Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 27

tate in HOY, 1943 yitttiuftfc Suftd.y SUH Finale, TtltCMM SECTION kM 3 7 to 0 Pitt Defeats Penn SPORTS Army's Team Far Behind Last Year's Scoring Record By UAH ID KECK, SHORTS EDITOR 124 pointi in their game next Robinson Races 90 Yards to Score By HARRY KECK HwU 141 Wc The threat that has been wrapped up in his running all season broke loose yesterday for Jimmy Joe Robinson, the Connellsville Negro halfback of the University of Pittsburgh, and he ran back a punt 90 yards for the only touchdown early in the first quarter as Pitt defeated its old rival. Penn State, What do you say don't be ridiculous? all we want to do is to point that the great Cadet eleven will to do that to match its scoring of last year, when it ran up 504 in nine games. This year's for eight games is 380. year's Army defensive record was better than this year's, for it a total of only 35 points, the seven scored by Navy, this year's eleven has 33 points in its first games. tii.

e-r-rC- VA li ---'J 1 Can Army beat Navy by PVT. CHUCK TAYLOR 1944 46 North Carolina 59 Brown 69 Pitt 76 Coast Guard 27 Duke 63 Villanova 59 Notre Dame 62 Penn 23 Navy 7 504 Totals 35 -i LA Saturday? Well, out have total points aggregate Last also permitted including whereas yielded eight Here records 0 7 7 0 7 0 0 7 is a comparison of of the two Army teams: 1945 32 Personnel Command 54 Wake Forest 28 Michigan 55 Melville Bate 48 Duke 54 Villanova 48 Notre Dame 61 Penn a ft I fj 1 380 Totals Navy at The Gardens tomorrow night Three Young Boxers Drop in It was visiting day in the sports department, with boxers who will appear on the card I i Minr r--- at the Stadium, 7 to 0. A crowd of some 15.000 saw history more or less repeated, for last year it was a 93-yard return of the second half kickoff by Bernie Snlscak that upset a favored Penn State team in the final game at the Stadium, an interception later adding up to a 14-0 victory for the pantners. For Pitt it was only the tnira victory in a tough 10-game sched ule nnd it broke a six-game losing streak. The touchdown was Pitt's first ln five comes, or since Inst to Notre Dame by a 39-9 score.

SCORE IN FIRST MINUTES The tally came after six minutes and seven seconds of play, so that th Panthers, lad for tne iirsi time in three years in their old Gold and Blue uniforms, with gold hpimpts shirts and Danls ana a blue stripe running down the side of the pants, had to sit on umj narrow margin the remainder ot th wnv. avina on a Plot oi green against a rramewors oi ukiu www that, bordered the Sidelines aim For State it was us secono straiuhl defeat, for a week beiore it. had bowed to Michigan btate, 33-0. The Lions did not go down without a battle. They tnreai- ened several times only to una the Pitt line and ends too tough in the pinches.

Time after time, especially in the closing stages Coach Bob Higgins' passers were thrown back for large losses. Both teams substituted spar- inelv. each using only 19 players Pitts two ends, Leo bKiaaany and Bill McPeak, and George Ranii. the right guard, and Henry Clougherty, the center, played the entire gauie, and so did Ma rino Marchl and Johnny Nolan, the State tackles, and Bob Rut kowski, the Lions' left guard. Big Dan Cerrone.

Pitt's left tackle. had only a momentary breathing spell in the fourth quarter. TWO STATE BACKS STAR State's backfleld standouts were Halfback Joe Tepslc, of Slovan back from the war. who was hard to bring down on his twisting runs, and Ralph Ventresco. the fullback, who hit the line and passed.

State made 12 first downs, nine by rushing and three by passing, and Pitt seven by rushing. Pitt played it close all the way and threw only three passes, completing none while holding State to four completions for 67 yards' ln 20 tries. Pitt gained 131 yards by rush ing and State 103. The kicking was below par, Pitt averaging a little less than 30 yards on 10 boots and State just over 30 yards on eight. The break of the game came following an exchange of short punts with Ventresco finally getting off one from midfleld which Robinson set himself to catch on the 15.

Jimmy's footing slipped before the ball got to him and he had to back up and take it on the 10. He cut to the left sideline, picked up Interference that brushed aside defenders and finally broke into the clear and with his speed could not be caught. Mike Roussos booted the extra point and that was the ball game. State came back menacingly twice before the period ended. It took Pitt's second kickoff and returned to its 36.

