VEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1950 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE ?AGE THREE Big Ten Shatters Ten Grid Records TOP TWO REPEAT: Mustangs, Cadets Again Top AP Poll 4> I CHUCK ORTMANN V' HAS TWO PAIR: Football Hands May Be Key to Grid Successes By GEORGE FLINT circulate and hang on to the pig- "Just another example," said skin is an art often neglected by e old timer, "of an old maxim college grid powers. mine-if you're going to play A h s od offensive football, you have ORTMANN, who has been crip- 1 )E Wolverines, OSU Claim New Mar ks CHICAGO-(A)-The Big Ten's madcap football season, far from finished, already has produced eight new individual and two team records for single-game perform- ances. In addition, three Confer- ence individual marks and two team marks have been matched. Ohio State's 83-21 romp over Iowa and the 7-7 tie between Michigandand Minnesota last Sat- urday caused the latest revision of the record book. VIC JANOWICZ, Ohio State's versatile back, notched two indi- vidual marks with his 11 conver- sion attempts and 10 successful tries in the massacre of Iowa. A negative record was established as Michigan's Chuck Ortmann was nailed for a minus 38 yards rush- ing against Minnesota. Ohio State's 12 touchdowns against the Hawkeyes set a modern team record. Another new team mark was Michigan's 11 first downs by passing against Minnesota. The Buckeyes' 11 conversions against Iowa match- ed a league record. Previous new individual marks were set by Indiana's Lou D'Ach- ille, Northwestern's Don Stonesifer and Johnny Miller and Minneso- ta's Don Roedel. D'Achille tossed the longest scoring pass, 91 yards, against Iowa, Oct. 7, and had the most passing tries, 38, against Ohio Oct. 14. * * * STONESIFER'S 13 receptions and Miller's six punt returns against Minnesota Oct. 14, and Roedel's 473 yards on 11 punts against Ohio State Oct. 21 are other new marks. Record-tying individual per- formances include D'Achille's 20 completed passes and total plays 49 (11 rushing and 38 passing) against Ohio State, and three pass interceptions for 102 yards by Wisconsin's Ed Withers against Iowa Oct. 14. The other single-game team mark equalled came as Indiana completed 20 passes against Ohio State. ON THE SPOT By BILL CONNOLLY Daily Sports Editor FT TAKES A LOT of planning to sandwich in a trip to Pasadena, California between a rapidly-approaching Christmas holiday and the resumption of classes here on January 8, 1951. Whether the plans of numerous football fans in old Ann Arbor town-to follow a Michigan team westward come next Jan- uary first-may be given a chance to materialize will probably be decided this Saturday afternoon, when the Wolverines collide with a fast-moving Illinois team, deisel-driven by the Argo Express, Johnny Karras. Entering the game with a conference record of one win and one tie, the Michigan aggregation rates as the only team beside the be- wildering Buckeyes of Ohio State with a horsecollar in the loss col- umn. Each other Big Ten team has by now lost at least one game to a Conference opponent. SHOULD THE WOLVERINES upset the favored Illini this week, it is conceivable that they can go on to beat Indiana, Northwestern, drop the season finale to the not-to-be-denied Buckeyes and still earn the right to hit the trail for sunny-Cal. next December. The ram- paging Ohio Staters have averaged better than 50 points per Con- ference contest, and thereby rank as a natural to defend successfully the Big Ten co-championship which they now share with Michigan. The Buckeyes, along with Northwestern, however, will not be up for consideration when the time comes to vote for the team to represent the Western Conference in the annual New Year's Clas- sic. A now grey-bearded agreement worked out between the Big Ten and Pacific Coast Conference stipulates that no Western Conference university shall sent a team more than once in three years, regardless of the number of championships its team chalks up in that time. The Buckeyes and Wildcats, by having appeared in 1950 and '49, respectively, are thereby ineligible. Curiously enough, Michigan and Illinois are the only teams which can possibly appear twice under the present five-year contract which ends this year. Illinois earned the right to initiate the series by beating the Wolverines, 13-9, in '46 and Michigan rode out to Pasadena on the crest of a National Championship at the conclusion of the memorable '47 season. Saturday's game between the Illini and Wolverines will appropri- ately determine which of the two teams shall be eliminated from the possibility of appearing twice within the five-year duration of the almost-expired contract. MICHIGAN AND ILLINOIS are certainly not the only two teams with a chance of appearing in the Rose Bowl of 1951, however. The status and prospects of Big Ten teams, with Conference won-lost records in parathensis is: NEW YORK - (o) - Southern Methodist and Army are one-two again this week in the Associated Press football poll-and "X" marks the big, round spot they're on. These two unbeaten, untied lead- ers for national honors go against what stacks up as their toughest assignments of the season in Sat- IP BE MR.TI IN TE1 $5. urday's games-SMU vs. Texas and Army vs. Penn. Michigan slid from fourteenth place down to twenty-sixth. The new ranking of the na- tion's top ten collegiate teams are as follows: (First place votes are in parentheses.) 