THE 3fiCMGA11i DAUN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1969 TIlE MICHIGAI DAILY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2@~ 1S~R omberg, Frederick Win IAI Titles Bridge Supplies Tallies * Score Pads * Place Cards strauss, Kelsey Victorious :n Other Football Playoffs South Quad Independents Nip Kitchen Keepers, 7-6 PLAYING CARDS (Congress and Kern) Duplicate Bridge Boards I RUST CRAFT GREETING CARDS By TOM WITECKI Gomberg topped Cooley. 16-0, st night before a frost-bitten -owd at Wines Field, to win the sidence hall 'B' football cham- onship.-j Held scoreless til midway in ze first half by fired-up Cooley efense, Gomberg scored spectac- axly on a 35-yd. pass play from iarterback Dick Lyons to Joe .urillo. Cooley took the ensuing kickoff d moved down to the Gomberg mainly on passes from' Bob 7hitehouse to Jim Gnewuch. owever, the scoring drive was warted when a Gomberg de- nder picked off Whitehouse's erial. 71-yie. Drive In the second half, the Big Red d by the running and passing of yons staged a 71-yd. scoring 'ive. Murillo climaxed the drive lien he grabbed a 20-yd. pass om Lyons, sidestepped a Cooley' fender, and went in for the ore. rauss sparked by the passing of .11 Matakas edged Taylor, 8-6. In the second place 'A' playoffs, I-M Volleyball PRO FRATERNITY hi Alpha Delta 4, Tau Epsilon Rho 2 rescott 6, Alpha Rho Chi 0 elta Sigma P1 6, Phi Epsilon Kap- paO0 aw Club 4, Delta Theta phi 2 hi Alpha Kappa 6, Alpha Kappa Psi u Sigma Nu 6, Phi Rho Sigma 0 si Omega 5, Delta Sigma Delta 1 yler 6, Alpha Kappa Kappa 0 FACULTY otany 'B' 3, Sociology 3l acertiology 6, Extension 0 Pro Scores NIIL New York 7, 'oronto NBA Cincinnati 119, Boston 103 Late in the first half he tossed a 20-yd. pass to Bill Marx for a touchdown and then hit Hugh Weller for the all important extra two points. On the first play following the kickoff, Taylor scored on a razzle- dazzle, 40-yd. pass play with Mike Seidel on the receiving end. A strong defense protected Strauss' slender lead throughout the second half. Late Heroics+ Last minute heroics on the part of Bruce Baldwin enabled Kelsey to squeak out a 7-6 victory over Gomberg in the third place 'A' playoff finale. Tied 6-6 at the end of regula- tion time, the teams went into overtime and Gomberg quickly gained an advantage when Pete By MIKE GILLMAN Fredrick House edged Kitchen Keepers, 7-6, for the I-M Inde- pendent football title in overtime last night as Joe Maggini drove past the midfield stripe on Fred- rick's last carry. The winning penetration point capped a comeback drive by the South Quad team which was led by the running of Maggini and the passing of Gil Asher. Fredrick scored late in the game to overcome a 6-0 halftime deficit. Asher hit on four consecutive' passes to lead his team down the field, and the fourth one found Al Wright alone in the end zone for the tying tally. Up to this point, a ball-hawk- ing Kitchen Keeper team had stopped three Fredrick drives with key interceptions. One of these was a goal line steal of an Asher pass that would have tied the score in the first period. Another came early in the sec- ond half. Darryl Wareing took the kickoff and followed a wave of- blbckers to the Kitchen Keeper 20, where a penalty brought the Baker caught Kelsey quarterback Dave Decoster behind the line of scrimmage for a big loss. Gom- berg penetrated even deeper into Kelsey territory when Tom Weaver caught a pass from Stan Pincura. This set the stage for Baldwin's heroics. Decoster tossed a long 40- yd. pass deep into Gomberg ter- ritory which Baldwin, seemingly covered by the Gomberg defend- ers, made a twisting "impossible" catch of. Rejuvenated by Bald- win's catch the Kelsey defense held Gomberg deep in its territory to clinch the game. In a "B" fifth-place playoff game Scott nipped Lloyd, 7-6, in another overtime contest. Army Over Navy Sparked by the passing and running of quarterback Fred Mow- rey, Army R.O.T.C. downed Navy R.O.T.C., 18-8, to win an inde- pendent league contest. Mowrey was personally respon- sible for all three of his team's markers as he connected with end Dick Thompson for two scoring aerials and ran 40 yards for the final Army TD. -Daily-Peter Anderson SPEEDY HALFBACK-Joe Maggini skirts end late in the game as Fredrick Mouse battles from behind to take the Independent League crown from Kitchen Keepers, 7-6. ball to the 5-yd. line. But the interception here cut off another scoring chance, Only Score The Keepers got their only score the first time they had the ball. On the third play after the open- ing kickoff, Phil Whittaker took a pass and ran the left side line for the touchdoWn on a play covering 40 yards. Fredrick, which houses upper- classmen and transfer students, chose to play Independent rather than in the Residence League this year, and apparently found the league to their liking. This was a "must" game for the South Quad team, for they had already notified the Michiganen- sian that they were to be listed as the Independent Champions! 'M' Gridders Polish Atc In Workouts A determined Michigan quad ran through both offensive and defensive drills yesterday in pre- paration for the closing classic of the season agkinst Ohio State. Polishing its offense in a series of five minute scrimmages, the Wolverines rushed against a re- serve unit dressed in the Red and Grey uniforms of the Buckeye team. Frank Kremblas, who leads the Buckeye's ground attack from his quarterback slot won't be playing Saturday, so the Wolverines per- fected their pass defense as well in anticipation of a possible diversi- fied Buckeye offense. Wolverines who sustained in- juries in last week's game were withheld from practice. Since 1908 MORILL POne NO32481 DUNCAN, WHITE LEADERS: Hawke yves Pace Big Ten in Offense I-M SPORITLIGHT by Fred Katz A New Tradition ? 