THE MICHIGAN DAILY I-M ACTION: Psi OmegaPosts Shutout si 'goo I* MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1890. NUMBERI. BUR RUGBY TEAM. Ibefore, and there will be a game at Buffalo this year that will be marked by sandy playing, and a THE NEVCLEUS of IT PRACTIC-. much closer score than Cornell ING DAILY ON THE CAMPUS . b will look for. To begin with - t"Systematic Work" is to be the' Thoe like look this past week. foundation of tle Rugby eleven home ike lok ths pastweek y ear. At 4 P. Id., every day, Every afternoon has seen some ofter At 4hY.wM.t eterplay, blr.AI k l (evrryroan who wants to play on our canvas ac eo ug gy piayeras tossing the ball back and forth, or trying to kick goals. It has been cold and raw, but the spectators have had many a laugh as the boys would form an invincible V and split the wind with it, but if they have had nothing but the wind to buck against, they have at least been learning to stand shoulder to shoulder. And they are doing good work, these few who are back getting in condition by tossing the ball, tackling, breaking the line, trying the V or the gridiron, and learning the twist that gave Ames of Prince- ton his celebrated nick-name of "Snake Ames"~ The boys are working nder Malley, who has brought back a trunk full of new triceks and has already began to teach his men a few of them. Abbott, Trainer, Hatch, DePont, R athbone, Dy. gert,McAllaster, Stone,and Chad. bourne take to them as naturally as any canvas-back does to water. Of course the boys are all "soft," and short windd as yet, but if they follow the liner laid down by Captain Malley it will be soiled meat and sand that Cornell runs up against this year. It does ones heart good to hear Captain Malley talk. If he does one half the'.hings he wants to do, he will do double of anything that has ever been thought of here the teams must show up on the Campus. At 4:15 the players on the ground will be placed on the linen of the two teams-for it is Malley's intention to play two teams every day-and the play. ers will play in these positions the. remainder of the day, the late comers taking any positions that may be left (?) when they get there. At 5:15 the teams will go' to a bath-room to be placed prob- ably in the basement of the Medi- cal building.tHere a douse and a rub and then to Prettymnan's, where they will rest and discuss the plays of the afternoon while a supper is being prepared for them at a training table .thatPrettyman is to run for them. This will be run in the same way that the Eastern training tables are. "Those who work shall play." This comes pretty near being an Irish Bull, but Malley says that "It goes," and adds " I want at least fourteen new men this year, and I want the boys to come out ,and try for these positions. And when it comes to selecting the men who will go East this year, it is going to be a simple question of the twenty-two men who can and have been playing the best Rugby day by day. Twenty-two then will go East. The Harvard, Yale and Princeton players are ll hard at work now, every man of them, and it is time that our boys were willing to do the *am* if Wright,}Ray & Co. r r- gn Biers Irnpo-ters of Gjm 3 and Art Ocous, v eveters arid Op- tic:ans Manufact.rers of the F.nest Socety Badges made in the couritry Samples sent upon pro- per referenices. De troitOjera I v B3UE., 140 WOODWARD AVE., Detroit, - M!ch Ian. they ever hope to down the Eastern, team. And the fact is they've got to work iff they play this year." Malley is very, very right, and every man who plays Rugby ought to come out, put his foot in the ball, and try for a position on the team. If you fail for the Varsity eleven there will still be the second eleven, all of whom will take the Eastern trip. Twenty-two men will go.East. In the way of material not al- ready noticed Van Deventer, the Shermans, Haynes, Vanlnwagen, Glidder, Sunderland, Duffy, and Prettyman are expected to be here this year. For new material, Jewett, who played a rattling game as half-back for the High School