;GESI, THE MICHIGAN DARTY SVNDAY, NOVEMBER S, 190" :; visconsin . . . 33Army . . 28 Iowa . . . . 13 Ohio State . . 7 Penn . . . . 13 Minnesota . . 0 Northwestern . 32 Michigan . 0 Indiana State 35 Texas . . . .. 0 So. Methodist . 23 Columbia . . . 20 Notre Dame . . 19 Navy . .. . 19 . . 10 urdue . . 201 Cornell . I . Top-Ranked SMU alls To exas In 23-20 Upset v Irish Bounce Back To DefeatMiddies 19-10 Triumph Puts Staggering Leahymen Back on Victory Trail CLEVELAND - (P) - Thrice' beaten Notre Dame took a tuck in its slipping gridiron prestige yes-1 terday, twice coming from behind to defeat Navy, 19 to 10. The victory, scored before 71,- 074 fans in Cleveland's wind and rain swept Lakefront Stadium, evened the Irish season at three wins and three losses. The defeat was the fifth in six contests for the .Middies. * , * THE IRISH climaxed two long drives with short touchdown passes by quarterback Bob Williams to take the lead in the third period and then added an insurance SPORTS GEORGE FLINT: Night Editor inarker in the fourth session on a blocked punt and an 18.-yard ground su-ge into the end zone. It was Notre Dame's 19th win and fifth in a row over the Mid- dies, against four defeats and one tie in the uninterrupted se- ries which started in 1927. Navy played the Irish off their feet in the first period, never al- lowing them beyond their own 31- yard line, while twice the Navy banged in futile fashion near the Irish end zone. The Middies lost the ball once on the seven yard line on downs and again on a fumble on the same yard marker. * * * NAVY STRUCK first early in the second period when Bill Powers of Navy intercepted Williams' pass on Notre Dame's 24 aid ran it back to the four. Bob Zastrow, Navy quarter- back, made it into the end zone on the third play and Roger Drew kicked the conversion to put the Middies in front, 7 to 0. Notre Dame banged right back when Dave Flood intercepted Zas- trow's pass on the Irish 36 and John Landry broke over right tac- kle for 54 yards. Three plays carried to the Navy four, from where Williams 'passed to Bill Gay for the touchdown. Joe Caprara booted the extra point to tie it up. * * *. NAVY GRABBED the lead at the start of the third period on Drew's place-kick from the 12-yard line, where a drive which started on Navy's 35 was halted. The Irish moved right in to take the lead after the ensuing kickoff, moving 77 yards in 19 plays, with Williams passing four yards to Chet Ostrowski in the end zone. Leading 13-10 as the final ses- sion, opened, Notre Dame struck swiftly as Groom blocked Came- ron's punt, Weithman recovered on the 18, and Landry zoomed in to score in three plays. Cadets Stop Penn's Upset Bid -28-13 j Johnson Leads Army Offensive, PHILADELPHIA-()-An tin- sung defensive halfback, Herbert Jornson, set Army's football of- fensive in motion yesterday and the nation's No. 2 football team ground out a 28 to 13 victory over Pennsylvania to run the Cadets' unbeaten streak to 26 games. Johnson recovered a Penn fum- ble to pave the way for the first touchdown and made the first in- terception of a pass by Francis (Red) Bagnell this season. Bag- nell ran his streak of non-inter- ceptions to 88 before Johnson spoiled things. PENNSYLVANIA battled Army on even terms through the first two periods, trailing only 7-6 at half time. Then Army struck ex- plosively for two quick touch- downs, one on a short pass thrown by Bob Blaik and the oth- er on a 29 yard run by Eugene Filipski. After Penn rallied for a sec- ond touchdown, Filipski put the game on ice in the fourth per- iod wtih a 73-yard gallop. An almost capacity crowd of 78,000 saw the game in alternat- ing sunlight and gloom. It was the biggest of the year here and the first at virtual capacity since the 1949 Army game. Pennsylvan- ia, a video pioneer, televised the game as it has done all its games since 1947. AUSTIN, Tex.