Tepsic gained five yards and Cooney broke through tackle for 19 yards and then caught a pass from Ven tresco for a first down on the 14. Another pass, from the 11 on third down, was intercepted by Ed Zimmovan on the one-yard line and run out to the 12. GOAL LINE PASSES FAIL After Pitt kicked away, Ventres co passed to Tamburo, his left end, for 27 yards to the 18, but the ball was lost on downs there when three passes and a line play failed. Once out of this hole. Pitt had no mo-e trouble in the half, keeping play on State's side of the field throughout the second pe riod and marching 45 yards to the 13 before losing the ball when Hal Wertman was stopped trying to make a yard on fourth down near the end of the half.

State made its way to the Pitt 28 before being thrown back to the 47 trying to pass midway in the third period and Just before this session ended Tepslc ran back a punt 48 yards to the Pitt 22, breaking away from three groups of tacklers. The Lions got as far as the 15 on the second play of the final Winning Finish! Pua. PITT Pt.NN KTaTR hktadaay Tamlur I T. I errunr Marrhl Mult loll RulkuK.kl i louxherty awiaumtt'Ji KG. Knoll Minna K.T.

Koii.wmi Nitlaa H.K. MrPrak Hrrro if. hiiHidlr DratrNmlrll L.H. ttiibtnMHi Triwtr H.H. iimitovaa role' VentreM-a fe'or by quarter, Pitt a i 1 oui-hilowB KitOlmua.

Litre potul RlHI.HM. Pitt ubetltntea: Md Sionr. Tarklr BoMiieki, I hufft. 1 enter our. Bat-k.

Maaautai, Hrrtmaa, Matthew Tenieiuiff. Prna Nlala lubslltutre: Kade Belt. Gee-aaud. Tarktea None, (iuard t.artiiu.kt, IValee Mot oy. Bark ftclwrar, Tarealua-at, Hellaa, kritier.

Ofllriau: Krfrir William T. Halluraa. t'liiptre Joerph K. fekbwarter, fcra-iie. LlneMiiae Janiea 4.

Alllnarr, Buffalo. I-1. Id juiUe Robert J. Juiteaoa, r'ranklia and Mar hall. Statistics PITT 7 0 I) 131 I 139 13 lid A S67 3 0 i 1 1 PENN BTATE.

Total flrit dnwne 13 Flrat downa rushing First downa forward pammig Firat downa on penalties Net yanta aatned running Net Rain from forward nausea Net gain from lateral peea Net yarda from offense piHy Yardage of intercepted pasara Vardaae of punt rtunn Yardaae of kickoff return Net yards Rained Forward passea thrown Forward past.ee comptetrd Forward paaaea Lateraia attempted Lateraia Number of penalties Yanls lost on penalties Number of duiils a 3 103 A 170 0 1 31 2D 4 II 1 ft 4 111 2D 9 HI I Av-nge distance of punts Ball lost on downa Fumbles 1 ft 1 Own fumblea recovered Opponents fumblea recovered period, but then were thrown back and lost the ball on downs on the 19, and that was their last chance to get back into the ball game, with Pitt playing it safe and nursing its lead. The final half-minute saw the Panthers freezing the ball on their own 40 after taking a kick. Northwestern Beats Illinois EVANSTON, Nov. 24. (AP.) Hap Murphy, a fourth-string halfback, blasted a University of Illinois forward wall to bits today and sparked North-western's Wildcats to a 13-7 victory as the two clubs closed their 1945 Western Conference football seasons.

Murphy, who came In as a substitute for Bill Hunt, played almost the entire game, He carried the ball 30 out of 63 rushes and gained a total of 154 yards. Ed Parsegian, sub for Dick Conners, scored the first touchdown for the Wildcats, going over from the two-yard line after Murphy had sparked a 71-yard drive in the second period. Jim Farrar converted from placement. Murphy scored the second counter with five minutes remaining ln the last period after gaining most of the ground in a 55-yard touchdown drive. A break in the game set up the Illinois touchdown play.

The Illlni had punted and a clipping penalty was called on the Wildcat 41-yard line early In the second period. The ball was ln the air at the time of the penalty, and was awarded to Illinois on the 41. On the first play. Pierce broke through an opening off left guard and sprinted to the goal. The lineup: Pos.

