SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1947- THE MICH IG AN DAIL Y PAGE Rowair Baylor Loses To Rice Owls By 34-6 Count Texas Tech Upsets Hardin-Simmons By The Associated Press Rice University packed just too much power for Baylor's Bears to- day, as they smothered them 34-6 and clinched third place in the Southwest Conference behind the powerful Southern Methodist Mustang and Texas Longhorn e- levens. Owls Lead 7-6 at Half The Owls, who were the pre- season favorites to top the con- ference, were held to a one-point advantage for more than two quarters of the game. Midway in the third period, however, the powerful Rice attack got into high gear and the Owls scored once in that period and three times in the last quarter to take the decision. The defeat sent the Bears into the cellar position in the confer- ence standings. Texas Tech Takes Border Title In another Southwestern game, Texas Tech's Red Raiders pow- ered their way into a Sun Bowl game bid by virtue of their 14-6 upset over Hardin-Simmons Uni- versity. The win gave the Raiders the Border Conference championship and an automatic bid to the El Paso New Year's Day classic. The team voted to accept the invita- tion. a few minutes after the con- clusion of the game.; rmy Scuttle Navy, 21-0 Before 14 WILD WESTERN: TCU Battles To Gain 19-19 Tie With SMU Investioyation Fullback Sparks Cadets to Convincing Of Conference Win Over Middies With 92-Yard Run. 1),500 : Justice Leads North Carolina To 40-7 Win Scicols Begun ---- I P~resident Truinan By T Associated ress FORT WORTH, Tex., Nov. 29- Southern Methodist stormed back with only 20 seconds to play todayE to tie Texas Christian 19-19 in one of the thrillers of Southwest Con- ference history. A crowd of more than 30,000 that overflowed TCU Stadium watched the great Doak Walker keep Southern Methodist in the ranks of the undefeated. It was Walker who scored two touch- downs apd kicked an extra point to give the Methodists a 13-12 lead at the end of the third period and it was Walker whose great kick-off return of 55 yards put Southern Methodist in posi- tion to score that dramatic touchdown that kept the Mus- tangs unbeaten in 10 games. The tie gave Southern Methodist the undisputed Southwest Confer- ence Championship by one-half of a game. Lindy Berry and Pete Stout combined to give Southern Methodist its hardest moments of the season. And for the first time this year SMU made cost- ly mistakes. The Methodists fumbled, dropped passes, let TCU pass receivers get between them and the goal line. And Berry and Stout were ready to take advantage of every open- ing. The Frogs jumped to a 6-point lead midway of the first period, and increased their lead to 12 DON'T SIGN' on Christmas Cards, YOUR NAME Letters, Gift-tags--- points early in the second quar- ter. Southern Methodist got back into the game late in the period on a 62-yard dash around right end by Walker. Southern Methodist took the lead on the last play of the third period and again it was Walker who got the job done. It was a 51-yard drive with Walker's passing gaining all the terri- tory. The third Texas Christian touchdown was scored with 95 seconds to go. The crowd figured the jig was up for the Methodists then but the great Walker still had a lot of fight left. He gathered in the kickoff and raced from his nine to the Frog 36. Gil Johnson tried two passes over the goal line that fell wild, then he passed to Wal- ker who fought his way to the Horned Frog nine. Johnson bul- leted a pass over the line to Hal- liday who caught it two yards in- side the TCU goal stripe. Walker barely missed the extra point that would have given SMU victory. West Virginia Captures 17=2 Win Over Pitt PITTSBURGH, Nov. 29-(/)- Bill Kern's swan song as West Vir- ginia Coach ended on a zany but triumphant note today as the Mountaineers concluded their sea- son with a 17-2 victory over Pitt, their first over the Panthers since 1928. Sweet Melody Turns Sour The sweet melody for Kern be- came a bit of a silly symphony in the last seconds as the Panthers scored their points on a safety