SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1953
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE SEVEN
Georgia
Tech, Illinois
Li
p set Vi ctims
Ameche Sparks Wisconsin
To 34-7 Trouncing of Illini
Alabama's Defensive Game
Trips Yellow Jackets, 13-7
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BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - (AP) --
Pass interceptions by Bobby Luna
and Bill Stone started Alabama on,
two scoring drives yesterday and
the Crimson Tide upset Georgia
Tech 13-6.in a game watched by
Sugar and Gator Bowl officials.
It was the first time a South-
eastern Conference term had beat-
en the fifth-ranked Yeliow Jack-
ets since the Tide's 54-19 victory
three years ago.
* * *
THF LOSS, Tech's second this
year, didn't knock the Jackets our
of the bowl picture, but it took
away a lot of the luster and the
victory kept 'Bana in the run-
ning for a New Year's Day date.
Sub quarterback Albert El-
more did a good job of filling
in for the Tide's ailing Bart Starr.
and the return of fullback Lew-
is from the injured list gave Ala-
bama a big hand toward its vic-
tory before 42,530 fans.
Tech couldn't handle the big-
ger Alabama line. The Tech run-
ners-Leon Hardeman, Billy Teas
SPORTS
WARREN WERTHEIMER
Night Editor
and Glenn Turner-were held to
72 yards on the ground.
* * *
LUNA INTERCEPTED a Wade
Mitchell pass in the first quarter
and returned it 33 yards to Tech's
21. Five plays later halfback Bill'
Oliver charged over from the 3.
Luna converted to make it 7-0 late
in the first quarter.
Given a boost by two 15-yard
penalties, Tech drove 54 yards
in 11 plays in the third period
with Turner going over from the
3. Pepper Rodgers' conversion
attempt was blocked by center
Ralpha Carrigan and for a while
it looked as if that might be the
difference.
But in the fourtn sub fullback
Stone stole another pass by Mit-
chell and returned to Tech's 48.
With Luna and Lewis supplying
the power, the Tide rolled over
Tech's injury-riddled guard posts
and scored in 11 plays. Elmore hit
the middle for the last few inches.
End Bud Willis and tackle Sid
Youngleman did a fine job of stop-
ping Teas on his favorite play, anj
end sweep, just as they did last
year when Tech won 7-3. Guard
Harry Lee and Carrigan also con-
tinually dumped Tech runners.
MADISON, Wis. - (A) - Wis-
consin spotted Illinois a first pe-
riod touchdown then turned loose
a terrific ground attack to upset
the nation's third ranking football
team, 34-7, yesterday and throw
the Big Ten race into a three-
way scramble.
An all-time record Camp Ran-
dall Stadium crowd of 52,887 went
wild as the Badgers, cranked up
to fever pitch, put the clamps on
the Illini's J. C. Caroline and
Mickey Bates for the first time
this year, and took control of the
game completely after Illinois'
opening score.
* * *
THE LOSS dropped Illinois from
the undefeated class and left the
Illini and Wisconsin tied for sec-
ond with 4-1 records. Michigan
State finished conference play
Saturday with a 14-6 victory over
Michigan and a 5-1 slate. But Wis-
consin meets Minnesota and Il-
linois faces Northwestern in 1953
wrapups next week.
Victories for Illinois and Wis-
consin would leave all three as
co-champions.
Sophomore quarterback Jimmy
Miller and senior halfbacks Har-
land Carl, Jerry Witt and Bob
Lanphere racked up the Badger
touchdowns. Young Miller cashed
in for two.
HOWEVER big Alan "The
Horse" Ameche was the ground-
gaining powerhouse off the full-
back post, with 145 yards. Tackle
Bill Miller placekicked four con-
versions but Wendy Guleth missed
the last. It made no difference.
Illinois' lone touchdown wvas
by Ken Miller, who plunged from
the one to cap a 66-yard drive
BIG TEN GRID STANDINGS
midway in the first quarter.
Miller also kicked the point.
The Badgers turned the game
into a thorough rout in the final
period, scoring .three times as the
stunned Illini virtually looked on
helplessly. The packed stands
chanted, "good bye, Rose Bowl"
to Illinois.
* * *
WISCONSIN rolled up 383 yards
in rushing play and limited Illi-
nois to 150, with vicious line play
which bottled both Caroline and
Bates after their opening spurt.
The fourth quarter fireworks
which blew the game apart
started after Illinois gambled on
a fourth down pass on the Wis-
consin 33, and lost the ball.
