Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 28

I III ly y.ywiyw ligf lp Monday, October 15, 1951 DETROIT FREE PRESS ON YOUR MARK! League Record Helen Squillo bowled 223, 197, 216 for 636, a season record 'or the Conner Recreation Ladies Major League. In His TD Sights on Dibble Flocks of Pheasants Wait for Hunters BY JACK VAN COEVERING Monday is the day. Throughout the southern Michigan pheasant belt gunners are waiting out the "zero hour" 10 a. m. to go in search of ringnecks.

The hunt, according to all reports, should be the most ft i Zeroes FOR FIRST TOUCHDOWN -TlliS AD WORTH SI ON UNDERCOATIIVG All MikM $0 UnttrtHlMiItT 1 Rm ImImIK I finriaM 1 APTCO AUTO SERVICE OPEN 24 HOI BS 7 DAYS A WEEK i 124 SPROAT ST. TE 2-9052 hiwitiwwMwwwMMtininimummuM If yes are overweight and tire cdsily, we can get yea splendid physical condition. Come in Today For Guest Visit Sidney-Hill Health Clubs la Til 3-4525 L'ptoirn 6S33 5 SIvd. WO 3-1933 Ptnlraa Tourney Won by Porfiante Sal Pomante won the annual Beniteau Invitational golf tournament, shooting a two-under-par 105 for 27 holes at Plum Brook. This event was started 14 years ago as a neighborhood meet for the boys livine on and near Beni Free Press Machinegnn Photo by Walter Steiger AGAINST RAMS AS QUARTERBACK BOBBY LAYNE PASSES TO END DORNE DIBBLE West Pros in 5-Way Scramble; Giants Top Cards, Lead East I FollOWinC, Path Your Price SWING TO SENIORS Putich, Peterson Provide M's Punch BY HAL MIDDLESWORTII How many more times can Coach Bennie Oosterbaan dip into Michigan's bag of football fancies and come up with a winner? A' TM STOIC teau Ave.

Now It has become a wide-ope tourney, and drew 125 players including many country club and public links topnotchers. Pcmante, from Hillcrest, had a movnine 70 aeainst rar of 71. then cut another stroke off par with a 55 finish. Dr. A.

E. LeCroix, of Gowanie, was second with 69-37 106. SUITS TOPCOATS O'COATS I NOTE: Vest Selections Long and Extra Longs up to Size 50 TO FLATTER YOU AND CATCH HE HOURS: FriM Til 7 others Til 6 P.M. FACING the CAMPUS "'STYLE Layne 6: 1 tLIONS STRIKE THROUGH V'- Stranahan Wins FORT SMITH, Ark. (JP) Frank Stranahan, Toledo link wizard, won the 20th annual Wil-' lard Memorial golf tournament, defeating George Bigham, an Oklahoma College student, 5 and ADVERTISEMENT Harry Thomas Hates The Rumba Harry Thomas, well-known men's clothier on the 2nd floor of the David Stott Bldg.

says he hates the rumba. When we asked him why, he mumbled something about men's coats and let loose with a tirade that could be heard South of the Border. "Have you ever watched a man's coat when he rumbas? asked HarryThomas. "Everybody watches the lady do the rumba, but Harry Thomas watches the man coat "SHAKES FROM SIDE TO SIDE" "He shakes his hips from side to side and what happens? tThe man's coat gets out of shape it pulls it stretches and if he rumbas too hard he may even snap a button." "In addition to my ready-made clothes, I also make custom tai-' lored clothes and when I make a suit for a rumbateer, I give him just a wee bit more room down around the hips. So it takes more material.

So I make less profit on my $95 custom tailored suits that plenty of places get $150 for." So, if you must rumba before you start taking lessons, you'd better make a trip to the 2nd floor of the David Stott Bldg. and let Thomas tailor a Deautirux suit for Terpsichore or any chore. WAXES BUFFS SCRUBS POLISHES Including 2 waxing and scrubbing brushes, 2 polishing brushes, 2 reversible buffing pads. Industrial Twin Brush Machines Also Available REGINA DETROIT AGENCX 7748 GRAND RIVER DETROIT 4, MICH. TYIer 7-4100 SAVE BIG NO PRICE ALL NEW I ATX SCRUBBER IF POUSHERi Am I RISIIING Rushes Vds.

