Z,1, 1931
THE MTCHTGAN DAILY
larriers
to
Run
Spartans
at
OPPOSING SQUADS
ARE ABOUT EQUAL
IN TTALPOWER
Captain Clark Chamberlain Will
Lead State Team Against
Michigan Runners.
SOPHOMORES AID STATE
Nine Men to Make up Wolves'
Contingent under Direction
of Ken Doherty.
Michigan's Varsity harriers will
leave early this morning for East
Lansing where they will encounter
the Michigan State cross country
runners in the third meet of the
season for the Wolverines. The run
which is scheduled to start at 11:15
will be held over the Sprtan's three
and a half mile course.
The nine men who will make up
the Michigan contingent will be un-
der the direction of Ken Doherty,
freshman track coach, as Coach
Charley Hoyt is in the East with
the grid team for the Princeton
game. The men who will start this
morning's run are Captain Wolfe,
Howell, Hill, Fitzgibbons, McManus,
Braden, Ostrander, Bedenik and
Darrow.
Chamberlain Will be Strong.
According to Doherty the outcome
of today's meet is very difficult to
predict as both teams are of about
equal strength. The Spartans have
their star runner of the past two
years back again, Captain Clark
Chamberlain, national intercollegi-
ate cross country champion.
Last year the Michigan harriers
defeated the State aggregation 22.
to 33. Clark Chamberlain captured
first place followed by Austin, How-
ell, Wolfe and Fitzgibbons of the
Wolverines.
1n the first meet of the present
season Hoyt's team outdid the De-
troit Y.M.C.A. 16 to 46, with Howell
capturing the winning honors. Last
Saturday the Wolves were taken
into camp by a strong contingent
from the Michigan State Normal 22
to -33.
State Beat Butler, 19-36.
Coach Lauren Brown of the Spar-
tans has a great deal of confidence
in his team after the 19 to 36 drub-
bing it handed out to Butler at In-
dianapolis last Saturday. Captain
Chamberlain~showed that he is back
in form by wining the race in rec-
ord time. He was 300 yards ahead
of the Butler man who followed
him across the finish line. Five of
the first six men to finish were
Spartans. Pongrace, O'Connor, Hurd
and Wissner were the other four to
come in among the leaders. Pon-
grace and Hurd are sophomores and
much depends on their showing as
to the outcome of today's meet.
.JOHNSTONE ISSUES
CALL FORFENCERS
Varsity Will Practice Every
Afternoon and Freshmen
Two Evenings a Week.
First call for fencing candidates,
both Varsity and freshmen, was
made late last night by Coach
Johnstone. About 20 fencers of lasf
year's Varsity and freshman squads
are expected to report Monday af-
ternoon at 3:30 for the opening
turnout of'the season.
Varsity practice will be held
every afternoon from 3:30 o'clock
to G. The squad will be divided in-
to groups as to weapons and wil'
begin immediate practice for the
coming season. Captain Gorman,
star of two divisions last year, has
graduated and Coach Johnstone
expects difficulty in filling his
shoes.
Frosh fencing is scheduled for
Monday and Wednesday evenings
from 7:30 to 9:00 o'clock. Coach
Johnstone has set this time so that
the yearling practice will not con-
flict with the regular's workouts.
Tennis players will move Indoors
:starting Monday with the Xarsity
under the supervision of Johnstone
too. The Varsity- members will
workout in doubles combinations
in an effort to strengthen Michi-
gan's doubles play. These daily
practices will be from 1 to 3 o'clock
and Coach Johnstone expects the
10 members of the Varsity squad
WISCONSIN, MINNESOTA
Leads 'M' Harriers Only Sophomore Starting in Bac
E LIMINATED FROM t ____
CONFERENCE RC1_____
Northwestern Favored to Hold
First Place in Big Ten Race
by Win Over Illini.
SIOHIO BATTLES INDIANA
k ield Today Sw D ENDS
Captain of the University of Mich-
igan cross country squad, will lead
his teammates against the strong
Michigan State harriers at East
Lansing this morning.
