PACE SIX THE MICHIt AI' DAILY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1950 PA~ SIX SUNDAY, OUTOBER 15, 1150 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Yale . . . 20 Wisconsin 14 Iowa . . . . 14 Ohio State . . . 0 Indiana . . 26 Princeton . *14 Navy . . . * 20 Northwestern . . . 14 Minnesota . . . 13 Pennsylvania . . 6 Dartmouth . . 42 Michigan State * . ,26 William & Mary . 33 Notre Dame . 14 Tulane . . . 13 . x' Columbia 0rtman Flas,/aes I.Od Time wAc"Alf T 0 r t --ea * * 'Wisconsin Overcomes Iowa,14-0 Withers Scores and Sets Up Touchdowns IOWA CITY - (P) - Alert Ed Withers, a defensive genius, was Wisconsin's best offense yesterday as the Badgers rambled through Iowa for a 14-0 Big Ten football victory. The 24-year-old war veteran, only Negro on the Badger squad, ruined Iowa hopes with his pass interceptions. He played only on defense but his tours of duty were more than enough to confound the, Hawks. WITHERS, who patrolled the left halfback territory on defense, intercepted a Glenn Drahn pass on the Iowa 31 in the first quarter, hustled sharply to his right and out-raced frantic Iowans across the goal. He did additional damage in the thifrd when he broke up one of the five Iowa spurts beyond midfield with another intercep- tion. He went 34 yards to the Iowa 47. His next deceit against Iowa came in the fourth quarter. With- ers grabbed Fred Ruck's toss on the Wisconsin 22 and before he was halted along the sidelines he had gone to the Iowa 39. That spurt was good for 39 yards and brought his run-back total to 104 yards. Withers' expert work set up the final Wisconsin touchdown: Di- rected by sharp Bob Petruska, Wis- consin edged to the Iowa 2 and Bill Hutchinson finished the ma- neuvers with a dash to his left and1 final lunge across the goal line. Michigan vs. Wisconsin SELL PROGRAMS An easy chance to pick up $5 to 10 bucks. R. Schuur, L. Stryker 564 Williams Hse. Ph. 2-3301 Dufek Scores Lone Marker In First QuarterLine Buck (Continued from Page 1) Army could get nowhere after the kickoff and the ball changed hands several times before Mich- igan began moving again shortly after the second quarter opened. * * * THEY RECOVERED another. Cain fumble on the Army 48 and weren't stopped until ,they had reached the one yard line. Putich and Ortmann both passed for -good gains and for the second time in the contest, the Wolverines were on the Army 10 with first down. Dufek went down to the three in two plays, but then Frank Howell, substituting for the injured Ko- ceski, was caught on the, five for a loss. With fourth down, Putich went back to pass. He could find no re- ceivers and started off to his right Black Magic Weaver grabbed the pigskin on the 12. On the very first play, Pollard scampered around left end for the scoreuntouched. Pollard then kicked to make it 13-6. THE WOLVERINES didn't have the ball long after the kickoff. Herb Johnson intercepted a heave by Putich and raced to the Wol- verine 43. Pollock and Pollard al- ternated carrying down to the 20. Blaik then threw a long high pass 'to Martin who got behind Lowell Perry on the five and took the heave over his shoulder as he crossed the payoff stripe. The play had started from the 36 just after Army had been penalized 15 yards from the 21. Pollard's kick split the uprights. The demoralized Wolverines could get nowhere after the kick- off and the Cadets stormed in to block Momsen's punt from the 20. John Krobock recovered for Army on the four and it took the Cadets but three smashes at the Wolver- ine line to net them their final, tally. ORTMANN was rushed merci- lessly as the Wolverines attempted to get back in the game. Only the screen pass to the fullback would work for any consistent gain. They reached the Army 16 on one of these plays, but a third down pass from Ortmann was intercepted by John McShulskis. Another interception of a pass by Putich a little later ended what little chance the Wolverines had to score again. Coach Earl Blaik kept the army regulars in to the last minute in an unsuccessful attempt to score again. Lineupst -Daily-Ed Kozma SOMETHING MISSING-Lowell Perry (85) star sophomore end for the Wolverines just fails to grab potential touchdown pass from Ortmann in the early part of the first quarter before Michigan took a temporary lead in the initial half. Favored Maryland Beats out ArousedGeorgetown,_25-14* -Daily-Ed Kozma TOO LITTLE AND TOO LATE-Ralph Straffon (32) is caught from behind after going 20 yards with a pass from Chuck Ort- mann in the waning minutes of the game after the Cadets with their great second half drives had safely tucked the game away. First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Attempted Passes Completed Passes Intercepted Punts Punting Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized Mich. 17. 