MONDAY; JANUARY 1, 1951 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAG E1 i A4W% ILf. f7L " L' 1 Rival State Crew Upsets Michigan a * * * * Spartans Hang 14-7 Loss on Wolverines The sour-grapes cry of "wait un- til next year" has been eliminated from the vocabulary of Michigan State football fans. Yesterday, an aggressive, confi- dent Spartan team out-maneuver- ed the disappointing Wolverines in registering a 14-7 victory over their strong state rivals. It was the first time in 13 years that the Green and White has beaten the Wolverines, who dropped their first opening game since the 19- 14 loss to State in 1937. The Wolverines, who played hot and cold football all after- noon, scored on a perfect-touch- down pass from wingback Don Peterson to end Fred Pickard who made a fine jumping catch on the goal-line. Harry Allis converted and the score was knotted at seven all, with seven minutes and 35 seconds clocked out in the third period. Peterson was serving as a re- placement for the injured Chuck Ortmann. MICHIGAN'S ACE passer and keystone of the Wolverine offense was removed mid-wayin the first period when he suffered a sprain- ed ankle in a pile-up at the com- pletion of a 36-year runback of the kickoff that followed State's first touchdown. The first period tension was heightened as Sonny Grandelius, back to pass, ducked around the onrushing Michigan line and skirted the sidelines to the Mich- igan 24, with team captain, Le- Roy Crane, proving his versatility by delivering the key block on the play. THE WELL coordinated offen- sive unit of the Spartans rolled to a first-down on the Michigan ele- ven, as sophomore Vince Pisano butted through the Wolverine for- ward wall. With a fast-charging line ahead of him, Crane then car- ried to the defender's six. Pi- sano was halted by Michigan captain Al Wahl for no gain on the following play, but the ice was broken the next time the Spartans scattered out of their huddle. On the effective touchdown play, State quarterback Al Dorrow easily sidestepped the charging Wolverine linemen, and flipped the ball to Sonny Grandelius who was standing undefended on the left flank. CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR ROSE BOWL TEAM MICHIGAN IS TOPPING 'EM AGAIN SIB LE S Y ,308 SOUTH STATE na~nacU ca~ na i a as Wa a a _ v s r r v s s -v 'r r e' v 4 B s w F 9 4 4 -Daily--Burt Sapowitch FULLBACK LEROY CRANE SLIDES OVER FOR FIRST SPARTAN TD Students Receive Few Seats Between Goal Lines for Game Moment of Glory The longest run in Rose Bowl history is the 103-yard dash turn- ed in by Al Hoisch of UCLA in the 1947 game.. ERNITY W40 too ARD , C SltE t Congratulations.. . on your ROSE BOWL TEAM! "Hope springs eterflal in the hu- man breast." What o 1 d died-in-the-wool sports fan doesn't recall that fa- mous line out of the immortal "Casey at the Bat"? * * * TODAY, THE average Universi- ty of Michigan student ought to bear that quote in mind as he en- ters the stadium, because he will be lucky to sit between the goal lines. The follower shouldn't be re- buked if overheard to remark, "Someday I'll get a good foot- ball ticket while I'm in school." It would be an extreme long shot if the fan did possess a favorable location for today's Tournament of Roses classic. For out of 28 sec- tions, Michigan is alloted five sec- tions and only one ana a half be- tween the goal lines. HOWEVER, by this time the student should be accustomed to receiving poor locations for foot- ball contests. When the scholar paid $4.80 for his Army game du- cat, he thought to himself, "Ah, I've paid so much, I should get a swell seat". But lo-and-behold, when he entered Yankee Stadium, he found himself in the far away center field bleachers f r o mi where, on a clear day, one can see home plate. Sitting out in no man's land without aid of a public address system or an efficient scoreboard, our hero was lost. His only thought -"I should have stood in bed." U U M " Dresses * Formals CONGRATULATIONS to the Football Team of 1950 CAPITOL MARKET 123 East Washington * Suits " Sportswear 9 Lingerie * Coats TOWN and COLLEGE SHOP 302 South Stats I, e1 ^- 4 A-A mw_ ---- - -- --- , - - - IIF - LA I * -I1I _________._______-_______-_UI So 4. : UR FORMilL EDICT FOR WONDERFUL EVENINGS A gown to create a beauty, to build memories... that's the decree for an active season of gala partying in the formal manner. a. Bouffant as a debu- tante cotillion, a white nylon marquisette and lace gown sprinkled .with 4., . .: to,". g';c:., :: ft . fi ' .: .{. a.,. stardust rhinestones and flashed by a red or aqua satin sash. Sizes 9 to 15, 39.95. b. Dine and dance with an aura of ele- gance in a sophisticated gown draped and shaped to mould a slim dra- matic silhouette. Bugle beads frost the scooped-out neck- line and shoulders. Pink, aqua or chamois. Sizes 10 to 16, 59.95. c. Nylon I J , i n' :: s.3',. > ' Q .L. ..... ti :"i.... +MM~~~~~~~~. .. .+YCr'S:}.s? . ...... . " ON " .'actt::f s yyFr.NlFxblw 1i6 144 S-Z - N. .11~i b. net ballerina, a rose caught beauty to catcF glance on the dance floor. Champagne, brick r " h ,:i# ;, . " '"'+". ::; :;i::f:t. or toast. Sizes 10 to 16, 29.95. d. Trifari's "Forbidde Fruit," golden apples with a polish of baguette rhine stones. Necklace, 7.50; earrings, 7.50. e. Gol mesh evening bag, roomy enough for all your cos- metic needs, 10.95. f. White satin slippers, a z z . f': .-27 %' i' of 4' cross strap ankle bracelet sandal to dance in. Platform soled for the ul- timate in foot east and beauty, 12.95. h every ed en d 4r a. K41 C . I j ,,4 . . ..*Y t-, 6zv.\N ' ... . 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