The Daly icks:
Michigan over Princeton.
Northwestern over Illinois.
Minnesota over Wisconsin.
Purdue over Chicago.
Ohio State over Indiana.
Iowa over George Washington.
Notre Dame over Carnegie
Tech.
Michigan State over Syracuse.
Nebraska over Missouri.
Kansas over Oklahoma A. & M.
Detroit over 'Loyola.
Army over Colorado College.
Harvard over Virginia.
Yale over Dartmouth.
Cornell over Colmbia.
Pennsylvania over Lafayette.
New York U. over Oregon.
Navy over West Virginia Wes-
leyan.
Colgate over Miss. College.
Pittsburgh over Penn State.
Georgetown over Boston :Col-
lege.
Brown over Holy Cross.
Washington State over Oregon
State.
Freshman Golf Team
to Meet Ten Varsity
Players This Morning
Varsity golfers will meet the
freshman linksmen today in a spec-
ial match on the University of
Michigan golf course starting at 9
o'clock, Coach Trueblood announc-
ed..
The 18-hole matches will be
started at every five minute inter-
vals after the above time. Cap-
tain Jack Lenfesty will lead the
first string golfers against the year-
ling squad captained by Chuck Ko-
csis, Michigan Open golf champion.
Johnny Fischer, one of the thir-
teen amateurs to qualify for the
National Open, will open the meet
against Koscis. Captain Lenfesty
will play the freshman number two
man, Heisser. Jolley will play the
Ann Arbor freshman, Markham.
11and plays Seeley and Menefee
meets Neahr. Schloss will match
with McPherson while Hanway
meets Field. Beregli plays Pratt
and David will take on Beard. Rol-
lins, playing Klee, will end the
matches. -
to report as many afternoons as
possible.
. 'Last year's freshman squad is
eligible for this practice too. This
group will include about 12 players
which were the best of the year-.
ling squad last spring. These men
will be mixed with the Varsity in
doubles play so that they will be-
come more expert in this depart-
ment.
The freshman tennis players will
report to Coach Johnstone at spe-
cial dates and times which will be
announced later. This group will
be excused from the required gym
work also, if the present plans are
accepted. Indoor practice will keep
the court-men in good condition
and will enable them to report for
the outdoor season in better shape
than has been the custom in for-
mer years.
Michigan, Iowa Meet Outside
Opposition; Purdue Favored
Over Maroon Team.
Whatever else may be the result
of today's Big Ten games, one thing
is certain, and that is that the title
contenders will be narrowed down
to two teams.
Wisconsin and Minnesota, both
tied with Northwestern at the top
of the heap, will clash at Minne-
apolis 4n the feature battle of the
day. One of the teams probably
Wisconsin, will be eliminated from
further consideration, but there is
also a strong possibility that both
will fall by the wayside through
a tie score. Minnesota's strong
backfield and superior reserve
strength makes them a slight fa-
vorite.
Ohio State Should Beat Indiana.
Ohio State should have little
trouble in disposing of the Indiana
threat in the Hoosier's homecom-
ing battle, although Coach Haye's
boys are not to be taken too light-
ly. Their 32-6 victory over Chicago
last week stamped them as a po-
tentially strong outfit.
There seems to be little doubt
that Coach Hanley's Wildcat's will
be able to at least duplicate the
score of35-0 registered by Michi-
gan in their battle with the Ilini
last week, and remain at the top
of the championship scramble. It
looks like a very, very bad after-
noon for the Zuppkemen.
Purdue Stronger Than Chicagb.
Unless they are able to display
a great deal more than they have
in any of their early games, Coach
Stagg's hapless Maroons seem to
be headed for another disaster at
the hands of Purdue. Kiser's men,
after being dumped by Wisconsin
in an early season encounter, seem
to have hit their stride and will be
a tough team to beat for the re-
mainder of the season and much
too tough for Chicago.