-(A)-Texas rose1 from the bitterness of five heart- break years yesterday to knock tion's no. 1 team, 23-20, and roar down Southern Methodist, therna- savagely to the pinnacle of, the Southwest conference. The great Longhorn line batter- ed the Methodists from goal line to goal line and Ben Tompkins, the ace Texas T quarterback, fought fire with fire-the forward pass-as Texas stopped the great Kyle Rote's running and hamper- ed Flingin' Freddie,Benners when the chips were down. Benners was great, his passing carrying the Methodists to all three of their touchdowns, but he was taken care of as never before by the terrific-charging Texas ends and tackles. At the finish Texas was still magnificent and Southern Metho- dist was a battered and weary crew. Texas, rated no. 7 in the ia- tional Associated Press poll, com- mitted few mistakes; Southern Methodist made plenty. Never be- fore had SMU dropped so many passes. Texas clearly earned the victory. It snapped back after tell- ing penalties. It fought at high pitch all afternoon. Southern Methodist was unde- feated and untied until today and for three years had won over Tex- as, twice when the Conference championship was in the balance. Texas was unbeaten in conference play but had lost to Oklahoma 14-13 in an intersectional game. The Longhorns thus are the last unbeaten team in the conference race and overwhelming favorites to rush on to the championship- their first in five years-and to play in the Cotton Bowl J~ew Year's Day in Dallas. A crowd of 65,498 rocked and swayed with the gripping, vicious game that brought the Methodists, twice conference champions in the past three years, to defeat. ; It marked the first victory over SMU for Blair Cherry as head; coach of Texas, which he has been for four years. Southern Methodist discovered early that it could not run against the great Texas line and played almost exclusively in the air. The Methodists tried 47 passes -' a probable record number even for a Southwest Conference team. 'M Harriers-' DownIllinois Led by defending Big Ten cham- pion Don McEwen, Michigan's Varsity runners took a wind and1 snow-swept cross-country meet from Illinois yesterday over the Sadium Hills course, 19-36. McEwen, who beat out Don Gehrmann in record time to win last season's conference crown, co- vered the four and one-tenth mile distance in the creditable time of 20:13.8, and led the field by 300 yards at the finish. ' IN A CLOSE fight for the second position, George Lynch of the Il- lini edged Michigan's Bob Dice. Other Wolverines among the first five were Aaron Gordon and Bill Hickman, who placed fourth and fifth, respectively behind Mc- Ewen's torrid pace. This was Michigan's only regu- larly-scheduled meet, though it's probable that track coach Don Canham will enter men in the Big Ten meet next month. Cross-coun- try is not a varsity sport with full status in the Wolverine den. McEwen is, among his other ac- complishments, Big Ten and NCAA two-mile champion. Texas Line Takes Sting From Mustangs' Attack By The Associated Press EVANSTON, Ill. - (IF') - Ohiot State's quick-striking Buckeyest fell off their 45-point pace but1 still brushed aside fumble-stricken1 Northwestern, 32-0. The Bucks, who have been1 touchdown crazy since an opening 32-27 loss to Southern Methodist, moved to their fourth successive Big Ten win after a 13-point blitz in the first 2:24 minutes of play. A homecoming crowd of 50,000 at Dyche Stadium saw the Wild-3 cats churn to plenty of yardage, but fail to score, mainly because of five fumbles all of which they lost. It was perhaps because Ohio State scored their first two touch- downs with such ridiculous ease, that the Buckeyes seemed to plod more than prance most of this chill, windy afternoon. Halfback Karl Sturtz raced 94 yards with Northwestern's game- opening kickoff to the Wildcat four..Three plays later and with the game only 1:20 old, Chuck Gandee banged across from the half-yard stripe. The touchdown that broke Northwestern's b a c k, however, came 64 seconds later. Northwestern's Rich Athan fum- bled and Ohio State recovered on Northwestern's 44. On the next 'Old Pete', Dies At Age of 63 ST. PAUL-(IP)-Grover Cleve- land Alexander, 63, one-time star major league baseball pitcher, was found dead yesterday afternoon in his room here. One of his best remembered days was Oct. 10, 1926, when at Yankee Stadium in New York, Old Pete came in cold from the St. Louis Cardinal bullpen and fanned the Yankees' Tony Lazzeri with the bases full in the seventh inning of a World Series