TW0~ 'rn~M~cnGA_ ..IE TUESDAY, JANUARY Chappuis Turns in Brilliant Performance To Pace Stars 71 -- - ---------- -------- _ __ all Team Sets Nine Bowl Records (Continued from Page 1) a decoy, and highly destructive as a blocker. And Weisenburger seemed to run with added power against the Trojans. His magnificent spinning and faking split the Southern California line as efficiently as if he used an axe. In all Fritz Crisler's Wolver- ines established nine modern Rose Bowl records. They were: 1. Largest point - total 49, equalling own 1902 mark. 2. Greatest margin of victory 49 joints. 3. 491 yards total offense, eclipsing Southern California's 42i of 1930. 4. 17 completed passes, break- Lug old shark of 16 set by Navy in 1924. 5. Chappuis, total offense, 6. Chappuis, most completed pases, 14, surpassing Frank Al- bert, Stanford and Ernie Case, UCLA, 12. 7. Jim Brieske, seven conver- sions, old record of four shared by 'Ernie Smith, Southern Cali- fornia, Hugh Morrow, Alabama, and Don Maecitle, linois. 8. Brieske tied record for points made by kicking, held by Ambrose of the Mare Island, Marines in 1918. 9. Jack Weisenburger tied El- mer Layden's 18 point scoring total. From any standpoint Michigan turned in an amazing perform- ance. Defensively they were al- most as good as when they had the ball. Led by Len Ford and Al Wistert, who smashed into the Troy backfield, and Ed McNeil who drifted, turned plays in and stripped away the blockers, the' defensive unit permitted only one sustained drive by SC. Dick Kempthorn broke that one up after the men of Troy had marched to Michigan's 13 yard line. On sheer power the Trojans marched down the field only to be thwarted as Kempthorn leaped up and intercepted George Murphy's toss and that was the only threat- ening gesture the Californian's made all afternoon. Not only did Michigan run roughshod over the Trojans but they made a mockery of the here- tofore first rate pass defense Cravath's outfit had boasted. For the first time all season Southern California's goal line was crossed by the overhead route. In the second quarter, Chappuis busted up to the cen- ter of the line leaped and lobbed a toss to Bump Elliott, who caught it on the six and breezed in for the third Michigan score. (see cut page 3).. That was only the first; three more times Michigan struck through the air for the touch- down. Chappuis raced to his right, wheeled and pitched a toss in the opposite corner to Yerges for 18 yards and a touchdown. In the last quarter a couple of relief pitchers took over. Hank Fonde, flipped his second pass of the year to Gene Derricotte for a 45 yard touchdown. Yerges, who hadn't completed a throw all sea- son, arched a long pass into the corner and Dick Rifenburg outran everybody to make a circus catch. The play traveled 29 yards. Weisenburger and Brieske took care of the rest of the scoring. And now it's all over and you can say what you've been think- ing all year without danger of putting a curse on them, "that's one of the greatest football teams anybody ever saw." mq £ rtlwicA Seru WVISHES YOU and LPPj few Ya. lice 11 1 A L., i _ _ _ __ 0 1111 I I1 WORTH REMEMBERING: Squad Takes Time Out STo Enjoy Themselves il. L. SPITZLEY HEATING COMPANY (Continued from Page 1) master of the airways, Coach Cris- ler participated in a football tet- a-tete with Trojan mentor Jeff Cravath on the Hope program. In addition to Hope's broadcast, the nation's top gridiron visited his home lot, Paramount Studios, where they saw some scenes being shot of pictures starring Ray Mil- land, Jean Arthur, John Lund, and Marlene Dietrich. Jim Brieske, the most regular subsitute, remarked that the mov- ies are comparable to football- "Being a stand-in is just like play- ing third string." Elliotts Golf With Bing Bing Crosby, who handles a mean golf stick as well as his vo- cal chords, matched strokes with Bump and Pete Elliott at the Bel- Aire Country Club early one Sun- day morning. A member of the varsity links squad, Pete proved his prowess when the chips were down - or rather - they started falling his way after the halfway mark. He seared the fairways with a second nine two under par to take the last eight holes from Crosby, while the Bumper kept Bing com- pany with two strokes over. After the watch, Crosby was wondering if it were true that the Elliotts were battered up from football practice as Pete had told him when the match was arranged. Another fairway duo comprised of 190 pound tackle Captain Bruce Hilkene and 105 pound jockey Ed- die Arcaro looked like a slaughter. But Arcaro knows how to whip 'em in on a golf course as well as a race track, according to Hil- kene. Rifenburg Visits Santa Anita Dick Rifenburg figured he knew his race tracks better than the average two-dollar laymen. Oin opening day at Santa Anita, Rife swore that the third in the first was a sure bet. He knew some- body who personally gave the steed a shot but it must have been a knock-out powder cause the "sure thing" was a poor fourth. California can boast, in addition to Santa Anita, some of the pret- tiest scenery in the world. A tour on the "train of tomorrow" took the team up to Saugus, through mountain and desert country. As a special treat, each player called his home long distance from the train's rail to short telephone. "It certainly "seemed remarkable to talk to my folks, while traveling on train. I I ii c o r p o r a t e d Incrpoate I SPITZLEY-RETTENMIER SHEET METAL COMPANY Subsidiary PLUMBING - HEATING - REFRIGERATION VENTILATING - INDUSTRIAL PIPING AIR CONDITIONING A -Courtesy Los Angeles Examiner. TALENTED TOSSER-Bouncing Bob Chappuis deftly displays jump-pass form that accounted for a potent weapon in versatile Michigan offensive that completely smothered USC. Co-star Bump Elliott snared the heave for an appreciable gain. Thirty-ive 'Awards Given Gridders- Jayvees Receive Thir tv-Four Numerals Tel. Cadillac 0840 1200 Fort St. West Detroit 26, Michigan W, Ju t (2ecee - 7dew £i'Atimnt ,, , .. f h : r " "! t YtR 1 f" s ' j