Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 21

olverines' Five Touchdowns Beat Iris 20 32 to It Was Anybody's Ball Game at This Point "7' Big Ten Leadership Tangle Is Unraveled by Ohio State P21 I four conference games against one 'J t'jr BIU IKV ATAMHVi I. Tr 3rd Period Surge Puts Game on Ice Point Total Against South Renders Is Greatest Scored in Last 26 Years Spartans -Bowl Over Purdue, 19-6 Kieppe Scores Twice as lie and Ginjjrass Produce Two-Man Back field Parade unin Slulg 4 I Krnntin 1 Mirlium, 2 I Illinois .1 tlninmntft .1 'J l'tna Inriiun 1 I'llfltile Nnrlli west era it 6 PART TWO- Sunchty. November IS. defeat. Wisconsin, who gave Ohio it only setback of the season, snatched a 20-19 triumph nut of the fire against Northwestern yesterday and is now in second place with thrr-e conference vu toriea and one defeat, Michigan in third place In the Big Ten scramble with to victories and one defeat in conference competition.

Illinois, which had been tied for the lead prior to Saturday, dropped to a tie with Minnesota and Iowa, which al had been tied for the top position, in fourth place. i STATISTICS MICHIGAN JiOTRE DAMK By defeating Illinois, 44 to 20, at Cleveland Saturday, the Ohio State University football team broke a three-way tie for the leadership in the Big Ten championship race and aa a result holds first place all by Itself. The Buckeyes now have won 3I i i4 SI S'i 30 l'i liicd vudt BACK ON TOP Tin 7 6 IB 3'J nlr Tame nove, Tniu'Hdownp uir'hlxan Olthaml, Kohinson, I Hill" Point alter toucn- Vimr, Brleske -Hrrtrlll NOTKK DA.ME villlllOAN 1-J Bucks Run Roughshod Over Illinois, 44 to 20 A (itisrne iinlrsar I'rKlllinAO rrnnl.t I'ritula Miir I nllnmt Kii'init White I.T. I.T 1 (i K(i KT KK UH I It Kll en ntre Oh mi Dove. MiHriile Ziemli right erf Murphr Hertelli Miller Hull Left end, left guard, OHIO STATE ILLINOIS Flrar downs 2M7 I loa tarkle, Willie Inleman.

Hruik right aril gained rushing Pa attempted l'ileii rttmiileled -) rd gained naming l'tlnes inlereepted Olio, funinlr reenvereri ards nenallrrd lllilii Slate I I lllilHlU II 157 II (5 4 1 in 7 Tmirbdimil: Oliln Stale llnrialli Jamrw itl fnr sarrlnahan Illlniti Blltkntirli I pub for Mnrekl, Surle Hub fnr l.rlflinl. I.lhh. Hull fur r.iixel, I'ninU arier ttinehdunn: Ohin Slitle t'rkele t'glmer tsun fnr Kekelel. Illinois M'rlh. WiUnn (uh for Me.

arthi). Held gunl; Ohin Male t'ekete. 7 i BY DALE STAFFORD Kree I'reu SpnrU Kdilot EAST LANSING, Nov. 14 Michigan State attained a .500 status for the waning season here today by overcoming a rather impotent Purdue eleven, 19 to 6, in a football game witnessed by 7,486 spectators. Checked In a scoreless first half, the Spartans got two touchdowns in the third period and another in the early minutes of the fourth.

The lone Purdue touchdown was scored four minutes before the final gun when Spartan third-stringers were In the game. Coach Charles W. Bachman, of State, used 28 individuals in the third conquest of the season for his Spartans but the points were scored by two athletes well known to Macklin Field crowds Dick (Little Egypt) Kieppe and Bob McNeil. LITTLE EGYPT DOES IT In the early minutes of the third quarter Kieppe hit It ft tackle from the one-yard line for a score. Three minutes later he broke through the same spot, cut back and streaked 38 yards across the goal line.

McNeil's touchdown developed on the fourth play of the last quarter after Elbert Stark had thrown three Incomplete passes from the Purdue SO. On No. 4 McNeil got In the clear, took the ball over his shoulder on the six-yard line and scampered over. In victory the Spartans presented a two-man backfield show in Kieppe and Morgan Gingrnss, veteran fullback. State had a net gain of 174 yards from scrimmage, which happened to be the net distance the pair gained.