A tic. Peterson.fb 32 123 3.9 Putirh.lh 33 83 2.3 Bradford. rh 17 47 2.8 Howell.rh II 34 3.1 Perry.e 7 30 4.3 17 10 fl.6 Rescorla.fb 5 7 1.4 Topor.qn 1 1 1.0 Oldham, rh 11 -8 EaddJ.lu 8 61 PASSING Passer Cum p. Att. i'ds.

Putirh.lh 9 .28 123 Peterson.fb 2.4 67 MacDonald.qb 2 2 43 Tonor.Qb 2 4 32 Oldham. rh 2-3 9 Krrss.lh 10 1 EaddyJh 10 RECEIVING Receiver No. Tds. 8 224 Plckard.e 3 46 Wilherspoonjh 3 35 Oldham.rh 1 1 Bradford.rh 1 1 PCNTING Punter Kirks Tds. Ave.

Billines 25 947 37.88 SCORING Player TD PAT TP Putich, rh 1 2 12 Perry.e 2 12 Peterson.fb 1 6 Topor.ob 1 6 Pirkard.e 1 6 4 4 S4 -OJBJILE 11 ft v. Packers Pluck Eagles Browns Too Much for Washington Free Press Wire Services The season is only three weeks old, but the New York Giants are the only undefeated team in the National Football League and they have been tied. The Giants took over as kingpins in the American (Eastern) Conference with a 28-17 victory over the Chicago Cardinals Sunday. But in the National (Western) Conference of the league there is a five-way tie for the lead with the Detroit Lions, Chicago Bears, Green Bay, Los Angeles and San Francisco in the deadlock. They've each won twice and lost once, leaving only the thrice beaten New York Yanks out of the picture.

Even the Yanks had their mo ments Sunday. They scored three times in the last three minutes in a vain attempt to overhaul the Bears at Chicago. The Bears finally sputtered to a 24-21 victory before 37,697 fans. THIRTY-FIVE POINTS were scored in the last period, which saw a 78-yard touchdown pass play from Johnny Lujack to End John Hoffman of the Bears. Lujack, however, suffered one of his worst days, hitting seven passes out of 21 attempts.

Johnny Rauch, of the Yanks, was even worse, with three hits on 18 pitches. Rookie Bob Celeri kept the Yanks in the game with four straight completions in the last period. The big upset of the day was at Green Bay, where the Packers knocked the Philadelphia Eagles out of the all-victorious ranks, 37 to 24. Bobby Thomason, rookie back from Virginia Military Institute, and Bob Mann, veteran end from Michigan and a former Lion, led the Packers to their victory. THOMASON fired three touchdowns passes and Mann caught two of them, plus another thrown by Tobin Rote.

Bob Summerhay defensive halfback for the Packers, intercepted a pass thrown by Quarterback Adrian Burk and ran it back 88 yards to score the game's most thrilling touchdown. The Cleveland Browns put together a punishing ground attack to wreck the Washington Redskins, 45 to 0, before 33,968 at It was the Skins' third straight defeat. The defending champions picked up four Redskins fumbles and turned them into three touchdowns and a field goal. It actually was all over in the first two minutes when Len Ford, former Michigan end, smacked into Quarterback Harry Gilmer of the Redskins and knocked the ball out of his hands. End George Young of the Browns plucked the fumble out of the air and raced 60 yards to score.

That started the parade. THE SAN FRANCISCO 49ers polished off the Pittsburgh Steelers, 28 to 24, at Pittsburgh. After trailing, 7 to 10, at the half, Frankie Albert, of the 49ers, mixed up Frisco's running and passing to give the visitors their second league victory before The Giants resorted to old-fashioned football to grind out two last-period touchdowns and beat the Cardinals, 28 to 17, before 28,095 in New York. It was their second victory, against a tie by Pittsburgh in the season opener. Chuck Conerly, New York's quarterback, had trouble passing against the Cards' defense but Em Tunnell, Eddie Price and Kyle Rote blasted the Chicago line for touchdowns.

Tunnell had an 82-yard punt return for one touchdown. Price scooted 31 yards for another score. Rote's scoring shot was for 12 yards. rewarding since 1944. Last minute reports indicate that in the best pheasant counties, birds may have increased as much as 50 per cent since last falL The average throughout the state is about a one-fourth increase.

