su THE MICHIGAN DAILY SNDA Ground and Air Attacks C ick In Michigan Victory Badgers Beat Iowa, 46-14; Girard Stars MADISON, Wis., Nov. 8-Wis- consin's Badgers, relentless in all phases of offensive play, smother- ed Iowa today, 46-14, to remain in the Big Nine conference gridiron title race. Flashing peak performances in blocking and charging, before a homecoming attendance of 45,000 and scoring in every quarter, the Badgers grabbed control with two first period touchdowns, both on long punt returns by Earl (Jug) Girard, sensational sophomore back, to remain a step behind Michigan. Big N ine Standings W L T Pet. MICHIGAN 4 0 0 1.000 Wisconsin 3 0 1 .875 Purdue 3 2 0 .600 Illinois 2 2 0 .500 Minnesota 2 2 0 .500 Ohio State 1 2 1 .375 Iowa 1 3 1 .300 Indiana 1 3 1 .300 Northwestern 1 4 0 .200 (Tie games count half game won, half game lost). CONFUSION COMPOUNDED: Northwestern A head At Finish, But Loses [1er Ed Chappuis, Weisen burger Gophers Edgers eis uro r Purdue, 26-21, Sa sO fensi ye Rolls In Last Period 'r'a i ' I r +s Iiijury Hanpers Indiana Attack; COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 8-In probably the wildest finish ever witnessed at Ohio Stadium, Coach Wesley Fesler's battling Ohio State Bucks defeated Northwest- ern 7 to 6 today by scoring a touchdown and extra point fully three minutes after the final shot had sounded. On the second play of the final session, halfback Frank Aschenbrenner climaxed a 60- yard Wildcat drive by plunging over for the game's first touch- down. Jimmy Farrar missed the kick for extra point. With only a minute or two left, the Bucks started to move. Pandel Savic hit Bob Demmel with a 15-yard pass, and followed with a 28-yarder on which end Fred Morrison made a great catch on the 10. Four plays brought the Bucks to the one, where the Wildcats held. With a minute and 47 seconds remaining, the Cats tried to freeze the ball. They ran one play, and were moved back to the one for taking too much time. Ohio State was offside on the next play, and the ball moved to the six,. Then the Cats were offside, and were back on the one. They were offside again, but Ohio declined the penalty, and finally Northwestern had to kick. Demmell took the punt in mid- field and raced back to the 35. Savic hit Demmel with a pass good for 24 yards, reaching the 11, just as the final shot fired. However, Northwestern had 12 men on the field and Ohio was allowed another play as the pen- alty put the ball on the six. The Cats piled up a line play, and the bands paraded on the field, but the officials ruled the visitors were offside, and Ohio had one more chance. Savic used it to pass perfect- ly into the end zone to Half- back Jimmy Clark for the touchdown. Emil Moldea came in to kick the extra point, but his attempt was blocked and the score was 6-6. Northwestern was again offside and Moldea, given another chance, made it count to give Ohio the win. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 8-/'- I tinse, vae by Minnesota's persistent Gophers, sparked by halfback Billy Bye, Ij IIfrm ae} put on a second half drive that --_.._ brought them a 26 to 21 victory next play to heist the score to 27- over Purdue's fighting football 0. team today. Indiana's season-long fumble Bye climaxed his best day of mania caught up with them with 2 the season by thrilling a home- minutes of the game left and Cris- coming crowd of 63,659 fans with ler's boys capitalized'on it to score a 60-yard fourth period touch- dongallop to bring the Gophers their final marker. Th6 ball bounc- down gbido thri Gph ed off McInnes chest and Wilkins from behind for the triumph. rkehruhtdwnt nhe It was the second goal line Ibrcke through to down it on the crossing of the day for the 176- Indiana fourteen. Three plays pound Bye and matched the per- moved it to the one, and Yerges formance of a fellow halfback, lateraled to Fonde who went over. Bud Hausken. Brieske made good his seventh Purdue 'dominated the first half with Halfback Norbert Adams plunging over right tackle from r the nine-yard line for the first score and only Purdue tally made on a run. The other Purdue touchdowns resulted from passes, with Quar- terback Bob DeMoss doing the pitching to end Norman Maloney and end Clyde Grimenstein } I straight conversion to wind up the scor ing at 35-0. Southern Cal. Encounters Stiff Resistance, but Tops Stanford By The Associated Press LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8-Southern California's sturdy Trojans trudged on toward the Rose Bowl today, subduing a surprisingly strong and stubborn band of Stanford Indians, 14-0, before 59,749 screaming fans in Memorial