Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 25

i iy Boston Passes Defeat State THE STATE JOURNAL SUNDAY SPORTS Almost a Touchdown for Stale MSCBows In Scoring Bee, 34-20 FOURTH SECTION SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1946 Michigan Pushes Back Troublesome Iowa Eleven, 14-7 Eagles Wreck Spartan Defense with Nearly Perfect Passing Attack By GEORGE S. ALDERTON (State Journal Sports Editor) Eagles of Boston college swooped down upon Macklin field on Saturday's sunny afternoon and two hours and a half later flapped out with a 34 to By LAD SLINGERLEND (Staff Sports Writer) ANN ARPOR, Oct. 5 Michigan kept its conference record unmarred and hung up its second victory of the season here this afternoon with a 1 4 to 7 decision over the University of Iowa. But the Wolverines gained the verdict only after a desper- 20 victory over Michigan State college. In a football game of nine touchdowns with attending action, the Spartans were administered a dose of for a de terminer! Hawkeye rally in the Yield Goal BeatS mation football that prevailed U.

of D. in Final iover valiant ertort. It was the forward passing that was me iiuwaiu passing uioi qi SeCOndS OT ST lay Proved the poison in the Boston college State had a most dif-I ficult time to contain the fleet Eagle WORCESTER, Oct. 5 JF halfbacks and lunging line buck- By means of a last gasp held ers, out did practically notning witn the eastern teams aerial attacK. Boston swept into a two touchdown second hair.

A crowd of 54,200 coatless fans settled down to watch Michigan romp to an easy victory during the first hahVbut Dr. Eddie Anderson had the right medicine for Iowa and the Hawkeyes were a changed team after the intermission. The crowd was on seats' edge until the final gun. The Wolverines swept to a pair of touchdowns in the first half, running up 13 first downs to one for Iowa, the Hawks getting the ball in Michigan territory only once and then only one yard past midfield. It was Bob Chappuis, 183-pound halfback from Toledo, that gave Michigan its wide edge in the lirst half.

He ran the Iowans dizzy. During the last two quarters he sat on goal the same tactic by which Dartmouth defeated them 3-0 a week ago the Holy Cross Crusaders today bested a stubborn, heavy University of Detroit football team, 16-14, in midsummer heat before a Pitton field crowd isti-mated at 20,000. The clincher was booted by Gene Defilippo of East Haven, Conn, from 18 yards out with but 15 seconds to play as almost everyone in the partisan crowd seemed to try with stunning suddenness and the 14 points that were posted on Hie board proved the winning margin. After that, the Spartans traded them point-for-point The Eagles 1 missed another touchdown by an inch or so as the game ended. The Eagles punted only twice in the I game, a testimonial to the effective- ness of their attack.

They rolled up 537 yards from scrimmage. Spartan Rally to give the ball body cnglish. the bench, with Gene Derricotte and State rallied superbly after the T1 frtilirhr. hart riur. I c.ffl!? is.

vis-? rfc vhTsfrJ J. ing the few seconds left but an first Eagle onslaught and was in intffrrontPrf na at. mirifiplri pnripri the game until the Eagles cut loose the threat as time ran out. Bill Culligan replacing him. and that proved the difference in the two teams.

Tables Turned During the second half, Michigan had the ball in Iowa territory but once, when Derricotte recovered a fumble on the 38. and made only two first downs while Iowa ran and passed for nine, scoring one touchdown and just missing on another drive that was halted on the Michigan 14, fourth down a foot to go. Michigan found a weakness in the left side of the Iowa line in the first uiiuway ui Lite liiiiu pciiuu iu dual: beyond reach. The Eagles led at halftime, 14-13, and scored on half a dozen plays at the outset of the third period. The Spartans camel back stubbornly, scoring again to make It 21-20.

But that was State's iast gasp, for the Eagles took over and ran the show to their own taste the remainder of the route. From the standpoint of individuals, if was pretty much a contest between Don Panciera, the Eagles' freshman! quarterback, and State's sparkling! IrishPower Whips Pitt from the right are Warren Huey 34. Spartan end, and Quarterback Don Panciera (43). (State Journal photo). is over the Boston goal line leaping for a pass from State's Russ Reader.