This should lead to about a 20 per cent increase in kill over 1950, according to Ralph Blouch, pheasant expert for the State Conservation Department. THIS SEASON hunters will have no excuse for shooting hens. Most broods hatched early, giving young birds, plenty of opportunity to be well colored and to develop the long tail feathers characteristic of cocks. Most will have the white ring on their necks, but not all. There will be some Japanese "black" pheasants lacking the golden gaudiness of the ring-neck.

Hunters everywhere are being warned to "Ask the Farmer First." They will find this slogan posted by many Michigan sportsman's clubs along the highways. The campaign is an effort to promote good feeling between farmers and hunters and also to eliminate hoodlum hunters. The latter are less likely to "ask the farmer" than law-abiding gunners. IN ADDITION to pheasants, the state's most popular game bird, grouse, woodcock, rabbits and squirrels will be legal game Monday. In a few northern counties of the Lower Peninsula, prairie chickens and sharp tail grouse are also legal.

The opening hour in the northern half of the Lower Peninsula is 7 the same as it will be throughout the Lower Peninsula after Monday. Closing hour throughout the season is 6 p.m. The State Conservation Depart-1 ment has predicted that some 28 persons will die and another 150; will be injured during this year's hunting seasons. Fully half the accidents will come to hunters from their own guns; one-fourth of them will occur to a hunting companion. The remainder will be miscellaneous.

Hunting accident reports over the years reveal that almost every time a hunter shoots either himself or another hunter. A con-hunter Is rarely a victim. The best way to beat the accident average is to be exceptionally careful with your own gun. Be alert for movements of other hunters. Be sure of your target before you pull the trigger.

Leave alcoholic drinks alone while hunting. Record 52,907 See Lions Flunk Big Test Continued from First Sport Page the 14-10 edge was short-lived. Midway in the quarter Van Brocklin found a hole in the Lions' pass defense. He flipped a 44-yard pass to Tom Fears for a touchdown and a lead the Rams never relinquished. It was Waterfield agam the third quarter, kicking a 47-yard field goal and then passing to Norbert Hecker for a 20-yard touchdown.

CHRISTIANSEN tried to put the Lions back in the game again with his second punt-return touchdown this one from the Ram 47 but it just made the score a little closer. Bob Smith recovered a Los Angeles fumble on his 48 but Detroit couldn't capitalize on the break. Layne, who had stuck to a running attack in the previous series of downs, finally took to the air but found the Rams too tough. IT WAS AS rough and bruising a game as has been seen in Briggs Stadium. Three Lions came out of the game with leg injuries none serious.

They were End Bill Swiackl, Center Vlnce Banonis and Center Vera Torgeson. Fears, star Ram end, received a twisted knee and was on crutches after the game. The officials had a busy afternoon, stepping off 217 yards in penalties. The attendance smashed the record set by the Chicago Bears and Lions in 1943 when 48,118 paid their way into Briggs Stadium. Easily Detroit Finesse, semi-pro foot ball club, scored its second straight victory as it bumped Garden City, 25 to 6.

Easco challenges yoi is find a stat cevir valui Ilka this anvwhara Isartlfil llfrtlsM Saras Plsrtls $1777 I till Ml Ctstt Instants itiiMt ttans le Jilt 30 MlnitM We (it aU Res. '4V. 'SO. '51 at these low prices $595 $995 1st. Cms sr Cist Casts.

Ctaek Irmt kali tsly sr Sesa EASCO AUTO SEAT COVERS Opea Dally to Sun. 10 6 S4S E. 8 BUXE RD. Jnt East ef less lfla 5-1235 Tat Start Witt the Clast Ttsnr Skja 56 Teams in Land Unbeaten North Texas State Tops All in Scoring NEW YORK (U.R) From coast to coast there still are 56 unbeaten, untied college foot ball teams, 21 of them so-called major outfits, the season's first compilation of perfect records revealed. Some of them haven't progres sed very far on their schedules as yet.

But with the season only in its early stages, the whirligig of defeats or ties already had caught all but 17 schools in the East, 15 in the Midwest, 10 in the Far West, seven in the South, five in the Southwest and two in the Rockies. The perfect record major powers were well scattered. There were five in the Midwest, five in the Far West, four in the East, four in the South, and three in the Southwest. Tot scoriner outfit" was North Texas State with a total of 239 riointS'in five aver age of 47.8 points per game. The unbeaten list: SEC VICTOBIES Team South Dakota State PTS.

