SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1951

'THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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14

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. . . 9 Pitt .

* . . . .5$ Tennessee .
. . . . 26 Tenn Tech.

. 68
. 0

Texas
Rice

. . . . 14 Army..
. .. 6 Columbia

. . 14 Princeton . . 53 California
. . 9 Cornell . . . 15 Oregon

. 35 Stanford .
. . 14 Washington

. 14

7

Illini Defeat Indiana,

7

21-9; Badgers

Whip

NU,

41-0

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* * * *


,1

f .. THE MORNING LINE
By TED PAPES
Daily Sports Editor
BENNIE OOSTERBAAN SAT on a big trunk in the Michigan dress-
ing room after the game yesterday, with a smile of genuine appre-
ciation on his face.
He was as happy as a flea in a dog pound.
Removing the sweater and pair of overshoes which he had worn
on the sidelines while watching his boys rock the Golden Gophers, he
turned and said simply, "It's wonderful the way they give so much of
what they have out there."
"By the way, what was the final score?" he asked. The whirlwind
offensive display had left even the head coach in confusion.
Governor G. Mennen Williams elbowed his way through a maze
of players and well-wishers to shake hands with Bennie. He, too, was
more than a little amazed. "I was a few minutes late and missed two
touchdowns," remarked the state's chief executive.
* * * *
Happy Days Here Again
MANY FORMER MICHIGAN players, celebrating another Wolverine
homecoming triumph, filed into the spirited atmosphere to get in
a word or two of congratulations.
The players themselves reflected the tenor of this third West-
ern Conference success in a row as they jostled each other with-
out restraint. Captain Putich could only say, "It feels great!" Per-
ry, Bradford, Pickard, Peterson, Johnson, Zatkoff and the other
principals were grinning like Halloween Jack-OLanterns
Don Oldham, who played a great game on pass defense, neverthe-
less showed a trace of disappointment. His last-minute interception of
a Minnesota pass had sent him streaking up the field wtih what could
have been another scoring play, but after outrunning the entire Go-
pher team he was tripped up by a flying desperation tackle less than
20 yards from the goal.
Actually the play was as good as a touchdown because a moment
later the Zanfagna-Stanfard pass play clicked in the end zone.
Ben Pederson was knocked unconscious during the bitter
struggle but his injury is not serious. Some folks were alarmed
when Putich began favoring his right knee after a pileup late in
the game, but it was nothing more than a cramp.
A check-up revealed that Putich's 12 yard touchdown run around
right end in the first period was supposed to be a passing play, but the
versatile tailback was trapped on the left so he threw himself into re-
verse quickly enough to fool everyone.
* * * *
Fesler Singing the Blues
.MHE MINNESOTA LOCKER ROOM was subdued as might be ex-
pected. Wes Fesler bemoaned his team's lack of agility and inability
to gain posses ion from the offense-minded Wolverines.
He could hardly believe that the Gophers had "scored four
touchdowns, run the ball inside the enemy 10 yard line three other
times and still lost by such a margin."
Fesler refused to compare Michigan with California (victor by 55
to 14 over Minnesota) because of the many variable factors involved.
It was easy to see that he was impressed by the play of the Champ-
ions, however.
As the Minnesota coach was talking; one of his former gridiron
pupils at Ohio State came up to shake hands. It was Bob Momsen, star
Bucleye lineman now with the Detroit Lions of the National Football
League. He'll be one of the principals in today's battle with the Bears
at Briggs Stadium.
* * * *
Illinois Scout Worried
UPSTAIRS IN THE PRESS BOX we had an opportunity to talk with
Leo Johnson, veteran scout for the University of Illinois. This was the
third straight weekend in which he had watched the Wolverines per-
form and he was quite concerned with their obvious progress.
"You look as good as last year and I can't understand it in
view of your backfield losses," Johnson remarked. "Those boys are
getting faster and sharper each week."
He looks for another wide-open offensive show next Saturday
when Michigan and the Illini meet at Champaign.
Most sportswriters on hand yesterday felt that Minnesota showed
signs of a new football era in the Northland. Fesler has injected some
imagination into the Gopher attack. Best example of that was the third
touchdown scored by the visitors which came on a play without a
huddle, involving a short pass and a precision lateral with seconds
left to play in the first half.
f l A

