The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 35

-Vt Vs 1-1 IBrilliamt Badger Team TMIE CAJPIITAIL TTHMIIES Tim of Badger Touchdown Plays yrrt "Hgp Rodks Iowa, 46-14; Stays wm In Big Nine Title Chase 'Mt Great Blocking Features Girards Punt Returns of 85, 68 ards for Scores; Blackbourn Returns 65 Yards Madison, Nov. 9, 1947 (.. r- rr. SSife By HANK CASSERLY (Capital Times Sports Editor) WISCONSINS Badgers, blocking, tackling and running like demons, completely routed Iowa, 46 to 14, Saturday afternoon at Camp Randall to remain in the Western Conference title chase with only Michigan furnishing any competition for the Tournament of Roses bid on New Years day at Pasadena. While the Wolverines became top heavy favorites for the Pasadena classic, Wisconsin, unbeaten in the Big Nine, but tied by Indiana, has a mathematical chance for the westward trip, but it must be admitted Big 9 Standings i (By The Associated Press) Miduiest Notre Dame 27, Army 7 Illinois 60, West.

Michigan St. Michigan 35. Indiana 0 Ohio State 7, Northwestern 6 Mich. State 28, Santa Clara 0 Denison 56, Capital 7 Ohio Wesleyan 7, Ohio U. 7 (tie) Wisconsin 46, Iowa 14 Minnesota 26, Purdue 21 Villanova 25, Marquette 7 Kansas 13, Nebraska 7 Iowa State 36, Drake 6 Cincinnati 20, Miami (Fla) 7 Oklahoma 27, Kansas State 13 Canterbury (Danville, Ind.) 6, Hiram 6 (tie) Baldwin-Wallace 4l, Otterbein 0 Case 19, Carnegie Tech 14 Miami (Ohio) 12, Dayton 0 Defiance 26, Bluffton 0 Wooster 21, Akron 6 Tulsa 13, Oklahoma 0 Ind.

State 26, St. Josephs (Ind) 6 Frarklin 6, Manchester 0 Whaton 13, Valparaiso 6 Western Reserve 6, Butler 0 MacAlester 14, St. Olaf 6 Washington (St. Louis) 27, Central College (Fayette, Mo.) 7 Mo. School of Mines 47, Southeast Missouri Teachers 19 Carleton 18, Grinnell 13 Alma 7, Hillsdale 7 (tie) Kalamazoo College 32, Albion 6 Southwestern 24, St.

Benedicts 0 Mount Union 20, Allegheny (Pa) 6 Northern Illinois State College 25, Eastern Illinois State 6 West. 111. St. 27, James Millikin 13 Iowa State Teachers 39, Augustana (S.D.) 0 Loras 32, Minona Teachers 7 Lawrence 34, Beloit 0 Milwaukee Teachers 21, LaCrosse Teachers 0 Toledo 7, Wayne 0 Superior Tchs 34, North. Micb.

7 Wentworth Military Academy 52, Chillicothe Business College 6 Mdskingum 42, Ohio Northern 0 Rose Poly 0, Cedarville 0 (tie) Knox 7, Coe 6 111. Wesleyan 15, Illinois College 0 Carthage 27, Elmhurst 13 Lake Forest 0, Augustana 0 (tie) Wilberforce State 31, Dover (Del.) State 0 N. Central 42, Glenview Naval 7 DePauw 25, Earlham 6 Dubuque University 20, Iowa Wesleyan 6. Cornell College 12, Monmouth 7. Fall River Wis.

Teachers 19, Pittsburg Kas. Teachers. 6. East Wake Forest 14, Boston College 13 Brown 20, Yale 14 Colgate 6, Holy Cross 6 (tie) Princeton 33, Harvard 7 Georgia Tech 16, Navy 14 Penn State 7, Temple 0 Pennsylvania 19, Virginia 7 Rutgers 20, Lafayette 0 Maryland 32, Duquesne 0 Maine 13, Bowdoin 0 Lowell Textile 25, Panzer 8 Wesleyan 12, Williams 6 Colby 12, Bates 7 Marshall 41, Murray 20 Princeton 150s 6, Cornell 150s 0 postponed (will play Monday, Nov. 10) Bucknell- New York postponed (will play Tuesday, Nov.