23 O.P. 77 FIVE VICTORIES North Trias State Cincinnati Southwrst Texas Mont (Wis.) Drakr Pittsburg (Kan.) Trhri. FOl'B VICTORIES 239 207 18! 161 124 108 33 62 33 32 4A Beloit. (Wis.) 183 160 166 158 153 1JM 153 1.16 133 133 124 108 108 107 fl7 86 83 83 73 75 56 31 26 49 S4 31 40 89 30 19 16 6 48 19 27 S3 B2 II S3 21 42 26 33 34 43 Ktrtiion (Ma.) California St. Lawrrnre (N.T.

Morris Brown (Oa.) Burknrll (Pa.) Colorado Col. of Edacatloa Valparaiso (Ind.) Eastern Mrxlr San FraiH-ite San Dirro roller of Parifle Srranton (Pa.) Northeasters (Mas.) Southern (sllforala Texag A AM Ohio I niversity Stanford Oeorcla T'rh Dayton (O.) Rorhester Teias MICHIGAN STATE St. Thomas (Minn.) THREE VICTORIES Maryland Bowduin (Me.) Pucet Sound (Wash.) New Hat-en. Conn. Teaehert St.

Vinrent's (Pa.) Orrron Collece of Education Cornell Santa Barbara (Calif.) Prineeton VilUnova Worcester (Mass.) Poly Illinois Tennessee Northwestern Coast Guard Conn.) Lawrence (Wis,) Auburn (Ala.) Baylor De Pauw 130 120 117 115 Jfi 104 104 98 91 83 82 82 82 76 75 73 68 S3 41 27 fil 25 7 8 12 38 67 47 39 33 43 13 33 39 18 41 81 86 VICTORIES Bloomshurr Teachers 73 St. Michael fVt.) 55 Rocky Mountain Collece (Moat.) fift Columbia 49 Morehouse (Ga.V 28 ONE VICTORY Snsqnehanna (Pa.) 47 20 7 12 6 82 MONEY, INCREASE 9 5 (MODELS 'Pn UN 4-2800 CREDIT AVAILABLE YOU DONT HAVE TO PAY CASH SPORT COATS $22.75 SPORT SHIRTS from 83.95 SLACKS from $8.95 The Smartest Drapes in Town 38 9IONROE awe prices! 7 Against Stanford, he gave CapL Bill Putich his first real chance at left halfback. The Wolverines didn't win but they annarentlv mads a tailhark nut x-x tl of Putich. Against Indiana Saturday, Oosterbaan planted Don Peterson at fullback and handed the team a set of razzle dazzle plays using Peterson as the key man. This time, the Wolverines did win and it appears Peterson will be their fullback for some time.

THE TWO SENIORS have had rather spotty careers in Michigan uniforms. But they are the pacesetters as the Wolverines get ready for this week's Big Ten Conference engagement at Iowa. Peterson did just about everything required of him in Michigan's 33-14 decision over Indiana. He was especially effective with the little-used fullback pass" which' got him 67 yards on two completions. Putich continued the good showing he started against Stanford.

As a sophomore quarterback, Putich carried the ball only twice and last year got only 18 rushes. He actually lost 47 yards for his efforts in two seasons. Peterson has been the team's handy man, playing three positions in his sophomore and junior years. BUT IT'S a different story, right now. They are the one- Future Book MICHIGAN FOES SATURDAY'S RESULTS Iowa 34, Pittsburgh 17.

Minnesota 7, Northwestern 21. Illinois 41, Syracuse 20. Cornell 42, Harvard 6. North west'n 21, Minnesota 7. Ohio State 6, Wisconsin 6.

two punch of the revived Michigan backfield which will seek its second straight Big Ten victory at Iowa. The Hawkeyes beat Pittsburgh, 34 to 17, Saturday. Peterson is leading all backs with a 3.9-yard average on 32 carries in three games. Putich is just behind. In passing, It's Putich first with 123 yards on nine completions out of 28 tosses.

Peterson's two completions Saturday rank him second. Putich shares the team's scoring lead with End Lowell Perry, with; two touchdowns apiece. Perry, enjoying a fine season, has a splendid pass-catching record of 224 yards on eight patches, The Wolverines' surprise showing against Indiana is going to put a different light on the Big Ten race, which also is complicated by Ohio State's failure to handle Wisconsin. Seeking its fifth straight championship or share of the title, Michigan was off to a worse-than-wobbly start. Michigan State rocked the Wolverines, 25 to 0, and Stanford upset them, 23 to 13.