1-South- ern Methodist (153); 2-Army (34); 3-Oklahoma (25); 4- Ohio State (30); 5-Kentucky (17); 6-California (2); 7-Tex- as; 8-Miami (Fla.) (12); 9- Princeton (2); 10-Illinois. Read the Classified Ads have football hands." The old timer, whose grid idol the late great Knute Rockne, eme out with this pronounce- tent while watching one of the SORPTS Night Editor: BOB VOKAC w bright spots in Michigan's iturday tie with Minnesota-the huck Ortmann to Lowell Perry issing combination. AND, IF.ONE analyzes his state- ent, it begins to become clear tat he isn't talking through his own Homburg. Many grid fans place undue mportance on weight and speed n modern football. Notre )ame's great teams of recent rears exemplified these assets. But though theserproclivities .ay an important part in off en- ye football today, the ability to pled in his ground-gaining ability by an aggravating ankle injury, is still the focus of the Michigan at- tack, primarily because of a strong right arm and hands which can control the gyrations of a football with more than normal accuracy. Perry, the receiving end of the passing combination, was naturally blessed with a pair of large and quick hands, and puts those native assets to good use on the field. The fact that Perry is quick and fast on his feet, and that Ort- mann is a cool-headed veteran in- "M" Club meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the "M Clubrooms. -Bill Stapp sofar as timing is concerned, would be nullified if the Wolver- ine pair did not possess the hard- to-find in the gridiron world - football hands. The old-timer has seen football players come and go, and his judgment of the natural talents of Mssrs. Ortmann and Perry is_ worth keeping in mind when the sporadic Michigan attack man- ages to get rolling against the re-{ rnaining Big Ten opponents. You'll look taller, trimmer - you'll feel surer, smarter - in one of our Don Richards suits of Tempo, the distinctive new yarn-dye sheen-worsted fabric styled to a T in suits with expression. Come in and see. Come in and be Mr. TI CLOTAIERS 119 S. Main . . . "Where the Good Clothes Come From" I S OSU (3-0-0) Wisconsin (3-1-0) Michigan (1-0-1) Northwest. (1-1-0) Illinois (1-1-0) Indiana (1-2-0) Iowa (1-3-0) Minnesota (0-2-1) Purdue (0-1-0) Nov. 4 at No'west. Purdue Illinois Ohio State at Michigan (at MSC) at Minn. Iowa at Wiscon. Nov. 11 Wisconsin at Ohio St. Indiana at Purdue at Iowa at Mich. Illinois (at MSC) No'west Nov. 18 Nov. 25 at Illinois Michigan (at Penn) Minnesota No'west. at O. State at Mich. Illinois Ohio State at No'west. (Marq'tte) at Purdue (N. Dame) (at Miami) Purdue at'Wisc. at Minn. Indiana 14q rP Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Number 5...*THE GNU Peterson Big Question Mark In 'M' Right Halfback Problem N-, From this, it would appear as if only Ohio State, North- western, Iowa and Minnesota are playing without visions of the Golden Gate in mind. Both the Buckeyes and the Wildcats are in a position to voice a loud opinion concerning from which point in the midwest the tickets for the California trip will be purchased. It is likewise significant that the only two teams not eligible to play in the Bowl are strategically placed on the schedules of the teams striving diligently to earn that right. 0 --I The name of Peterson has been synonomous with versatiltity in re- cent history of Wolverine football. Tom Peterson was known around the circuit for the 1948 and '49 seasons as one of the hardest hit- ting and most courageous fullbacks in the Western Conference. It looks like brother Don will have to fol- low in his eldest sibling's footsteps this Saturday against the Illini. THE YOUNGER Peterson is cur- rently the topic of much concerted discussion in Michiga grid coach- ig confabs this week. With the injury to Leo Koceski and Soph Frank Howell, the wingback spot is lacking in a polished operator1 like Peterson. However, Bennie Oosterbaan and his associates are reluctant to make the switch, preferring to stay for the immediate present at least, with inexperienced Don Oldham who got his first taste of fire in the Minnesota fracas. The controversy revolves around the fact that Peterson is the only able replacement for tailback Chuck Ortmann who has shown recurrent injuries this season and who can easily be benched again due to another mishap. The need for Peterson in the wingback slot is pressing due to the fact that with the injury of Koceski and Howell, the crucial backfield spot is lacking in stabili- try which is effecting the -ffensive game of the entire squad. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN ===; ( O\\D \ > ed To Measure "(2-Piece Suits) ers up to $102.50 ,j (Continued from Page 2) a bachelor's degree by June 30, 1951: Junior Management Assistant, including Junior Social Science Assistant-closing date Nov. 14. Junior Professional Assistant - options: Architect, Bacteriologist, Economist, Food and Drug Inspec- tor, Statistician (Regional an- nouncement, to fill positions }n Il- linois, Michigan, and Wisconsin) -closing date Nov. 21. Junior Scientist and Engineer- includes C h e m i s t, Physicist, Metallurgist, Engineer (various branches), Electronic Scientist, and Mathematician-closing date Nov. 30. Since ALL civil service positions open to people below the doctoral level are now filled from examina- tion registers, it is extremely im- portant that anyone wanting to work in any government depart- ment that comes under civil serv- ice regulations take this exam- ination if he is eligible. Various (Continued on Page 4) Read Daily Classifieds! NOTHING TO SWALLOW, GARGLE OR CHEW 4 Already millions of Americans have learned the safe, sure way to breathe away bad breath from onions, liquor, tobacco or halitosis with Breath-o-lator*. 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