THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY,,I *d P' FOR PURDUE: Wolverines Fear No Letdown By JAN WINKELMAN Tomorrow is another, day. Although Michigan's loss to the powerful Spartans from East Lansing last Saturday was taken hard by the team, all indications show that there will be no letdown when the Wolverines face Purdue here Saturday. Typical of the general squad at- titude are the words of defensive stalwart Guy Curtis: "The game was a tough one to lose and we all felt band. Saturday's game will be a big test for the squad and I think we'll be up for this one." Coaches Optimistic This optimism was also express- ed by the coaching staff. Back- field coach Hank Fons1e remarked that the boys appear to be "up" for Purdue. "{The team is anxious to show that they're better than they looked against State Satur- day." Purdue is sure to be no slouch as a team. Last week the Boiler-' makers triumphed over a weak Miami (0.) .eleven. The game gave them an additional chance for ex- perimentation but did not oblige them to show the new repertoire they will be sure to unveil here Saturday The Saturday previous Purdue played an .outstanding g a m e against the "Fighting Irish" of Notre Dame. Notre Dame won, but the outcome of the contest was not sure until the last play of the' game, as Notre Dame eked out a 22-20 victory on a last quarter field goal. Spy on 'M' In addition to these benefits Purdue scouts have the advantage of having seen Michigan gd all out against UCLA, then a nation- ally ranked team; Army, a peren- nially strong aggregate; and Mich- igan State Fonde, commenting on the mo- vies taken of the Notre Dame- Purdue game, affirms that "Pur- due really looked tough They have; GO, BENNIE, GO-Halfback Ben McRae (43) led the Wolverines' ground attack against Michigan State Saturday, but the only time he really "went," his 23-yd. touchdown, run was nullified because of a penalty. Here Spartan guards Charlie Brown (64) and Steve Mellinger (73) stop him at the line of scrimmage. 'M' Drops; MSU Ranks Tops in Poll By The Associated Press L Michigan State's smashing vic-° tory over Michigan-achieved be-t fore a national television audi-v ence-has shot the Spartans to thet top of the Associated Press Week- ly Football Poll-. The Big Ten power, whose 28-0t win dropped the Wolverines all thel way from No. 6 to No. 15, edged Mississippi out of the No. 1 posi- tion in close balloting, although Ole Miss received the greater num- ber of first-place votes. Mississip- pi beat Houston, 47-7. The panel of sports writing and1 broadcasting experts gave Michi-] gan State a total of 431 points andi Mississippi 429. This meant the] Rebels received 21 first-place votes compared with 16 for the Spar-j tans. The top ten, picked on a 10-9-8-1 7, etc., basis, with first-place votes and season records in parentheses: Points 1. Michigan State (16) (3-0) 431 2. Mississippi (21) (4-0) 429 3. Texas (2) (4-0) 353 4. Iowa (2) (3-0) 330 5. Alabama (4) (4-0) 318 6. Notre Dame (1) (3-0) 268 7. Ohio State (1) (2-0-1) 244 8. Georgia Tech (3-1) 77 9. Colorado (3-0) 57 10. (tie) Arkansas (3-1) 55 Louisiana State (3-1) 55 Others receiving votes: Missouri (1), Syracuse, Purdue, Michigan, Utah State, Memphis State, Rice, Maryland, Minnesota, Wyoming, Tennessee Navy, Baylor, Dart- mouth, Army. Italians Oust U.S. Netters In Davis Cup ROME ()-Nicola Pietrangeli struck the knockout blow yester- day as Italy again crushed U.S. Davis Cup tennis hopes in the In- ternational Final. The Italians won, 4,-1. Pietrangeli, a court artist with a safe cracker's delicate touch, sewed up the Italian victory by beating Jon Douglas, an ex-Marine from Santa Monica, Calif., 9-7, 6-3, 6-2, in the first of the final singles matches at the Rome Tennis Club. Fausto Gardini, the Italian champion, added the unnecessary final point by outlasting Whitney Reed of Alameda, Calif., in a mar- athon battle which lastd three hours and five minutes. The score was 3-6, 7-5, 3-6, 8-6, 6-4. So the Italians, surprise con- querors of the Americans last year in Australia, again go into the challenge round against Australia 'Until beaten in the Inter-zone Final at Perth last year, the Unit- ed States had not been shut out of the challenge round for a per- iod of 25 years. I-M ACTION: Unbeaten Scott Drops Kelsey, 7-6 By GARY WINER Undefeated Scott clashed with unbeaten Kelsey in residence hall "A" action yesterday and main- tained its unblemished record with a squeaky overtime 7-6 vic- tory. Late in the first half after neither team had been able to threaten seriously the other's goal line, Scott's quarterback Bill Con- nolly slipped around the Kelsey defenders for five yards and the victors' only touchdown. The pass for the extra points went in- complete. Kelsey came back fighting in the second half. On their fourth play from scrimmage, the Kelsey- men tied up the ball game with Dick Hoffman tossing a 40-yd. pass to Terry Dolan, but the bid for the extra points failed and the game remained deadlocked un- til the final whistle. Draws Penalty In the overtime period, Kelsey drew a 15-yd. penalty and then was never able to work the ball out of its own territory, thus al- lowing Scott to pick up the de- cision. Gomberg "B" rolled over Win- chell in traditional fashion yes- terday by whipping its fourth straight opponent in I-M action by a 28-10 margin. On the second play of the game, Winchell's quarterback Joe Reg- eczi tossed ten yards