BUT WHEN Oosterbaan's rebuilding machine got around to Indiana, things picked up. The Wolverines were almost a new team as they opened up with both barrels on a flat, methodical Indiana eleven which has been a disappointment. Now, Iowa is in for trouble when the Wolverines make their first visit in 18 years. Ohio State, favored to whip Wisconsin, had to settle for a 6-6 tie Saturday while Illinois, now the No. 1 favorite, was romping past Syracuse, 41 to 20.

Michigan them both later, Illinois at Champaign Nov. 3 and Ohio State at Ann Arbor three weeks later in the, season finale. Only I S7 days before expected tax increase! NFL Standings AMERICAN CONFERENCE WL Pet. PF PA Giants Philadelphia Cleveland Cardinals Pittsburgh Washington 2 0 2 1 2 1 1 2 0 2 0 3 1.000 .667 .667 .333 .000 .000 76 62 93 59 70 31 44 65 47 59 76 115 NATIONAL CONFERENCE DETROIT Bears Green Bay .667 .667 .667 .667 .667 .000 93 69 92 104 66 45 54 69 88 73 55 115 Los Angeles S. Francisco Yanks SUNDAY'S RESULTS Los Angeles 27, DETROIT 21.

Bears 24, Yanks 21. Giants 28, Cardinals 17. San Francisco 28, Pittsburgh 24. Cleveland 45, Washington Green Bay 37, Philadelphia 24. SUNDAY'S GAMES N.

Y. Yanks at DETROIT. Chicago Cards at Washington. L. Bay at Milwaukee.

Philadelphia at N. Y. Giants. Pittsburgh at Cleveland. San Francisco at Chicago Bears.

NFL Statistics Tanks A 21 21 Bears 3 7 14 24 Yanks seorinc: Touchdowns Toth, Garza. Tali. Conversions Johnboa 3. Bears seorinc! Touchdowns Loiack. Stone, Hoffman.

Conversions Lujack 3. Field coals White. Philadelphia 0 7 3 14 24 Green Bay 7 10 20 37 Philadelphia acortnc: Touchdowns rttios, sandiier, ziecier. onvrrsions Walston 3. Field xoals Walston.

Green Bay seorinc: Touchdowns Mann 3, Elliott, Snmmerhay. Conversions Cone 4. Field coal Cone. San Francisco 7 21 28 Pittsburgh 10 14 21 San Francisco seorinc: Touchdowns Cason. Monachino, Perry.

Schabarum. Conversions Soltau 4. Pittsburgh seorinc: Touchdowns Nickel 3, handnois. Field coal Geri. Conversions Geri 3.

Cardinals 17 17 Giants 7 7 14 28 Cardinals seorinc: Touchdowns Paul 2. Field coal Conversions Vablonski 2. Giants scorinr: Tonchdowna Price 2. TanneU. Rote.

Conversions Poole 4. Cleveland Browns 7 7 17 1445 Hashlncton Redskins 0 0 0 0 Cleveland ftcnrin Tnn.hHnirnf Tarh. Carpenter. Graham. Cole.

Phelna. Ari. taclio. Conversions Grose 6. Field coals Ortmann Has Battered Head PITTSBURGH UPl Halfback Chuck Ortmann, former University of Michigan star now with the Pittsburgh Steelers, suffered a concussion when kicked in the head in Sunday's game with the San Francisco 49ers.

He was re moved to a hospital in an ambulance. A hospitial physician said that Ortmann's condition "appears to be fair." He was eld over nisrht at the hospital for x-rays. Enjoy "Double-Rich" Cream of Kentucky at today's low, low A little CREAM goes a long way because it's double-rich. That's why Cream el Kentucky is always your best buy. Buy now end save! aioM the IX I jar r'dri tCAIT Of THE X.

I 7.3svX PTk! I BUY OUR STOCK CARS WHILE THEY LAST AT PRICES PRIOR TO HEY INCREASES ACT NOW- GET THE LOWEST PRICE GET THE BEST TRADE IT'S A PLEASURE TO DO BUSINESS WITH GOLDIIAR-ZIMfJER Buy a bottle or buy a case BUT BUY TODAY! ST. $022 $004 Ji5 QT. Em TViT Code 21 Code S1S 18500 LIVERNOIS 6 PROOF. 70 CttAM NEUTRAL SPIRITS. aOSMXY DtSXaUSCS, INC, M.

T. 1.