THE MICiTIGAN DAILY

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Tie


LMOST UPSE T:
Detroi Brel Defeats
Downtodden Tul 26-2,2

C lemson, Ge rgia, T! alne Get y ~t
Hurd les in uestif orCoveledB B

iTULSA Okla.-GP)-A Univer-
won ahgame in nine starts rose out
scare the daylights out of a heav-
ily-favored Detroit football eleven
before bowing, 26 to 22.
* * *
AFTER YIELDING fur touh
downs to the hard-running visi-
tors in the first half and trailing
26-7 at the intermission, the
steamed-up Hurricane came back
with a defensive and offensive dis-
play that kept play in Detroit
territory throughout the last two
periods.
So hard pressed were the Ti-
tans in the closing minutes that
quarterback John O'Connor ran
back from his own 9-yard line to
down the ball for a safety and
gain precious time from the
surging Tulsans.
But it was mqre Detroit than
Tulsa in the first half. And there
was where the game was won,
principally on the brilliant run-
ber and Jack KurowskiayGr-

O'LEARY ran 20 yard or then
Gruber rambled 28 for another in
the second and Kurkowski plung-
ed for 13.
The fourth Detroit touchdown
was engineered on a 14-yard
pass play from O'Connor to Joe
Wright.
Tulsa matched its foes' first
touchdown with a startling 60-
yard pass play, Jim Finks to S. J.
Tickets will go on sale at 8:30
tomorrow morning at the Ath-
letic Building for the Michigan-
Detroit Red Wing exhibition
hockey game December 2. Stu-
dents can obtain tickets for 60
cents by presenting their I.D.
cards or coupon books. Admis-
sion to the general public will
be $1.50.
Whiteman, on the first play of the
second quarter, but then wilted
befor the of~pposition's drives be-

By The Associated Press _____
MOBILE, Ala.-Clemson's un-
ade td Tige s al id to tri Au-
B w. Te y wil D layy Missouri in
Selection of the two teams was
announced a few hours after
Clemson edged out a narrow de-
cision on a muddy gridiron for its MERI
ninth straight victory this season.
A crowd of 14,110 saw the Tigers
register their twelfth win in a row Th
over a two-year period, battle al
TRAILING 0-6 with less than aen
seven minutes to play, Clemson games.
hit pay dirt for the first time after Georgia
an 80-yard sustained d rive, game 1
Speedster Ray Mathews went off marred
tackle from the one-yard line for Carolina
the score after setting up the
touchdown with a 39-yard pass to scou
Oscar Thompson. were in
Jack Miller provided the vic- was exp
tory margin by booting the extra vincer
point from placement. It was
Miller's 26th conversion in 33 at-
temnpts this year. . Geor
Auburn went for its touchdown IBowl 1
shortly ,after thsecond quare I
over after a 12-yard sweep around hampic
left end. Langer's try for the ex- the bri
tn point was low. muddtle
orgiaW Wins, 2-13 bestCd
ATHEN, Ga. - The Georgiafota
Bulldogs, beaten only once, scent- wrecke
ed an invitation to the Orange or dogs g
sug ar Bowl yesterday and pound- to only
ed Georgia Tech in a convincing Georg
21-13 victory on Sanford Field. both onr
AS GOOD AS A WIN-:

LE LEVIN, Night Editor
Southeastern Conference
lso won the league chain-
)rtn in Bsixdconference
About 52,000 fans saw
win its eighth stragiht
to climax a campaign
only by a loss to North
1.
TS FROM various bowls
the stands. The victory
'ectecd to be a great con-
that the Southeastern
BULLETIN
'gia received an Orange
bid late last evening.
)nship team was among
ghtest of several Dixie
hining in the heretofore
d bowl picture.
re today Tech had the
efensive record in college
I but Georgia may have
d that record. The Bull-
ained 259 yards rushing
62 for T ech.
ia was of fensive master
the ground and in the

air. All-America quarterback
didate Johnny Rauch was
pasing a andstocky Joe

Con a aoni
The sports staff of The Mich-
itheartiest-congratutis
and sincerest best wishes to
Sports Editor Murray Grant
who announced his engagement
last evening to Miss Marilyn
Weismnan of Detroit.
Black Takes
Distanee Title

H ighly Favored Spar tans
Narrowly E scape De feat

can-
the
Geri

GEORGIA'S first touchdown
was set up by a Rauch-Gene Lo-
rendo pass good for 46 yards. Lo-
d-- ma a divin .atc f the

ball and jerked away from three
Tech men before being brought DETROIT - (1P) - Bob Black,
down 10 yards further down field. Rhode Island State College's 120-

