SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1948

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

A

III I



PURDUE .....14 SMUo*. .... .21

N. CAROLINA14 MSC .. ......46'

MINNESOTA. 30 N'WESTERN.
iNDIANA. . .. 7 OS. .... . .


MARQUETTE 91

TEXAS... ... 6


n7pf

Notches

TENNESSEE.

7

OREGON ST...21

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.21 IOWA........19 NOTREDAME 41
7 WISCONSIN..13 NAVY ....... 7
Wolverines Take Gruelling
Battle from Spirited Indians
(Continued from Page 1)

Bears,

Ducks

-- - ___--------.

fowl Race


LOS ANGELES-(AP)-California's unbeaten Golden Bears turned
back the challenge of a surprisingly stubborn Southern California
Trojan eleven yesterday, rolling on toward the Rose Bowl with a 13
to 7 victory.
PLAYING BEFORE A TURNOUT of 90,890 fans, California's
hard hitting eleven outclassed but never outfought the Trojans in
60 minutes of good football.
Jack Jensen,livingup to his All-America fullback candidacy, led
the Bears on scoring drives of 65 and 88 yards in the first and third
quarters. He was the outstanding ball carrier of the day, and com-
bined his work with terrific blocking and better than fair punting.
THE FIRST, California quarterback Dick Erickson from the
15 fooled the Troys with a pass to reserve back Paul Keckley on the
two. Jensen lugged it over.
Again in the third Jensen and Jack Swaner carried the load up
field. Jensen went across from the seven.
Football Flashes

PHILADELPHIA

(IP)

-' NEW BRU*~~NSWIK.N.J.OP

V

Powerful Pennsylvania, un
and untied, warmed up
acid test against Penn, Stat
week by trouncing little Wa
ton Lee 40-7 yesterday.
.The Quakers scored at
wrapping up this season's
victory and extending the
defeated string to 14.

r3) -- - ~ 1Vl ..V -L41V 7- - l L, I- - t
beaten -Brown handed Rutgers its first
for its defeat at home since 1945 yes-
te next
shing- terday, decisively setting down
the Queensmen 20-6 and leading
will in all the day.
s fifth Rutgers last was defeated at
ir un- home by Swarthmore in the 1945
opener.

SPOT
B. S. BROWN, Night Editor
Harvard Beats
Purple 2 0-13*
Army Romps
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-(P)-Fleet
Hal Moffie rallied a slow-starting
Harvard team into a 20-13 victory
over Holy Cross by thrilling at
35,000 crowd with a 90-yard scor-
ing punt runback yesterday at the
stadium.
* * *
THAT outstanding performance
started after he criss-crossed with
Nick Athans, who took Johnny
Reader's boot from the Crimson's
46-yard line late in the second
period.
After snatching Athans' handoff
at top speed, Moffie cut over to
the right sideline for a dash hat
offset a 50-yard aerial thrust thut
enabled 'Holy Cross to sce(l{' ii I
the first three minutes of play.
WEST POINT - (/P) - Army's
rampaging backs had a field day
for themselves yesterday, barging
through a weak Virginia Tech
eleven for their sixth straight vic-
tory.
The final count was 49-7.
Wave .Trilrphs
MT. PLEASANT, Mich.---)_
Wayne University's football forces
made the most of their superior
manpower yesterday as they roiled
over Central Michigan 27 to 12
to spoil the Chippewas' Homecom-
ing before 4,500 fans.

EUGENE, Ore.-(/P)-The Oregon Webfoots finally shook off an
old hex in the final three minutes yesterday and chalked up a 14-13
victciy over St. Mary's Gaels.
* * * *
THE GREENHORN GALES, whose teams of a decade ago virtually
always beat Oregon,,couldn't quite manage another victory in their
renewed warfare today.
But they outdowned and outrushed the heavily-favored Web-
foots; held them scoreless for one quarter; and were leading, 13-7,
when Oregon's Norm Van Brocklin finally came to the rescue, just
before the horn.
* * * *
WITH THREE MINUTES and 5 seconds to play, Van Brocklin
tossed a pass good for 58 yards. Dick Wilkins caught the ball on St.
Mary's 35 and ran to the 13.
Once more the ace quarterback tossed the ball-13 yards straight
down the middle---to Wilkins, who reached up from three surrounding
St. Mary's players and caught it in the end zone.
Chet Daniels kicked the point that proved the victory margin.
-T o
I N 14 3fbDA'

GLUE FINGER-Potential All-
American end Dick Rifenburg
increased his stock yesterday by
helping set up two scores and
taking a pass from Tom Peter-
son for another.
Line-UIps-

RENO, Nev.-(A)-Stan Heath, the University of Nevada's aerial
wizard, broke the national collegiate passing record of 1,457 yards yes-
terday. He passed more than 100 yards in the first half of the Wolf
Pack's grid game with Oklahoma City University.
Heath broke the record early in the second quarter with a 56-
yard completed toss. By halftime he had completed 11 of 15 passes for
269 yards net and had a total of 1,587 yards in his sixth game this
season.

