THE MICHIGAN DAILY 'OULD BE 'DREAM TEAM: 6 Years of M' All-Americans LE SIELAFF I coach could bring Michigan All-Amer- st years into one i," he could sleep it would-be a hard n, Benny Friedman, baan, Bob Chappuis, rothers, Ron Kram- ndary figures in the iletic world, and all art of the "dream ye been honored by L-American teams. ; center, the coach between Michigan's rican William Cun- the "greatest center ais ever produced," nany" Schulz. Cun- ection in 1898 broke itten tradition that s had to play for, ard, or Amherst. OIng the Hold emergence as a foot- broke the hold the Parade Eastern schools had on the All- American ;teams. Schulz became the Wolverines' third All-Ameri- can in 1907, and is remembered for his rough, aggressive play when the game was strictly 'a power sport. Moving down the line, the lucky coach would have seven guards to choose from. Harry Hawkins play- ed for the 1925 team which al- lowed 3 points in 8..games. Albert Benbrook was named All-Ameri- can in 1909 and 1910. Replace- ments could be chosen from the likes of big Ralph Heikkinen or 1942 All-American Julius Frank. In the Family At tackle, there is something of a family monopoly Francis Wist- ert began the family tradition in 1933, playing left tackle, and be- ing named All-American. Albert Wistert continured the family Im age with his 1942 selection, and little brother Alvin, at the ripe old age of 32, went his brothers one better by being named All- American in '48 and '49. Upon his graduation number 11-worn by all three-was retired. Wolverine All-American tackles who aren't related include Allen' Wahl, Merv Pregulman and Art Walker. Wahl played on Michi- gan's last Rose Bowl team in1951. Deep at End Michigan has always been bless- ed with great ends, and any coach should have only two problems in hpicking his receivers-who should 'he play, and for how long? Ten Wolverine ends have been select- ed All-American on 14 teams. Multiple winners Bennie Ooster- baan (1925-26-27), the only triple winner in Michigan history, Ted Petoskey (1932-33), and Ron Kra- mer (1955-56) would give our coach three standouts. But with subs like Dick Rifenburg from the 1948 national champions and known as one of the game's hard- est blockers, and Lowell Perry who starred in 1951, it would cer- tainly be hard to single out the starters. In the backfield, our coach could close his eyes and still come up with four starters who would BUMP ELLIOTT' RON KRAMER TOM HARMON Form Very Early By JIM GREINER Remember the little old lady of Colorado Blvd. in Pasadena? Well, if you intend to see the Tournament' of Roses Parade without a ticket, you may be well- acquainted with her by the time the parade marches by. It is typical, if not suggested, that people without tickets camp overnight on the street. At least, if you don't do that, get your chair on the curb two. or three days ahead of time. Stands are annually constructed along the principal Colorado Blvd. route for observers. Tickets gener- ally sell for around six dollars apiece. A Curbside Seat However, if you would like to take a chance without a ticket, and you arrive early enough, you might get a curbside seat. The best places to see the pa- rade without a ducat is along Si- erra Madre Blvd., near the eastern terminus of the parade route. No stands are erected in this area but eight-foot step-ladders are com- mon. It is suggested that you ar- rive in these places by 8:30 a.m. on New Year's at the latest. Parade Begins Early The parade begins at 8:45 a.m. at Del Mar Blvd. and South Or- ange Grove Blvd. It reaches its most famed point (where the tel- evision cameras are) of Colorado and South Orange Grove at 8:53 a.m. It takes another hour and 26 minutes to traverse Colorado and reach Sierra Madre Blvd. It finally reaches the post-parade area of Victory Park in northeastern Pas- adena at 10:48. Allow about two hours for the parade to pass. All floats will remain on display in the post-parade area for. about three or four days, in case you miss seeing the parade or would like to see the floats at close range. probably let him rest easy for the entire season. Benny Friedman kicked, passed, and directed the 1925 team to its title, and is known' as the' "greatest field general of his era.'" Scrambling o Glory Harry Newman was a scrambler who earned his All-American rat-. ing in 1932. Newman was a pow- erful runner with a good passing arm. The 1948 team was led by the passing of Pete Elliott. At'halfback,.Tom Harmon prob- ably stands out in most people's minds. The sight of number 98 zigzagging his way up the field became a familiar sight to fans across the country during his All- American years of 1939 and .940. Harry Kipke, former Michigan coach, earned his All-American status in.1922 as ft power runner. Willie Heston won honors in both 1903 and 1904, as his hard run- ning, led the Wolverines to two undefeated seasons, including wins of 130-0 and 95-0. Two at Once Bob Chappuis and Bump Elliott teamed both on Michigan's team and on the 1947 All-American team. Chappuis passed and rang to the Wolverine all time total of- fense erecord of 1,395 yards,.while. Elliott, who is now coaching some potential All-Americans. of his own, grabbed 16 passes and rush- ed for 438 yards giving him an impressive 6.4 average. Michigan's . last All-American, Jimmy Pace, could fill in ably in the backfield, and his breakaway speed would be a threat'with any "dream team." At fullback, candidates such as Bill Daley and Bob Westfall would fight for the top spot. Daley known as a line plunger, earned his right to play for the dream team in 1943, while Westfall qual ified in 1941. Two hard runner: of an earlier era, Cedric Smith and Frank Steketee would roun out the fullback corps. With a squad of 46 men, al proven, outstanding ballplayers all recognized as All-Americans our dream coach would have a easy coaching Job. f F t r 3 _i i y t. z Michigan All-Americans CENTERS William Cunningham 1898 Adolph Schulz 1907 Henry Vick 1921 Jack Blott 1923 Maynard Morrison 1931 Chuck Bernard 1933 GUARDS Al Benbrook 1909-10 Ernest Allmendinger 1917 Frank Culver 1917 E. R. Slaughter 1924 Harry Hawkins 1925 Ralph Heikkinen 1938 Julius Franks 1942 TACKLES Miller Pontius 1913 Otto Pommerening 1928 Francis Wistert 1933 Albert Wistert 1942 Mervin Pregulman 1943 (. Alvin Wistert 1948-49 Allen Wahl 1950 Art Walker 1954 ENDS Neil Snow 1901' Stanfield Wells 1910 ENDS (cont.) Paul Goebel 1922 Bennie Oosterbaan 1925-26-27 Ted Petoskey 1932-33 a Ed Frutig 1940 Elmer Madar 1946 Dick Riefenburg 1948 Lowell Perry 1951 Ron Kramer 1955-56 QUARTERBACKS Benny Friedman 1926 Harry Newman 1932 Pete Elliott 1948 HALFBACKS Willie Heston 1903-04 Jim Craig 1913 John Maulbetsch 1914 Harry Kipke 1922 Tom Harmon 1939-40 Bob Chappuis 1947 Bump Elliott 1947 Jim Pace 1957 FULLBACKS Cedric Smith 1917 Frank Steketee 1918 Bob Westfall 1941 Bill Daley 1943 - < FOR ON-CAMPUS MEN WHO RELY ON ONLY ONE OFF-CAMPUS COAT FOR SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR-- OUR EXCLUSIVE ZIP-LINED CHESTERFIELD We have found-thanks to our shops at Yale. Harvard, Princeton, Uni- versity of Michigan and Stanford--that a topcoat that ,can convert into an overcoat in one fell sweep of a zipper lining is the one coat college men desire. Our exclusive Chesterfield is in rich grey herringbone tweed' or wool hopsacking, with a zip-in lining in a lighter weight of the same wool. 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