:.:PAGE 'aM THE MICHIGAN DAILY SU16AY, NOVEMBER S. 1953 PAGE STX SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1953 "'Sc torms Past Ruc keyes, 28-13 i Bolden's Three Touchdowns Lead Spartans To Triumph' Illini Smash Wolverines' Title Hopes (Continued from Page 1) e+\- COLUMBUS- (/P)-Leroy Bol- den, 157-pound halfback, person- ally knocked Ohio State out of the Big Ten championship Satur- day as he led Michigan State to a 28-13 victory. Bolden scored three Michigan State touchdowns, two of them on runs of 20 and 37 yards during which he repeatedly shook off the heavy Ohio State tacklers. THE VICTORY, achieved before 82,328 fans, in cold and gloomy weather, gave Michigan State a Big Ten standing of four victories against one defeat, and kept alive their championship hopes. Ohio State's two touchdowns were made on explosive marches powered by Howard (Hopalong) Cassady and Bobby Watkins. Michigan State scored first on a steady march down the field with Bolden carrying over from the 3. Ohio State struck back at the start of the second quarter with Watkins smashing 16 yards through the line for the touch- down. * * * A FEW MOMENTS later Bolden burst away for 37 yards and a touchdown, dragging three Ohio State men the last 15 yards. Cassady made it 14-13 at the start of the second half with a pretty 18-yard pass to Tom Hague, but Bolden led a fourth period march down the field and crashed his way for 20 yards and the touchdown - although hit by six or seven tacklers. In the closing moments Tom Yewcic tossed a 15-yard pass to Ellis Duckett for the fourth and final touchdown. THE GAME was marked by bril- liant offensive play on both sides and porous defenses. Ohio State went 74 yards in only six plays for its first touchdown, and 61 yards in four plays for its second. .Michigan State's touchdowns were achieved more methodically but with brilliant speed in which Bol- den was supported by Billie Wells and' Evan Slonac. The turning point in the game occurred at the end of the third period. With 'Michigan State leading 14-13, Ohio State smash- ed from its 45, where George Rosso intercepted one of Wells' passes, to Michigan State's 20. There Michigan State held for downs. The Spartans then took the ball at the start of the fourth period and almost inexplicably quarter- back Tom Yewcic called for a pass. He threw it into the arms of Dave Leggett of Ohio State, who came back to Michigan State's 23. Michigan State then put on its greatest defensive stand, and on the fourth down little Tad Weed came in to try for a field goal with the ball being held on the 30-yard line. Jerry Planutis blocked the at- tempted kick and Michigan State promptly marched from its 30 for the clinching touchdown, with Bolden alternating with Bert Za- gers in carrying the ball. USC Dampens Bowl .Dreams kor Stanford LOS ANGELES - P) -- The Southern California Trojans dealt a shocking blow to Stanford Uni- versity's Rose Bowl dreams in the final 14 seconds of their game Sat- urday, nullifying an almost unbe- lievable aerial performance by passing artist Bobby Garrett of Stanford and giving the Trojans a 23-20 victory. Place kicking specialist Sam Tsagalakis came off the bench with seconds remaining to boot a 38-yard field goal and hand Stanford its first defeat in the Pacific Coast Conference Rose Bowl race. The winning field goal, while leaving Stanford still in a com- manding position to get the post- season assignment against a Big Ten team, sent a crowd of 79,015 sweltering fans away from Me- morial Coliseum talking in whis- pers. It wiped out the magnificent passing record for the afternoon of the handsome Garrett, who had- completed 20 passes for 324 yards and three touchdowns. J t another touchdown half way through the second period. Once again it was the running of Caroline and Bates which spark- ed the attack. Caroline produced a 32-yard dash to highlight the drive. The touchdown was actually registered by Illini end Steve No- sek, who fell on a loose ball in the Michigan end zone after Caroline had fumbled at the five. Bates scored Illinois' final touch- down with only two seconds re- maining in the third period. A 22- yard pass from Falkenstein to Ry- an put the ball on the four yard line to set up the score. Gene Knutson managed to block Ken Miller's extra point attempt. IT WAS AN afternoon dominat- ed by statistics, and Illinois did most of the dominating. Alto- gether Ray Elliot's Big Ten lead- ers amassed 370 yards, while hold- ing Michgian to 177. The Illini put the ball in play on 61 rushing plays while the Wolverines only had 29 running attempts. Michigan had been expected to take advantage of Illinois' weakness in pass defense, but the Wolverine throwers manag- ed only eight completions in 19 attempts, while Falkenstein had 5 for 11. Mich. Ill. Lions Whip Colts, 17-7; Layne Stars DETROIT -UP).