Coliseum. The men of Troy scored in the first stanza and clinched the contest with another counter in the final period as they handed the under- manned Indians their seventh consecutive defeat this season. Southern California, thus kept their own Pacific Coast Conference record unblemished and appeared almost virtually certain of being handed a Rose Bowl bid. The only serious obstacle standing in the way of the Trojan's fifth appearance in six years in the New Year's Day classic will come up in two weeks, when USC faces UCLA. And hat as the story of the ball game. Indiana's vaunted line which had held six other oppon- ents to a 94 yard rushing average could do nothing about stopping the Maize and Blue backs who piled up 248 yards on the ground. Led by Quentin Sickels who pro- bably turned in the best game of his college career, Michigan's de- fense was as good as it had to be. Dan Dworsky played his usual outstanding game, aided and abet- ted by Dick Kempthorn and Lenny Ford. * * * .Pore Little Boys' Indiana Pos. Michigan Ravensburg . LE .......Mann Wagner .....LT..... Hilkene Brown ...... LG..... Tomasi Polce .......C........ White Bartkiewicz .RG...... Wilkins Rawl ...,... RT . Pritula Mihailovich .R E. . Rifenburg Grossman ...QB. .....Yerges Groomes . .. . L H ... Chappuis McDonnel . .. RH. ... C. Elliott Jagade ... .. .FB Weisenburger Indiana .......0 0 0 0-- 0 Michigan ......7 14 7 7--35 Indiana Substitutes: Ends, Hopper, J. Bartkiewicz, Lyoshir; Tackles, Moorhead, Roper, Mor- rical; Guards, Rin Grossman, Smith, Witecki; Center, Sikora; Backs, Sebek, Young, Russell, Tal- iaferro, Deranek, Robertson, Mc- Kinnis. I Itcand-oI Ifu~Iu DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN MEN'S HOCKEY SKfITES 11 9 95 and up (Continued from Page 4) sale at University Hall 10 to 12 noon and 1 to 2 p.m. Group for the Study of Social Issues: Dr. Cenak Adamec and Dr. Ivan Viden, of the Czechoslo- vakian Institute of Public Opin- ion, will speak on the development of public opinion polls in Czecho- slovakia. 7:30 p.m., Lane Hall Li- brary Room. U. of M. Hot Record Society: Sun., Nov. 9, 8 p.m., Michigan League Ballroom. The public is invited. Wesleyan Guild: Dr. Harold Ehrensperger, editor of Motive and recently returned from India, will speak on the subject, "Return to America," at the 5:30 p.m. meet- ing, followed by supper and fel- lowship at 6:30 p.m. From 3 to 5 p.m. all students from India are to be guests at an International Tea in their honor in the Wesley Lounge. Radio Programs:. 2:30-2:45 p.m. WKAR (870 kc.). Obesity, Dr. Peelor. 2:45-2:55 p.m. WKAR (870 kc.). Child Welfare - Miss Clarice Freud, Assistant Professor of So- cial Work. 4-4:15 p.m., WPAG (1050 kc.). The News and You - Preston W. Slosson, Professor of History. Mathematics Club: Tues., Nov. 11, West Conference Room, Rack- ham Bldg. Prof. G. S. Young will speak on "Product-Spaces and the Factoring of Manifolds." Dr. Cenek Adamec and Mr. Ivan Viden of the Czechoslovakian In- stitute of Public Opinion will speak at 2 p.m., Mon., Nov. 10, Kellogg Auditorium; auspices of the Survey Research Center. The subject of their discussion will be Public Opinion Polls in Czecho- slovakia. Graduate History Club: Month- ly meeting, Wed., Nov. 12, Cle- ments Library, 8 p.m. Prof. Ehr- mann will speak on "The Rela- tionship of Political Science to History." Refreshments. All grad-j uate history students cordially in- vited. Sigma Rho Tau: Tues., Nov. 11, 7:15 p.m., Michigan Union. Dis- cussion topic :"Centralized Air- ports." Training on "How to Im- press." Debate team vs. U. of D. at Detroit. All Engineering stu- dents invited to attend. Phi Lambda Theta: Meeting, Tues., Nov. 11, 8 p.m., Elementary School Library. Graduate History Club: Weekly Coffee Hour, Mon., Nov. 10, Cle- ments Library, 3:30-5 p.m. AVC-Willow Run Chapter: Meet- ing, Mon., Nov. 10, West Lodge. '8 p.m. Nomination of officers. Faculty Women's Club: The Play Reading Section, Tues., Nov. 11, 1:45 p.m., Mary B. Henderson Room, Michigan League. La p'tite causette: Mon., 3:30 p.m., Russian Room, Michigan League. i I. First downs .........14 Yards gained rushing 114 Forward passes at- tempted ...........13 Forward passes com- pleted ............. 7 Yards by forward passing ............72 Forward passes inter- cepted by.......... 1 Yards runback of inter- cepted passes .......4 Punting average (from scrimmage) . 32 Total yards all kicks returned ...........57 Opponent fumbles re- covered ...........1 Yards lost by penalty 40 M. 17 248 14 7 113 2 43 44 55 1 25 QUENT SICKELS ... outstanding lineman of the day. 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