eleven last year, ente '94 lit. Ninety-four also gets Chad- bourne, who played center on the Phillip's Exeter Academy eleven last year, the eleven that mtde such a good showing against such college teams as Dartmouth, Am- herst, and the Tech. Over in the law school they have Stone, a graduate of Swarthmore, '89, who played full-back a portion of the time while there. The most that' can be said of these new men now is that they bid fair with practice to be able to get onto one of the two teams. and JIM BERGER Great passing and shutoutst again prevailed as IM football action closed its second week of play yesterday at Ferry and Wines Fields, and in the I-M Fraternity Track Meet, Phi Gamma Delta successfully defended its title.- In the biggest rout of the day Nel Sherburne sparked Psi Omega to a 26-0 victory over Gamma Al- pha in professional fraternity ac- tion. The speedy quarterback took part in all four of his team's touchdowns as he scored twice and passed for the other two ''D's. One of his scoring runs came on the opening kickoff, the other on a 50-yard broken field run. Terry MacDonald, Sherburne's favorite target and Bob Grunde- man were on the receiving end of the TD passes, while defensive standout Harv Johnson added two points to his team's cause when he nailed GA quarterback John Winnieman in the end zone for a safety. Mantle's Bat Leads Yanks To Victory (Continued from Page 1) In another professional frater- nity tussle, Phi Delta Epsilon held defending champion Nu Sigma Nu scoreless through the first half, but finally succumbed to the Nu Sigs, 8-0, on the strength of a 50 yard run-pass play from quar- terback Roger Netzer to Dave., Dingman on the first play from scrimmage in the second half. In a game marked by defensive standouts, the Law Club edged Tau Epsilon Rho, 2-0. After a TER punt following the first set of plays from scrimmage the Lawyers drove to the Tau Ep- silon five, but the defense tight- ened up and the Law Club was forced to give the ball up on downs. However, TER quarterback Ab- ba Friedman, while trying to get his team out of its own territory, was nailed in the end zone by Jay Hodgson, with an assist from Joe Kuski. In the top Social Fraternity "B" game of the day, Zeta Beta Tau shutout Delta Tau Delta, 16- 0. Larry May and Ken Baim scor- ed the ZBT touchdowns, both on intercepted passes. In other professional fraternity games, Phi Alpha Kappa beat Phi Chi, 10-0; Phi Delta Phi whipped Alpha Omega, 20-6; Alpha Chi Sigma over Delta Theta Phi, 1-0, in overtime; Alphia Kappa Kappa forfeited to Alpha Kappa Psi and TEAM STANDINGS Phi Gamma Delta Phi Delta Theta Sigma Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Sigma Delta Alpha Tau Omego Delta Upsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Phi Epsilon Lambda Chi Alpha Zeta Psi Tau Epsilon Phi Alpha Kappa. Lambda Chi Psi Trigon Beta Theta P1 Phi Epsilon Pi Phi Delta Chi forfeited to Phi Rho Sigma. In social fraternity 'B' games, Alpha Tau Omega trounced The- ta Delta Chi, 20-0; Theta Xi up- ended Zeta Psi, 20-0; Phi Upsilon forfeited to Kappa, Sigma and Phi Kappa Tau forfeited to Kappa Sigma. In independent action the For- esters whipped 526 Club, 18-8 and Muskrats beat the Drifters, 8-6. IM TRACK RESULTS High Hurdles - Jim Kay, Phi ,Gamma Delta; Mile-Jim Wler, Sigma Chi; 100-Yard Dash-Rod Waddell, Delta Upsilon; 440-Yard Dash-Larry Van Tuyl, Phi Gamma Delta; 880-Yard run-Bill Niemann, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Low Hurdles -Jim Kay, Phi Gamma Delta; High Jump-Mike Harris and Don Simmonds, Phi Delta Theta (tie); Pole Vault-Ron JaCo, Sigma Chi; Broad Jump-Mike Dean, Sigma Al- pha Mu; Shot Put-John Mans, Phi Delta Theta. 30 2s 17j 12 10 9 6 4 3 3 2 a 2. 