150-pound football team wrote a successful first page in its history book yesterday morning at Ferry Field as they trampled a lightweight Illinois eleven 33-0. After getting off to a slow start, Coach Keene's midget Wolverines took advantage of every break and played heads up ball all the way to hand the Illini their second straight loss of the Big Nine sea- son. Illinois clicked off 15 first downs to Michigan's 12, and drove deep into Wolverine territory on several occasions. A stiff defense by the Michigan forward wall and the outstanding running and pass- ing of Charlie Ketterer and John Wilcox, who accounted for three Michigan scores, spelled the mar- gin of victory for the Maize and Blue. Wilcox' interception of Dean Ryan's pass on the Michigan ten yard line broke up an early Illinois drive and set the stage for the first Wolverine score. Rosatti, Michigan fullback pick- ed up five yards to the 15 and on the next play Charlie Ketterer faded back and flipped a long pass to Wilcox who took the ball on the Illini 45 and went all the way for the first score. Ketterer's try for the extra point was blocked. Michigan kicked off to Illinois and after two line plays had net- ted a minus three yards, Illinois' fumbled and the Wolverines re- covered on the opponents 19 yard line. Rosatti carried to the 16 from where Wilcox skirted his left end for the second touchdown. Ket- terer's kick was good and the Wol- verines led 13-0. An intercepted pass on the Michigan 25 yard marker set the, pint sized scoring machine in mo- tion again. An eleven yard touch- down jaunt over left tackle by Ross Marshall put the dollar sign on a 64 yard Wolverine drive. Ket- terer's kick was wide and the half ended with Michigan leading 19-0. The second half was marked by frequent substitutions as Coach Keene sent as many of his green and untried gridders into the game. After Michigan kicked off to open the second half, the Illini stalled on their 42. Joe Wasko kicked to Ketterer on the 26 and a beautifully executed re- verse shook Doug Wicks into the clear and the speedy Wolverine halfback raced all the way to paydirt. Once more Ketterer's kick was good and the score- board read 26-0. Charlie Ketterer, Michigan field general and captain set up the final touchdown.His pass to Jim Costa put the ball on the Illini 15. Ketterer lugged it to the one where John Wilcox cracked over left guard for the score. ... DO YOU KNOW that the last undisputed Big Ten title Michigan won was in 1933 when Stan Fay led the Maize and Blue through an undefeated season. Only mar on their rec- ord was a scoreless tie with Minnesota. Irish .Scuttle Middies 27-0; Lij ack Stars CLEVELAND, Nov. 1- (P) - Notre Dame's alert and magnifi- cently equipped gridders turned three Navy fumbles and an inter- cepted pass into touchdowns today to sink the Middies 27 to 0 before 84,070 fans, and rolled on toward the national championship with their fifth straight conquest. The South Bend sensations scored in each of the first three periods, and only a fumble on the goal line kept them from hitting pay dirt in the final stanza with a lineup of third and fourth string- ers. With quarterbacks Johnny Lu- jack and Frank Tripucka doing the tossing the Notre Dameshit the airlines for 263 yards, con- pleting 18 of 27 attempts, two for touchdowns. Navy's oft-beaten team also was forced to the skies as its ground game was held to 112 yards, and the Middies bit off 139 yards over- head although connecting on only nine of 28 attempts. The Irish had a 17 to 10 edge in first downs, get- ting 11 through the air to four for Navy. The payoff came early when Leon Hart of Turtle Creek, Pa., Notre Dame end, picked up half- back Bob Schwoefferman's fumble on the Navy 47. Two plays later Lujack tossed 29 yards to halfback Jimmy Brennan in the end