Ill.
First downs........12
Yards gained rushing
net..............40
Forward passes att. . 23
Forward passes comp 1'3
Yds. forward passing 256
For'ds intercepted by 2
Total yards runback-
Intercepted ........ 1
Punting average. . . 41.1
Total yards all kicks
returned .........78
Opponent fum. rec'd 1
Yds. lost by penalty. 72
Punts, Number.......6
Kickoffs, Average ... 41
Passes Intercepted by .2

Mich.
13
102
24
10
132
2
37
37.3
75
1
78
6
44.4
2

ILLINOIS Pos.
Klimek ........LE..
Maechtle
Smith
Button .......LT..
Pry1t uski
Gottfried .....LG..
artignago
Cahill
Levanti ....... C
Vohaska
Seliger
Mas trangeli
H. Siegert .. . RG..
Archer
Tate .........RT..
Brown
Kersulis ...... RE..
Valek
Dimit
Krueger ...... QB. .
Stewart
Gallagher
Piazza ...... .LII..
Lazier
Pierce
Eddleman .... RI!..
Patterson
Willis
Malinsky

M IC IGAN
Rifenburg
Clark
.... Soboleski
Wistert
..... ..Tomasi
Heneveld

26 and Michigan recovered and
had a golden opportunity to score,
only to have a pass from Chuck
Ortmann intercepted on the goal
line.
THE NEXT TIME the Wolver-
ines got the ball, however, they
scored.
On a series of nine plays, via
both the airsand ground route,
the Maize and Blue picked up
their first tally with an Elliott
to McNeill pass play that went
eight yards. Allis' perfect con-
version put Michigan in the lead
7-0.
But the Illini were not to be
I broken. Without giving up posses-
sion of the pigskin they drove 80
yards to score a minute before the
end of the first half.
IT LOOKED as if history was
repeating itself as Paul Patterson
eluded a half dozen Michigan
tacklers and streaked into the end
zone just as he had done two years
ago.
The tally on beautifully ex-
cuted screen pass which had the
entire Wolverine line fooled. The
successful kick made it a seven-
all ball game at the half.
Probably the most spectacular
play of the day cameon the open-
ing kickoff of the second half
when Dike Eddleman galloped 95
yards to pay dirt only to have
the pla ycalled back because of an
offside.
0- ,1 ,
AFTER THAT, it looked like the
Maize and Blue were off on an-
other of its familiar routes, when
it roared to two quick touchdowns
early in the period.
The first of the pair came in
five plays, four of which were
aerials. The score was set up
by a long pass from Ortmann to
Rifenburg on the Illini 45, where
he fumbled the pigskin only to
have it recovered by teammate
Dom Tomasi on the 39.
Three plays later another pass
to Michigan's potential All-Amer-
ican end from fuUback Tom Pet-
erson put the Wolverines one
touchdown ahead.
* * *
ON THE NEXT series of plays
Wolverine tackle Al Wahl recov-
ered an Illini fumble on the 40.

On third down, after Mich-
igan had failed to gain via the
ground route, Ortmann hurled
a long aerial to~ Rifenburg on
the goal line which fell to the
ground, but was ruled complete
because of interference.
.aTwo downs later Walt Teninga
raced around right end and went
into the end zone standing up.
Allis' conversion made it 21-7.
BUT THE fighting Illini re-
fused to accept the fate of Purdue
and Northwestern and came roar-
ing back to score their second
touchdown before the end of the
period.
Finding their ground attack
halted, the Illini took to the air
just as the quarter ended on a
twelve yard pass from Krueger
to end Tony Klimek in the end
zone.
This time the Illini missed the
attempt for the extra point and it
was 21-13.
* * *
THE MIGHTY-WILLED men
from Champaign weren't through
yet. After the Wolverines lost the
ball on downs following the en-
suing kickoff, the Illini took the
ball on their own 32.
They took to the air again, as
the amazing Kreuger literally
threw a scare into the Michigan
rooters as he completed four
straight aerials, terminated by a
tremendous 38 yard aerial to
Kersules on the 1 foot line.
Kreuger smashed over on the
next play for the score.
This time the kick was good and
it was anybody's ball game, 21-20,
Michigan.
AFTERI A SERIES of punt ex-
changes the Wolverines put the
game on ice with the final tally of
the af ternoon.
Leo Koceski took an Eddle-
man punt on the Illinois 45 and
ran it back to the 34. After fail-
ing on a long pass from Ort-
mann which Koceski couldn't
quite hold, the blond Wolverine
sophomore threw another long
one to Harry Allis that went 45
yards for a touchdown.
Allis' kick made it 28-20 and
the game, for all intents and pur-
poses was over. f

* * * -
LAFAYETTE, Ind - (AP) - Pur-
due was good enough early and
late yesterday to win its second
football victory of the year by de-
feating Marquette, 14 to 9.
In between the Hilltoppers were
best and they once had a 9 to 7
lead that made Milwaukee fans
forget four previous defeats, but
they fumbled away the game in
the last eight minutes.
Seven minutes remained when
Bob Hartman threw an 11-yard
touchdown pass to Bob Heck and
Rudy Trbavich place-kicked the
extra point.

b * * *
COLLEGE STATION, Tex.-(P)
-A bruising full back, Leon
Campbell, anda rugged Arkansas
line surged over Texas A and M,
28-6, here yesterday.
A partisan crowd of 1G,000
watched the Aggies lose their
seventh straight game'this year.
Campbell smashed his way
across the goal line twice and his
terrific teammate, Olympics hur-
dler Clyde Scott, passed to Ross
Pritchard for two more touch-
downs.