2 1% !ILIIININ mi III low Lr....... .r^^ by Turley and picked up two more in the fifth on Mantle's two- run homer. Then came the big sixth, Man- tle's three-run homer in the sev- enth and the final run in the ninth wild pitched home by Tom Cheney, the sixth Pirate pitcher. Every Yankee starter had at least one hit, and even the two, infield replacements-Cletis Boy- er and Joe DeMaestri-each had a hit. Bobby Shantz, who finish- ed up for Turley in the ninth, never got a chance at the plate. Kubek and Richardson each had threehits and the rest were well divided. Fords vs. Mizell Stengel announced in the club- house that Whitey Ford (12-9), his veteran left-hander would start against the Pirates in the third game tomorrow at Yankee Stadium. There will be no game today, an open date. Vinegar Bend Bill Mizell (14-8), also a south- paw, will pitch for Pittsburgh. The Pirate scoring was con- fined to the fourth when the sin- gles by Cimoli and Burgess and Hoak's double produced one'run -and the ninth when they count- ed twice. Bucs Score in Ninth In the ninth pinch hitter Joe Christopher was hit by a pitch. With one out Rocky Nelson sin- gled and Cimoli followed with an- other single, scoring Christopher. After Burgess' 'single, a wild throw by Richardson let Nelson score from third. That brought in Bobby Shant who ended the game by starting a double play on Hoak's smash back to the box. Beater. Bucs ... this was front page news? It was 70 years ago so you probably don't. However, there are still some who do - who have seen the Michigan Daily grow from a small edition featuring news of the general biology department, the rugby team and other campus events to an eight-page newspaper covering the diverse activities of the zoology and botany departments, foot- ball games played before crowds of 101,001, and the latest national and international news. Thus we celebrate the 70th anniversary of the Daily - 70 years of editorial freedom and continued growth along with the University of Michigan. We're proud to be of service to the University community. Read and Use The Michigan Daily Classifieds! NEW YORK (A) Kubek as-if McDougald 3b DeMaestrl ss Marts rf Mantle ef Berra If Boyer 3b Skowron lb Howard c Richardson 2b Turley p Shantz p Totals AB 6 3 2 5 4 4 2 6 5 4 4 0 RH Rbi PO 3 3 1 2 1 1 1 b 2 1 0 3 1 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 1 2 1 11 0 0 0 0 A 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 2 1 I r I SOCIALHOUR Friday, October 7, 1960 5-7 P. M. V.F.W. CLUB 314 East Liberty Presented by the Graduate Student Council PITTSBURGH (N) Virdon cf Groat ss Gipbon p Cheney p c-Christopher Clemente rf Nelson lb Cimoli If Burgess c Hoak 3b Mazeroski 2b Friend p a-Baker Green p Labine p witt p b-Schofield s 45 16 19 15 27 12 AB R H Rbi PO A 5 0.0 0 2 0 4 0 1 0 1 0 0.0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 0 2 0 1 0 5 1 2 0 4 1 4 012010 4 0 2 1 0 0 5 0 1 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 39 3 13 2 27 9 F Totals 11 I' "1 a-Popped out for Friend in 4th. b-Singled for Witt in 6th. c-Hit by pitch for Cheney in 9th. New York (A) 002 127 301-16 Pittsburgh (N) 000 100 002- 3 E - Groat, Richardson. DP -- Shantz, Richardson and Skowron. LOB-New York (A) ,, Pittsburgh (N) 13. 2B--Mazeroski, MeDougald, Hoak 2, Richardson, Boyer. -3B --, Howard. HR-Mantle 2. S-Turley. 3P H R ER BB SO Friend (L) 4 6 3 2 2 6 x-Green 1 3 4 4 1 0 Labine 3 5 0 1 1 Witt 2 0 0 0 0 Gibbon 2 4 3 3 0 2 Cheney 1 1 1 1 1 2 Turley (W) 8 4 13 3 2 3 0 Shantz % 0 0 0 0 0 xi-Faced 2 batters in sixth. T--3.14. A-37,308. 4 ..V I I 4 r STUDY IN EUROPE SPRING SEMESTER 1961 IN VIENNA Spend patt of your sophomore or junior year of college in an estab- lished American program in Austria, You will live with Viennese famn- ilies, attend English-taught credit courses at extensive IES facilities at the University of Vienna, study Ger- man, and visit eight European coun- tries for field studies. FULL PRICE: $1,425.00 Price Iicues ocsma tavelI tuitoln, stady tours, o and .maks-5 m.w.l in E rope. SEND CtOUPON TODAY FOR FREE! BROCHIURE Your iUmbrellaF ir ... The best looking way to keep dry . .. most practical way to save money-a I. B. Towne. umbrella. Choose from a wide selection of imported handle styles including wood, bam- boo, leather and ebony. 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