SUNDAY NOVEMBER 12, 1950
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
situ
OSU Moves
Toward Big
Ten Crown
Sooners Surge
To Top Kansas
NEW YORK--(P)-Ohio State
struck a sledgehammer blow for
the Big Ten championship and Ok-
lahoma weathered a threat to its
record winning streak yesterday as
the college football season moved
into the stretch.
At the same time Southern Met-
hodist University, the nation's no.
1 team a week ago, suffered its
second straight setback, losing to
Texas A. & M., 25-20. The Mus-
tangs were tumbled from first to
seventh by Texas last Saturday.
* * *
THE BUCKEYES of Ohio State,
ranked second nationally, moved a
step nearer the Western Confer-
ence title by beating Wisconsin,
19-14, before 81,535 fans at Co-
lumbus.
They can clinch the crown by
whipping either Illinois next
week or Michigan a week later.
Illinois, a leading candidate for
the Rose Bowl because of Ohio
State's ineligibility, kept its
hope.-' alive by turning back
Iowa, 2i-7.
California virtually clinched the
host role in the Pasadena game
by smashing UCLA, 35-0. It was
the 32nd straight regular season
victory for the Golden Bears, who
have lost to the Big Ten in the
Rose Bowl the last two years. They
are ranked sixth.
Oklahoma, the no. 3 team in the
country, had its anxious moments
before rallying to subdue a fired-
up Kansas team at Lawrence, 33-
13. The Sooners, who stretched
their modern record string of vic-
tories t 28, trailed the Jayhawkers
at the half, 7-0, and were behind,
13-7, at the end of the third quar-
.ter.
THE OKLAHOMANS spurted
for 26 points in the final period
to keep their record going.,
SMU was the only casualty yes-
terday among the first ten.
Top-ranked Army toyed with
New Mexico at West Point's Mic-
hie Field, winning 51-0, without
even dressing such first string
backs as Jim Cain and Gil Step-
henson.
Kentucky, no. 4, crushed Mis-
sissippi State, 48-21, with Babe Pa-
rilli's passing again the major fac-
tor. Parilli passed for three touch-
downs to make his season's total
18.
Fifth-ranked Texas had a nar-
row escape before beating Baylor,
27-20, on Bobby Dillon's 84-yard
touchdown run in the fourth per-
iod.
* * *
PRINCETON, the unbeaten and
untied Ivy League power, won un-
der wraps over Harvard, 63-26, let-
ting substitutes play most of the
game. Princeton is eighth ranked.
Miami (Fla.), no. 9, was tied by
Louisville Friday night, 13-13. Il-
linois ranks tenth.
The South witnessed two major
upsets. The Citadel won its first
victory in 24 years over South Car-
olina, 19-7. Virginia Military stun-
ned Georgia Tech, 14-13.
Lone
Loser
of
Grid
Top
enr
cores
-Daily-Malcolm Shatz
ALL IN VAIN-Don Dufek, Michigan fullback, streaks goalward
after taking a screen pass from Chuck Ortmann. Following the
precision blocking of John Kreager and Lowell Perry, Dufek trav-
eled all the way down to the Indiana two-yard line before being
tackled. The play, however, was called back because of a clipping
penalty upfield.
* * * *
PRO CIRCUITS:
Red Wings
Out-S kate
Leafs,_3-I
TORONTO -(R)-- The Detroit
Red Wings handed the Toronto
Maple Leafs their first defeat in
12 games last night, 3-1, and mov-
ed to within four points of the
National Hockey League leaders.
A crowd of 14,235 saw the Wings,
playing superb hockey, pick up
their sixth victory against two
losses and three ties. During its
unbeaten string, Toronto had won
eight times and tied three.
Dordon Howe shot the De-
troiters into a 1-0 lead at 18:02
of the first period. Then Metro
Prystal and Jerry Couture tallied
about 2%/2 minutes apart in the
second period to sew up the game.
* * *
MONTREAL-Elmer Lach's un-
assisted goal with 21 seconds gone
in the third period gave the Mon-
treal Canadiens a 1-1 tie with
the New York Rangers in a Na-
tional Hockey League game last
night.
* * *
BOSTON-Boston's Bruins, who
have won only one National Hoc-
key League game, were shoved
deeper into the circuit's cellar last
night by Chicago's Blackhawks
who skated to a 4-2 victory before
an announced 9,003 Boston Gar-
den crowd.
* * *
PRO FOOTBALL ...
The Chicago Bears face the New
York Yanks in a show down bat-
tle for first place in a National
Football League game in Chicago
today.
Also, Pittsburgh plays Baltimore
and the New York Giants meet
the Chicago Cards. The Detroit
Lions are idle.
The Bear-Yankee game will be
televised over the ABC network
beginning at 2:30 p.m.
Tulane Beats
Navy, 27=0;
Ernst Shines
BALTIMORE -- P) - Quarter-
back Joe Ernst picked Navy's de-
fenses to pieces with his passes as
the Green Wave from Tulane
drowned the Middies 27-0 yester-
day before an estimated 20,000
football fans.
The Southeastern Conference
horde scored in every period while
completely bottling up Navy from
the start. The closest the Middies
got to scoring in the sixth loss in
seven games was the 23 yard line
in the fourth quarter on a recover-
ed fumble.
In addition to its four touch-
downs, Tulane was stopped on the
17, 10 and five yard lines and miss-
ed another tally on a fumble over
the goal.
Ernst, a six-foot home town New
Orleans senior, put on one of the
greatest passing exhibitions in Tu-
lane grid history. A team hitherto
dependent mostly on its ground at-
tack, Ernst took Tulane to the air
with a vengeance.
