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1947 Season Record I

Tis Pag'e Is 1cluu

Io the 6cpl#fls

1f Michit ' sam i-Its Linmen

I

USC MICHIGAN
21-Wash. State ............ 0 55-Mich. State.........0
7-Rice..................7 49-Stanford ...............13
32-Ohio State ............ 0 69-Pitt0...................
48-Oregon State ... .......0 49-Northwestern,. .........21
3iCifornia........... . ...14 13-Minnesota ...... . ......6
19-Washington ......... . ...0 14-Illinois................7
14-Stanford ...............0 35-Indiana...............0
s6 ^f-4UIJA ..................0 40-Wisconsin.............6
7-Notre Dame ............38 21-Ohio State.0
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Fifty-Eighth Year
1

Edited and managed by students o
the University of Michigan under the
authori y of the Board in Control of
Student Publiation.
ROSE BOWL EXTRA
Dick Kraus...................... Editor
Jim Schneider ...... Busi ness Manager
Bob Lent...... . ......Associate Editor
Page Editors
Murrav Grant, ,'Weidenthal, Herb
Ruskin. Roger Goelz. Bev Bussey, Irwin
FZucker.

1I

Ticketsa...

ALL WORK-LITTLE CREDIT . .
of the five gridders pictured above
TD runs. Reading 1. to r. they are:
White, Stu Wilkins, Bruce Hilkene.

. That well may be the motto
who make possible those long
Al Wistert,\Dom Tomasi, J. T.

(Continued from Page 1)

BYE BYE BILL :
Pritula's Last Game Euds Era
Of Famed Seven Oak Posts'
- - --- - -


so one were matched with appli-
cations bearing that number and
their applicants received the num-
ber of tickets requested, up to
two.
The lucky number 54 gave firstI
gan squad naturally has to turn preference to Ray C. Anderson of1
down all such requests and usually (252 Hillsdale St.) Eureka, Calif.,
counters by asking the would-be second to Paul I. Bauer, (1318 N.
Orange Grove) Los Angeles, whose
seeker if he knows where another application bore the number 154,
ticket can be found. He then ex~ and third to Gladys M. Bock, (3321
plains that as one of the married El Camino Drive) Beverly Hills,
members of this year's squad he
wants to be sure of a ticket for the
number one fan, his wife, and, of
caurse, his very young daughter. 1
.-- II

Calif., whose request was num-
bered 254.
In the eastern group, an appli-
cation filed by John T. Aacker-
man, Jr., of Flint, was numbered
4, the first drawn, which gives
tickets automatically to applicant
number 104, William A. Bates,
Ann Arbor, and No. 204, Daniel J.
Boone (135 S. La Salle St.) Chi-
cago, etc.
The same process was followed
with the second number drawn
from each group, and so on until
the ticket supply was exhausted.

Telephone 23-24-1


M T'!w ' The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the usec for re-publication
of all news dispatened credited to it or
otherwise credited in this newspaper.
All rights of re-publication of all other
rnatters herein are also reserved.
Entered at the Post Office at Ann
Arbor, Michigan. as second-class mail
matter.
Subscription during -the regular
-shnol year by carrier, $5.00, by mail,
$6.
Member
Assocated Collegiate Press
1947-48