CHUCK ORTMANN
. . . M passing star


Guerre, Glick Star

as ¢1SC


Downs Oregon State, 46-2]
CORVALIS, Ore.-(ll) --A stout THE SPARTANS had two big
Oregon State line gave the Mich- advantages over the losing Beavers
igan State Spartans a score fo i -the breakaway threat of half-

... Erben
Dworsky
..... Wilkins
Sickels
........Kohl
Wahl
...... McNeill
Allis
........Elliott
.... Ortmann
Derricotte
.... Koceski
Teninga
Peterson
Kempthorn
EY LEAGUE
1

Nation's Grid Results

FOLLETT'S
Reserve your copies of
this Treat hoolz now -
at the pre-publieation
price of $4.50

(By The Associated Press)
EAST
Notre Dame 41, Navy 7.
Army 49, Virginia Tech 7.
Cornell 20, Columbia 13.
Dartmouth 41, Yale 14.
Harvard 20, Holy Cross 13.
Brown 20, Rutgers 6.
Boston U. 12, Syracuse 7.
Penn 40, Wash. & Lee 7.
Princeton 55, Virginia 14.
Penn State 32, Colgate 13.
Lafayette 33, Geo. Washington
14.
Maine 21, Colby 0.
Bowdoin 13, Bates 12.
N.Y.U. 21, Lehigh 20.
MIDWEST
Michigan 28, Illinois 20.
Ohio Univ. 14, Duquesne 13.
Minnesota 30, Indiana 7.
Iowa 19, Wisconsin 13.
Northwestern 21, OSU 7.
Purdue 14, Marquette 9.
Kansas 13, Okla. A & M 7.
Kentucky 28, Cincinnati 7.
Mich. Tech. 47, Northland 0.
Oklahoma 33, Iowa St. 6.
Ohio Wesleyan 17, Mount Un-
ion 14.

<4)

Missouri 49, Kansas St. 7.
U.C.L.A. 27, Nebroska 15.
Tulsa 14, Wichita 14.
DePauw 7, Lake Forest 0.
Butler 20, Wabash 7.
Wayne (Mich.) 27, Cent. Mich.
12.
Hope 33, Albion 6.
SOUTH
Georgia Tech. 19, Duke 7.
Florida 39, Furman 14.
No. Carolina 14, Tenn. 7.
Missisippi 49, Louisiana State
19.
West. Va. 35, S. Carolina 12.
SMU 21, Texas 6.
Georgia 35, Alabama 0.
Tulane 9, Miss. State 0.
SOUTHWEST
Arkansas 28, Texas A & M 6.
Rice 14, Texas Tech. 7.
Baylor 6, TCU 3.
Utah 14, Colorado 12.
Oregon 14, St. Mary's 13.
Wash. State 19, Idaho 14.
Mich. State 46, Oregon St. 21.
FAR WEST
California 13, Southern Cal. 7.
Stanford 20, Washington 0.
Colorado 12, Utah 14.

i
i
7
:(
i

25 minutes here yesterday but the
visitors had too much football
savvy for the Coast team and.
pulled away 46-21.
The teams met touchdown for
touchdown each time they got
their hands on the ball until just
before the half. Then Gene Glick,
Spartan quarterback, broke a 14-
14 deadlock by tossing two passes
-good for 59 yards - and the
Spartans were in front to stay,
21-14.
They added two more touch-
downs in the third period, two in
the final quarter, and then coasted
out with reserves.
Glick's tie-breaking passes went
first to end Hank Minarik for 46
yards, and then to end Ed Sobc-
zak for 13 yards and a touchdown.
for
FORMAL
RENTALS
All New - All Sizes
See
RABI DEAU-HARRIS
119 So. Main St. Phone 6924

back George Guerre and the savvy
that produced quick downfield
blocking on any break of the game.
Big Nine
Standings
W. L. PF. OP. Pet.
MICHIGAN .. .4 0 123 34 1.000
Northwestern .3 1 61 51 .750
Indiana ......2 2 49 54 .500
Ohio State . . ..2 2 65 67 .500
Minnesota . . .2 2 66 53 .500
Iowa .........2 2 46 47 .500
Illinois .......1 3 46 60 .250
Wisconsin .....1 3 72 74 .250
Purdue .......1 3 26 34 .250

Steger .
Schmidt

.FB..

NATIONAL HOCK
Toronto 2 Detroit1


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* Now - at last - you can read
Eisenhower's own story, complete,
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