Ameche cracked over tackle for
17 on the first play bui a penalty
on the next set the Badgers back
to their own 45. Carl swept wide
for 12 on the next, though, and
Bob Gingrass picked up five. A
quick-opener sprung Carl for 30 to
the Illinois eight, and Jimmy Mil-
ler shot over on a quarterback
sneak which caught the Illini nap-
ping,
Less than three minutes later,
Wisconsin struck again, after
Miller intercepted Elry Falken-
stein's pass at midfield and re-
turned nine to the 41.
Jerry Witt, in the game for the
first time, skirted eid wi ;h a pitch-
out and sprinted clown the side-
lines for the touchdown.
It wasn't over even then. Clar-
ence DeMoss fumbled arnd Ameche
pounced on the ball on the Illinois
42. On the first play, the smashing
fullback took off around end witn
a pitchout, going to the one be-
fore he went down. Lanphere made
it over after Illinois held twice.
KEEP A-HEAD
OF YOUR HAIR
COLLEGIATE CUTS
TO PLEASE
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The Daseola Barbers
near Michigan Theatre
I
--Daily-Don Campbell
WOLVERINE EXPRESS IN HIGH GEAR-Dan Cline of Michigan
races 30 yards to the Michigan 45 in third quarter of yesterday's
game.
OSU STOPS PURDUE, 21-6:
Hawkeyes Hoosiers Stun Opposition
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IOWA CITY, Iowa -- (P)-
Iowa struck all-America Paul Giel
and his Minnesota mates with al-
most unbelievable fury yesterday
to jar the Gophers 27-0 as Iowa's
largest football crowd of :3,355 re-
joiced in the ultimate of gle.
Iowa, seeking to svxrage a 17-7
loss a year ago in a game the
Hawks thought they should have
won, hit with smashing fury
from the start. Would-be Minneso-
ta blockers and tacklers were dis-
carded with thumping abandon.
* * *
AND GIEL, seco id in Big Ten
tonal offense, went down with his
mates. The Golden Gopher had
only a net of 13 -Ld by rushing
:;nd 22 yards by passing.
Iowa shot into a 13-0 lead -it
halftime on two teuchdowns by
George Dusty Ree :and made
the game a comipete rout with
twr ritre toucd14'wns, one by
Rice, in one minut? and 19 sec-
onds as the four! qua rter near-
ed its completioa.
Minn.ota, in deap tiouble most
of the fifternoon, vzniured only as
deep as the Iowa 32 ypid line. That
unfruitful operatin in the third
period ended on a pas intercep-
tion.
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INDIANA 11, NU 6
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - (A') --
Indiana won its first Big Ten foot-
ball victory of the season 14-6 yes-
terday from Northwestern, which
has yet to win one, in a game
salted with sudden breaks.
Halfback Jerry Ellis' two-yard
touchdown plunge ibc Indiana :n
the second quarter came at the
end of the drive kept alive when
Northwestern roughed punter Bob-
by Robertson.
The other Indiana touchdown,
in the final period, was well
earned. Robertson, playing only
his third game since returning
from Army service, rocketed 20
yards through the Northwestern
middle-
Quarterback Florian Helinski,
who kicked both extra points for
Indiana, passed to end Nate Bor-
den for 49 yards two plays before
Robertson scored the clincher
touchdown.
OSU 21, PURDUE 6
COLUMBUS, Ohio - (A) - Ohio
State came from behind for the
fifth time this season to defeat
Purdue's undermanned Boilermak-
ers 21-6 yesterday in a Western
Conference contest before a crowd
of 77,465.
The injury riddled Purdue team
marched 60 yards in seven plays
in the first period, sending half-
backs Ed Neves over from the
three yard line for the opening
score.
The six-pointer by the 20-year-
old Hawaiian sophomore was Pur-
due's last big threat, however, as
Ohio State took over and won go-
ing away.
The Bucks marched 72 yards in
nine plays in the second period
with quarterback John Borton
passing 24 yards to end Tom
Hague for the tying touchdown,
and 134-pound Tad Weed's con-
version put the Bucks out front
to stay.
W
Michigan State ....5
Illinois ............4
Wisconsin.........4
Ohio State.........4
Iowa............3
Minnesota .........3
MICHIGAN ........2
Indiana ...........1
Purdue.............1
Northwestern ......0
L
1
1
1
3
3
4
4
5
Pct.
.833
.800
.800
.667
.500
.500
.400
.200
.200
.000
.1
s
Get out from behind the
Eight Ball, seniors, and re-
turn your proofs to the .. .
Student Publications Bldg.
Hours: 10-12 and 1-6 P.M., Monday-Friday
THIS IS THE FINAL WEEK!
-----.
Michigan Christian Fellowship
presents
GOD'S CONCERN FOR MAN
Dr. Merrill C. Tenney
WHEATON COLLEGE
FOOTBALL SCORESj
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