The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 31

Notre Dame Fights Back To Win, 14-13 BLE HURRICANE MICH AND PUROU OP RRESISTI mwm wm oftfe IPtfDDBTT WNNER SHARE BIG 10 GROWN ATTACK 32-13 l-E MIAMI, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1943 45,000 Watch Wolverines Pile It On Buckeyes' Youngsters In 45-7 Game By JKKKV KIDKOI ANN ARBOR, Nov. 20. (UP) Michigan emerged as one of the champions of the Big Ten football conference Saturday by whipping Ohio State, 45 to 7, in the final game of the season before 45,000. The one-sided victory over the Harrison And Wright, Tech Transfers, Aid In Rout Of Presbyterian College By Gt'Y BUTLER Transfusions from Georgia Tech's V-12 powerhouse pumped new life into University of Miami's offense Saturday night as it swept Hurricane-fashion over Presbyterian College's Blue Stockings. 32-13, before a damp and uncomfortable but otherwise well-pleased assemblage of 12,000 in Bur- Hin stadium.

STATISTICS PRESET. Firttt Downs 9 Yard Gained Scrimmace HI lards Lout Scrimmage 24 Net Cialn Scrimmage 33 Forward Pause Artrmprd 22 Forward Paoara Completed 1 1 MIAMI 11 271 2.1 24K .1 50 PURDUE NICKS INDIANA, 7-0 FOR 9TH WIN Boilermakers Stop Foes On 2-Foot Line Near Game's End Eli, Jill NfSW .1 pvr MtelHif-l ards Gained Passes 1H 9H Total Ids. Scrim. Pasars 22t 3 Forward Passes Intercepted By 4 Punts 3 28.5 49 fi 30.3 IK Average Distance Pants 3. 4 Total Yards Retnrn of Punt 1 Kickoffs 3 Average Distance Kickoffs 23.7 Total Yds.

Return of Kickoffs Fumbles 1 Own Fumbles Recovered 1 lards Inst Penalties 24 1MMVIIU AI. BALL ARRIERS ov' lassed Buckeyes gave the Wol-4i ies their first undefeated con-ft ncc season since 1932. Only the 3.r to 12 defeat by Notre Dame early in the season marred Michigan's record. It. was Ohio State's worst defeat in the year and their seventh setback in nine games.

Bob Wiese, husky fullback from Jamestown, N. sparked Michigan's relentless attack, scoring two touchdowns, the first after nine minutes of play, and passing to Halfback Wally Dreyer, marine trainee from Wisconsin, for a third. Michigan, its fast-charging line out-smarting Ohio's youngsters, marched 40 yards for its first touchdown with Wiese plunging over the goal from the one-foot line. Wiese tossed a two-yard lateral to Dreyer late in the period for another touchdown. The Buckeyes held Michigan on even terms during a scoreless second period and fought back furiously at the outset of the second half.

Halfback Ernie Parks caught Michigan's defense napping in the third period and romped 36 yards for Ohio's only touchdown. Ave. 7.S 4 3.4 I.I 5 7 Likewise there was a transfer from Vanderhilt. Moose Alder, who subbed at tackle, and the trio gave with some highly useful football in aiding Eddie Dunn's white jersies to their fifth conquest in six attempts. Newcomers Score Three The gang bounced back neatly from the Jacksonville NATTC defeat two weeks ago.

with Claude Harrison, ex-Tech and fullback replacement for Bill Leavitt, supplying two touchdowns, and End Leon Wright, also ex-Tech, one of the five the homelings recorded. It was the ever-reliable Arnold Tucker, however, who gave Miami its opening touchdown wedge soon after the game began with a 31-yard sprint, though after the indefatigable Hank Caver's dead-eye passing had tied it 7-7. it was Harrison who struck back, swiftly, for 19 yards to break the deadlock. Likewise it was Harrison who charged 12 yards in the third quarter to advance this margin to 19-7. That broke the backs of the Pres-bys, and who was it but Harvey James, the old center and guard and jack of all trades now blocking back who trundled acro-ss for the fourth touchdown, puffing and wheezing 43 yards after intercepting a Caver pass? The honor of scoring the fifth fell to Newcomer Wright, who took an aerial from Tucker, wheeled and dashed the intervening 12 yards goalward.