Illinois Northwestern L.E. Clszlk Morrti L.T. Kolens Hegmann L.G. Lunn Scliuell C. Wenskunas Piros O.

Bmgaman Lecture R.I. Stierico HHnsen R.E. TregoninR Oorskl Q. Butkovich Laser L.H. Plerc-e Hunt R.H.

Kwasniewski Connera K. Raban Whan Score by Quarters: Illinois 0 1 0 0 7 Northwestern 0 7 0 6 1J Northwestern scoring: Touchdowns Parsegian (aub for Conners). Murphy (sub for Hunt). Point after touchdown Farrar (sub for Laser), (placement). Illinois scoring: Touchdown Pierce.

Point after touchdown Butkovich (placement). Westminster Five Wins NEW WILMINGTON, Nov. 24. Wayne Harpold's snapshoot ing in the final three minutes led the Westminster College bas ketball team to a 37-32 victory over Akron here tonight. The lineup: Westminster O.F.P.I Akron fl P.

Wagner. 1 1 1 i Montgomery. 4 4 Hettleston.C 4 3 Hi Bennett. 1 3 Paine. 2 15! Cluggleh.c 0 3 3 SodrrqulM.R 12 Mlchales.g 1 0 Jl rlankey.c 0 1 11 4 0 2 2 2 0 4 0 2 9 via Nelson.

Cochran, ff Demblnski.c Krakowski.f Harpotd.f Totals 13 11371 Score by quartera: Totals 14 32 Akron 733 21-37 Westminster iMIslsssMWIMW.IIMIIWlJIlikaswwssMiWSMMBMaiwB trouping in Danny Kapilow Pvt. Chuck Taylor Cliff Beckett. Beckett came first. He's the Sudbury (Can.) Slapper who is a favorite with the local fans as a result of a series of crowd-pleasing performances here. Relieved of his wartime job in the Canadian mining country, he's now devoting all of hi time to boxing and want to see how far he can go.

It should be far if he takes full advantage of his capabilities. He boxes Eddie Finnazzo of Baltimore. Next came Kapilow, a young Jewish welterweight of New York, who meets Gene Burton, New York Negro, in the 10-round windup. He had a good word to say for Al (Bummy) Davis, who was killed in a saloon stickup in New York a few nights before. "Al was a good kid," Danny said.

"A little wild, but dead game, and now game dead. He didn't take it lying down when he had only his fists against bullets." Danny is 24 now, served three years in the Coast Guard. He has lost only four bouts in a career of more than 50. One of them was a recent disputed decision in a go with Sammy Angott, the former lightweight champion, in Washington, when all of the newspaper critics gave him the fight, but all of the officials voted for Angott. The New Yorker had only eight or nine amateur bouts before turning pro.

Says he was fighting champions for amateur prizes and thought he might as well do it for money. For a time when he was in service he thought he'd be too old to resume his ring career when he got out, but now he's satisfied that it was all for the best. "I might have been burned out as a fighter by now if I had kept going," he reasons, "but the time off from boxing tnabled me to mature and fill out and I think I'm better off for it." Chuck Taylor an Improved Ringman Taylor, a local product, Is on furlough from Camp Breck-enridge, Ky where he's an athletic director. He's 22, mar ried and has two children. Often erroneously billed from New Kensington, he says his home is in Pittsburgh and he plans to come here to live when he receives his discharge within a couple of weeks.

He's originally out of Coalport, lived in Bloomfield and visited with an uncle in New Kensington for a short time. Chuck's most important bout to date was with Canada's hard-hitting Johnny Greco. He boxed before the late President Roosevelt and former Chief of Staff Gen. George Marshall at Fort Benning, did considerable boxing -in Florida. He's been in the Army more than three years, had to quit boxing for a time because of an appendicitis operation.

Right now Taylor is the apple of the eye of his manager, Jack Laken, who says the fans will see a greatly improved oxer when Chuck steps out against Sammy Andragna, a former soldier, at The Gardens. "He's a fast, two-fisted puncher and smart," says Laken. "I really think he's a title prospect." Chuck won division middleweight and post welterweight championships at Fort Benning and also won the post welterweight title and was the division's leading middleweight at Camp Gordon. He's been boxing instructor, athletic coach and calisthenics leader at every camp to which he's been assigned. The Gardens boxing show, by the way, is the best card of bouts arranged here since before the war from the standpoint of well matched contests.

ftnn-Telrtraph Photo. long runback of a kick. He almost got away several times and was a constant threat to the Panthers' scant lead. STATE'S. STAR-fic van, Penn State's best running back, on a I ndi iana Wins, 26-0, Tit 8 Gops Big en Michigan Triumphs In Last Period.