which nobody would believe until the officials verified it in a call to the dressing room. The safety came as the final gun barked and the struggling teams were scrambling for possession of a loose ball some place around the Mountaineer end zone where some hundreds of jubilant West Virginia rooters already had gotten into the act. Who Had the Ball? A desperate last minute passing attack had carried the Pitts to the Mountaineer four before the drive fizzled out. A penalty for offside put West Virginia on the one. Quarterback Tom Keane of Bellaire, Ohio, a big wheel in the Mountaineer victory, stepped back to punt. The boot was partly blocked. Carl De Pasqua of Wil- liamsport, Pa., a Pitt back, drib- bled the ball toward the Moun- taineer goal as he sought posses- sion. Then somebody-maybe a rooter-kicked it and Eugene Re- menar of Weirton, W. Va., a Mountaineer guard, fell on it for a safety. TYPEWRITERS Office and Portable Modeh of all makes i CHICAGO, Nov. 29--Commis-1 sioner Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson of Sees Annual Battle the Big Nine is investigating re- ported laxities of athletic policy PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29-Ledj at several Conference schools and by their brilliant 172-pound full-I will read the law to athletic di- back, Elwyn (Rip) Rowan of rectors on the subject at the Memphis, Tenn., the Army Cad- League's Winter Meeting here, ets rang down their season with Dec. 11-13. a convincing 21 to 0 victory over Wilson today admitted only that Navy in a colorful spectacle be- "It is my duty as; Commissioner fore 101,500 fans at Municipal uo investigate constantly rumors Stadium today. of recruiting irregularities," but it The vast throng, which includ- was learned the Commisioner in- ed President Truman and scoresI tends to hold a lively star cham- of other notables, saw the West ber session with athletic officials Pointers rack up touchdowns in to get all hands in line with the each of the first three periods and Conference code. completely outclass the Midship-I It, was not indicated what men through the second half. The schools were under surveillance. chief executive, sitting on Army's Investigator on the Trail side of the field, stuck it out to the Rowan's beautiful scoring run, on whlich: he burst through his right tackle intosthehclear and sprinted almost the length of the field without being touched, prac- tically broke up what had promis- ed to be a Homeric tussle. Just before the Memphis flash SUlled his stunner, the Middies had put on a determined 74-yard drive down to Army's eight-yard line, where they had piled up. They were giving the Cadets a mighty battle, and were well ahead both in yardage gained and in first downs.. After they had chased Row- an across the final stripe, Coach Tom Hamilton's pupils were through. They made only three Georgia Tech Tops Georgia By7-0 Margin An investigator reportedly was dispatched by Wilson to track down rumors that several members solicited football and other ath- letes in a manner which circum- vented Conference rules. His find- ings may not be available in time for the winter meeting. The League Code itself, which has been overhauled completely to eliminate all wartime allowances, comes up for approval at the three day meeting of faculty representa- tives, athletic directors and other league officials. end. Rowan, sparkplug of Army's attack, passed 19 yards to Bill Kellum of Eastland, Texas, for the victors' first score in the opening period, and then broke the Middies' hearts with a sen- sational 92 - yard touchdown dash from scrimmage early in the, second stanza. The Pnal Army score came when John Trent, an end, intercepted a des- perate Navy pass and raced 21 yards across the goal line. Tech Fails ' Passing Attack To Materialize DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN & kbife~ene! Just Fasten to That Card, Letter, or Gift-tag a Stamp-Size Photo of Yourself, Informal, Natural! 