zone, and Notre Dame was out front to stay. The Daily Classifieds Read and Use Gridiron Starfs George Taliaferro - who sli( ered Mississippi State to a 20-0 through tackle to score Indiana's triumph over Tulane, as he put lone touchdown as the Hoosiers on an excellent display cf running defeated Northwestern, 7-0. ability. * * * * * * Doak Walker-who turned in an all-around defensive performance of passing, kicking and running for SMU's victory over powerful Texas, 14-13. * * * Harry Gilmer- who personally acounted for one touchdown and whose passing paved the way to Alabama's win over Tulane. * * * Shorty McWilliams-who pow - Russ Steger-who kept his Illi- nois team in the game all the way in addition to reaching pay dirt for the only Illini TD. ... DO YOU KNOW that the largest crowd ever to witness a Mlichig-an hame g-ame saw thve Wolverines lose to Notre Dame in 1943 by a 35-12 count. Tem- porary stands had to be erected to accommodate the overflow e:wd of 86,408. - rn,< -~-~ ~ .4 ~ ______ -- FINISHED YOUR WORK? These cool fall days keep us all pretty busy, but you can't work all the time. Take a break. Stop in for extra delicious . . Steaks, Chops, and Chlcken in the Basket at HANAN'S COTTAGE INN 512 East William - One Block from State St. III !1 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN I F 4a _ _ 'I. UNUSUAL CHRISTMAS CARDS (NOW ON DISPLAY) IMPORTED Tea . Jewelry Linen Copper. .. Brass Also handmade linen and Persian prints. O R'. n finclia ,4p Sho Across from the Arcade - 330 MAYNARD STREET I"">---:o-- -- ---- (Continued from Page 4) can Chemical Society: Meeting, Nov. 5, 4:15 p.m., Rm. 151, Chem- istry Bldg. Dr. Lothar Meyer of the Institute for the Study of Metals, University of Chicago, will speak on "The Properties of He- lium II." The public is invited. Association of University of Michigan Scientists: Mon., Nov. 3, 8 p.m., East Conference Room, Rackham Bldg. Dr. Richard Meier, Executive Director of the Federation of American Scientists, will discuss the national program of political activity by scientists. The public is invited. University Women Veterans' As- sociation: Dream Date Mixer, Mon., Nov. 3, 7:30 p.m., Grand Rapids Room, Michigan League. U. of M. Radio Club: Meeting, Rm. 246 W. Engineering Bldg., 7:30 p.m., Nov. 4. Ann Arbor Am- ateurs W8TLL and W8WLD will display mobile rigs. Alpha Kappa Psi, Professional Business Fraternity: Regular busi-, ness meeting, Chapter House, 7:30 p.m. Mon., Nov. 3. Sigma Delta Chi: Meeting, 7 p.m., Tues., Nov. 4, Rm. 316 Michi- gan Union. Business meeting will precede a talk and discussion at 8 p.m., on "Radio News" by the di- rector of Radio Station WHRV. Gilbert and Sullivan Operatic Society: Choral rehearsal, Mon., 7 p.m., Michigan League. Prof. Kenneth Cox, U. of M. Law School, will review "Constitutional Limitations on the Un-American Activities Committee" at 4 p.m., Tues., Nov. 4, Rm. 304, Michigan Union; auspices of the U. of M. lawyers guild. Open discussion following the review. All students and faculty members are invited. Reception for Mlle Helene Bar- land. The'Cercle Francais and the 'Continued on Page 8) YOUR APPEARANCE IS IMPORTANT! We feature for discriminating men: e Personality styling o Crew-cuts * Scalp & Facial treatments 10 BARBERS, NO WAITING "Tonsorial Queries Invited" The DASCOLA BARBERS Liberty off State I J) e. GLdGcl inert I 11 For the Best in Books Browse and Buy at FOLLETT'S State Street at North University i BOWLING SHOES I ..r.7MAKES YOUR °vv% 1BIKE A MOTOR BIKE (ide one and you' 6uy tne! [77\ Union to Golf Course Union to Stadium Vaughan House to Field _ V 9 1' ; Walking Whizzer Time Time .15 min. 3 min. .. 15 min. 3 min. House 15 min. 3 min. Ride to the Campus And Ride to Play It's Fast and Fuan The Whizzer Way. 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