thriller to retire the side. He went on to save the game, the seventh, and the series for the Cards. play, Walt Klevay broke throughi the Wildcat line and raced 44 yards to score. Janowicz, who had his usual busy, if not sensational day,1 booted the first of his two suc- cessful extra' points in five triesi to give Ohio State a 13-0 lead. * * * Iowa - Gophers Iowa's determined and faster Hawkeyes effectively extinguished Minnesota's ground and aerial game to put together a 13 to 0 decision over the Gophers in a Western Conference football game1 yesterday at Minneapolis. The Hawkeyes, crushed by Ohio State just a week ago, used plung- es and end runs to tally their initial counter late in the first period. Then just as the third period closed they combined pass- es and an end run for the second. Only once, in the early min- utes of the fourth period, did the Gophers show any signs of getting their attack working. That fizzled out with a fumble, recovered by Iowa on its own 17- yard line. To hard-working right halfback Jerry Faske fell the task of count- ing first for Iowa. Faske combined with left half Bernard Bennett and fullback Bill Reichardt on plunges and end runs to put the ball on the Min- nesota 11-yard line. Faske then went through a wide hole on the right side of the line to the one- foot line. He scored on the next play. With about a minute of play left in the third period, quarter- back Glenn Drahn started throw- ing the ball. A pass to left end Dick Meyerput the ball on the Minnesota 22. Right half Bob Wilson drove to the 20. Reichardt added three yards and then Ben- nett raced around his right end and through half the Gophers to score. Reichardt converted. * * * Badgers- Purdue Wisconsin, held in check in the first half, exploded in the last two quarters to push Purdue deeper BIG TEN ROUNDUP: Buckeyes Batter Northwestern, 32-0 in the Big Ten cellar yesterday at Madison, 33 to 7. Purdue looked good in the first half as it held the Badgers to a 7 to 7 score. But the Boilermakers faded and in the final periods it was all Wisconsin. The win, before a capacity homecoming crowd of 45,000, was Wisconsin's fifth in six games this year and its fourth Big Ten vic- tory. The Badgers have lost only to Michigan. The Badgers scored after a pass interception had given them the ball deep in Purdue territory in the first quarter. Purdue knotted the count in the second period on a 79 yard march. After that Purdue's line, which had played Wisconsin on even terms, began to weaken and there was little doubt as to the outcome. M.S.C. - Indiana Snow, cold, mud, and Michigan State's sizzling Sonny Grandelius were too much for Indiana's Hoo- siers here today as they were thrashed by the Michigan State College Spartans 35-0. Grandelius, a roaring terror through tackle and around end, scored three of the Spartans' five touchdowns. He rolled to more than 180 yards in 25 tries. A blanket wrapped crowd of 45,- 237 fans saw the one-sided game. The Hoosiers, with the passing arm of Lou D'Achille shackled by the wet and cold, fumbled away what few chances they had. An alert, hard-hitting Michigan State line again and again proved their undoing. Michigan State's other touch- downs were scored by Leroy Crane and defensive fullback Ed Timmerman, the last on a '60- yard return of a pass intercep- tion 'with 46 seconds remaining. Timmerman recovered two key Indiana fumbles. The closest the Hoosiers came to scoring was in the second period, .when they got to the MSC 3 on a pass interference ruling and an off-side penalty. They lost the ball there on fourth down. ft _I I DON'T BE' FOOLED! For the Amateur or the DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Professional A COMPLETE STOCK OF I FINEST QUALITY Brushes Paints Palettes Palette Knives Canvases Other Accessories (Continued from Page 5) Science Research Club: Meet- ing, 7:30 p.m., Tues., Nov. 7, Rackham Amphitheatre. Program: "Angiocardiography," Melvin M. Figley, Roentgenology. "An Engi- neer's Sabbatical," Franklin L. Everett, Engineering Mechanics. Electrical Engineering Research Discussion Group: Meeting, 4 p.m., Tues., Nov. 7, 2084 E. Engineering Bldg. All graduate students, un- dergraduates, and