MIDWEST
Ashland 33 Bluffton 13
Wilberforce State 32 Kentucky
State 3
Case Tech 49 Muskingum 26
Wittenberg 7 Ohio Wesleyan 7
(tie)
Otterbein 31 Capital 0
Bowling Green 22 Youngstown 7
Mount Union 72 Wooster 13
Ohio Northern 21 Findlay 13
Macalester 7 Grinell 0
Taylor 19 Indiana Central 7
Morningside 33 Iowa Wesleyan
12
Wabash 13 Hanover 13 (tie)
Ball State 20 Indiana State 0
Canterbury 14 St. Joseph's (In-
diana) 7
Concordia (Minn) 35 Moorhead
Teachers (Minn) 0
Valley City, N. D. Teachers 14
Huron, S. D. College 0
South Dakota State 41 Carleton
14
Black Hills Teachers 18 S. D.
School of Mines 7
Coe 21 Lawrence 14
Ripon 27 Carroll 12
Cedarville 20 Rose Poly 13
Bradley 33 Wayne 22
Monmouth 20 Deloit 14
Illinois State Normal 13 North-
ern Illinois State 12
Hastings 38 York 0
Omaha 38 Simpson 6
Chadron Nebraska Teachers 6
Wayne*Nebraska Teachers 3
Cincinnati 14 College of Pacific
7
Nebraska 49 Kansas State 21
EAST
,Army 51 New Mexico 0
Colby 20 Bates 8
Boston University 41 New York
University 13
Maine 6 Bowdoin 6 (tie)
Coast Guard 27 Renssellaer 0
Dartmouth 14 Columbia 7
Fordham 14 Georgetown 13
Hobart 21 Hamilton 7
Cornell 26 Colgate 18
Lehigh 66 Carnegie Tech 0
Trenton State 38 Montclair
State 0
Tulane 27 Navy 0
New Haven State 42 Long Island
Aggies 0
Pennsylvania 50 Brown 0
Penn State 27 West Virginia 0
Princeton 63 Harvard 26
St. Lawrence 21 Rochester 19
St. Bonaventure 38 Toledo 7
Middlebury 20 Union 6
Trinity 47 Amherst 13
Bucknell 35 Temple 0
SOUTH
Wooford 48 Erskine 0
Potomac State 20 Gallaudet 0
Western (Ky) State 14 Eastern
(Ky) State 13
Georgetown (Ky) 14 Union
(Tenn) '6
West Virginia Tech 28 West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan 0
Mississippi 20 Chattanooga '0
Alabama 53 Mississippi South-
ern 0
Kentucky 48 Mississippi State 21
Randolph-Macon 21 Hampden-
Sydney 13
Centre 16 Sewanee 8
North Carolina A & T college 27
Virginia State 6
Elizabeth City Teachers 26 Mi-
ner Teachers 0
The Citadel 19 South Carolina 7
Wake Forest 13 Duke 7
Georgia 6 Florida 0
George Washington 34 Furman
7
V.M.I. 14 Georgia Tech 13
Maryland 7 North Carolina 7
(tie)
Tennessee 48 Tennessee Tech 14
Virginia 13 William & Mary 0
Richmond 32 Virginia 12
FAR WEST
Eastern New Mexico 28 New
Mexico Military 7
Wyoming 48 Brigham Young 0
Oklahoma A & M 32 Wichita 20
Colorado A & M 32 Utah 7
Colorado College 32 Frt Hays 0
Denver 48 Utah State 0
California 35 UCLA 0
Stanford 28 Washington State 18
Washington 27 Oregon 12
Oregon State 34 Idaho 19
Colorado State 27 Western State
13
Nevada 19 Montana 14
St. Michael's 19 Highlands 6
Missouri 21 Colorado 19
from last galley
Midwestern 30 Trinity (San An-
tonio) 14
North Texas State 16 Houston
University 13
Southwestern Tech (Okla) 18
New Mexico A & M 16
Tulsa 39 Texas Tech 7
Rice 9 Arkansas 6
Texas 27 Baylor 20
Oklahoma 33 Kansas 13
Texas A & M 25 Southern Meth-
odist 20
Southwest Texas State 20 Sam
Houston State 13
College Grid S
-Daily-Jack Bergstrom
PUSH 'EM BACK-Michigan's Ozzie Clark is shown above about
to throw Indiana's offensive ace, Lou D'Achille (22), for a loss.
Al Wahl (72) is leaping in to help in the tackle. It was one of the
few times that the Wolverines were able to catch the slippery
quarterback behind his own line.
Four Wolverine Players
A 1-A merCan Nomirtees
qnakp-,..
i
Four Michigan football players,
Al Wahl, Chuck Ortmann, Lowell
Perry, and Tony Momsen, have
been nominated for the Grantland
Rice 1950 All-American team by
members of the Football Writer's
Association.
The All-American team will be
Big Ten
Standings
W LTPet. P
composed of 22 men, an offensive
and defensive unit. It will be pub-
lished in the December 12th issue
of Look magazine.
* * *
ORTMANN AND Wahl were
nominated for both the offensive
and defensive teams, while Perry,
and Momsen were named only on
the defensive team.
The executive committee of
the Football Writer's Association
meets with Grantland Rice in
Chicago, Sunday, November 12,
to make the final selections.
They will also pick an outstand-
ing guard or tackle -or the Out-
land Award. Wahl is among those
being considered for the honor.
4
Ohio State
Illinois
Wisconsin
MICHIGAN
N'western
Iowa
Indiana
Minnesota
Purdue
5
3
4
2
2
2
0
0
0
1
2
1
2
4
3
3
3
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
1.000 208
.750 54
.667 95
.625 53
.500 45
.333 81]
.250 41
.143 13
.000 42
ties count
OP
49
14
71
34
66
159
73
91
85
2
(Conference game1
game won, 2 game lost.)
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to rder 9 OU
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