- Quarterback Bobby Layne, booed when lie en- tered the game, pitched two touch- down passes last night to lead the Detroit Lions to a much needed 17-7 victory over the Baltimore Colts before 46,508 fans. Layne fired a 9-yard touchdown pass to halfback Bob Hoernsche- meyer and another of 8 yards to end Leon Hart to keep the de- fending champion Lions in the Western Division race of the Na- tional Football League. DETROIT has a 5-2 record and is just a half-game behind the pace-setting Los Angeles Rams, who meet San Francisco Sunday. Layne, who had three passes intercepted last Sunday in a los- ing game- against the Rams, sat on the bench as substitute Tom Dublinski was given the starting role Saturday night. But when Baltimore bolted to a 7-0 lead in the first period on halfback Carl Taseff's one-yard plunge, Layne, who is accustomed to being booed in Briggs Stadium, was rushed into the game. Baltimore ......7 0 0 0-. 7 Detroit........0 '7 3,* 7--17 Baltimore scoring: Touchdown, Taseff. Conversion, McPhail. Detroit scoring: Touchdowns, Hoernschemeyer, Hart. Con- versions, Walker 2. Field goal, Walker. K:i L :": ! .L .1V Yt. xi4R16Yi 320 SoUTH STATE STREET PHONE 2-3109 ONE STOP at Paekard Laundry takes eare ofal3! and fast! I,, c5'... ~ ~hii.:.'5.. --Daily-Chuck Kelsey Wolverine left end Bob Topp leaps over Illini defender Rocky Ryan (No. 83) to pull in pigskin. First downs.......... 9 Rushing yardage .... 65 Passing yardage .... .112 Passes Attempted ... . 19 Passes completed .... 8 Passes intercepted .... 2 Punts............«.. 4 Punting average ..... 42 Fumbles lost........ 0 Yards penalized ..... 20 19 305 65 11 5 0 3 38.3 3 '75 SHADES OF RED GRANGE: Illini Sniff Roses --Odor Fades for '- 0 S 0 a LAUNDRY '/2=Hour Service Using Maytag Automatic Washers . that wash -clothes really clean! Serve yourself, WASH & DRY in less than 1 hour. No risk of damage to your daintiest washables. Attendants available to assist you. DRY CLEANING 10% Discount Cash and carry discount for expert, guard anteed work by Michigan Dry Clean- ers Co. SHIRT SERVICE 48 Hour Service Fast, 48-hour service! Quality workman- ship by Varsity Laundry . . . sparkling clean and carefully finished. KEEP A-HEAD OF YOUR HAIR Collegiate Cuts to please. 9 Barbers - No Waiting The Daseola near Michigan Barbers Theatre Fountain Pens Greeting Cards Stationery. Office Sipplies Typewriters W/C Tape & Wire Recorders * * s Steel Desks, Chairs, Files D ... .. ...m. «« w C "..,,. -FOOTBALL SCORES- BIG TEN Army 27, North Carolina State 7 7 Illinois 19, Michigan 3 y Brown 42, Connecticut 7 r Minnesota 28, Indiana 20 Holy Cross 20, Boston University 7 Iowa 26, Purdue 0a Colgate 19, Bucknell 12 Michigan State 28, Ohio State 13 Navy 0, Duke 0 (tie)1 Wisconsin 34, Northwestern 13 Maine 35, Bowdoin 7j MIDWEST Boston College 20, Wake Forest " Kansas State 7, Kansas 0 SOUTHWEST, Marquette 19, Detroit 0 Oklahoma A.&M* 20, Wyoming 14 Oklahoma 14, Missouri 7 Southern Methodist 23, Texas A.&M. Miami (Ohio) 44, Tennessee Tech 6 0 Washington (St. Louis) 27, Butler 14 Texas 21, Baylor 20 Nebraska 27, Iowa State 19 Arkansas 0, Rice 47 Indiana Central 31, Manchester 14 FAR WEST Lake Forest 16, DePauw 7 Colorado 21 Utah 0 an State 42, Evansville 28 Texas Tech 52, Arizona 27 Anderson13,Franklinsh6 2() Texas Christian 21, Washington Ohio Wesleyan 20, Wabash 20 (tie) State 7 SOUTH Oregon 25, Idaho 6 West Virginia 12, Virginia Tech 7 Utah State 46, Fresno 6 Tennessee 32, L.S.U. 14 . Montana 32, Montana State 13, South Carolina 18, North Carolina 0 Colorado A.&M. 34, Brigham Young Pitt 26, Virginia 0 12 Maryland 27, George Washington 6 Southern California 23, Stanford 20 Washington & Lee 34, Davidson 7 California 53, Washington 25 Florida 21, Georgia 7 Georgia Tech 20, Clemson 7 Alabama 21, Chattanooga 14 Mississippi State 21, Tulane 0 Kentucky 40, Vanderbilt 14 Mississippi 40, North Texas 7 EAST EAST SPORTS Penn State 28, Fordham 21, Columbia 25, Dartmouth 19 DAVE LIVINGSTON Princeton 6, Harvard 0 Syracuse 26, Cornell 0 Night Editor Yale 32, Temple 6 Notre Dame 28, Penn 20 EUROPE 1954 MICHIGAN COLLEGE V STUDENT TOURS Visit Holland, Belgium, Germany, Austria, Yugo- slavia, Italy, Spain (including the Island of Major- ca), Switzerland, France and British Isles . . . by private automobile, steamer and air. 53.Y*i 53 DAYS if crssing Atlantic by air * 0 * As Membership is limited to groups of 25 early reservation is essential-contact us for full details. TRAV EL SERVICE. 