lancy Shines at New Position By DICK REYNOLDS in a matter of three weeks, moved ATTENDANCE LOW: isn't easy for a football play- from the obscure position of to switch positions, even the fourth-string quarterback to first- t talented gridders require string left halfback..5 Tr a e 1 e o to adjs to unfamilia esu er- n eet m'y rve Threa ten Ml ove adings. The scarcity of experienced half- [ichigan coach Bump Elliott is backs and a recent injury to soph- By The Associated Press unate to have a young sopho- omore John Rowser gave Clancy MILWAUKEE M i w a uk e e Doyne said that to assure oper- e that has made a surprisingly the opportunity to prove himself. C ut takee ti f ation of a major league club, at id transition to a new position.Cynoypktopmentimountymust eserousaction least 9,000 season tickets should name is Jack Clancy pClancy is quick to mention that the Braves are to stay here," s be sold. In their best years, the he 6' 1", 85 pound Clancy h playing halfback is different.It top official admitted yesterday aftb still seems unusual to set a ward .a d- Braves sold more than 12,000, but 11 of Fame tines Snow Neil W. Snow, one of Michigan's all-time greats who played at the turn of the century, has been named to the Helms Hall College >f Football Fame. Snow played 'end and fullback for the Wolverines from 1898 to [901. He played in the first Tourn- ament of Roses game in 1901 when Michigan defeated Stanford"49-0. The same year he was named o Casper Whitney's All-American eam as an end. Walter Camp, long-time selector of All-American teams said of him, "No college ver developed a better all-around athlete." Letters Won Snow was one of Michigan's two twelve-lettermen, winning letters in football, track sand baseball. I'he other 12-letterman is present [llinois football coach Pete Elliott, who won letters in football, bas- ketball and track. Other Wolverine players to win he coveted Hall of Fame award were the late Willie Heston, half- back; Adolph (Germany) Schulz, center; Harry Kipke, halfback; Benny Friedman, quarterback; Bennie Oosterbaan, end and Tom [-armon, halfback. Michigan coaches so honored are Fielding H. Yost, Elton E. Wieman and Michigan's present athletic director, H. O. (Fritz) Crisler. - pulling in front of me when I carry the ball," he says. "I'm still having a little trouble mastering my blocking technique," says Clancy, "but I think I will be able to iake the adjustment in time for next week's opener against SMU." Encouraging Show Elliott is very high on the De- troit St. Mary's graduate. "We had originally planned to use Jack on defense, but his showing at the offensive halfback spot has been very encouraging." The Michigan mentor says Clancy possesses above average speed and good size. "Although he doesn't have amazing speed, ;ack makes good use of his physical capabilities," says Elliott. While at St. Mary's Clancy re- ceived All-Catholic, honorable mention All-State and All-Ameri- can honors in football. He also showed talent on the basketball court where he earned a spot on the All-Catholic squad. Michigan football history shows many great success stories of play- ers who have switched positions. Elliott hopes Clancy can add his name to this list so that Michigan might solve its halfback dilemma. * *. * PRACTICE NOTES Michigan ran through a com- paratively light drill yesterday af- ter Tuesday's scimmage session. No new injuries or important lineup changes occurred, although veteran quarterback Bob Chandler worked out primarily with the first team in the offensive drills in place of injured Bob Timberlake. er a lengthy conference with Braves President John McHale. County Executive John Doyne told newsmen that the picture was gloomy, but proposed a major cam- paign to help retain the National League franchise, persistently ru- mored to be bound for Atlanta. Major Leau r I Los Angeles St. Louis San Francisco Philadelphia Milwaukee Cincinnati Chicago Pittsburgh Houston New York W L 94 59' 91 64 83 70 81 72 81 73 81 74 77 77 72 81 59 94 49 104 Pet. .614 .587- .542 .529 .526 .523 .500 .471 .386 .320 GB 4 11 13 13Y2 14 22 35 45 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Philadelphia 5, New York 1 Milwaukee 6, San Francisco 4 Chicago 2, Pittsburgh 1 Los Angeles 6, St. Louis 5 (13 inn.) Houston 8, Cincinnati 4 TODAY'S GAMES No games scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE New York Chicago Minnesota x-Baltimore Detroit Cleveland, Boston Kansas City x-Los Angeles Washington x--Does not w 100 88 87 80 74 73 73 69 68 53 include L Pct. GB 53 .654 -- 65 .590 122 67 .565 13 72 .526 19% 78 .487 25/ 81 .474 272 82 .471 28 83 .454 30/ 85 .444 32 99 .349 46Y2 second game BOWLING! BOWLING! BOWLING! Relaxation--Fun---Competition * Join Michigan Union's All-Campus League e OPENINGS for teams and individuals REGISTER NOW at the Michigan Union BOWLING LANES-George Roopas, Manager of twi-night doubleheader. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Chicago 8-4, Boston 3-3 Baltimore 3, Los Angeles 1 Kansas City 5, Washington 4 Minnesota 10, Detroit 5 Only games scheduled TODAY'S GAMES Detroit at Minnesota Baltimore at Los Angeles Only games scheduled -M SCORES "A" SOCIAL FRATERNITY Alpha Tau Omega 18, Evans Schol. 0 Psi Epsilon 6, Trigon 0 Theta Delta Chi 6, Acacia 0 Chi Phi 32, Delta Sigma Phi 0 Delta Tau Delta 14, Zeta Psi 0 Theta Xi 22, Alpha Kappa Lambda 0 Phi Sigma Kappa 20, Pi Lamba Phi 14 Zeta Beta Tau def. Tau Epsilon Phi, for. Phi Delta Theta def. Phi Kappa Tau, for. 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