11) Montclair Tchs-New Haven (Conn.) (Continued on 3rd Sports Page) that Michigan, conqueror of Indiana, 35 to 0 Saturday, has the inside track. Only a miracle would give the Badgers a chance to prevail by upsetting Michigan here next Saturday and continuing hi the final game of the season against Minnesota at Minneapolis. If both these dreams come true, the Badgers will sing California, Here We Come two weeks hence. The weather was on the chilly side with a strong breeze whipping occasional fluries of snow. Hi VJILSON half game lost).

i i i Next Weeks Games Michigan at Wisconsin Illinois at Ohio State Minnesota at Iowa 1 Notre Dame at Northwestern Pittsburgh at Purdue Marquette at Indiana All the men of Michigan are mighty men even down to to the substitutes runs an old Wolverine song, and it must have been true Saturday when the Wolves routed In diana 35 to 0. That should put the Quietus on any Badger enthusiasm regarding next Saturdays game here. Mich igan isnt unbeatable, but the Wolves have a great team or teams and only a miracle can beat Fritz Crislers deceptive team, blessed as it is with extreme speed. Well be pulling for a Badger triumph, but the Badgers will have to play bet ter ball than against Iowa and Indiana. One of the most pleasing features of the win over Iowa, was (he brilliant manner In which Joe Kelly substituted for Bob Wilson, when the latter was hurt.

Kelly performed in an inspired manner, and his defensive play was such that he won the third string pivot job. Henry Olshanski was deprived of a touchdown when the pass play from Girard to Henry was nullified when the Badgers were penalized for holding, but Olshanski scored in the third period on a pass from Wink. Some Jaunts! Earl Jug for Juggernaut Girard, is shown starting his 63-yard dash for Wisconsins first touchdown against Iowa at Camp Randall stadium Saturday with Bob Wilson doing the convoying at this stage. No Iowa tackier so much as got a hand on Girard as he wended his way to the sidelines and jack-rabbited all the way. (Capital Times staff photo.) Starting Lineup IOWA LE McKenzie LT Winslow Grothus The WISCONSIN Rennebohm Loepfe George ichigan Blasts Wilson Re.

Woodard Knauff Carlson (ACl Otterback RT Kay Zoelle RE Guzowski Blackbourn QB King Girard LH Tedore Sell RH Kaisershot Weisice FB R. Smith Officials Lyle M. Clarno (Bradley), referee: John Wilson (Ohio State), umpire: William Farrell Minnesota I. field Judge: P. Barrows (Coe), bead linesman.

Score by quarters Wisconsin 13 11 6 1346 Iowa 7 0 6 714 Indiana by 35-0 Wolves Score 8 Times Without Giving Up Ball SUBSTITUTIONS Wisconsin Ends Bennett, Rustman, Toepfer, Olshanski, Stelnkellner. Tackles Elliott, Freund, Shea, Donnellan, Hoehn. Guards Currier, Price, ONeill, Collas Burber. Centers Kelly, Klttell, Down ing. Backs Wink, Plnnow.

Evans. Ver-no l. Embach. Christiansen. Maves, Cox.

Kessenlch. Puccio, Teague. Iowa Ends Ha. Shoener, Kelso, Ra. Woodard.

Tackles Shoaf. Byrd. Dozard, Gelgel. Guards Benda, Banks. Anderson.

Centers Laster, Lawrence. Snyder. Backs DIMarco. Estes, Tunnell Longley. Curran, Headlngton, Bucks Defeat Cats 7-6 x4fter Game Is 'Over! The Badgers were calm after the victory.

The shadow of Michigans eleven hung over the dressing room and the players realized they would have to be supermen to turn back the Wolverines. Stranger things have happened, but not often. Weve an outside chance next Saturday and with a little improvement over the game against the Hawkeyes, it wouldnt be impossible to beat Michigan. Johnny ODonnell, popular college boxing referee, covered the game for his paper, the Davenport Times. John suffered agonies as (he speedy, hard driving Badgers made mincemeat of the Hawkeyes.