By ROGER GOETZ
Michigan's New Year's Day ap-
pearance against USC in the 1948
Rose Bowl game will drop the cur-
tain on the playing career of one
of the Wolverine's best liked line-
men, Bill Pritula.
Not only will Michigan followers
be witnessing the last collegiate
performance of an outstanding
tackle, but they will also bid fare-
well to one of the few remaining
players who have played under
Coach Crisler's new two team unit
and his former teams that relied
on staminia rather than depth in
reserve strength at position.
For, Bill, who is now a senior
in the Engineer School, first
tasted big Nine competition
as a member of the famed
"Seven Oak Posts" of the 1942
squad which among other
achievements gained the last
Michigan victory over a Notre
Dame eleven.
Having played on this Wolver-
ine team which prided itself on its
ability to play a game without
loss of-time for subsitution, Pri-
tula successfully secured a posi-
tion on Coach Crisler's current
Big Nine Champion team by con-
tinuing to rely on his speed, nat-
ural competitive ability and gen-
eral all around physical condi-
tion.
These assets not only paid-off
for Bill, but also gave the entire
Wolverine line a boost that was
appreciated when the team.
went up against opponents in
several games this year that
outweighed the Michigan for-
warcl wall by more than ten
pounds to the man.
Bill Pritula came to Michigan
after playing his high school foot-
ball as a member of the Detroit
Chadsey High School eleven.
Playing, then as now, on the line
Bill managed to turn in many out-
standing performances that won
the praise of many opponents
while playing on one of the lesser
teams in the Detroit Metropolitan
League.
Of all the glory and fame that
has come to Bill as a member of
Michigan's first Western Con-
ference Champions in 12 years,,
only one aspect bothers the big

Wolverine lineman. It seems as
if everyone has come to expect
that as a member of the squad,
Pritula should be able to secure
for his "friends" those greatly
saught after Rose Bowl tickets.
Bill, like the rest of the Michi-

I
I
E

/i f aia a a - 'a -. - AV r f - - - -a ._

TOUGH JOE:
Soboleski Comes from Sehool
Of Rough and Ready Guards

Ibis is the Official MICHlIGAN Ring

Ji Kecoyltiion fin nia for

C (ian JImnwi Vere ere

By JAN BRODTl
A football game and a boxing
match don't have much in com-
mon. but Joe Soboleski, one of
Michigan's outstanding guards,
has taken more beatings than
many boxers.
A defensive lineman, Joe is in
on almost every play, often at the
bottom of the pile. During each of
the last four games this year an
opponent's foot managed to come
in contact with Joe's head and
temporarily put the lights out.
As a matter of fact he doesn't
remember anything from the be-
ginning of the second quarter un-
til the fourth quarter of the Illi-
nois game.
Sobolesli hails from Grand
Rapids. He attended Catholic Cen-
tral High School there and was
quarterback for three years. He
was captain in his senior year but
played only three games because
of a knee itijury. After graduation

he spent 18 months in the Navy, 8
of these overseas in the Pacific
Theatre as a pharmacisit's mate.
Joe got his first experience
playing guard while he was at
Great Lakes waiting for this dis-
charge. He went out for football
there and played in three games
Deciding that he preferred
guard to quarterback, Soboleski
aimed for that position when he
arrived at Michigan in time for
the 1945 season. He was one of
the outstanding players on the
freshman team of that year and
has developed into a fine defen-
sive star.
A physical education major, he
hopes to play a little professional
football and then go into coach-
ing. He also thinks he might get a
degree in pharmacy, which he
learned in the Navy. He's a senior
but has one more year of eligi-
bility, a thing the coaching staff
is, no doubt, very thankful for.

Exqiisinitely detailed, a fitting life-time link with MICHIGAN
THE LARGER SIZE, as shown, for
men, in 10K Solid Yellow Gold
throughout ............;..$22.50
With Blue Spinel..........$34.00
THE SMALLER, miniature ring
- for women, 10K Solid Yellow Gold
with Blue Spinel as shown . .$21.00
All-Gold Signet with Blue Enamel
Block "M"...............$14.00
Please state style, price, class, and
finger size when ordering. Federal and
State Taxes additional to quoted prices.
- Delivery: approximately 60 days.
BURR, PATTERSON & AULDJ CO. - ANN ARDOR
By appoinfrtenf an Official Manu f acturar and Distributor of the
University of Michigan Ring to Alumni and Undergraduates.

A

,,

Rutli Anti Oakes, '22, '27 Manager

1209 South "U"


,
.. ,
: . n -.

Following that great,
Saffdi &Aflush tradiotion-

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