1OW IS a -tradition born? Sometimes spontaneously, sometimes with much deliberation and planning. Usually the latter isn't too successful, Artificiality and tradition on't always seem compatible. Michigan students have to look no arther than the ill-received Paul Bunyan trophy, symbolic of victory i the Michigan-Michigan State rivalry, to see how unpopular a lanned tradition can become. Thus it is with some apprehension that we await the activity at Fines Field at 8:30 tonight. Chi Phi, champion of I-M social fraternity )otball teams, has accepted a challenge from Allen-Rumsey, residence all titlist, that the two meet to determine a sort of "champion of lampions." Gary Wiren, Allen-Rumsey assistant resident advisor and football )ach, emphasizes that "this very definitely has nothing to do with a all-campus championship, and is not sponsored by the I-M Dept." "We just feel that since some spirit of competition has always Kisted between fraternities and residence halls, a great deal of, iterest would be created by a game between the champions of each," ys Wiren. He continues, "Thus we would like to start some type of perman- it tradition. Maybe the IHC and IFC would put up a trophy for pture games if this one proved successful." IHC President Bob Ashton has already voiced approval of the oposal. Says Ashton, "Many persons seem to feel a game of this sort ould be no contest, since the fraternities generally have older and Ater athletes. I don't think that this really matters. The important ing is the better relationship that can be developed by such friendly )mpetition." , )ther School's Vews.. ARL RISKEY, director of the I-M Department, and generally in ' favor of the game, points out that competition between affiliates id independents at other schools has been found satisfactory. These lleges have pointed towards Michigan's system (complete separation all housing groups into their own league) as being more suitable. But we are in complete agreement with the statements by Wiren d Ashton that this type of annual competition could be both an tertaining and beneficial thing. We just hope that the Michigan tmpus, which has a subtle way of scoffing at something new, realizes at not all traditions had to be started by our grandfathers. a By BILL ZOLLAI Iowa established a new Big Ten record for total offense with an average gain of 416.7 yards per game and moved into first place in the same department nationally despite last Saturday's loss. Michigan, exhibiting very little offensively against Indiana, fell from fourth to seventh in the Conference statistics, although two players showed very well in the individual statistics. Michigan's .Bob Ptacek main- tained his .number four rank among the leading passers behind Randy Duncan of Iowa, Dick Thornton of Northwestern, and Dale Hackbart of Wisconsin. Pta- cek has completed 35 out of 69 tosses for 431 yards and two touchdowns. Fifth in Offense The Wolverine quarterback is also fifth in total offense, having gained 510 yards overall. The three aforementioned quarterbacks and Ohio State's fullback, Bob White, lead him. Brad Myers moved into the num- ber one position in the Big Ten in punting with an average kick of 42.5 yards. His fine kicking pulled Michigan out of holes several times in the Hoosier game. He is also fourth in kickoff returns. Duncan and White virtually wrapped up four offensive titles with their great performances in the Iowa-Ohio State battle. Dun- can clicked on 22 passes for 249 yards, and now has a total of 898 yards gained via the aerial route, a margin of better than 300 over his nearest rival, Thornton. Duncan has thrown seven TD flips. He also moved into first place in total offense with 910 yards. Still One Game White, with one game still to be played, has plunged for a total of 635 yards, accumulating 209 of them last weekend. He has2yet to be thrown for a loss. The smashing Buckeye has scored 60 points on 10 touchdowns to lead in this department and has an 18 point spread over Willie Fleming of Iowa. Fleming, how- ever, has completed his Big Ten competition for the year. Fleming ,the sophomore flash, set a record for yards per carry, averaging 8.8 yards in 41 attempts. Rich Kreitling of Illinois tops IGRID SELECTIONSj Time is almost up. There are only two days left to enter this year's last Grid Picks Contest. Tosenter cut. the list of games printed below out of The Daily, circle the teams you think will win, predict the score of the Michigan- Ohio State game and send your entry to Grid Picks, The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard, Ann Arbor. Entries can also be obtained at The Daily. The contest closes to entry Friday at midnight and each contestant may enter only once. The. winner will receive two free tickets to the State Theatre where "Mardi Gras" starring Pat Boone will open on Friday. THIS WEEK'S GAMES the pass receivers with 18 passes caught for 540 yards and five tallies. Defensively, Purdue has clinched the Big Ten title with Michigan. State second. Michigan is last in this department. DR. ZH IVAGO by PASTERNAK NOW IN STOCK OVERBECK BOOKSTORE I I ~qI 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Michigan at Ohio State Northwestern at Illinois Indiana at Purdue Minnesota at Wisconsin Kansas State at Mich. State Nebraska at Oklahoma Notre Dame at Iowa Wake Forest at Auburn Stanford at California Yale at Harvard 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Kansas at Missouri Duke at North Carolina Oregon at Oregon State Texas Christian at Rice N. Carolina St. at S. C. Baylor at SMU Kentucky at Tennessee LSU at Tulane USC at UCLA Maryland at Virginia Use Daily Classifieds! 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