Illini, Paced
By Karras,
op Indiana
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - (A)--
Halfback Johnny Karras, the worst
thing that ever happened to In-
diana's football team, scored three
touchdowns for Illinois yesterday
and the Illini beat the Hoosiers,
21-0.
He started his show with an
88-yard scoring run in the first
quarter that set a new Western
Conference record for the longest
touchdown play from scrimmage.
IT WAS THE third straight sea-
son the 175-pound bundle of grid-
iron leopard had proved too strong
and fast for Indiana's defense. The
difference was that he scored only
one touchdown each in the Illini's
1949 and 1950 victories over the
Hoosiers.
Setting itself up as the team
to beat in the Big Ten, Illinois
had hordes of hard-running re-
placements for Karras. He made
the payoff plays but Pete Ba-
chouros, Bill Tate and Don Ste-
vens also smashed consistently
through the battered Indiana
line.
Undefeated Illinois, now winner
of five straight games including
tw oconference contests, matched
its poisonous offensive play with a
fine defensive performance.
AL BROSKY, Illinois safety man,
twice hauled down Indiana passes
that were tagged "touchdown" in
the first half. Dick Ashburner
threw both of them from the Illi-
nois 20. Brosky's second intercep-
tion 'started an Illinois drive cli-
maxed by Karras' second touch-
down.
Fine punting by Indiana's
Bobby Robertson, who once boot-
ed the ball dead on the Illinois
6, kept the Illini off balance
through all but the lasminute
of the first quarter. Illinois did-
n't make a first down until mid-
way in the second period. Then
it ground out six in a hurry.
The turning point came with
Stanley Wallace's recovery of an
Indiana fumble on the Illinois 11.
Ray Petrauskas had recovered an
Illinois fumble at the Illinois 23
two plays earlier. Illinois gave
Karras the ball twice after it re-
gained possession and then he
made his 88-yard trip.
* * *
THE 88-YARD dash replaced the
85-yard run by halfback Bill Cul-
ligan of Michigan against Wiscon-
sin 1944 as the Big Ten conference
record for the longest scoring play
from scrimmage.
Illinois' first appearance in
Bloomington since 1946, when it
lost, disappointed a homecoming
crowd of 33,000.

SPEEDY WES BRADFORD (19) RUNS INTO DIFFICULTIES

National Grid Scores

l

<.

By The Associated Press
MIDWEST
Iowa State 13, Drake 0
Illinois 21, Indiana 0
Michigan 54, Minnesota 27
Michigan State 53, Pitt. 26
Notre Dame 30, Purdue 9
Ohio University 28.rKent State 27
Toledo 12, Bowling Green 6
Oklahoma 55, Colorado 14
Kansas 33, Kansas State 14
Wisconsin 41, Northwestern 0
Kenyon 34, Capitol 27
Ohio Wesleyan 20, Oberlin 13
Cincinnati 53, Texas Western 18
Ohio State 47, Iowa 21
Missouri 35, Nebraska 19
Western Reserve 15, Washington (Sti)
12
Lake Forest 41, Augustana (Ill.) 32
Western Illinois 63, Michigan Nor-
mal 28
Kalamazoo 51, Hillsdale 27
Albion 25, Adrian 12
DePauw 25, Hope 23
Maryville (Mo.) 7, Cape Girardeau
(Mo.) 0
EAST
Yale 27, Colgate 7
Army 14, Columbia 9
Penn 14, Navy 0
Penn State 13, West Virginia 7
Maine 26, Bates 7
Princeton 53, Cornell 15
St. Bonaventure 22, Louisville 21
Dartmouth 26, Harvard 20
Syracuse 33, Fordham 20
Holy Cross 41, Brown 6
Hamilton 21, Haverford 14
Bowdoin 60, Colby 42
Carpegie Tech 18, Case Tech 13
Coast Guard 27, Worcester Tech 7
Bucknell 40, Lafayette 21
Lehigh 25, NYU 20
New Hampshire 54, Vermont 6
Williams 48, Tufts 0
Northeastern 20, Massachusetts 7
Amherst 21, Wesleyan 21 (tie)
Bradley 47, Brandeis 0
St. Lawrence 61, Clarkson Tech 7
Cortland State Tchrs. 35, Brockport
State Tchrs. 13
St. Michael's (Vt.) 12, Springfield 7
Franklin and Marshall 53, Swarth-.
more 13
Gettysburg 27, Johns Hopkins 7
Potomac State 26, Shepherd 7
Jacksonville Naval 13, Patuxent (Md.)
Naval 6
Washington & Jefferson 7, Thiel 6
California (Pa.) State Tchrs. 20,
Shippensburg (Pa.) State Tchrs. 13