Within three minutes Georgia
scored again in a near repeat
performance of the first quar-
ter drive. Rauch and Lorendo
opened Tech's defense with
passes and then the same power
smashers were sent into the
Tech line for consistent gains.
The touchdown was bucked
across by Johnny Tiiliitski on a
four-yard run.
Tulane 46 S

peurnd National Collegiate cross
ountry champion, won the Na-
the unbelievable margin of two
inches over Curt Stone, defending
champion from Philadelphia.
A last stride lunge at the tape
brought Black from behind to win
hi third m a jort distan c t le i
mate ftone one-hundredh of a

.SAN FRANCISCO -(/P)-Mich-
igan State's Spartans, tremendous
Santa Clar football team here
The Spaans, wh2ohad held
mighty Michigan to a 13-7 win,
had to come from behind twice
The visitors had been iavored
to win by 22 points
* *
THEY STARTED out impres-
sively, scorint a first period touch-
down when fullback Le Roy Crane
pounded through the Santa Clara
line for the last four yards. It cli-
mxda 48yar drv.
Throughout the second quar-
ter, however, the Broncos held
control of the game and crissed
the Michigan State goal line
twice.
Santa Clara tied the count at 7-
7 after putting the ball into play
on the Spartans' 33. The Spartans
had punted from behind their own
goal. Quarterback Billy Sheridan
passed to left end Ellery Williams,
who ran 38 yards behind goodi
blocking to score.
* * *
JUST BEFORE the half, the
Broncos made it 14-7 after inter-
cepting a pass on the Spartans' 41.
After moving up to the 29, Quar-
terback Al Martin passed to left
halfback Hall Hasnes, who ran 21
yards for the touchdown.

A scoreless third quarter saw
Santa Clara outplay its formid-
soed on Santa Cara lst h
ball on downs on the sixth.
.Right halfback Lynn Chandnois
intercepted a Santa Clara pass
and returned 19 yards to his own
35-yard marker late in the third
quarter. The Spartahs went from
there all the way to a touchdown,
scoring early in the final period.
THE MARCH was highlighted
by ea 6-ard runtbyaChandnoi
halfback George Guerre. It put
the ball two yards from the goal.
Fullback James Blenkhorn bucked
over. Placekicker G-. Smith added
the extra point to tie the count.
The Broncos then put to-
gether a 70-yard drive in five
22-ard line to Wlliams in te
end zone. Moe Chavez place-
kicked his third extra point and
Santa Clara was out in front,
21 to 14.
Michigan State tied it up late
in the last few minutes, taking the
ball on its own 19 and scoring in
three plays. Quarterback Eugene
Glick passed to left end Ed Sob-
ezak, who ran 40 yards to score.
Smith made the extra point to
deadlock the contest.

BOWL SITE -fEAMS
Rose, Pasadena, Calif.,. .. .. .. . ... .. .Northwestern Vs. California
Shrine, San Francisco ... . .. . ..East All-Stars vs. West All-Stars
Sugar, New Orleans . .. ... .. . ... .. .North Carolina vs. Oklahoma
Cotton, Dallas.. . .. .. .. . ... . ... .Southern Methodist vs. Oregon
Delta, Memphis. .. . .. .. . Oklahoma A.&M. vs. William and Mary
'Gator, Jacksonville, Fla.. .. .. . . ... .. ... .Clemson vs. Missouri
Dixie, Birmingham, Ala.. .. .. . .. ... . . .. Wake Forest vs. Baylor
Sun, El Paso, Texas .. . .... .. . . .Iest Virginia vs. Texas Mines
Harbor, San Diego, Calif. .. .. . .. ... ...Nevada (no opponent yet)
Ra isin FresnoF Cai . . .).. .... Colorado A .& M. vs. cciental
Vulcan, Birmingham, Ala.Greensboro (N.C.) A.&T. vs. Kentucky St.
DEC. 29
Oleander, Galveston, Tex.. . Wharton Jr. College vs. Paris (Trex.)
DEC. 25
North-South, Miami, Fla. (N.) . .... .. .. .. .. .. (All-Star T eams)
Blue-Gray, Montgomery, Ala.. .. . .. . .... .. .. .(All-Star Teams)
DEC. 11
Little Bose, Pasadena, Calif. . . Comnton Jr. Coll. vs. Dujuth Jr. Coll.
DEC. 5
Great Lakes, Cleveland . .. ... .. .. . ... .. .John Carrol vs. Can isius
DEC. 4
Glass, Toledo, Ohio.. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .Oklahoma City U. vs. Toledo
Refrigerator, Evansville, Ind.....Missouri Valley vs. Evansville
tBalt, Hutchinson, Kas. ... . .. .. . .. .. .. ... .. (No teams chosen)
Orange Blossom, Miami, Fla. (N.) ......Florida A.&M. vs. Union
(Richmond, Va.)
Fish, Norfolk, Va. . .. .... . .. .. ... ..Hampton Inst. vs. Wilberforce