8 Snappy, True-Image Photos 25c 3 doz. $1.00 WHILE YOU WAIT S N IDER STU D 10 109% East Washingt~n Street Also Larger Photographs, Full-lengths, Small Groups, Photos Copied, Enlarged, Reduced, Hand-Painted. Most Complete Fast-Finish Service in Middle-West! Perfect Satisfaction or No Charge! I)) L p (Continued from Page 4) 1, Mrs. Alfred T. Scheips, 15111 Washtenaw. Mrs. George Luther,1 chairman, will present a sound movie, "Furniture and Furniture Construction." Student Religious Groups: Westminster Guild: 5 p.m., First Presbyterian Church. Movie: "We Are All Brothers." Supper meet- ing. Roger Williams Guild: 6 p.m., supper meeting. Provost J. P. Ad- ams will discuss the subject, "Ed- ucation's Contribution to Tomor- row's World." Lutheran Student Association : 5:30 p.m., Zion Lutheran Parish Hall. Supper meeting, 6 p.m. Mov- ie: "And Now I See." Gamma Delta: 4 p.m., discus- sion hour. Supper social, 5:30 p.m. Wesleyan Guild: 5:30 p.m. A faculty panel will discuss "Edu- cation." Supper and Fellowship Hour. 8 p.m., Wesley Playhouse will present, "Brand" by Henrik Ib- sen. Sanctuary of the First Meth- odist Church. The public is in- vited. Reception, Wesley Lounge, following performance. Congregational-Disciples Guild: 6 p.m., supper, Congregational Church. Russell Fuller, National President of the Disciples Student Fellowship will report on the World Christian Conference, held this past summer at Oslo, Norway. Coming Events Science Research Club: 7:30 p.m., Tues., Dec. 2, Rackham Am- phitheatre. Program: "Flow Visualization at Supersonic Speeds," by Eugene B. Turner, Department of Aero- nautical Engineering. "Sodium Restriction in the Treatment of High Blood Pressure," by J. Mar- Hold Those Bonds!I . more first downs in the remain- der of the game-one of those on a roughing penalty-and never again carried the tal even close to midfield. From that point on there was never a doubt that the Cadets were en- route to their fourth straight victory in the service classic. The game, annual climax of the Eastern gridiron season, started under ideal aonditions. The ie4d was dry, the temperature in the mid-forties. As the day waned' however, the sky became quite overcast and a light rain fell for about five minutes. The wind was sharp and fairly cold. President Truman confessed after the game that he had a "blue nose" and was glad he had an electric blanket. So one-sided was the conflict after Rowan fled his 92 yards that it was surprising to learn that Navy actually had more first downs than the vicors- 13 to 9. The Cadets, however, aecinnulaed their yardage in large, economy size chunks. They ground out 234 yards by rushing to the Middies' 99, and that provided the difference. Navy's aerial attack gained 94 yards to Army's 46. "There's not much to say," Coach Hamilton gloomed, "We were beaten by a good Army team. They made the breaks, and they deserved to win." Tennessee Gains 12-7 Win Over Vanderbilt By The Associated Press Charlie Justice sparked the Uni- versity of North Carolina to a 40-7 vin over Virginia by scoring two touchdowns as a cold wind blew across the field. The Cavaliers did not show aany signs of an attack to match the Tarheels and scored their only touchdown late in the fourth pe- riod. Vols Nip Vandy In Knoxville, a scrapping Ten- nessee football team that had been beaten often came from behind to trample Vanderbilt, 12-7. A partisan throng of 35,000 cheered the Vols to their third straight victory and their fifth of what has been the worst season of 16 years of coaching for Gen. Bob Neyland. Terrapins Tie 0-0 The University of Maryland's bowl fever was quieted a little today as it met its match in North Carolina State, which battled the Terrapins to a scoreless tie before 14,500 in Byrd Stadium, College Park, Maryland. Florida 25, Kansas State 7 And in Gainesville, Florida spotted Kansas State, a one-point halftime lead and then smeared the Wildcats, 25-7, with three sec- ond-half touchdowns. rI FRANCES DEhNN .j ion Bryant, Department of Inter- nal Medicine. Introduction of new members. Women's Research Club: 8 p.m., Mon., Dec. 1, Rackham Amphi- theatre. Dr. Elzada Clover will speak on the subject, "Study ofJ Cactaceae in Guatemala" (illus- trated). Sigma Rho Tau, Stump Speak- ers' Society: U. of M. vs D.I.T. de- bate: "Five Years for Engineers." Training program: Circle debates, Parliamentary Law, Tactics in de-J bates. Tues., Dec. 2, 7:15 p.m., Michigan Union. Spanish Play: Preliminary try-J outs for the Spanish play will be held Monday and Tuesday, De- cember 1 and 2, 4 to 6 p.m., Rm. 408, Romance Languages Bldg. A.LCh.E.: Meeting, Mon., Dec. 1, 7:30 p.m., Rm. 318, Michigan Un- ion. 