Kieppe reeled off 100 yards in 11 tries while Gingrass accounted for the balance in 18 thrusts at the Boilermaker line. There was little to choose be-Turn to Page 5, Column 7 OHIO STA1K HI! ILLINOIS Kngel IK Stelnhen lirni Tftwlnwskl Wiinskunas Agase Kaaap Mrlarthr Unrek liriftin I nrrell Smith I.T Mi ri; KT KK OB III Rll ell Met (ertjr limn M.krnr ilnulua I Miri Shnar I. inn Sarrlnchaug Horvalh Frkrle l'r Wirtfphoto NOTRE DAME HALFBACK BOB LIVINGSTONE, RIGHT, IS HALTED AFTER A FIRST-QUARTER 10-VARD GAIN Michigan players getting In action Include AI Wistert (11) and Thil Sharpe (85) whooping it up in the first half. Tommy James, Ohio State halfback, romped 76 yards for a touchdown in the first period. Fullback Tony Butknvich of Illinois returned an Ohio kickoff 75 yards late in the second period.

He stepped out of bounds at the two-yard line but on the next play went over for a touchdown. Slim Leslie Hnrvath started Ohio's scoring spree in the fust quarter with a 36-yard touchdown dash. On the second play of the period, James ripped off a 33-yard touchdown run. In that same period. Gene Fekete, who also converted four points after touchdowns, booted a field goal from the 15-yard line.

When Ohio took a 23-0 lead, Illinois niawle Its one important stand in the second quarter. After Butkovich made his touchdown, Illinois pulled a hit of razzle-dazzle. Two forward passed gained 28 and 20 yards. Then Illinois handed the ball about behind the line and Jim McCarthy wound up tossing a pass 11 yards to Steve Susie for a touchdown just before the half ended. Ohio pulled away In the third period when Paul Sarringhaus scored from the one-yard line and Horvath from the six.

In the minute, Illinois scored on a pass from Don Griffin to Bob Gibhs. Badger Sub's TouchdoivnPass Beats Wildcats, 20-19, in Final 18 Seconds By Ihe Tnlted Pregg CLEVELAND, Nov. 14 Ohio State knocked Illinois out of the Big Ten championship race and kept its own title hopes soaring high by steamrollering the Mint under a 44-20 score before a crowd of 68,656 in Cleveland Stadium today. Ohio State opened with a display of sheer power that brought two quick touchdowns In the first period. From that point, the Buckeyes drove steadily to an easy victory, using plenty of passes' and even a field goul to score.

After the Badgers had blasted sprinted 21 yards to the 15. Then Wings Hand 5-2 Lacing to Canadiens Hnmclcaii Leads Assault 011 Montreal with Pair of Goals; Mowers Also Shines Fullback Pat Harder plowed to the gix in two attempts. Seelinger, with the clock ticking off the final precious seconds, fired a pass while standing on the six-yard stripe. The ball sailed into the outstretched arms of Mark Hoskins standing in the end zone. their way to Northwestern's four-yard line only to lose a touchdown on a ifumblc, they came right back to launch another scoring surge with Seelinger playing the hero's role.

The Wildcats were forced to punt to their own 36. Seelinger, dropping back on a pass faking maneuver, suddenly turned and STATISTICS WIS. MR. First diitvnn II I I arils Rained milling 17a Jlt-'t raise Htlempled 7 'II I'Hsses enmiileled iV HI arils icaiiird lulling 4H III raes Intrrrepti'ri I II I'mitiug axemtce Opii. fiimhlr reentered 0 aids enali.ed "0 Wiseimsln 7 7 0 0 Ml VirUiurnlrrii II 7 tl III luennhin (senrinc: Tniielidon Hard er Hunkiils.