64 166 33 13 0 7 35 3 30 Army 8 223 74 6 3 4 6' 46 5 46 Marks Fall As BucksWin AgainstIU Indiana Soph Ties Graham's Record BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - (A) - Ohio State had too many capable ball carriers yesterday and whip- ped Indiana University, 26-14, in spite of a record-smashing passing attack by Indiana's lefty Lou D'Achille. Ohio State sent four different players across the Indiana goal line while D'Achille, sophomore quarterback, scored one touch- down, passed for another and place-kicked two extra points. * * * THAT WAS the difference-too much .Ohio State depth against Indiana's talented but shallow squad. Ohio State also had the better of the blocking, especially in a 97- yard kickoff returned by halfback Walter Klevay that followed Indi- ana's first touchdown in, the sec- ond quarter. The 168 pound half- back caught Joe Matesic's kick on the Ohio State seven, picked up blockers, slowed a moment at mid- field and then rocketed the rest of the way untouched. D'Achille completed 20 of 38 passes for 232 yards. His total attempts broke the Western Conference record of 31, thrown by Iowa's Glenn Drahn against Wisconsin last year. His comple- tions equaled Otto Graham's re- cord total . for Northwestern against Michigan in 1942. Opening the defense of its 1949 Western Conference co-champion- ship, Ohio State made only 32 plays by air-200 less than Indiana -but it was far superior on the ground. Charles Gandee, 209 pound fullback, plunged 74 yards and Klevay picked up 51 yards in only seven carries. State's Buckeyes accumulated 238 yards rushing to Indiana's 81. Albion Whips Adrian, 33 ALBION-(/P)-Albion scored its first homecoming victory since World War II yesterday by thump- ing outmanned Adrian College 33 to 6. The win was the first for Albion in MIAA play against a tie. } x Black Hawks SubdueLeafs TORONTO-(P)-Veteran Adam Brown scored two goals last night as Chicago Black Hawks came! from behind to defeat the Toronto' Maple Leafs, 2-1, in the first Na- tional Hockey League game of the season on Toronto ice. The Hawks, who moved into first place with their victory, spot- ted the, Leafs a first period goal and then rallied for their two, goals in the second period. Boston Bruins And Montreal Battle to Draw MONTREAL-(P)-The Boston Bruins and Montreal Canadiens fought to a 1-1 draw last night in a rugged, close-checking game be- fore a crowd of 14,253. It was Bruins' first game of the new National Hockey League sea- son and Canadiens' second, but the teams put on a show that would have done credit to a play- off battle because of the dogged, scrappy play by both sides. Stanford Trips Over Santa Clara, 23-13 PALO ALTO - (R) - Giant end Bill McColl, bidding for All Amer- ica football recognition, caught a touchdown pass, snagged other throws for long gains and turned in a great defensive game yester- I' p. p. ,i day to pace Stanford to a 23-13 win over Santa Clara. A crowd estimated at 29,000 saw the Indians add their fourth tri- umph to an undefeated record for this season. McColl, six foot four 225-pound- er was the sparkplug in the Stan- ford attack, which ended in a hard' fighting Santa Clara team being beaten but certainly not humil- iated. McColl stood out in a game that otherwise saw Stanford play flashy and spotty football inter- mittently. Until sub quarterback Dick Horn took charge late in the second period the Indians couldn't muster a sustained scoring attack. with practically a clear field in front of him. He was brought down with less than a yard to go for a touchdown. * * * ARMY KICKED outtothe 35, but two Ortmann to Ozzie Clark passes brought the Wolverines storming back. Clark was hit hard on the second completion, though, and lost the ball on the two yard marker. Bob Blaik then got off a beau- tiful kick all the way to the Army 37. The Cadets swarmed all over the Wolverines on three plays and got the ball on the 47 from which they drove to tie the score at 6-6. Pollock finally bulled over left guard for the score after three attempts from the six had failed. Pollard's try from placement was blocked. MICHIGAN threatened the Ca- det goal line just after the third period started. The drive ended with an attempted field goal by Harry Allis going wide of the mark. Late in the period Army got their first break that started them on their route. Blaik passed from his own 42 and the ball was hit high in the air by the Wolverine defenders. In the scramble that ensued end John MICHIGAN l Clark ........ Perry Allis Pickard Foss ......... Johnson IKinyon ... A. Jackson McWilliam. Padjen ...... Farrer Momsen Kreager Kelsey ....... Wahl....... Ohlenroth Green ...... Skala Popp Ostermann Putich ...... Palmer Koceski J/he MiCkn~a GOTHIC CFILM ocefij invites all its former members to a meeting on Monday for the purpose of scheduling this year's series, and to see "GRAND ILLUSION". SAME TIME SAME PLACE Pos. ARMY LE ..... Foldberg Loehlein Meshulskis LT ...... Zeigler Corden Shira Shockey LG .....Elmbled Volonnino Brian Hart C ........ Haas Stout Baise RG ...... Roberts Peyton Cox Stahura RT .... Ackerson Kimmel Erickson RE ...... Weaver Krobock )wekamp QB .......Blaik Reich Boyle Walker LH ........ Cain Pollock Shultz RH ....... Fischl' Martin Johnson FR .. Stephenson Pollard Beck Elick WASHINGTON -- (P) - Mary- land's footballers got the scare of their lives yesterday before they pushed over a touchdown with only three minutes left to clinch a 25 to 14 victory over aroused George- town. Maryland, a four-touchdown Justice Signs Pro Contract WASHINGTON - (R) - North Carolina's fabulous All-America halfback. Charlie (Choo-Choo) Justice, finally made up his mind yesterday to play Pro football with the Washington Redskins. After four months of negotia- tions which apparently ended last week when Justice said he would "definitely not play pro football," Choo-Choo said yesterday:, "The offer has been made so attractive that I didn't feel I could afford to turn it down." The 26-year-old tailback who led the College All-Stars to a stun- ning 17-7 upset victory over the Philadelphia Eagles earlier this year told newsmen in Chapel Hill, N. C.. "This is the hardest decision I have ever made in my life. My previous decisions not to play pro football were made in good faith and were based on my hon- est conviction at the time. I real- ize I have appeared to be wishy- washy, but. the truth is that since my negotiations with the Washington Redskins a week ago there have been new de- velopments." Justice told Tribe President George Preston Marshall by tele- phone that he would be here Mon- day to sign the three-year con- tract which reportedly calls for more than $50,000. The Tribe is expected to make room for Choo-Choo by moving "Bullet Bill" Dudley, a former All- American from Virginia, to right halfback and installing Charlie in his regular left halfback position. favorite, saw winless Georgetown make it a real battle. Jack Scar- bath, tricky Maryland quarter- back, got in the lick that assured victory. He circled right end, faked a lateral and kept going with the ball to run six yards for the clinch- ing touchdown. BOB SHEMONSKI was the big gun in Maryland's first two scor- ing drives. His 43-yard pass play to Stan Karnash put the ball in position for fullback Ed Fullerton to bang over from the nine. On the second he reeled off a 36-yard dash, then circled right end for seven yards to score. Completing five of six passes, Frank Mattingly led Georgetown 52 yards to its first touchdown. The last was a three-yard scor- ing toss to Jim Thompson. The last was a three-yard scoring ing toss to Jim Thompson. Thompson set up the second with a 22-yard run to the two, from where Gino Paglucia, Georgetown fullback, pluged over. Maryland counted two safeties in the third period. Joe Pallotta stepped out of the end zone trying to punt for Georgetown. Minutes later Bob Ward, Maryland's, fine guard, downed Mattingly behind the goal on an attempted pass. Detroit Tackles RamsToday The Detroit Lions will be going after their fourth N.F.L. victory of the season, when they tackle the Los Angeles Rams at Briggs Stadium today. A crowd of about 40,000 is ex- pected to watch the best Lion's team in recent years face the Ram aggregation which includes such stars as Glenn Davis, Bob Water- field, and Tom Fears. The Lions are currently in sec- ond place in the National Division of the National Football League. 41 i r i 5 t i 1 MICHIGAN BLANKETS All wool - Full size Late Scores Ortmann Peterson LeClaire Eldridge Howell ...... Dufek ....... Straffon Zatkoff Southern Methodist 56, Oklahoma A&M0 Texas A & M 52 Virginia Military 0 Syracuse 27, Penn State ,7 Texas Christian 19, Texas Tech 6 Army 27, Michigan 6 Princeton 20, Navy 14 Yale 20, Columbia 14 Hofstra 12, Moravian 0 Vermont 37, Norwich 7 Union 7, Rochester 7 St. Lawrence 39, Middlebury 0 Juniata 19, Susquehanna 12 Cortland Teachers 14, Clarkson Tech 6 Thiel 12, Clarian (Pa.) Teachers 0 American International 18, Wor- chester Tech 6 Glenville (W.Va.) 14, Davis-& El- kins 6 Camp LeJeune 87, Turner Field 0 Notre Dame 13, Tulane 9 California (Pa.) Teachers 24, Concord 6 Memphis State 54, Washington (Mo.) 0 St. Procopas (Ill.) 19, Aurora (Ill.) 6 .. Only $10 16 at. .. . . LONGER WEARING... SURER COMFORT... BOLDER STYLING ,' ULRICH'S a Jeie eYou can i4 Ann Arbor's Busy Bookstore I Daily Classifieds Get Quick Results Mansfield BRUTE Here's the number one campus MUST.. . Mansfields' plain toe blucher in a rich, deep wine Cordova Veal with thick, natural plantation crepe rubber sole and heel. Even the price is easy. I. , I Be sure to visit THE FLIGHT ROOM overlooking 1900 ACRE WILLOW RUN AIRPORT "STORYLAND & TOYTOW N" Featuring CHILDREN'S BOOKS, GAMES, TOYS, RECORDS, jTm CmWyajdndr GIFTS, PLAYTHINGS ' This world renowned self-winding watch will please you with its precise timekeeping ... ultra- smart modern design. From $71.50 (F.T.I.) You may select and lay away your gift until Christmas. on ::"\i The BRUTE I 11 11 11 ; :; 11