Iowa Bows
To Stormy
OSUAttack
Buckeye Aerials
SparkOffense
COLUMBUS, O. - ( ) - Ohio
State rebounded sky-high after a
series of set-backs yesterday to
defeat Iowa 47-21 in an offensive
Big Ten football battle before 67,-
551 fans.*
NEITHER team showed any-
thing in the way of defense as
Ohio piled up 399 yards in net
gains, and the Hawkeyes advanced
342. The victory was Ohio's first
in three Western Conference con-
tests, and the loss was Iowa's third
in as many conference starts. Ohio
also has a tie.
The Buckeyes put on one of
their fanciest aerial shows as
they completed 11 of 18 passes
for 308 yards, all the completed
tosses featuring touchdown
drives.
The seven Ohio scoring surges
covered a total of 437 yards and
the Buckeyes made it in 30 plays,
in which the 11 completed passes
ate up 308 yards. Another 28-
yard gain waschalked up on a
pass interference play.
THE HAWKEYES had a 23-18
edge in first downs, but were nev-
er in the game as Ohio built up a
27-0 halftime lead.
A Backfield in motion penalty.
nullified an Iowa touchdown
early in the game, when quar-
terback Burt Birtzmann passed
into the end zone to halfback
George Rice. Loss of the score,
which would have been the first
of the game, upset the Hawk-
eyes and at that point Ohio took
charge.
After fullback Reichardt missed
a placekick Ohio moved 80 yards
in seven plays for the first mark-
er. Bernie Skvarka plunged a
yard for the score.
Read Daily Classifieds

Pennsylvania Military 35, Moravian 13
Susquehanna 34, National (Pa.) Ag-
gles 6
Kings (Pa.) 14, Mansfield (Pa.) 7-
West Virginia State 17, Bluefield State
7
American International 38, New Bri-
tain 13
Glennville (W.Va.) 31, Concord (W.-
Va.) 0
SOUTH
Kentucky 14, Florida 6
Tennessee 68, Tennessee Tech 0
tWashington & Lee 34, Davidson 0
Wake Forest 39, North Carolina 7
William & Mary 20, Richmond 14
Alabama 7, Mississippi State 0
Georgia Tech 8, Vanderbilt 7
Virginia 30, Duke 7
Morris 26, Paine 13
Memphis State 38, Western Kentucky
State 0
Auburn 21, Tulane 0
North Carolina State 19, VPI 14
The Citadel 35, Presbyterian 0
Hampton Institute 7, Lincoln (Pa.) 3
'Xavier (La.) 29, Tuskegee 19
Leland 39, Butler College 6
Centre (Ky.) 33, Bethel 0
Howard (Ala.)341, Union (Tenn.) 0
Western Maryland 20, Hampden-Syd-
new 15
Fisk 19, Alabama State 0
Florida A & M 26, Bethune Cookman
13
Southeastern (La.) 33, Northwestern
(La.) 14
Virginia Union 13, Virginia State 6
Delaware State 14, St. Paul 0
SOUTHWEST
East Texas State 53, Sam Houston
State 21
Texas Tech 41, Arizona 0
Hardin-Simmons-27, West Texas Staae
6
j Texas 14, Rice 7
FAR WEST
Colorado Mines 14, Colorado State 13
Western Colo. 24, Montana State 0
Idaho State 34, Arizona State (Flag-
staff) 20
Colorado College 21, Camp Carson 14
Pacific University 20, Lewis and Clark
12
Denver 56, Brigham Young 6
Utah State 19, Montana 6
Washington State 41, Oregon 6
Stanford* 14, Washington 7
Wyoming 13, Utah 0
Southern California 28, Texas Chris-
tian 26
California 35, Oregon State 14