7-3 I Run.TMefriph Phuto. PITT TALLY Pitt's Jimmy Robinson starting on a punt runback of 90 yards to score the only touchdown in 7-0 victory over Penn State at the Stadium yesterday. Running interference for him are halfback Ed Zimmovan (left) and guard George Ranii. Notre Dame Rallies To BeatTulane NEW ORLEANS. Nov.

24. (AP.) Notre Dame's Fighting Irish had to come from behind and wear down an even more fighting Tulane Green wave here today, winning, 32 to 6, before 63.000 spectators the largest crowd ever to see a regular season football game in the South. Tulane, rated by the experts as scarcely capable of giving Notre Dame a hard scrimmage, outplayed and outfought the Irish all departments during' the first- two periods and led, 6 to 0, at half time. Terry Brennan's 47-yard touchdown run early in the third period put Notre Dame into the ball game, and thereafter the Irisn rolled to scores on drives of 25, 41 and 84 yards as the Tulan-ians tired Notre Dame's last touchdown came on' Frank Tripucka's 21-yard pass to John Agrione, after a 15-yard penalty against Tulane. had put the visitors into position.

Short plunges by Phil Colella and John Panelli, and Ratter-man's 11-yard toss to Bill Gom-pers, accounted for the other Irish six-pointers. Stanley Krivilc dropkicked the first and fourth extra points, missing the others. The Hneuo: Po. Notre Dam Tuln L. K.

Cronin Bulley L.T. Uicmknwiikl Tlmkn L.Q. Mastrangelo Igleheart C. Walsh Stolen 0. Rovai Bmli-KMiia R.T.

Fallon Sthnelder R. E. LonaH Cah Dancewta Crouch L.H. Brennan Hoot R.H. AnKsmaii Cotmc F.

Rucaerio McCain Score hi quarten Notre Dame 0 9 13 1 31 Tulane 0 0 0 Notre Dame icortng: touchdowna. Brennan 2. Angaman. Panelil (for Ruggerto); Agnone (for Brennanl. Pointa after touchdown, Krlvlk (for Rueeerto) (dropkicke).

Tulane acoring: Counce. on lech second team witn a Alabama Smothers Pensacola Navy TUSCALOOSA, Nov. 24. (AP.) Alabama's Rose Bowl- bound Crimson Tide rolled to an overwhelming 55-to-6 victory over the Pensacola Naval Air Station's Goslings today. Coach Frank Thomas allowed his regulars to roll up a 21-0 lead in the first period, and used them sparingly thereafter, but the second and third teams continued to outclass the Goslings and scored twice in the second, once in the third and twice more ln the fourth period.

The lineup: Pos. Peneacola Alabama L.E. Owen Stelner L.T. Arlln Whitley L.O. Lavangafea Woaniak C.

Hlnton Manohe, ID. Allen Green T. George Cauldy R.B. 8heehan Cain Q. Relchert Self L.H.

Glllman Ollmar R.H. WMion Tew F. Roeera Hodge Score by quartern Penmcola 9 0 0 Alabama 21 14 7 13 Panaacola acorlnir: Touchdown Sheehan. Alabama acorlna: Touchdowns Tew. Hodiei 3.

Grant (for Hodcei) I. Roberteon (tor Tew), Bcalea (for Hodcei), Corbltt (for Tew). Point! after touchdown Morrow (for Self) 7 Merchant Marine Wins KINGS POINT. N. Nov.

24. (AP.) Chuck Wise, a substitute halfback who never played football in high school, scored four touchdowns to lead the Kings Point Merchant Marine Academy to a 58-6 victory over Brooklyn College today. Georgia Tech Upset By Clemson 21 to 7 ATLANTA. GA, Nov. 24 (AP.) Clemson's Tigers spiked Georgia Tech's passing attack at opportune moments and unleashed a powerful running attack to upset the favored Jackets today, 21-7.