'Ensian picture will be taken. Prof. C. T. Olmstead will deliver a talk on "Registration of Engi- neers." U. of M. Radio Club: Meeting, Tues., Dec. 2, 7:30 p.m., Rm. 246,' W. Engineering Bldg. Members may pick up membership cards. Le Cercle Francais: 8 p.m. Mon., Dec. 1, Rm. 305, Michigan Union. Mr. Lev Akobjanoff, Department of Chemistry, will speak informal- ly on "La vie d'un 6tranger en France." Games and group sing- ing. La p'tite causette, 3:30 p.m., Mon., Russian Room, Michigan League. Graduate History Club: Coffee Hour, 3:30-5 p.m., Mon., Dec. 1, Clements Library. Russian Circle: 8 p.m., Mon., Dec. 1, International Center. All interested students are welcome. IRA: Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Michi- gan Union, Mon., Dec. 1. Plan of action to be "briefed" on current "Operation Haircut." Everyone on campus is invited. B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation: Campus and Community Relations Committee, meeting, 4:30 p.m Tues., Dec. 2, Hillel Foundation. All interested in working on "Op- erations Haircut" and represent- ing Hillel at the Social Conference at Lane Hall, Fri., Dec. 6, and at other campus functions are ask- ed to attend. Young Progressive Citizens of Michigan: Membership meeting, 7:30 p.m., Mon., Dec. 1, Michigan Union. Election of officers. Dis- cussion of student legislature elec- tion. All interested students are urged to attend. Michigan Union Opera: Meet- ing of all students interested in writing a book for the revival of the Michigan Union Opera, 7:30 p.m., Wed., Dec. 3, Rm. 325, Mich- igan Union. ATLANTA Ga. Nov. 29-(iP)- Georgia Tech's Orange - Bowl- bound eleven, expected to present a strong passing attack, failed miserably at it at times but con- nected on a 13-yard scoring heave for a 7-0 victory over Georgia to- day. A capacity crowd of 38,000 wit- nessed the bruising football battle which was marred by numerous fumbles, costly penalties and in- juries and a first half in which neither team threatened seriously. Rausch Misses 100-Mark John Rausch, Georgia's ace passer, just failed to become the fourth collegiate passer in history to complete 100 passes in a season. He connected on 10 of 21 heaves for a total of 98 today. It was Rausch's passes, mostly to Dan Edwards, that kept the underdog visitors in the game. Edwards caught five for 39 yards to give him 540 yards for the year, tops for collegiate receivers this year. Brodnax Scores Tech completed only four of 10 passes but one of them in the third period provided the margin of victory as George Brodnax gathered in Red Patton's 13-yard toss in the end zone. Tech had reached that point when Jim Castleberry intercepted a Rauch pass and ran it back 17 yards. Tech led in first downs 10 to eight, and in yards rushing, 129 to 61. Georgia gained 83 yards on Rauch's passes, while Tech picked up 43. Tech's Ninth Win It was Georgia Tech's ninth win in 10 games, and Georgia's fourth loss in 11. Georgia's deepestmpenetration came in the final minutes when the Bulldogs' drove from their 35 to the Tech 25. BRtOOKINS 108 East Washington At last', Your beloved moccasin in ludiar Red Velvafe It! All the casual comfort and charm of your favorite moccasin, translated into a handsome indoor slipper of 100% pure wool Velvafelt, exclu sive with Daniel Green! - iePow-Wow Roy lBlue Indion Red Y~W - Pmarloe i Phone 2-2685 4 Bought, Rented, Repaired, Ar&~~ .. _._j EY STATIONERY & SUPPLIES 0. D. MIORRILL 314 South State St. G. I. Requisitions Accepted SWEATERS ARE TOPS 's w .: i+ :p a. -4 . , ti t i C.,_ ., L ' z 1 . 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