to Bill Salczynski for his team's only touchdown and added the extra points on a flip to Ron Haskins. Gomberg Marches Gomberg came right back and marched down the field with its tally finally coming on a pass from Dave Westerman to Pat Race; Jim Mervenne caught a Westerman pas to tie up the ball game, but after that no more scoring was done by either side in the first half. The complexion of the game took a definite change in the opening minutes of the second half. Gomberg quickly scored on a Westerman to Mervenne pass with the try for extra points suc- cessful. Winchell fought back WELCOME STUDENTS!T. It's a Michigan tradition to have your hair styled by our tonsorial experts Headquarters for B.M.O.C.'s "10 HAIRCUTTERS" The Dascola Barbers near Michigan Theatre throughout the half but saw its hopes for victory dashed as Gom- berg's Floyd Isley on two separate occasions intercepted a Regeczi pass and set up two more touch- downs. Winchell's final two points were added on a safety when Gomberg fumbled the ball in its own end zone. Rounding out the afternoon "A" action, Gomberg downed Williams, 22-0, to get its first victory of the year; Winchell shut out Greene, 16-0; Anderson defeated Adams, 8-0; Chicago beat Allan-Rumsey, 8-2, also for its first win of the season; and Van Tyne outclassed Hayden, 8-0. In other afternoon "B" action, Anderson rolled over Cooley, 4-0; Huber routed Adams, 36-0; Kel- sey trounced Wenley, 28-0; Lloyd shut out Williams, '20-0; and Michigan beat Reeves, 14-0. In evening "A" action, Huber rolled past Cooley by an 18-0 count. Taylor edged Hinsdale, 12- 6, and Strauss fell to Michigan, 16-0. In the "B" division, Hinsdale dropped Van Tyne, 16-0. t N I ANNUAL QCTOBER CLEARANCE SALE closeout of BARRISTER CLUB MEERSCHAUM LINED PIPES Reg. $5.00-- Now $3.95 FRENCH STRAIGHT GRAIN SECONDS Reg. $7.50 - Now $5.00 THE GARRICK --MASSIVE ALGERIAN BRIARS An Unusual Pipe Aa An Unusual Price - $5.00 $$$- SAVE -$$$$ Good Shape Selection A LIMITED QUANTITY OF NATURAL FINISHED BRIARS A $7.50 Value -Now 6t $5.00 PIPE CENTER 1217 So. University Ave. Ph. NO 3-6236 I, A ".1 I I I run more than passed, but their passing game is a real threat" Practice Notes In preparation for the Boiler- makers Saturday the coaching staff is experimenting with the guards Lee Hall, who has pre- viously started at left guard, will be running at the right guard spot today and tomorrow in prac- tice. John Minko, Hall's replacement against Michigan State, will be working in Hall's vacated left guard position. The starting posi- GRID SELECTIONS Warren Quinn becomes the new defending champion in Grid Picks this week. His score of 16 right in the 20 big games over the weekend is'the highest so far after the first three weeks of competition. Quinn missed four of the first five games, picking against Michigan State, Arkansas, Florida State and North Carolina, but got them all right after that-including the Union's big upset of the Daily. To enter this week's contest for two free tickets to the Michigan Theatre, now showing "The Hustler," send in your picks before Friday midnight to Grid Picks, Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard, Ann Arbor. Don't forget to include the score of the Michigan game, because it will settle any ties. 1. Purdue at MICHIGAN (score) 11. Missouri at Iowa State 2. Syracuse at Penn State 12. Wisconsin at Iowa 3. Tennessee at Alabama 13. Notre Dame at Michigan State 4. Clemson at Duke 14. Columbia at Harvard 5. Auburn at Georgia Tech 15. Nebraska at Oklahoma State 6. Kentucky at Louisiana State 16. Kansas at Oklahoma 7. North Carolina at South Caro- 17. Texas at Arkansas lina 18. Southern California at Cali-! 8. Ohio State at Northwestern fornia 9. Minnesota at Illinois 19. Pittsburgh at UCLA 10. Washington State at Indiana 20. Stanford at Washnigton tions Saturday will depend upon Hall's ability to adapt to the right guard slot. There is no chance that guard Joe O'Donnell will play against Purdue. The condition of his brok- en arm has turned out to be worse than anticipated from the original diagnosis. O'Donnell Out Fonde estimates that O'Donnell will be out at least two or three games with the strong possibility of his remaining inactive for the rest of the season. The only injury sustained against the Spartans was to Deb Nolan's back. According to Fonde, "Nolan will 'definitely be out for this week." He may be out of action for the remainder of the season pending the outcome of medical examination. In practice yesterday the em- phasis was on Purdue. The team spent most of the time viewing the movies taken of Purdue Cagers Biegin Fall Practice Michigan's varsity basketball team started practice yesterday Veterans Tom Cole, Captain Jon Hall, Steve Shoenherr, Charlie Higgs and Tom Eveland were join- ed by transfer students Pro Grid Standings NFL STANDINGS' WESTERN DIVISION San Francisco Green Bay_ Detroit Chicago Baltimore Minnesota Los Angeles EASTERN W L Pct. PFPA 4 1 .800 167 57 4 1 .800 161 51 3 2 .600 64 121 3 2 .600 89 105 2 3 .400 93 142 1 4 .200 101 134 1 4 .200 78 111 tDIVISION W L Pct.PF PA 4 1 .800 109 80 4 _1 .800 106 75 3 2 .600 113 107 3 2 .600 91 87 1 4 .200 88 89 0 5 .000 38 121 Get Good Grades With CURRENT TIMES' Written Exclusively For College Students If one of these numbers corresponds to YOUR ID, stop out for your FREE steak dinner anytime! We're open 7 A.M. to midnight. 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