14 Nickels Arcade Tel. 3-8597 ------ --------------------------------------- By PAUL GREENBERG I Associate Sports Edit9r Special. To The Daily CHAMPAIGN - This was one "but one" that Michigan didn't win. A fired up Illinois football team, performing before an overflow Homecoming crowd, got a'whiff of rose petals and walked all over the Wolverines in the process of post- ing a 19-3 win. THE 175-PIECE Illini band and the fine block "I" flash card sec- tion shared the laurels of the im- portant win as ,they performed with the same matchless perfec- tion of the Orange and Blue pow- erhouse of Coach Ray Elliot. But the big story was. what transpired on the field as the Illini "gold dust twins," Mickey Bates and 'J. C. Caroline, lived up to all advance notices by slashing and skirting a surpris- ingly inept Michigan defense for long gains all afternoon. Picking up yardage in big hunks, Bates and Caroline seldom placed Quarterback Elroy Falkenstein in a ticklish play-calling spot, since most third downs came with the Illini only a couple of yards short of a first down. CAROLINE drew most of the plaudits for his performance which gained 184 yards in 32 tries - giving him a grand total of 1075 yards rushing for the season and an overall 1345 yards gained counting punt and kickoff returns. On the clutch plays, the Illini line held and the secondary tightened as the vaunted Maize and Blue tradition as a "blue chip" team was transferred to the Orange and Blue-for this one afternoon at least. K. Jewell R. Jewell K and R-J Health Studio Ground Floor 324 E. Liberty, Phone 2-6428. OPEN EVENINGS Located next to Colonial Yarn Shop The happy populace of the twin cities of Champaign and Urbana sang the praise of their fine foot- ball team last night-and talked of spending Christmas vacation in sunny California. "California here we come" was the favored tune in the student hangouts and they joked of how they can make that ferocious Wolverine roll over and play dead. The loyal group of Michigan rooters who journeyed down for the big game could scarce find words for rebuttal-after all the Illini have come out on top for four years in a row. SELF Packap4 SERVICE Open 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. daily - Sat. 8:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. 715 Packard (near State St.) Phone 2-4241 PLENTY OF PARKING YOU CAN'T BUY HEALTH Now is the time to get ready for those Holiday Occasions . . . Complete Conture Service and Massage . . . Steam Baths. Il MORRILL'S Phone Open Sat. 'til 5 P.M. except on Home Games--Open 'til 12 Noon ADVERTISEMENT How To Travel ... and get paid for it There's a job waiting for you some- where-on a ship, with an airline, in overseas branches of American firms, in foreign firms overseas - even ex- ploring if you're adventurous. The full story of what job you can fill is inrNorman Ford's new book How to Get a Job That Takes You Traveling. Whether you're male or female, just entering college or graduating soon, whether you want a lifetime of paid traveling or just hanker to roam the world for a short spell before settling down to a job in your career, here are Ihe facts you want, complete with names and addresses and full details about the preparations to make, the cautions to observe, the countries to head for. You learn about jobs in travel agencies (and as tour conductors), in importing and exporting con- cerns, with mining and construction companies. Here's the story of jobs in the Red Cross and UN organiza- tioiis, how doctors get jobs on ships, the almost-sureway for a young girl to land a job as airline hostess,. the wonderful travel opportunities if you will teach English to foreigners. There is no more useful gift than Which side of the desk will you be on ten years from now? RYTEX DECKLE EDGE VELLUM PRINTED WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS Give everyone on your gift list a box of Rytex Deckled Edge Vellum . . . a heavy, deckled paper available in White, Blue and Grey. - sheets and envelopes are printed with the name and address in Script or Black lettering in Blue or Mulberry ink. 100 Single Sheets, or 50 Double Sheets or 50 Flat Sheets and 50 Envelopes ... $1.75 A size for every member of the family. OVERBECK'S BOOKSTOORE - MAIL ORDER COUPON OVERBECK'S BOOKSTORE 1216 South University Please enter my order for boxes RYTEX DECKLE S The right side-if you pick the right busi- ness. Michigan Bell Telephone Company «ill help you, through its men's manage- ment traiping program. You start right off with good pay, pre- paring for a job at management level: Representatives of Michigan Bell will tell you all about it when they come here for personal interviews NOVEMBER 10 & 11 Bureau of Appointments .. r .r r_ w . I