THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUPDAY, NOVElIER. 7, 1948I ________________________________ I_ r _ C i N. DAME . ... 421 OKLAHOMA .41 N. CAROLINA. 7 TENNESSEE.. 13 PENN STATE. 13 GA.TECH-... 6 PENN....... 0 TEXAS.. . ..13 BAYLOR ......10 N'WESTERN. .16 MINNESOTA .34 PURDUE.... 7 INDIANA . ... 6 MISSOURI .... 7 WM.& MARY . 7 WISCONSIN .. 7 Iris OalTn r " mlyMir MSC Gridders Rip Marquette For 47-0 Win EAST -"LANSING-(T)---Michi- gan State flexed its football muscles today, powering effort- lessly to a 47-0 shutout over Mar- quette in the 18th game of the traditional series witnessed by 36,- 436 fans. It was the most impressive score theySpartanshave run up since they plastered the Hill1 toppers 67-6 in 1915. The defeat was the sixth in Eeven starts for outclassed Mar- o uette and marked the fourth win against two losses and a tie for t'ie Slartans. Marquette did not threaten once during the game and Michi- gan State was not forced to punt on the fourth down until the fourth quarter when a flock of anonymous fourth stringers took over. Wildcats Whip BadgerS; Penn State To pples Penn N.D. Coasts in After, Tar Heels' 13-Game 35-0 Win Halftime Lead; Streak Snapped < FOLLETT'S Reserve your copies of this Treat hook now - at the pre-publication' price of $4.50 _, BACK-hANDED-Navy halfback Bill Powers (47) is trying for an interception the hard woy. Chuck Ortmann's pass to Ed McNeill (85) gets by the. Michigan end and Powers, without looking, tries to grab the ball behind his back. Middie fullback Bill Hawkins (30) looks on in amazement. is II Nation's Grid Results N i (By The Associated Press) Notre Dame Wins, 42-6 BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - Notre Dame's football team skipped lightly over a muddy field in a 42-6 victory yesterday against In- -ol-1 -1ersiuy's rive-times beat- en Hoosiers. 'Tne irlsn failed to score only in the final nuarter-thus ending a string of 33 periods in which they oad tallied one or more toucn*- downs. Halfback Emil Sitko softened up the Hoosiers with a series of smashes early in the game. He ran 3 yards for the first Irish touch- down and it was just routine after that. Five Notre Dame backs crossed the Indiana goal line and Steve Oracko place-kicked six straight points after touchdown. Bill Gay and Bill Wightkin scored their first points of the season for the Irish. John Landry got two touch- downs and John Panelli contrib- uted one. Quarterback Frank Tripucka had a good day for Notre Dame, passing for two touchdowns and handling the ball flawlessly on pitchouty - Lions Upset Penn, 13-0 PhILADELPHIA - Two per- fect plays from which Fullback Francis Rogel spun touchdowns from 44 to 13 yards out enabled the rugged Nittany Lions of Penn State to subdue Penn's punchless Quakers, 13 to 0, be- fore an overflow throng of 80,- 000 yesterday. The defeat at the hands of their traditional rivals knocked the Quakers abruptly from the ranks of the nation's undefeated teams and boosted State's bowl stock out of sight. It was the sixteenth straight game over the past two seasons in which the Lions have escaped defeat. Penn, which meets Army in the East's big game next week, gained only 28 yards by rushing through State's great defense, led by Paul Kelly and Wally Triplett, and threatened only once to score on the wings of it.4 passing attack in the third pe- riod. At the end of the fratrici- dal struggle, there was small doubt in the minds of the banked thousands in Franklin Field that the better team had won. * 4 e Wildcats Triumph, 16-7 MADISON, Wis. - ()-North- western kept its Rose Bowl hopes alive by beating Wisconsin, 16 to 7, yesterday, but looked like any- thing but a top-flight club in do- SPORT S SEYMOUR SONKIN, Night Editor ing it. A capacity crowd of 45,000 saw the game. The Wildcats won by a safety in the opening quarter and by scor- ing two touchdowns in the third period. They got into position for the first touchdown after an ex- change of punts and a good run- back by Loren Day to the Badger 27. From that point halfback FrankrAschenbrenner cut over right tackle for the tally. The second score came after a Wis- consin fumble on the 17. Aschen- brenner went over from the one. Jim Farrar added both extra points with placements. Northwestern threatened often throughout the first half but was a victim of its own miscues. The Wildcats fumbled on four occa- sions deep in Wisconsin territory in those periods and added an- other° bobble in the closing half. N.C. Ties Win. & M., 7-7 CHAPEL . HILL, N. C.-Wil- liam and Mary's one team play- ed mighty North Carolina's of- fensive and defensive combina- tions to a standstill to sprel the Tar Heels' perfect record with a 7-7 tie today. While a near-capacity crowd of 43,00(' sat silent in amaze- ment, the Indians from Virgin- ia grabbed the lead with a sec- ond-quarter touchdown, then fought grimly on defense to hold off North Carolina's super- ior strength and gain a tie.. North Carolina squaxred the count in the third period but couldn't offer another real threat. * * * Army Tames Stanford NEW YORK-Army decisively scored its seventh straight ic- tory of the season yesterday by overpowering Stanford, 43 to 0, in Yankee Stadium before 46,695. It was the first time in three meetings that Army has def amed Stanford, and the highest score any opponent has run up this year on the Big Reds, rated only 20 points behind the Cadets on the strength of walloping Washing- ton, 20-0, and barely losing do Southern California 7-6. Stian- ford's previous worst defat was 27-14 by Santa Clara. G011G SOMEWHERE?