He barely missed catching it when Capt. Barney Lanoue (28) hindered him. Coming up The Boston College-M i i a State game was replete with thrilling plays Saturday as the Eagles won. 34-20. Here in the second quarter Quarterback Russ Gilpin Evervthing you need to wear for a successful hunting season is here.

Our stocks are large, comolete and abundant with fine qualities. All at money-saying prices. half and pounded it consistently, but Luiack Shows Wav to 33-0; Russell Reader. Panciera not only it was near the end of the opening period before Chappuis twisted his Victory with Versatile Passing Attack ran his team well but was the ace "as the Eagles amazed the 21,015 spectators, and the Spartans, by pointing a passing attack that completed 11 tosses out of 14 attempted. Panciera way lor seven yards and the marker, pivoting away from at least five tacklers.

Coming back in the second stanza, the Wolverines, with Chappuis again Smashes To 28-0 Win By JERRY LISKA rang in with 8 of 9. Reader scored srarro Rirvr Tnrl rw fiPi two nf State touchdowns nnp a Tennessee Comes from Behind To Measure Duke with Passes DURHAM, N. Oct. 5 iP) Ten-1 Tennessee matched the touchdown nessee's volunteers came from be-'on the first play of the second quar-hind with an overhead attack to post The stage was set as Bob Lund a 12-7 victory over Duke today. 'ran a punt to the Duka nine.

Lund Duke tallied late in the first quar-; 4 ter when Duddy Luper rifled a 37-jshot a Pass mtothe flat to Bill yard pass to Howard Hartley. Hillman, for the score. leading the way, started a drive on Notre Dame, eyeing national foot- 37-yard run and another on a their own 21 that brought the second, ball laurels, brushed aside an out- 3-yard tackle drive. score in exactly eight plays. Chan-'classed but same Pittsburgh eleven.

Boston scored in four plavs after 100 WOOL HUNTIN puis counting standing up on a 12- 33-0. as sharpshooting Quarterback getting the ball the first time. They! nf f-foLo onrHilr thnf con-! JflhTlIlV T-Iliflft KtaPprf fl HHP IT19I1 7 varHt tlin rlimav hfiino ALL WOOL HUNTING COATS Heavy weight all wool hunting coats SHIRTS and black him squirm through the secondary; show for an Irish home opener first pass to Halfback. Northwestern Rushes Past like an eel. Jim Brieske place kicked throng of 50.358.

Barney Lanoue. It was good for 36 i It was cool, cunning Lujack. Navy i yards. Lanoue being all alone on Wisconsin Before 000 Crowd both extra points. $85 Buffalo Plaid hunting shirts with long tails or in-or-outer 14'2 to 17.

BASEMENT serviceman and star of the 1943; the 10 as he gathered in the ball Irish juggernaut, who ripped the and jogged over the goal line, claws from the out manned Pan-! i 66-Yard March thers with a shower of orthodox The next touchdown took a little i II EVANSTON, 111., Oct. 5 (ff) A fnct alarf Yi a i-H Vi a rcri tt TJnrt.h- in bright red and black hunting plaids. Has blood proof game pocket, six front pockets and is fully lined 15 unorthodox passes for Notre I Iowa halted Michigan cold after kicking off to start the second half, and with Dick Hoerner, who rivalled Chappius for offensive honors, carrying the brunt of the attack, marched for a touchdown from their own 35, where Lewis King had intercepted a Derricotte pass. The playoff play was a pass from Emlen Dames second straight victory of Eagles went 66 vards this time! to 0 victory over Wisconsin today. Ulesean- with Halfback Bob Mangene scoring While a crowd of 45.000 looked Lujack.

who completed 10 of 21 from the three Panciera kicked on in Dyche stadium, the Wildcats passes for a gam of 211 yards tossed points both times. nut on a varied offensive display with heavyweight suede, 36 to 50. BASEMENT ivuunuunii pacs emu SCI, UP Ahnn tA fknt ni.nTt-V.a1v.arI fU hfattlino- Rnrt- "S- WUh hloohkeBut therr center, for seven yards. MEN'S COTTON SHIRTS DRAWERS combed Halfback Terrv Rrpman anri Pull arose coring sirengm ana LiiwebLein ncm uic uiu. J.iailnri"' struck twice before halftime.