'wmuxm7T' fill my- 4aaBSy jT'i fefeSt in ai waiiiw(wu'wgia im.ui' Big Ten Champ! Pn; I'unlue lllulDIIA L.T. L.O. C. R.fi. R.T.

UK. L.H. R.H. F. Whiluirr O'Hrlrn Crowe Kiidlia HiiKhr Moloney llemodx an field Khaw Mihal Ravenfcbllra Ileal ftfindlnhkl Cannady Itrnwn fiiililiberry KlllP.ICW9.ki Kulmondl Tttllafrrro (jrontm rihua Hrnre by Purdue ft 0 0 A Indiana 0 1 It It Indiana icorlnrt Touchdown! Plhu 2.

Ktunaewakl, Miliailnvlrh (Mib for Kluseew- hWI Point! after tiinrhdnwn C. Arm-atrona tsub for Goldiberry) (place BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 24 (AP.) Crafty Alvin (Bo) Mc- Millin's once-scorned "pore Lil Hoosier boys" were roaring foot ball giants today, powering unde feated to Indiana University's first championship in Big Ten history with a decisive 26-to-0 victory over Purdue. A delirious throng of 27,000 who overflowed the small Indiana Stadium saw the Hoosiers, denied a championship since the school entered the Big Ten in 1900, ex (Picture of Purdue-Indiana game on Page 6, This Part.) plode for not only the Conference title but also a sDot close behind Army and Navy in the national picture. TIE MARS RECORD With burly Pete Pihos, a rough and tumble ex-paratrooper bull ing- his wav to the first two oi Indiana's four touchdowns, the Hoosiers finished with a near perfect record of nine victories and a 7-7 Conference tie with Northwestern.

The Boilermakers lived up to old Oaken Bucket tradition by battling Indiana to a scoreless tie in the first hair. But reienuess Hoosier power unleashed by Pihos and Georee Taliaferro, great Negro halfback, and Quarterback Ben Ralmondi's superb passing, ripped Purdue's defenses to shreas ln the last two periods. After Pihos rammed across from the one-yard line to cap a 77-yard Indiana march midway ln the third oeriod to break the ice. Purdue disintegrated Into a badly whipped team. Less than two minutes after the first score, Pihos again battered across from the one-yard stripe, where End Ted Klusaewski had recovered a Purdue fumble.

Although Pihos suffered a back injury at the outset of the final period, the Hoosiers slammed to two more touchdowns, both on (Continued on Page 6, Col. 7.) How They Finished W.L.T. Prt.l W.L.T. Pet. Indiana I I.IMHI Ulvomla 1 II 1 Mirhlaan I a Ininola I I .400 Ohio HI.

a I a .714 Iowa ion Pnrdne lit Minnesota 1 .11 Coaches Say: By CLARK SHAUGH.NESSY Pitt Coach It feels great to win. We played close-to-the-vest ball after Robby's (Jimmy Joe Robinson) touchdown run. It wasn't spectacular football Speaking of conservative football, we certainly played that brand today. We had four 60-minute players, and they stood out. Ranii, Clipper Clougherty, who really saved us by filling in the vacancy left at center by Kosh's injury, and Skladany and McPeak played every second.

I'd say Mattioll, Ranii, Clougherty and the ends, Football Results COLLEGIATE LOCAL GAME Pitt 7 Penn State EAST Atlantic City NAS 33 Swarthmore Colgate 6 Columbia 21 Harvard 60 Kings Point 58 Lafayette 7 Penn 59 Yale 20 i Brown Dartmouth Boston U. Brooklyn Lehigh Cornell Princeton 14 SOUTH Aberdeen Prov. Grounds 31 Camp Detrick 25 Alabama 55 Pensacola 6 Ark. A. M.

N. 36 Lincoln 0 Auburn 23 Louisiana Tech 0 Clemson 21 Georgia Tech 7 Duke 14 North Carolina 7 Ft. Benning 14 Jacksonville NAS 7 Eondo Army Field 19 Southwestern 7 Little Creek 12 Florida 0 Maryland 19 Virginia 13 Mississippi 7 Miss. State 6 Notre Dame 32 Tulane 8 Presbyterian-Georgia, canceled. So.

