twQIVVAY, OMrOSI 's, loss Arm Y. Penn Stf * .. 41 Oklahoma ate .* 7 Texas A&M . . 34 Indiana * 28 Iowa . N " 4 " " f IMW1Shows sophomore To Offense (Cfoinwed from Page 1) ,di nw geat scoring-.chances M1 7n two'of Putich's passes were dro pped .with Practically a clear !field in!rent of the receivers. *jkfwvay 'through the. second period- Dtrtmouth, started moving agai ;. With Clayton and, Roberts leading- the way they drove down tf t"eMichigan 30 before Perry aga0in thwarted the, Indian.'ad- vttnce *ith an interception on the *e. ** * Improved MICHIGAN (LOUWDN'T get any- Where, though, acid Koceski boot- dto the Dartmouth 45. After thre plays failed for .the Indiana, icheigan got its big break of the dame.. Bob McCraney's punt skid- : ded 'off the ,edges of his foot and travled for a net gain of one pard to the 4't: On the first play Putich rifled the 'ball down the middle to 1erty antd he rambled into the end sane with -no one touching hi1m. Alise' kick this time made it 13~4 for Michigan. With . little more than ten a dnutes gone in the second half Putioh traknbled with a fourth and on, on the Dartmouth -49. He let Straffon bull his way to the 47 for! t, first down, and on the next play Allis got. behind the secondary to snagf a 1a from Don Peterson on thW0yard line. Allis romped the ~tof the way and then split the rigits to make, it 20-7. : s ~ARTM6UTH STARTED from tbtir-own 21 after the kickoff, but three plays later they found them- - eies~a back on the 14 with a fourth and eighteen. A~ca Brown went back to kick, OadTexy Momsien broke through the Dartmouth. line to block Lb. puOtt and recover for the Wolverines on the Indian two- uard lip. ZoeSki failed on the reverse to the 'left side and Peterson was tbtaotn back to ,the three when he srWe off to the- right. Putichl tlM(zsaeitched' to the "1" with a -Daily--Carlisle Marshall CLAYTON, INDIAN QUARTERBACK, ATTEWPTING TO ELUDE MICHIGAN GUARD, Mc WILLIAMS pitchout to Straff on who sped wide around left end for the score. Allis made it three out of four conver- sions, and the scoring had ended at 27-7. * *s 4 PERRY AGAIN cut down a Clayton aerial on the Michigan 25 Just as the' third quarter ended. The Big Ten 'Co-champs began rolling again as the final session opened and went all the way to the 22, before Peterson fumbled with Dartmouth recovering. Clayton began . tilling the air with passes again and it wasn't until they reached the Michigan 3 0- that they were halted by a hard tackle by Ozzie Clark that forced Tyler to fumble and lose Spossession. Bennie Oosterbaan flooded the field with Michigan substitutes in the last ten minutes, and they nearly scored again with 28 sec- onds remaining. Quarterback Pete Palmer had intercepted McCraney's pass to the 80. Four plays later he passed one iof his own to Jim Skala on the six-yard line. The anxious re- serves fumbled on the next play, though, and the game ended with Dartmouth in possession. A Week Makes Big Difference In Wolverine Dressing Room. By BILL. CONNOLLY back for the Wolverines, for nex Daily Sports Editor Stra ssilucran It's a story of contrasts. Oa~rmanndsse frhegamn Last Saturday the contrast was but spent the entire 60 minute between the atmosphere' in the anxiously perched atop the 50 Michigan and the Michigan State yard marker in front of the Michi dressing rooms. Yesterday there gan bench, personally greetinj was an admirable change in the each team-mate as he left th~ demeanor of the Wolverines and playing field. their coach, Bennie Oosterbaan, After the game, in the Dart-. -- mouth dressing room, Indian STATISTICS .oach Tuss McLaughry praised the fight shown by his team, Mich. Dart, saying: "I'm proud of the boys. First Dowvns 12 15 They fought hard all the way." Yards Rushing 168 148 "A cul ofpse Ov Yards Forwards 178 127 "A cul ofpse. v Forwards Attempted 19 30 our heads and that blocked kicl Forwards Completed 8 g helped make the difference." Forwards McLaughry was referring to thi Intercepted by 3 * third-quarter Dartmouth p un Punts, number 7 ! that was blocked by Michigan line Punts, backer Tony Momisen, to set u average distance 32.6 29.2 the Wolverine's fourth and fine Fumbles, balls lost 5 0 touchdown. Yards Penalized 9 5o0----- as they prepared to greet the back-LI E P slapping throngs which were Michigan Pos. Dartmouth crowding the locker-room, doors. Clark ...... LE .... Marriott s , * Perry Jennings THE MICHIGAN coach gave in- Reeme Myers dications of being pleased with the JHs ..o..LT.h.anbel marked improrement of the game JonnMnan but pointed out that there is still Bartholomew Herr. room for more work. Kinyon...L .... Price A. Jackson When questioned about -the Powers coming game with Army Ooster- Mc Williams baan replied: "Army's good . .. Padjen....0... Staley football is a rough game, and Farrer Vesprini they play good football." Monmsen McNary He stated that the return of Kreager Fedell Chuck Ortmann, triple-threat tail- Kelsey Bloomer _______________________ Kelsey ..... RG .... Morelli 01WolterBoaru C ~Iu ALLSTATE AUTO INSURANCE CO. wcar's Roebuck & Co. Bldg. 312 SOUTH MAIN ST,,. Ann Arbor, Mich. Phone 2-501 MR. LYONS, Agent EVERY MONDAY -- 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. LET YOUR OWN COMPARISON PROVE THE DIFFERENCE. I i I University of /Michigan Oratorical Association 1950-' '51 DAVID LILIENTHAL Former Chr. Atomic Energy Commission M~.Atom In,,Peste end war" LECTURE COURSE SPECIAL RATE FOR STUDENTS $2 40 Complete Course 2nd Balcony CHARLES LAUGHTON Distinguished Actor "The greatest demonstration of a one-man theatre seen in years." --Montreal Star. I UENNETT CERF Humorist Pres. Random House "Changing Styrles in American Humor" WILLIAM LAURENCE Scientist and Journalist "The Truth About the Hydrogen Bomb" :: LOWELL THOMAS, JR. IU I I I I