-Michigan's ace fullback, Tom Peterson, seems about to encounter some resistance after romping unheeded through the Navy line. He was brought down by Middie halfback, Pete Williams (22) and would have been assisted by tackle Jim Hunt (70) who was tripped up by his grounded teammate. ig Nine Football * Now -at last -you can read Eisenhower's own story, complete, the personal story of this man who led the largest army ever seen, to the greatest triumph in history .. The price will be $5.00 after publication. But orders placed before publica- tion (November 22nd) will be filled at the special price of $4.50. Re- serve your copies today-for yourself and for those to whom "General Ike's" own story will be the per. fect gift this Christmas! ... .-.- - - ---... FOLLETT'S 1 322 So. State St. I Gentlemen: Please send me- ....- copies of CRUSADE IN EUROPE by . Dwight D. Eisenhower, at the spe- cial price of $4.50 each. I .J Charge Q Send C.O.D. 1 D $.....enclosed I Name... . .... ........ Address .. .. . . . ........ .-... City Zone.State-- '....t............e.Sare.1 EAST Army 43, Stanford 0 Penn State 13, Pennsylvania 0 Dartmouth 26, Columbia 21 Princeton 47, Harvard 7 Cornell 14, Colgate 6 Holy Cross 16, Duquesne 13 Yale 52, Kings Point 0 Brown 36, Western Reserve 0 Boston University 33, Ford- ham 7 Washington & Jefferson 18, Bucknell 13 Rutgers 34, Lafayette 13 Temple 20, Syracuse 0 MIDWEST Michigan 35, Navy 0 Northwestern 16, Wisconsin 7 Notre Dame 42, Indiana 6 Illinois 14, Iowa 0 Ohio State 41, Pittsburgh 0 Michigan State 47, Marquette 0 :o /ldtre - o destr edire o F~keel conditions but the owners don't hiow it! Tires, springs and shock absorbers take the beating, vibration and grinding of unbalanced and mis- aligned wheels. That is why most drivers don't know when destruc- tive wheel conditions are stealing rubber and aging the car beyond its mileage. The SAFE, sure way is to have us check wheels regularly. Then we can detect and correct destructive wheel conditions before serious damage occurs.- FITZGERALD- JORDAN Minnesota 34, Purdue 7 Denver 30, Detroit 2" Toledo 27, Wayne 14 Oklahoma 41, Missouri 7 Nebraska 32, Kansas State 0 Oklahoma A & M 19, Tulsa 0 Western Michigan 20, Butler 7 SOUTH. Alabama 27, Mississippi Southern 0 Mississippi State 20, Auburn 0 Villanova 13, Kentucky 13 (tie) Vanderbilt 48, Louisiana State University 7 Mississippi 34, Chattanooga 7 Tulane 28, Virginia Military 7 William & Mary 7, North Carolina 7 Tennessee 13, Georgia Tech 6 Clemson 41, Furman 0 Wake Forest, 27, Duke 20 Georgia 20, Florida 12 Virginia 21, North Carolina State 14 SOUTHWEST Texas 13, Baylor 10 Rice 25, Arkansas 6 Southern Methodist 20, Texas A. & M. 14 Texas Tech 46, Texas Mines 6 FAR WEST California 28, UCLA 13 Oregon 13, Washington 7 Washington State 26, Ore- gon State 26 (By The Associated 'ress) MINNEAPOLIS - Minnesota's improving football team handed a crippled Purdue squad a 34 to 7 licking yesterday before a re'.o: d crowd of 66,953 fans. The Gophers concentrated most of their scoring punch in the first half, getting four touchdowns for a 27 to 7 advantage at half-tiLe. They could punch over but one more tally, midway in the final period. Purdue's ace halfback, Harry Szulborski, raced through right guard for 63 yards ani a touch- down three minutes an three seconds after the game started. Rudy Tiebovich added the point. The Boilermakers could not come close to scoring again. : * *$ CHAMPAIGN, Ill.-Illinois ex- ploded for two second period touchdowns on Murney Lazier's 56-yard punt return and a 46- yard payoc drive to whip Iowa, 14-0, yesterday. A 41,502 Dads' Day throng watched the Big Nine football scrap. The F. glhting Illini faded some- what in the second halt, but the Hawkcyes were unable to pene- trate further than 12 yards from the Illinois goal. With c'ie credit to Lazier and Fullback Rus§ Steger, who ram- med over from the 1-yar I line for the second score, Illinois had splendid help from the passing of Quarterback Bernie Krueger and the punting of Dike Eddleman. COLUMBUS, O.-Ohio SthAe's alert Bucks converted a blocked punt, two pass inte ceptions and a fumble into quick touchdowns for FORMAL RENTALS All New - All Sizes See RABIDEAU-HARRIS 119 So. Main St. Phone 6924 DID YOUR CANDIDATE WIN?? If not, we'll enter you as a Candidate for the B.M.O.C. We'll blend and style your hair the personalized way- suave and individualistic. The DASCOLA BARBERS Liberty off State IMAGINE THIS IN FULL COLOR The popular 3X size, 3 x 43/8, costs but 85 cents. Kodachrome En- largements up to 1 I x 14 inches also can be made from your color slides. Stop in today. Boyce Photo Co. 723 N. University yesterday as they rolled up a 41-0 victory over Pittsburgh's toothless Panthers before 68,966 fans. All the scoring was concentrat- ed in the second and third per- iods. The Bucks, with a strong wind at their backs, rolled to three touchdowns in eacn session. It was a peculiar contes', for in the two periods in which Ohio scored its six touchdowns, the Bucks had the ball on the one- inch line as the game ended. I 1 1i " I Plan to Hold Your DANCES & DINNERS at the AMERICAN LEGION 1035 S. Main Home Phone 6141 For Information ..Walldk co (taw* mo j I i V 102 South First Ph. 7370 A utF NOV. 13 V t's