I'nints after Harder I nlnrrinent I Ntirlliw eMern eoring: 'rnuehriounH Moll 'i. Hircli. Timit after tniirlidiiMli liik (for tira-liaml, nliiremelll I Fancy running kept the fans WISCONSIN (:) Store Hours: Dady, 9:45 Saturday, 9:45 to 6. VWr.ST'X (III) Ivv Kanler I rlallli Hlirkr Vin.ent Masse MrVntt limliam Rufrmlre llirsiii IK II' III, KT UK OB I II II II HI fllrshlminner Hamnalia Negus Currier asfcerliaell Nelireinr Wink Kirov llirorh Hnskin Harder i Warm-as-Toast, Lined with Pile Fabric Slif-iMid Id I he Yrrt Vfrs MONTREAL, Nov. 14-The Detroit Red Wings continued their march toward the National Hockey League lead by defeating the Canadiens, 5 to 2, here tonight.

The two teams play again Sunday night In Detroit. The Wings lost little time scoring, Mud Bruneteau denting the Canadiens' net five minutes after the faceoff. Three minutes later they added to their lead when Syd Howe combined with Bruneteau and Jimmy Orlando for a goal. Just before the first period ended Joe Benoit teamed up with Toe Blake and Leo Lamoureaux to trim the Wings' lead to one goal, Midway in the second period De- 4 B.v the Astueiuted Presg EVANSTON, 111., Nov. 14 Trailing, 19 to 14, in the last 18 seconds of the game, Wisconsin kept its Big Ten championship hopes alive with a dramatic thrust for a touchdown which defeated i Northwestern, 20 to 19, today before 35.000 fuming spectators.

Northwestern's Wildcats, beaten six times in a row, bounded from the depths of football despair FOOTBALL SCORES OX PAGE 3 to play their best game of the! (A) 18.95 (B) 520.75 season with their brilliant forward passer, Otto Graham, tossing two thrilling touchdown aerials. Wisconsin, beaten only by Iowa in one of its strongest title bids In 30 years, was experiencing a terrific scare until Len Seelinger, a substitute halfback, In the game for only three minutes, fired the winning touchdown pass. troit counted again as Ray Get-liffe was chased for slashing, Bruneteau notching his second goal of the game with the aid of Eddie Wares and Don Grosso. Five minutes after the start of the third period Joe Carveth converted Con-nre Brown's pass into Detroit's fourth tally. Harry Watson wound up the scoring for the Wings, beating Goalie Paul Bibeault for an unassisted goal.

With two minutes remaining Red Goupillc counted for the Canadiens to wind up scoring activities for the night. memoir montiikm, final Hil'nmlt Tobin i right Inrkle. Iiroh.kl mil l.inmnl: qilnrttTliKiU, J. tree- Mr halt, H. T.

Miller; right V.irln: fulll'aek. nhlg. l.f tiiaril. Freihofer: renter, Brie-ke, tmkl'. lrrlot li Irft Imlf.

KolilllMill, BY JOHN N. SABO irft Preg Staff Writer NOTRE DAME, Nov. 14 Michigan's wild Wolverines, play-jn(r 60 minutes of football at its furious best, commemorated Notre Pame's centennial anniversary today and wnat a commemoration it was! In an offensive barrage productive of eight touchdowns, Michigan pounded through Notre Dame's 202-pound line for five touchdowns and a 32-20 victory which will go down In football history as one of the greatest scoring exhibitions of all time. This was no defensive scrap. It was a wild-running, wide-open game which saw Notre Dame take the lead twice only to have an offensively-superior Michigan team bounce back hard and often.

It was a game, which saw Tom Kuzma roar through for two touchdowns and Don Robinson, George Ceithaml and Paul White rip across for one tach. Notre Dame tried desperately to stem this avalanche. The Irish punctured the. Michigan defenses for touchdowns, once by End Bob Dove and tw ice hy Cr'elgliton Miller. But the Irish had nothing to offset a great Michigan surge In the third period which saw the Wolverines turn a 14-13 Notre Dome halftime lead Into a 32-14 Michigan margin within 15 minutes.

To get a true perspective of what Michigan did today, one needs enly look at the records. Not In 36 years since Army's 38-10 victory over Notre Dame in 1916 has any team scored as many points against Notre Dame as Michigan did today. 67200 FANS ON HANI) When this furious battle before 67,200 fans had subsided, there remained little doubt as to which was the superior team. Today it was Michigan by everything the final score would indicate. The Michigan line, outweighed 10 poumls to a man and with five of the Wolverine forwards playing the full 60 minutes, clearly out-charged the Irish in the third and fourth periods, when this game was decided.