Caver Hurls Strikes lards Tries Gained Tucker 2 leavitt 4 ll F.tsnor 10 54 Watt in 31 Harrison 12 S9 lames 1 .1 Smith 3 21 FRF.B!Tr.R!AN 1 ards Tries 2 Ave. 2 a 3 2 1 Gained 15 12 13 I Redriirk Shahld Inman livrr Brake tares ham (lillland Raines 'Denotes loss. 6 7 3 I 7 I 1 John Stungis converted. Michigan offset Ohio's score a few minutest later when Wiese tallied his second touchdown of the game after Fullback Earl Maves, marine trainee from Stan INDIANS' POWER SWAMPS TIGERS NOTRE DAME IOWA SEAHAWKS BOTTLE UP IRISH TRICKERY SOUTH BEND, Nov. 20.

Creighton Miller (37, brought him down after only a three-yard gain in the with ball), Irish halfback, takes a short lateral from second period Saturday. He was stopped by Vince Johnny Lujack, but the Iowa Seahawks were alert and Banonis (88). Wirephoto. By (OKNKIJl II VAN BLOOM INGTON. Nov.

20. UF Purdue university completed an undefeated football season in breath-taking manner Saturday, holding Indiana's determined Hoo-siers for two downs on the two-foot hnr in the last Rft of their pame and winning 7-0 before a rmwd of lS.Oftn. The triumph over its traditional rivn! cave Purdue a share of the Ten with Michigan and strong claim to national honor by virtm- of its nine victories. I teil Indiana Weapon The Boilermakers u.sed Indiana's favorite weapon to win the game. A forward pass from Quarterback Sam Vacanti to the towering end Frank Bauman with only 11 sec-ends to play in the first quarter gave Purdue its touchdown and capitalized on its only serious scoring threat of the game.

Chalmers Elliott intercepted an Indiana pass thrown by Bobby Hoehnsrhemeyer on his own 10 to ftart the Purdue scoring drive. Elliott ran the ball to the 26, wher- Boris Dimanscheff. a civilian. ionk over on running plays wh.t to the Indiana YKimi thru hit Banmnn with a bullet pass and the big end ran yards to score. Stanley Dubicki came and place-kicked the point.

Tough For Hoosiera Indiana's toughest break came in the second period when Tele Finos, wmgman who played a magnificent game throughout, grabbed a Purdue pass while running full speed toward the Purdue goal. He was in the clear but could not hold the ball. Ind'ana was ahead statistically. The Hoosiers made 13 first downs to Purdue's 9. Indiana picked up 1.12 yards by rushing, Purdue 116 in passing.

Indiana totalled 118 vsrris to 67 for the winners. The game was played in perfect weather and marked the first shutout inflicted on Indiana in 36 contents. The Hoo.siers hd not been held scoreless since Fordham turned the trick in ley, raced 25 yards to the Buckeyes' 3. The Wolverines counted again in the last three seconds of the third period when Quarterback Wink lateraled to Bob Nussbaumer, who ran 31 yards for the score. Michigan scored thrice in the final period.

End Vince Mroz, marine trainee from East Chicago, 111., tallied on a pass from Wink, Maves scored from the eight-yard line and Quarterback Don Lund of Detroit romped over from Ohio's 20. Hirsch booted one extra point in the final period. Their 4." points Saturday gave the Wolverines a total of 302 for the season, only two short of the record set by the 1917 Michigan team. Statistics gave ample proof of Michigan's superiority. The Wolverines made 21 first downs to Ohio's two, gained 426 yards by rushing to the Buckeyes' 68.

Topics Of The Tropics PRINCETON. N. Nov. 20. (UP) Dartmouth's football team carried too many guns all along the line for Princeton Saturday, and the highly geared Indians, beaten only once this year, walloped the Tigers, 42-13, before a crowd of P.0O0 in Palmer stadium-Don Kasprzak.

marine transfer from Columbia, was thr biggest gun in the New Englanders' armament. He tossed passes of 18 and 3fi yard to Al Russell for a pair of touchdowns and registered the final Green tally himself on a 31-yard sprint in the fourth quarter. Larry Martick opened the scoring for Dartmouth with weaving sprint over tackle from 36 yards out after the Indians had marched from their own 12 in four plays in the first five minutes of the game. 1 hp i N. D.