Methodist 34 Baylor 0 Texas Tech 6 New Mexico 6 Texas Christian 14 Rice 13 Third Air Force 15 Nashville ATC 8 Tennessee 14 Kentucky 0 MID-WEST It. McClellan 10 Miami NAS 7 Florida A. is M. 48 Morehouse College 8 Hutchinson NAS 46 Fourth Army Maroons Camp Hood. Tex.) 7 Indiana 26 Purdue 0 Michigan 7 Ohol State 3 Missouri 33 Kansas 12 Nebraska 13 Iowa 6 Northwestern 13 Illinois 7 Okla.

Aggies 47 Oklahoma 0 Wisconsin 26 Minnesota 12 FAR WEST California 6 UCLA 0 (Continued on Page CoL Skladany and McPeak, were standouts, in that order. The Tigers got the ump 65-yard scoring march in the first period and then repulsed the Jacket regulars the rest of the way. Before the half, Clemson drove 70 yards to a second score and after Tech went 78 yards to tally in the fourth period, came back 75 yards for a clincher touchdown on five plays. The quick-kicking and running of Marvin Butler was the deciding factor. Besides setting the Jackets back on their goal with long rolling punts time after time, he scored twice, both times standing up.

The lineup: Clemson Georgia Tech L.E. Freeman Raima) L.T. Cagla Aton L.O. Sultla IfcKlnney C. Jenlna Barron O.

Wooda X. Thomnaon R.T. Turner Qoaaett E. Clark Clay V. i.umoie Blake LH.

Butler Wllllama R.H. Po F. Reynold! Clemaon Oeorria Tech II Lanalnc Woodward 0 7 Jl 0 77 Clemaon aonrlna' TniifhAnnmaRvnnMi Butler 1. Potnti after touchdown: Caale (placements). Georgia Tech acortnf Touchdown Broadnax for Clay).

Point! after touchdown: Helen) (placement). Duke Tops Tarheels. 14-7, Wins Title DURHAM, N. Nov. 24.

'AP.) Duke's powerful Blue Devils became the Southern Conference champions for the second year in a row today, defeating a surprisingly tough University of North Carolina team. 14-7, before a capacity crowd of 44.000. The win over their traditional rivals also put the Big Blue well up among bowl contenders. i AiaoeUtcal Fraaa Wlfepboto, MICHIGAN leaps into mid-air for an 8-yard gain as the Wolverines defeat the Ohio State Buckeyes in their Western Conference game at Ann Arbor yesterday, 7-3. Michigan rallied in the last quarter to snare the hard-earned decision.

ANN ARBOR, Nov. 24. (AP.) Michigan's dogged Wolverines, coming from behind for a capacity crowd of 85,132 fans, punched over a fourth period touchdown for a 7-to-3 victory over Ohio State here today after Tackle Max Schnittker had put the Buckeyes ahead, 3 to 0, with a 17-yard field goal in the third period. After Robby was taken out in the third quarter because of a chest Injury, which Isn't serious, our offense was mediocre. He's a great boy.

I'm sorry that I couldn't use every boy on the squad, but we couldn't afford to take chances. We'll lose several good boys to the armed forces, Cerrone, a whale of a tackle, and a few others, but we'll have enough back next season to put out a better and more consistent team. Jack Smodio Is Just hitting his stride at quarterback. He'll be gone, too, before next season. Tepsic was the best on State's promising squad.

He really moves fast and runs hard. State, like us, lacks experience. By BOB HIGGINS Penn State Coach Pitt's line deserves a lot of credit. It shapes up as one of the best we've faced all year, including that of Navy. That Mattioll is a terrific ball player.

He time and again plugged up holes after we would complete a couple of successful reverses and delayed bucks. We couldn't gain consistently because of him. Thus we had to fall back on passing, and we're not too strong in the air. I think our Tepsic was as good as any back on the field. How-ever, we lack experience.

We'll have most of the squad back next year. Other than Robinson's run. I thought the game was about even. Rutkowski and Tamburo played well In our line. Tamburo and Herron, our other end.

are only freshmen. Won't they be "beauties" in another year or two The hard-earned victory gave Michigan second place ln the final Big Ten standings behind unbeaten Indiana, which won the title by pasting Purdue, 28 to 0. Less than seven minutes of play 1 1 a 1 when Michigan sent Halfback Henry Fonde diving through Ohio State's right tackle from the 1-yard line for the winning touchdown. The 18-year-old Navy trainee had made the oppor-(Continued on Page 6, CoL M'Heata SSI laWtKtaFJMteiaUMlVlf aS.f,l)MSV.