THERE WAS no question of the outcome of the Homecoming game Saturday afternoon at Camp Randall before 45,000 wild-eyed fans. Wisconsin struck early with Earl Jug Girards two touchdown jaunts, one of 63 yards, the other of 85 yards on punt returns in a game breaking spree. Both came in the first quarter, and to make it more impressive Girard almost was away on Jim Smith's punt in the third period, but he was downed after a 16 yard return. It was Girards running, passing and punting that broke the Hawkeyes back and allowed the Badgers to score the most points in a single game in the history of the series dating back to 1894 when the Badgers triumphed 44 to 0. But it was a team victory with every one of the 50 Wisconsin players contributing to the slaughter.

The blocking of the Badger team was terrific and made possible the long runs of Girard, Earl Maves. Clarence Self, Ben Bcndrick and Gene Evans. I think Wisconsin could have beaten any team in the country just about the way they played today, said Coach Eddie Anderson of the Hawkeyes at the conclusion of tht game. We had too much speed for em and we figured a fast rush would be the only way to stop the Iowa attack: our boys did a great job, said Coach Harry A. Stuhl-dreher of Wisconsin.

MINNESOTAS defeat of Purdue in the last quarter Saturday, eliminated the Boilermakers in the quest of a Rose Bowl bid as Purdue has lost two games, one to Wisconsin and the other to the Gophers. Michigan has won four straight, while the Badgers have won three and tied one. A Wisconsin win here next Saturday would give the Badgers the Western Conference race lead and if Stuhldre-tier's boys can turn back Minnesota in the season's finale the Badgers would be due for the Rose ANN ARBOR, Mich. (JP) University of Michigans Two Penalties Against Northwestern GiveOhio State a Scoring Chance Sroring Summary First Quarter. Time 5:27 Touchdown.

Girard returned Iowa punt 63 yards. Wisconsin 6. Iowa 0. 10:22 Touchdown by Girard on a 85 yard punt return. Wisconsin 12.

Iowa 0. Extra point was kicked by Blackbourn. Wisconsin 13. Iowa 0. 13:59 Touchdowns by Smith of Iowa on a one yard plunge.

Wlscon sin 13, Iowa 6. Extra point was kicked by Headlngton. Wisconsin 13. Iowa 7. Second quarter.

5:22 Touchdown by Sell. 10 yards alter a lateral. Wisconsin 19, Iowa 7. Extra point was kicked by Blackbourn. Wisconsin 20.

Iowa 7. 12:23 Touchdown by Blackbourn on a 2-yard quarterback sneak. Wisconsin 26, Iowa 7. Blackbourn kicked the txtra point. Wisconsin 27, Iowa 7.

Third quarter. 11:56. Touchdown by Olshanski -who took a 3 yard pass from Wink. Wisconsin 33. Iowa 7.

Black-bourns placement was low. Fourth quarter. 6:15. Touchdown by Self on 17-yard end run. Wisconsin 39.

Iowa 7. Blackbourns placement was wide. Touchdown by Blackbourn on a 65 yard punt return. Wisconsin (5. Iowa 7.

Extra point by Blackbourn. Wisconsin 46. Iowa 7. 13:58 Touch down by Longley of Iowa on a 32 yard pass from DIMarco. Wisconsin 46, Iowa 13.

Headlngton placekicked the extra point. Wisconsin 46. Iowa 14. COLUMBUS, (JP) In probably the wildest finish Ohio Stadi um ever witnessed. Coach Wesley Feslers battling Ohio State Bucks defeated Northwestern 7 to 6 Saturday in a Western Conference fray by scoring a touchdown and an extra point fully three minutes after the final shot had sounded.

It was a fight to escape the cellar position in the Big Nine, but for star spangled drama and thrills no national championship contest could have matched it. A crowd of 70,203 watched. All the action was packed in the closing quarter after the two lowly-rated squads had battled score-lessly through three sessions featured by three stalwart goal line stands by the Wildcats. Dashing Clarence Self is roaring around left end for 17 yards and a of Iowa at Camp Randall stadium Saturday. Some 45,000 spectators saw Self and his fellow backs show blistering speed and exceptional team blocking In chalking up the third Western Conference triumph Emlen Tunnell missed his tackle at Self and Tom Bennett kept the other Iowa gridder from getting too close to the flying Wisconsin right halfback.