The Michigan backs, with Kuzma, Robinson, White and Huh Wieae taking turns at lacerating the Irish forwards, out-rushed the Notre Dame hacks 319 yards to 170. The first downs were to 11 and Michigan gained most of them with an attack which refused to take cognizance of the Irish edge in weight. So Michigan goes Into its last two Big Ten games against Ohio State and Iowa with every chance to win or tie for the Conference championship. The Wolverine team of today certainly looked like a squad which had the offensive weapons necessary to a championship club. WOLVKRIXES RALLY TWICE In this spectacular victory Michigan had no picnic.

The Wolverines needed every bit of their offensive astuteness and power to batter down a Notre Dame team which was primed to make this its best effort. Any team which has to come from behind twice to score a victory is pulling no punches. To show the wild type of game lliis was, Notre Dame not only led twice hut It scored six minutes after hostilities opened. The Irish produced a touchdown the second time they had their hands mi the ball in a way Indicative of their desire to repeat that I victory of in the Inst encounter between these schools. Notre Dame's first touchdown f-mie after a 44-yard drive and rc-cmrcd only eight precise plays.

1 -e score came on third down and me ball on the Michigan seven-wl line. Angclo Bertelli, that pissing paisano, calmly flipped a to Dove, who hud skimped Past White in the end zone. Bcr-added the point and Notre lJame was off to a 7-0 lead. tf-miAML GKTS FIRST Thai was just the beginning. No sooner had the Irish's John Creevey Kicked off than Michigan was off io the races.

The Wolverines thai god 63 yards in 10 plays and first touchdown. Wicse and vuzma took turns at churning up turf before Ceithaml plunged wr from the 1 on a first-down arterback sneak. Jim Bneske l'i the point anci the score was Thereafter it was give and take the third period. Michigan 111 fnt, 13 to 7, on a 37- toiirhdown drive in the first These jackets reverse the usual animal principle of having the skin next to the body; they have the "skin" outside and the "fur" next to the body. And how they do keep a man warm! The outside fabric is of durable cotton tightly woven, and treated, to keep out the wind, the cold, the sleet, the snow.

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P.S. Not illustrated are several, similar ultra-warm jackets for men available here at Hudson's moderate prices. Special to Ihe Free Press NOTRE DAME, Nov. 14-The man who accorded Michigan's football team the highest praise today was the man who suffered the biggest defeat Coach Frank Leahy of Notre Dame. After the Wolverines had beaten the Irish, 32 to 20, Leahy did not spare the verbal bouquets in giving credit.

"That Michigan line was great on defense," he said, "but it was on offense that it was the best. Never have I seen a line charge so hard and fast as that Michigan line did with almost no substitutions." Possibly the greatest praise was showered upon Michigan's left tackle, Al Wistert. Wistert 1111- f- 1 til yj I i 10.95 CAMEL-PILE-LINED VEST for men; excep- tionally warm and comfortable. Be sure to see this splendid value. When the game ended, the joyous Michigan players rushed out and carried Wistert on their shoulders to the locker room.

Coach Fritz Crisler didn't wait until the Michigan team went to Notre Dame Stadium Saturday to give the Wolverines his special pep talk. Crisler had a meeting of his players in their Elkhart hotel before the squad left for the stadium. Only the players were permitted to listen to Prof. Fritz' exhortations. A total purchase of in war bunds was pledged in the bidding fur the ball us-d in today's game.

The winner was the children's Dcpt rf South Bend's healthwin hospital. Various persons ass'pned in pledges to the ciodit of this and tho is t' l- there erlv hi s. Turn t.i V-- C'diinin 3 Second Floor Grand River Section of the second 1 ri a I it. i tmnuti's carter. i -r '1 hat r.ml I iltibtedly played his finest game.

He made t.n a over the and his I the ljuc fliivp was st.irled when M.nlar recovered a Lin or Ciiis to: Sec Pde 5 for Christm.t-i Ciit Suggestions: Pa to Living- an (if whs rvo Yt.jr1 l'. rtr iij r'i'l to Is-, eiiitiiri 8.