Carl 'hand through most of the hot after- BOYS' mmi FINGERTIP tftUl XLU1CU InU LOUCIl- downs, each as the Irh slashed 1 lm Derleth to Rescue A holding penalty halted another Hawkeye threat in the third period, but. undauntedthe Hawks piled through the wilting Panthers for a $119 noon, put over a touchdown in the second period and added three more in a wild final quarter. The surprising Wildcats got under way in the second period in a drive that carried 61 yards. Passes and off for State back past midfield to the B. C.

37. On the first play Reader swept off right tackle and out-footed the defenders to the goal line. He i pair of scores each in the second and third periods and a single payoff in thp fnnrth rmdrfrpr cotton yarn shirts and drawers for comfort and warmth outdoors. All men's sizes. Each BASEMENT right back and battered their way to the Michigan 14, where it was fourth down and a foot to go.

Bob Smith tried his right guard and Bob Derleth stopped him cold to give Michigan the ball. an end sweep advanced to the 16. i in Necessary HUNTING FOOTWEAR nut actually it was Lujack un- "lc erring marksmanship which turned lfc was near the middle of the the tide after the stubborn Pan- second quarter before State scored thers of Coach Wes Fesler had held Kgain- A fumble recovered by War-the Irish scoreless in first period. ren Huey on the State 2S set it up. After a series of line tnrusts, Vic Schwall rammed one yard for a touchdown.

Schwall converted then and on the three other occasions. The Cats besran an 86-yard trek late in the third quarter. Getting up Coach Fritz Crisler changed men COAT I By "RELIANCE" after nearly every play second half an effort but Hoerner and his mates, ta turn found back, camp in to run is varric Bnfi momentum a sequence on power MEN'S DUCK HUNTING Coats Water repel a weakness in the right side A few minutes later in the same Reader in two cracks scored. period. Lujack flipped a 23-yard Opening the third period, Boston Full Lace Hunting Pacs or the Wolverine line and used it to advantage.

Chappuis, playing only half the game, ran up 123 yards rushing in plays, they stepped up the pace when Aschenbrenner hurled a 27-yard pass to Wiltgen. Aschenbrenner and Ralph Everist carried forward along the ground to the Badger 15, and Schwall swung around his left end to score. Ed Hirsch set up the next trip $C98 scored promptly. Panciera was the key man, passing to Johnny Kil-lelea on the 10-yard line. They bucked it the rest of the way, Kil-lelea scoring.

Again State came 20 attempts, lacking just two yards pass to End Jack Zillv which put the Irish on the Pitt six and then Brennan bolted over tiis left tackle for a touchdown. In the final half. Irish manpower which last Saturday had whipped Illinois 26-6 simply overpowered the 5 ft ALL WOOL FLY FRONT OQUILTED RAYON LINING lent windproof duck coats with blood proof game pocket, double shoulders, shell pockets and other features. 36 to 50 BASEMENT or accounting for half of the Michigan net gain. Michigan gained 224 back.

yards to Iowa's 148, 76 of which was Tan Sporting Boots, Hip Length Steve Sieradzki carried the Spar-in pass and scootedPto the I Badger 30-yard line. On the next Continued on Next Page Llav Art Murakowski bolted throueh Continued on Next Page land hurried across the last line. contributed by Hoerner. Michigan made 15 first downs to 10 for Iowa and completed three forward passes for 45 yards, against 2 for 13 for the Hawks. IOWA MICHIGAN 0 Immk insulated with 100 new i IBiSwyl white virgin wool, quilted to 'nsure without ex- tpflMiff? tra 1 Northwestern struck again and fast after recovering a fumble on the Badger 33.

The Wildcats bored through the line to the Badger 33. Bob Basgott hurled a 13-yard aerial to Jerry Vick, and then pitched a pass to Conners deep in the end Phillips LE Ford Kay LT Derleth Benda Tomasi MEN'S DUCK HUNTING BREECHES Lace bottom Men's 5-Buckle Rubber Arctics Laster J. T. White Sickels Carpenter Day Cozad Guzowski Kinc B. Sullivan Bob Smith Hoerner $592 $030 $A20 95 $749 98s QB RH FB 0 4Z Renner Verges Chappuis P.