Badgers Drop Wildcats
From Unbeaten Ranks

EVANSTON,, Ill.-('-Wiscon-
sin's Jerry Witt, a "B" team un-
known two weeks ago, scored four
times as the fierce Badgers smash-
ed Northwestern from the unbeat-
en ranks 41-0 in a tremendously
one-sided Big Ten game yester-
day.
* * *
WITT, 194 - pound sophomore
halfback, scored on runs of 69 and
four yards and on two passes from
whip-armed quarterback John
Coatta covering 60 and 16 yards.
Northwestern, winner of four
straight, was a completely out-
classed team, its defense torn to
shreds by the prancing of Witt
and freshman Alan (the horse)
Ameche, and Coatta's deAdly
passing.;
Fanning their Rose Bowl hopes
to white heat, the Badgers threw
up such a vicious defense that
Northwestern made a minus five
yards by rushing in the first half.
Against Badger reserves North-
western reached Wisconsin's eight
for its best effort.
* * *
WITT scored his fourth touch-
down, on a 59-yard romp, with the
third quarter less than four min-
utes old for a 28-0 Wisconsin lead.
The ball game really ended there.
Reserves produced Wisconsin's
fifth and sixth touchdowns. Burt
Hable passed six yards to Kent
Peters for a third period score.
In the fourth quarter, substitute
fullback Bill Schleisner smashed
over from the three.
Illinois and Michigan rate
stronger Big Ten title favorites,
but Michigan is ineligible for the
Rose Bowl and VAsconsin has only
Minnesota, Iowa and Indiana left
on its conference schedule.
ILLINOIS has still to play Mich-
igan.next week, and will then have
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to take on an Ohio State squad
which is rebounding from its early
season slump.
Wisconsin has a 2-1-1 record,
but the Badgers are the only
team in the Big Ten playing
seven games, a factor which may
give them some advantage.
The Northwestern team that had
beaten Colorado, Army, Minnesota
and Navy looked as though it did-
n't belong on the same field with
the rugged Badgers.
* * *
NORTHWESTERN'S doom was
sealed on the opening kickoff
which Wildcat John Damore boot-
ed twice out of bounds, giving Wis-
consin the ball in midfield. Six
plays later, Coatta shot a 16-yard
toss to Witt in the corner for an
easy score. Ameche, a 206-pound
demon, ripped 29 yards in three
tries during the march.
That was the pattern through-
out the first half-Coatta find-
ing easy targets with his passing
and Ameche spearheading a
crunching ground attack.
On the first play of the second
quarter, Coatta worked his 60-
yard pass play with Witt, Who
wrested the ball from Northwest-
ern's Wally Jones on the Wildcats'
35 and easily streaked for a touch-
down.
Also in the second quarter, Witt
capped a 44-yard touchdown strike
by circling across from North-
western's four.
That gave Wisconsin a 21-0
halftime verdict.

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TAKE NOTE!!
The deadline has been extended to NOVEMBER 2nd.
That is ABSOLUTELY the LAST chance!

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