Fights Back To Beat Hawks In 14-13 Battle Sports Editor Ex-Panther Scores For Penn State To Beat Pitt, 14-0 PITTSBURGH, Nov. 20. (IP) Penn State's Nittany Lions, powered by a host of Marine and Navy trainees, closed their season Saturday with a 14-0 victory over a stubborn, but weak, Pitt Panther eleven before 15,000 fans at Pitt stadium. Ironically, one of the Lions two touchdowns, which came in the first and second periods, was scored by Tailback Bill Abromitis, 190 pound Navy trainee from Tama qua. who transferred to Penn State under the Navy V-12 program after playing for Pitt during October.

Pn 5 Michigan Despite one of the most devastating pass-attacks the Hurricanes had been called upon to weather all season, with 165-pound quarterback Caver rearing back and heaving the a la Spud Chandler rifle bullets, and nine out of 16 good for 125 yards into the hands of his fielders the U. swung desperately to a 13-7 when half-time and the rain came. Caver lived up to his press notices, which not all star pitchers do. One of his pegs, a 23-yarder, with the aid of a kick-after, knotted the ball game early in the second period. Presbyterian started from its own 48 after Tucker had punted 9 yards, very weakly, out of bounds.

A couple of aerials carried to the Miami 37, whereupon Caver was nailed for a 10-yard loss attempting another, then he failed to find a catcher for his next, but on the following play shot one 23 yards into the hands of Dick Kaleel, end, who found the field clear and sped on the remaining 24 yards at grand total of 47 for the score. Miami had assumed the lead at 7-0 midway the first period when, after Tucker lugged back a punt yards to his own 45, Walter Watt, the speedy Sally Rand exponent, broke away for 23 yards on a neat right-end sprint. Claude Harrison, from Georgia Tech, making his U. M. debut, ripped off 1 and then the brilliant Arnold Tucker broke right tackle, wiggled Ohio Stat Willi Miller Applebv Hackett Thomas Soudera Williams Sensanbaugher Parks Smeja Hanzlik Gallapher Wells Derleth Ieonard l.unci Nupphaumer Preyer Tiny Ear ley's Kicks Provide Winning Margin For Leahy 11 By STANLEY WOODWARD (Special to The Miami Illy News by the ew York Herald-Trlhane) SOUTH BEND, Nov.

20. Notre Dame came from behind twice Saturday and beat the Sea-hawks of Iowa Navy Tre-Flight R1 RT LH RH Davis Wiese SCORE BY PERIODS School, 14 to 13, in the greatest Standlee Stars For Camp Davis CAMP DAVIS. N. C. Nov.

20 (UP) The Camp Davis Antiaircrafters hit a new high in scoring Saturday to take their seventh game of the season by handing th Daniel Field Flyers of August. a 41-0 defeat before 15,000 soldier spectators. Norm Standlee, former Stanford and Chicago Bear fullback, made two of the Camp Davis touchdowns, four conversions, and picked up 170 yards of the Antiaircrafters' 395 yard total. Mirhican ID fl 13 13 45 Ohio Slate 0 0 7 7 Touchdown: Mirhlcan Wiese (2), Dryer. NuswliHiimrr.

Mroz. Maves, I.lind. Ohio Stale 1'arkK rmnls after touchdowns: Mil hiK-in Wells Hirsch. Ohio State St unK's Swarthmore Wins A RTH MORE, Nov. 20.

(UP) Swarthmore college closed its season Saturday with a 13-6 victory over the Atlantic City Naval Air Cadets, coming from behind in the first period to set up an edge and scoring again in the last quarter. LS.Us Selection A Happy One Miamians and constituents from outlying suburbs the sale of tickets is restricted to Dade county by suggestion of the ODT should be quite pleased with the selection of the Bayou Tigers of Louisiana to represent the Southeast in the big event in the Orange Bowl come New Year's. The reasons are several in number and not without interest (1) For the third year in succession the game is certain to unveil for holiday inspection one of the absolutely standout backs of the nation in Steve (Moving) Van Buren; and could, depending upon the identity of the opposition, pair him against another high-rating ball-carrier. You of course recall vividly Mike Hoiovak of B. C.

last January and Frank Sinkwich the year before, both Ail-Americans. (2) A Southeastern conference member is again one of the selectees, for the ninth consecutive year, Mississippi State appearing twice. This definitely places the Orange Bowl committee as strongly favoring that conference, one of the finest in football, and may conceivably help the cause in post-war days when the S.E.C.'s leading teams might be eagerly sought by other bowls. (3) For the first time a team from that end of the conference was chosen. Never before has L.S.U.