faculty mem- bers invited. "Some Applications of the Elec- tron Microscope," by R. N. Clark. , THE TRUTH is that Harry F. Kelly is a friend of education in Mich- - lso--- Women's Research Club: Meet- ing, Mon., Nov. 6, 8 p.m., Rack- ham West Lecture Room. "A New Epidemic Respiratory Virus," by Elva Minuse, of the School of Public Health. Graduate History Club: Meet- ing, Tues., Nov. 7, 8 p.m. West Conference Room, Rackham Bldg. Prof. Leslie White, Anthropology Department. "Anthropology and History." Deutscher Verein: Meeting, Tues., Nov. 7, 7:30 p.m., Rooms L, M, N, Union. All interested students and faculty members invited. Naval Research Reserve: Meet- ing, Mon., Nov. 6, 7:30 p.m., 18 Angell Hall. Col. W. B. McKean, USMC, "Applied Research in the Marine Corps." Le Cercie Francais: Meeting, Mon., Nov. 6, 8 p.m., League. Talk by Robert Vidal, formerly with the French Air Force, Algiers and North Africa. Ensian picture will be taken. Beta Chapter, Phi Sigma Soci- ety: Open meeting, Mon., Nov. 6, 8 p.m., Rackham Amphitheatre. I I I I I I igan at all levels. He has been a good friend of the University. Look at the record! Michigan's mighty statesman United States Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg released the following under date of October 31, 1950: "My Dear Harry: I deeply regret that illness has kept me out of your campaign for richly deserved election. But I cannot leave any doubt regarding my attitude. I think you deserve to win, not only for Michigan's salvation, but also because of your record. This is not a mere matter of 1950 politics. I want to repeat what I publicly asserted when you left the State Capitol four years ago: .As you conclude your present tour of eight years of public service, I join in telling you that you have done a grand job. You have put your country and state in everlasting debt to you. Your grand works will remain as a monument to your administration. You have had vision, and wisdom, and capacity, and courage in facing tough problems in a difficult time. I salute a great Michigander and a great American." This was true then. It is true now. Michigan needs a constructive democracy which you personify. Michigan needs your proven dedication to the welfare of our whole people. You are associated in this campaign with a Republican ticket which represents the best of our citzenship and, in all my experience,.I do not believe our Michigan voters have ever confronted-particularly in an hour of crisis-a sounder invitation to good government. With warm personal regards and best wishes, Cordially and faithfully, J.rdur iJJ.4n Je nele (J; LET'S SHOW OUR APPRECIATION by a vote for Harry F. Kelly. Vote Renublican next Tuesday. Stop confusion, extravagance and W See Our Selection of Frames, designed to set off Art Work to the Best Advantage KEEP A-HEAD OF YOUR HAIR Crew-cuts Flat Tops New Yorker 9 Hairstylists - No Waiting The DASCOLA BARBERS Liberty near State La p'tite causette: Mon., 6, 3:30 p.m., League. Nov.I Dr. Stanley A. Cain. Charles Lathrop Pack Professor of Con- servation, School of Natural Re- sources, "Ireland: Her Lands and Her People." (Illustrated). Public is invited. W8ZSQ: General meeting, 7 p.m., Mon., Nov. 6 in the "shack," fifth floor, Williams House. Code classes start Monday at 6:30 p.m. WSSF Council: Regular meeting in downstairs dining room, Lane Hall, 5:30 p.m., Tues., Nov. 7. Wolverine Club: Open Meeting, Mon., Nov. 6, 7:15 p.m., Union. Sigma Rho Tau: Meeting, 7 p.m., Tues., Nov. 7, 2084 E. Engineering Bldg. There will be training cir- cles on giving project speeches and meeting of the debate team. All engineering students are invit- ed whether they are members or not. ALL PRICE S World'smost wanted pen with exclu- sive Aero. tem. $13s0 (NoF. tax) "51 "Special $10.00 "21" $5.00 Parkette $3.00 State Street on the Campus i ®! 11: U 11 t NEW SHIPMENTS FALL and.WNESH S AT OLD PRICES, Most of our present large stock of men's and women's better grade shoes were bought ahead of recent sharp advances so we are trying to hold the line on prices. ;(.' {.:{. .. i FOR MEN - FOR WOMEN - &A01 (,~ e mon- &0 nr &r% Cr & i n ec I I . 1995- 1 ULJ2 1 i1 Y. 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