White Weisenbureer 0 7 07 7 014 breeches with double seat and double knees. Sizes 29 to 42. BASEMENT low Michigan zone. Although outscored decisively, the Badgers made a fight of it all the way and showed flashes of the finesse that earned them triumphs over Marquette and California. Their best drives carried them to joints 14.

18 and 19 yards short of he Wildcat goal. "Chippewa" 16" Oil Tanned Hi Tops Dfficials: Lloyd Larson iWisconsini. Ofl referee: E. C. Kreiser lOhio Statei, umpire: Jay Berwanger iChirasoi.

field judge: John R. McPhee (Oberlini. head linesman: L. H. Hollway.

timer. Touchdowns Michigan: Chappuis 2: Iowa: Schoener. Conversions Michigan: Bries-ki 2: Iowa Sullivan. A I IS TICS St. Lawrence Lowell Textile A.

New Hampshire 23. Rhode Island St. 12. Connecticut State Teachers 2, Tech 0. Hofstra 14.

Montclair Teachers fi. Pennsylvania State 48. Bucknell 6. Concord State Tchrs. 21, Shrpherd St.

7. Wesleyan 2. Swarthmore A. Bnffalo 28. Rennselrar 13.

Rutgers Johns Hopkins A. Bergen 33. Trenton Teachers A. Dickinson 7. Lehigh fi.

Rochester 3. t'nion It. Massachusetts state H. Bowdoin K. Yale Freshman 7.

Andover Academy A. Clarkson 13 Norwich (). SOLTH WEST Oklahoma 1A. Texas A. M.

7. Texas Oklahoma A. M. fi. Arkansas 34, Texas Christian 14.

SOUTH William 4 Mary The Citadel 12. North Caroline State 14. Clemson 7. Vanderbilt Mississippi 0. Tulane 27.

Florida 3. Tennessee (R) 2. M'ssissippi B) fi. Tennessee State 2. La nest on Virginia Tech 21, Virginia 21 'tie.

Georgia Tech 32. Virginia Institute fi. Alabama 14. South Carolina fi. Cherry Point Marines 13.

Quantiro Marines 7. Paine College 0. famj Jackson Transportation Corps A. Tennessee 12. Duke 7.

Auburn 2. Form an University fi. Washington and Lee 41. Hampden- "Ball Band" Leather Top, Rubber Bottom Hunting Pacs MEN'S DUCK HUNTING PANTS Straight bot tom water repellent pants A rn Dartmouth Two-Teams SjTacuse Into Defeat HANOVER. N.

Oct. 5 (UP) A lot of little men overcame a few Michigan 15 13 2 0 224 9 45 6 3 1 ill uvu tt inupi wui uuwn, 29 to 42. BASEMENT (By the Associated Press) MIDWEST Boston Collrre 31, Michigan State 0. Mtchicii 14. Iowa Illinois 43.

Purdue Indiana -I. Minnesota A. Northwestern Wisconsin o. Notre Dame 33. Pittsbureh 0.

Nebraska 31, Kansas State 0. Iowa State Iowa Teachers IK. Miami 3.V Dayton Rio Grande 2X. Rose Polytechnic Institute 6. Findlay Wooster fi.

Butler 13. Indiana State 7. Kansas 14. Wichita 7. Bowline Green 13.

Ball State A. Ohio University 2.V Western Michigan 7. Albion 13. Hillsdale fi. Wayne 13.

Ohio Wesleyan University of Wisconsin (Extension) 6, Ferris 6 tie). Tulsa 4K. Drake 13. Concordia Elmhnrst 13. North Central 7.

Millikin A. 'Muskingum 15. Heidelberg A. South Dakota State Kl. I'nit-ersity of Manitoba 0.

Wheaton Western Illinois Tchrs. A. Defiance 0. 7. North Manchester 0.

Lawerence 34. Carleton Minn. 13. Oshkosh Teachers Stevrns Point Teachers 13. St.

Concordia rMnorehcad) A. St. John's 8. Augsburg fi. Otterbein 1ft.

Denison 13. Thiel 14. Hiram fi. EAST Connecticut 55. Springfield A.

George Washington 37. Kings Point 18. Columbia 23. Navy 14. Dartmouth Syracuse 14.

Colby 13- Vermont 7. Drexel 18. Vrsinus fi. Pennsylvania fifi. Lafayette A.