or Tulane appeared in Miami. Thus the Orange Bowl dyed-in-thc-wools have opportunity to view a new face and how football is played down in the bayous. I adiana M- Kemj-f ee football game of the year. The success of Fred Earlcy, 18-year-old third-string halfback in kicking two points after touchdown and the failure of Barney McGarry, professional veteran, to kick one of two meant victory for the Irish in a slam-bang, bone-ratling fracas that left 45,000 spectators limp. For 60 minutes two great teams, featuring the rapid-fire gunshot football of the formation, battered each other with frightening Purdue Hnsi eml KHrwriinn n'l Wink ler I'Frifn ItHumnn Varanl i Kllmtt Dimanchrf Parker IT I 'i v.

I rrrr Vi-i'iti Iowa Wins First, Nebraska Victim LINCOLN, Nov. 20. (UD Beaten in all seven previous games this season, Iowa University used breaks and power Saturday to defeat Nebraska University, 33 to 13. before a crowd of 11.000. The victory, second in a row over Nebraska, was a birthday present for Coach Edward "Slip Madigan as he ended his first year aa football mentor at Iowa City.

FOOTBALL SCORES free and raced 31 yards across the final stripes, sliding across on his lunch-basket as a tackier nailed him belatedly. Al Rosen kicked the point-after which was matched later by Joney Gilliland's to make it 7-7. llarriton Plows Through Soon after the tie-up, the Hurricanes, whose old coaches, lieutenants Jack Harding and Hart Morris, were in the stands watching Eddie Dunn's boys run, forged ahead again. The visitors kicked off to Harrison, who came racing back (Turn to Te To-K III RRK A.Vtl SOl'TH impact. There was little to choose between them.

Kach could move the ball. Creighton Miller and the green-shirted legionnaires of Notre Dame stormed over the white-shirted Seahawks. Dick Todd and his impressioned co-sailors from Iowa City stormed over the Irish. Hawks First To Score The Hawks scored on the last play of the first period, when Art Juepe, rejuvenated Marquette play tT. of Miami 32 Duke 27 Camp Da via 41 Georgia Tech 41 13 8 ft 0 Preohyterian X.

Carolina Daniel Field Clemnon Sewanee L. S. f. (4) They are seeing rewarded the gallant efforts of the civilian colleges to carry on against tremendous hardships (Turn to rage Tno-E BUTLER) Iowa scored in each period and for good measure put across two touchdowns in the final quarter. TULANE'SWAVE DEFEATS L.

S. U. 50,000 Sec Green Wave Upset Tigers, 27-0, At New Orleans Ivy VKKDI I1AHTK NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20. (UP) Tulanc's Green Wave, held in heck for 30 minutes by a stout Louisiana State University team, broke through in the last half of the annual Southeastern Conference gridiron classic to beat the Tigers 27 to 0 Saturday before 50,000 spectators.

Howard Tulane 42 27 er of 1936, catapulted off Notre EAST 6 Boston CoL Dame's right tackle. This time McGarry kicked the goal. The touchdown came on the end of a Harvard Penn State Samp'n Navy Colgate Swarthmore iIIanova Lafayette Army Dartmouth Staunton 6 0 7 0 6 7 0 13 14 28 41 13 34' 9 59 42 10 Titt Muhlenberg Columbia Atlantic City Temple Rutgers Brown Princeton Mercersburg The fans, who had come to wit STATISTICS Notre Dame Pre-FUght 12 First downs 14 187 Net yards rusalng 107 47 yards passing 58 1.1 Forwards attempted 18 7 Forwards completed 2 Forwards intercepted by Id Yards gained interception 34 Punts ave. (from scrimmage) 33 40 X-vards kirks returned 3A 2 Ball lost, on fumbles 0 15 Yards penalized 20 3DDHEST 14 Iowa Xirv Shortly before the third period was over, Ellitt Iglehart, Tulane right guard, recovered a fumble by Knight on the LSU 23. Renfore rifled a pass to Finley, who was brought down on the LSU 4.

Then V. K. Jones slipped through left tackle to score and again kicked the extra point. The Tulane final touchdown came in the last period when Substitute Halfback Jim Shiver slipped across the goal line. This conversion attempt was no good.