BATON ROUGE, La. -- Bowl.. naiboro, Mvass., war veteran nada
conscious Tulane ran all over the yielded the lead for the first time
soggy Louisiana State University in the last half mile of the gruell-
Stadium field today to overwhelm ing run.
its traditional L.S.U. foe, 46 to 0. Stone. former Penn State track-
It was the worst beating either man who now is circulation man-
one of these twvo old rivals had ager of a State college, Pa., news-
ever given the other in a 45-game paper, ran stride for stride with
series. The most cne-sided previ- Black throughout the approximate
ous score was the a 41-0 victory 6%-mile course laid out across
for LSU in 1935. the Warren Valley golf course. He
Tulane outgained LSUJ 346 to never was more than two or three
108 yards rushing, and 78 to 0 in yards behind.
yards passing.
A capacity crowd of 45,00 saw
the Wave roll over the LSU Ben -1 F o b l
gal Tigers a fter a scoreless first
period.IRe u t



'\'


Middies Celebrate Tie in Annual Classie

PHILADELPHIA -- (IP) - The
Army-Navy football game ended
in a 21-21 tie yesterday but you
never would have guessed it fr om
the bedlam that broke loose in the
Middies dressing room.
It was 42nd and Broadwvay on
New Year's Eve, V-E Day and the
Fourth of July all rolled into one
as the shouting, back slapping
Navy players rushed into the room.
Behind them, also pushing and
shouting, came Navy Brass led by
John L. Sullivan, Snedntary f_
Navy. Tey too, oine intefs
tivities. . .
SCOTT EMERSON, 215-pound
tackle and co-captain, from Su-
sanville, Calif., picked up head
coac George Sauer asu ifhee were
his first year at Annapolis, was
being tossed from shoulder to
shoulder among his shouting play-
ers.
I honestl sthoughthwe could
touchdown," said Sauer after
sme of the nois had subsided.
the fightingestegang bof men I've
eer known. I'm really proud of

Sullivan told the Middies it was
the fluest football game he ever
had seen.
* * *
"IF YOU BOYS make as good
officers as football players, the
Navy need have no worries," the
Navy Secretary added.
Elmerson yelled a spech
which few heard and then, as
the players went about undress-
in, ,e added reverently:t.
That fellow upstairs sure was
on our side too."
The only sour grapes came from
a substitute who led the shouting
mob into the dressing room.
"Congratulations," yelled a by-
staHell," the sub retorted, "we
didn't win did we?"
S * *
IN CONTRAST the Army dress-
ing room was like a morgue.
Big husky players broke out
in tears. Hardly a word was
said before and te coach
Fnal one of the players eased
the tension with:' a m rg .R -

member we play them again next
year."
"We have no alibis," said Blaik.
"They were up and w e were down.
The Midshipmen had the game
coming to them after such a bad
sesson."
BLAIK OD adii, I icw ci,
that the Army sadly missed Bob-
by Jack Stuart, Gil Stephenson
and Bill Yeoman.
Stuart, whon had not practiced
for ten days, aggravated an old
groin injury in the first play
and saw the remainder of the
game from the bench.
Stephenson, with a bad leg,
played not much more than a
quarter. Yeoman also saw only
limited action because of a leg
injury.
"It was fortunate that we had
just enough class to hold them to
a tie," declared the West Point
Blaik refused to single out any
paiticular Navy player who
spoiled hArmy'sh perfect record.~m
victory,)alt ou i Bil dI-Lawkins

E AST
MIDWEST
Oklahoma 19, Oklahoma A &
M 15.
SOUTH
Villanova 21, North Car olina
State 7. .
Alabama 34, Florida 28.
Mississippi 34, Mississippi State
7.,
Vanderbilt 28, Tennessee 6.
FAR WEST
Penn State 7, Washington
State 0.
William S& MaryWEArkansas 0.
Rice 7, Baylor 7 (tie).-
Texas Tech 28, Hardin-Sim-
inons 20.

GIVE BOOKS
for. , 'U
CHRISTMAS


VERY

N[AI


HAIRCUTS
FOR CHAMPIONS
We'll do our best to shape
and blend your hair to your
facial features-it's the Per-
sonality Style, for you alone.
Queries invited!
rhe DASCOLA BARBERS
Liberty nea state Theatre

BOOKS are so inexpensive and
so easy on your holiday *ugt
Ma ke you r selIec tions now f rom ou r ca ref ully
selected stock which features a wide variety of
books f rom a ll the lead ing publ ishers. Remem-
ber . . . nothing . . . makes a more pleasant,
wortiwh ile Christmas g ift than a good book in
a gay Christmas wrapping.
. from...

BOOKSTORE

Dial 6363

322 5. State


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Where There's Coke
Tere's Hospitalty

BROADCLOT H -RAYONS
FLANN EL S
PLAIN and PATTERN


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I Open Saturday Afternoons 'til Christmas
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