(Capital Times staff photo.) unbeaten football powerhouse picked up scoring steam on a field swept by intermittent snow flurries Saturday, flattening Indiana 35 to 0 to take another important stride toward the Big Nine championship and a New Years day Rose Bowl date. A capacity crowd of 85,938 fans watched. The first three times Michigan got possession of the ball the Wolverines ran and passed their way to touchdowns on sustained drives of 73, 59 and 66 yards. The defeat was doubly costly for the Hoosiers, who lost their allround offensive star, George Taliaferro, in the second period with a shoulder injury and possible rib fracture. BOB CHAPPUIS, Michig a ns brilliant halfback best known as a passer, took a leading role in both the Wolverines air and ground attack, sparking Michigan to 248 yards running and another 113 yards by passing.

Chappuis and Fullback Jack Weisenburger spearheaded Michi- Local fans are going to be puzzled next Saturday by the deception in the Wolve attack. Its a good bet that the average fan wont be able to follow the Wolve ball carrier half the time. Perhaps the line backing of the two Bobs, Wilson and Weiske may be able to halt Michigans spin plays. The Badgers are brilliant on defense and Wilson does a sensational job on offense. While the Wisconsin-Micliig a game is all important and the game is on everyones tongue.

But even if we should sctnpe by the Wolverines. Bernie i a ns Golden Gophers lie ahead. The Golden Gophers would like nothing better than to ruin the Badg' ers. Minnesota has been coming along slowly, but Bierman builds exceedingly strong. Before Saturdays game at Randall we were discussing rain, the great leveler.

The ball handling of the Badgers was excellent and (Continued on 2nd Sports page) Rice Owls Overujielm iMillllCSOta ill I All 1 1 'IT Arkansas by 26-0 Score Ijliy Out This Week Victory Over Purdue, 26-21 i I HOUSTON, Tex. (iP) Rices Owls, moving on the ground and in the air on five drives, threw a stout defense at the Arkansas Ra-zorbacks here Saturday to gain a 26 to 0 homecoming victory. The Owls all but completely wrecked the highly-publicized Ra-zorback ground game. As a result of Wisconsins victory Saturday and Michigans triumph over Indiana, the eyes of the nation will be focused on Camp Randall next Saturday when Continued on 3rd Sports Page) Lew Cornelius AU-City high school football team will be published in Wednesdays editions of The Capital Times. A first, second and honorable mention will be given as well as two outstanding sophomore prospects named.

Bye Scores i i on 60 Yard Run in Final Period (Continued on 3rd Sports Page) Cornell Noses Out Monmouth 1 1 12-7 gan opening drive that started on the Wolverine 27. Chappuis tossed the last six yards to Quarte a Howard Yer on the goal line. Michigan took the ball on its own 41 a few minutes later and marched all Chappuis the way again. Chalmers (Bump) Elliott smashed across from the one-yard line on fourth down. Weisenburgers 61 yard sprint to the Iloosier 5-yard line set up the Continued on 2nd Sports Page) MONMOUTH, 111.

OP) Cornell college came from behind in the second half to defeat Monmouth Saturday, 12 to 7, in a Midwest Conference football game. Monmouth scored in the first period on an 83-yard run by Jim Feehley and Joe Campbell placekicked the extra point. The Mayan Indians were proficient as wood-carvers, potters, and weavers. MINNEAPOLIS OP) Minnesotas persistent Gophers, sparked by halfback Billy Bye, put on a second half drive that brought them a 26 to 21 victory over Purdues fighting football team Saturday. Bye thrilled a homecoming crowd of 63,659 fans with a 60-yard fourth period touchdown gallop to bring the Gophers from behind for the triumph.

It was the second goal line crossing of the day for the 176-pound Bye and matched the performance of a fellow halfback. Bud Hausken. Sub Fullback Don IJailey added two extra points. Purdue dominated the first Jialf, counting two of its touchdowns in the first period and another in the second. Halfback Norbert Adams plunged over right guard from thej nine-yard line for the first The other Purdue touchdowns resulted from passes, with Quar- terback Bob DeMoss doing the pitching on both.