Army 4i. Cornell 21. Bates Trinity A. Vale 27. Colgate fi.

Haverford 20. Susquehanna fi. Princeton 33. Brown 12. West Virginia 42.

Waynesburg A. Harvard 49. Tufts A. Holy Cross Ifi. Detroit It.

Muhlenberg 39. Albright A. Boston I'. 21. Intenat'I A.

Northeastern 13. Maine 7. Navy Plebes 33. Greenbrier 7. Iowa Total first downs 10 By rushing 8 By passing 1 By penalties 1 Net yards rushing 14R Yards lost 4 Net yards forwards 13 Forwards attempted 5 Forwards completed 2 "asses intercepted by 2 Punts, number A Averaae 38 Yrd kicks returned fR Punts fi Kirknffs 52 -nhles .4.

1 Rail lost 2 "ards renalt7ed 2ft SHOULDER I RAILROAD i 1 1 r'Mfi STITCHING t. WSfiW FORM-FIT f'mT COLLAR II SKILLFUL NEEDLE I CRAFTING I Sizes 6 to 16. Comes in Brown J) and Teal. I "13 i BASEMENT big ones today as Dartmouth used two separate teams to wear down a heavier Syracuse eleven which was 'short on replacements. 20 to 14.

Men's 100 Wool Hi-Top Socks It was the second straight week that Dartmouth had used its two team system to offset a weight dis BASEMENT advantage. A crowd of 10,000 fans Sydney )w tho Tnrtianc cnnil thp fircr in MEN'S DUCK HUNTING CAPS Tie top or re 1 onrord state Teachers 21. Shepherd VT 1' state Teachers 7. vasion of New Hampshire by Syra- Central Michigan 2A. East Kentucky i cile in 26 vearS Teachers 7.

Xu rt Vt i i. For the Book I niv-rsity of Indiana II. Fort ouauii iubs iviujausiiiy itept uic Knoi versible hunting caps in all styles and sizes. 98c AMES. Oct.

5 (TP, Iowa State's Cyclones pulled a story book finish here todav with a forward pass in the last 25 seconds to win their first homf game of the season from Iowa Teachers 20-18. Wendell Wilier heaved a pass to Ed Farni. good for a touchdown from the 25. ipressure on Syracuse throughout -a pame played under warm, sunny skies by alternating his players as he did last Saturday in a 3 to 0 surorise conquest of Holy Cross, i When SjTacuse threatened to score the equalizins touchdown late in the fourth period. two-platoon system came up with a final- whopping payoff.

KnoTville Tennessee Bees 27, Bees ft. linroln BX. St. Paul 0. North Caroline Jayvees 3K.

Navy Jay-vees 13. FAR WEST Colorado ft. 1'tah State A. V. C.

A. Wash in eton IS. Stanford I'niv. of Srrn 7. Orecon II.

California IS. Nevada Santa Clara 7. Ohio State V. S. C.

0. California Poly SI. San Dieo State IS. Texas Longhorhs Crush Oklahoma Aggies, 54-6 AUSTIN. Tex Oct.

5 I injury late in the second period. He 1 jj last active year of coaching. Oklahoma A. M. .6 0 0 0 6 They had defeated Missouri 42 to Texas 7 19 14 14 54 0 and Colorado 76 to 0 and next; week they meet Oklahoma university! Oklahoma A.

and M. scoring. in winding up their pre-Southwest touchdown, Fenimore. conference schedule. i Texas scoring: Touchdowns.

Jones, Texas today scored eight touch- Layne 4, Gillory. Landry, Lawlor. downs and lost two that were called Points after touchdowns. Guess 6 powerful Longhorns. led by blonde Bobby Layne, overwhelmed Oklahoma A.

and M. 54 to 6, today. Oklahoma's ace Bob Fenimore. injured last week the Cow-pokes were tied by 'Arkansas, played most of the first half but did not get back into the game after an scored the Oklahomans' lone touchdown. It was the cowpokes' first defeat since Tulsa whipped them 55 to 6 in 1943.

It was the third straight top-heavy victory in a row for the Texahs, celebrating Dana X. Bible's i 1 11 3. 317 I.Wuhinon Ave. 317 H. Washington Ave..