Not re Dame Michigan Purdue Fort Riley Minnenola Northweslrrn (ireat Lake Iowa Ioua State Kansas 45 7 10 2.1 53 25 33 48 7 13 7 0 ft 13 ft ft 13 6 14 7 Ohio State Indiana Camp (irant Wisconsin Illinois Nebraska Kansa State Missouri Missouri M. Baldwin W. Pittsburgh T. 34 Oberlin 33 1 A 3f t. i XT 4 Kse "-Zff 1 1 Vi kS4 wO vt r.ess an expected one-man show by LSU's handy halfback.

Steve Van Buren. instead were surprised to jire an underdog Tulane eleven, led by Halfbacks W. K. Jones and Jne Renfore, outclass LSU in every depart rrifnt. After being held scoreless in the firM tin- turn of Tuhtnc vin-icrked three drives in the third period to More three touchdowns.

The Tulane second team scored another touchdown in the fourth quarter. The first two periods of the gridiron rivalry were slow. However, seven plays after the second half began, Tulane struck pay-dirt. The first touchdown came after V. K.

Jones had passed to Ken Tarretti to put the ball into scoring position. A plunge by Jone.s ami a through the line by Jim brought the first score, kicked the extra point. The Tulane touchdown amr as a result of a blocked kick. I-SU attempted a quick punt from own 2r which was knocked down by Tarzetti and taken by Tu'anr on LSU's three-yard line. W.

E. frrorl standing up on ar. eff-tackle slice and also kicked the extra point. 3fi-yard march in which passes did not figure. Notre Dame came back at the start of the second half and marched from the kickoff to a touchdown in 12 plays without passing.

Bob Kelly, iron-legged freshman right halfback, dove two yards inside tackle for the score. Earley relieved Miller and kicked the point. In the late third period the Seahawks started a march which carried over into the fourth and gained the Notre Dame 6-yard line where the Irish held and took the ball. On the second play, however, Johnny Lujack, generally flawless quarterback, fumbled and Ed Tohin, Seahawk guard and old Notre Darner, recovered. The Hawks scored in one gulp.

Todd passing to Dick Burk, who had just relieved SOUTHWEST Randolph F. 20 X. Te. Aga Rice 13 T. C.

U. Texas Tech 7 S. M. V. Texas S.

W. 7 Ark. Aggies i.sr Webb Hunt Claunch Polozola Hartley McClelland Barney Van Buren Griffith ts hrnll 21 27 0 Tulane Pos. Tarzotti I. W.

K. Jonrs I Bourceois LG Kirsrhfnheuter Ielehart Tt Roseman Olsen K. Finlpv QB Bill I. RenTrr RH iHi'Ksdn Tillarm i.xii Srrrinje -Urknn. W.

13 6 6 0 FAR WEST K. Colo. College 6 Colorado 2 f. A 7 0 r. C.

A. 1 Alameda C. G. 7 St. Mary's California Shnrr.

fiiinl aller tourhdnw W. K. Jnnri i i SuhBtmitew: Tulane: Kniln Chaplain. I.orio. Mullrr.

Thomas. Jahm-ke; TaikleK McAfee. Jnnen, Harria. Car-tenter. HfMitei'ock ciiiaM- Kane.

Kennfx. Miller. McMillan. Marshall: Center Gilbert; Backs Mchmitz. Shiver.

Robinaon, Aihas, Terhon. Spellman. Bombet. Little. l.SU: Kmls Sonde, Caaanova; Tackles Tullos, Rernhard: Ouarris Reeder.

Tra-Pnl, Weimer; Back KniRht, Nagata, Rmadn. Referee Alm Bell, Vanderhilt. Umpire -J. K. Burphard.

Mississippi rollepe. Head linesman G. M. Phillips. Genrsia Terh.

Field Judge Battle Bagley, Wash-mEton and Lee. CANCELED GAMES Ft. Monroe-Rainhridge Xavy. Soulh Carolina-Milligan. Curtis Bay-Camp Somerset.

Xewberry-176th Infantrj. Greenville A. Marshall. Wake Forest-Camp Lejeune. Maryland-V.

M. Drake-Tulsa. Perry Schwartz, former all-pro end of the Brooklyn Dodgers, on the goal line. This time McGarry's place-kick for point was off line to the right. (Turn to Page Two-E; IRISH) WALTER WATT STOPPED AFTER 23-YARD GAIN Walter Watt, Miami's speedy wingback, almost got at the stadium, but Riddick of Presbyterian is shown for a touchdown in the first quarter Saturday night ing him down after a 23-yard gain..