End Norman Ma-! loney scored the second Boiler-! maker touchdown after taking a 21-yard pass in the end zone. End Clyde Grimenstein wound up Purdues scoring by taking DeMoss jump heave from the 15. Substi-j tute Guard Arthur Hayerstock kicked the points after the first two touchdowns and Quarterback Ken Gorgal ran with the ball to add the final point. The teams 27-degree weather and a 29-mile northwest wind (Continued on 3rd Sports Page) I ON THE SECOND play of the final session, Halfback Frank Aschenbrenner climaxed a 60-yard Wildcat drive by plunging over for the game's first touchdown. Jimmy Farrar missed the kick for the extra point.

Six plays la-j ter, after Halfback Tom Worthington had intercepted an Ohio pass and raced 34 yards to Ohios 10. Farrar missed another placement try this one for a field With only a minute or two left, the Bucks started to move, after taking a punt on their own 38. Pandel Savic hit Bob Demmel with a 15-yard pass, and followed with a 28-yarder on which End Fred Morrison made a great catch on the 10. Four plays brought the Bucks to the one, where the Wildcast took over in their fourth gallant goal line stand. Then came the drama.

With a minute and 47 seconds remaining, the Cats tried to freeze the ball. Finally Northwestern had to kick, with 13 second remaining. DEMMELL TOOK the punt in midfield and raced back to the 35. Savie hit Demmel with a pass good for 24 yards, reaching the 11. There were 13 seconds left.

Savic passed and Day intercepted for the Wildcats, but Northwestern had 12 men on the field and Ohio was allowed another play as the penalty gave it the ball on the six. The Cats piled up a line play as the time ran out. The bands pa-rader on the field, but the officials ruled the visitors were offside, and Ohio had one more chance. Savic used it to pass perfectly into the end zone to Halfback Jimmy Clark for the touchdown. Emil Moldea came in to kick the extra point, but his attempt was blocked and the score was 6-6.

Again officials had to clear the field of bands and cheering spectators, on a ruling that Northwestern was offside on the point attempt. and Ohio was given another Dave Schreiner Memorial Established hy His Fa ther Herbert E. Schreiner, Lancaster, father of David Dave Schreiner, University of Wisconsin football star who lost his life on Okinawa as a member of the U. S. marine corps, on June 21, 1945, will deposit $10,000 with the university foundation as a living memorial to his son, Ihe university announced today.

Income from investing the $10,000 rv, ill be given annually to a junior athlete by a committee to be appointed by the foundation. The award will be presented upon graduation of the recipient. The criteria upon the basis of which the awards are to be made are: An athlete who is in the second semester of his junior year and who shall: (1) Have achieved a record of successful scholarships throughout his university career, (2) Have exhibited commendable qualities of citizenship and leadership, (3) Keen interest and participation in the competitive athletic program, and (4) Have unselfishly contributed to the welfare of the university and the student body. Young Dave Schreiner graduated from the university in 1943 after having played varsity football in 1940, 1941 and 1942. He was the greatest end Wisconsin ever had and was rated as the best the Western Conferenre ever knew by many.

lie was awarded the most valuable player in the Western Conference in 1942 and was a member of many All-American teams. End Dan Garza Paces Oregon to 12-6 Victory fcse? PULLMAN, Wash. (IP) Dan; Garza, pass-snagging star end for! the University of Oregon, Saturday hauled in a five-yard aerial for one touchdown and blocked a goal line kick for another as the Ducks, edged out Washington Slate Col-i lege 12-6. pins from under while big Robert The photo of the above play is misleading. The final outcome was Ja bristling tackle by Gene Evans (46) on Harold Shoener (with ball) chance.

Moldea made good on that, while Lisle Blackbourn slid off. Shoener takes a 42-yard pass from one, and the Bucks had their first! John Estes here in the first quarter of the game which Wisconsin won points in three gaqjes, their sec- 46-14 and was brought down on the Wisconsin 24. (Capital Times 'Continued on 2nd Sports Page) staff photo.) Iowas Louis Kin? is attempting to knock Wisconsins little Gene Evans in the above i Red Wilson is rushing up to aid This action occurred near the end of the first half with Wisconsin leading 27-7. Evans picked up three yards. (Capital Times staff shoto.) jpsarf 5- rJiu 4 r.

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