Iowa, although th.ey have a per-,
fect record so far this season with
regards to points scored, should be
able to break into the scoring col-
umn at last against George Wash-
ington University and possibly walk
off the field on the long end of the
score. However, their intersection-
al foes cannot be considered a set-
up for anyone.
Michigan, the only other team
engaging ' a non-conference foe,
should have little trouble in dis-
posing of the Tiger threat at
Princeton.
TITAM OAHSEEKSN
SUB[ORRAKOICH
DETROIT, Oct. 30.-(P)-Coach
Gus Dorias is revamping his cam-
paign of offense for the battle Sat-
urday against Loyola of New Or-
leans to be prepared for the prob-
able loss of Pete Rakovich, a most
effective cog in the University of
Detroit touchdown machine.
Rajkovich, who came unherald-.
ed from Caro, Mich., to become one
of the chief ground gainers of the
'Titan varsity, limped onto the field
for practice Thursday and then it
was discovered he had wrenched
his ankle in a scrimmage Wednes-
day. It was considered doubtful
if he would be in shape for services
in the backfield this week-end.
|~~--
Star sophomore halfback, who will start in the Princeton game to-
day, is considered one of the best ground gainers on the Michigan squad.
Fay is expected to repeat his excellent performance of the Illinois game
when he scored two of Michigan's five touchdowns. He also played a
bang-up game on defense.
EVEN GAMES ARE LISTED ON
ON EASTERN GRIDIRON CARD
Cornell, Columbia; Holy Cross, make short work of the Oregon
Brown; .Penn, Lafayette boys from the other end of the con-
Nearly Equal., , tinent. Notre Dame will undoubt-
N edly roll up a big score against
Carnegie Tech. Tech is not so
Today's Eastern grid schedule strong this year, and took a beat-
presents i'nany contests in which ing from Purdue last Saturday.
the winners is difficult to predict, Georgetown, formidable this sea-
inasmuch as, this late in the sea- son, should defeat Boston College.
son, with comparative scores con-
flicting right and left, many of the _
stronger teams are pitted against
each other. Feeble as a Guard,
The Cornell-Columbia game at Gopher Ring Champ
Ithaca should turn outtobea realj Becomes Star End
scrap, with Cornell holding the~
edge with possibly a better balanced
eleven than the Lions can muster. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 30.-(P)--
Even more uncertain is the out- For two years Allen Teeter tried to
come of the Holy Cross-Brown conivert some of the energy which
game. Brown is still one of the made him heavyweight boxing
country's undefeated aggregations, champion at the University of Min-
while Holy Cross, a traditional ri- nesota into a valuable asset as a
val,. shows power this season and guard with the Gophers.
should be primed for this battle. ' But he didn't click at the posi-
Penn Should Win. tion, although he was good enough
Pennsylvania is accorded a slight to h-oldl a place on the squad most
advantage over Lafayette by vir- of the time.
tue of her showing against Wiscon-
sin a week ago. Lafayette, how- This year Coach Fritz Crisler de-
ever, has also an impressive rec- cided to rebuild him into an end.
ord. Pitt is favored over Penn A month at this post developed
State. Army, of course, should Teeter into the best wing on the
find Colorado College a set-up. team, with a special talent for
Michigan State may find that breaking up interference for oppos-
she has caught a Tartar when she ing ball carriers.
tackles the powerful, undefeated A twin brother, Alvin, finished
Syracuse team. Syracuse defeated his career with the Gophers last
Florida, and the Floridans defeat- year as a center and guard. He
ed the strong Auburn crowd in one could outcharge the new end on
of the Southern games of last Sat- the gridiron, but Allen always won
urday. However, State is favored in the ring and is prouder of the
to pull through. Detroit's Titans family boxing championship than
will have another battle on their of his collegiate title.
hands in facing Loyola, but here
again the local boys are favored to
make good.
Yale, Harvard, Favored. Flavor plus
Yale, fresh from a 6-6 tie lastEF
week with Army, should defeat :E LECTROCHEF BC1
Dartmouth today. The Big Green
does not look quite strong enough
for the polished Elis. Navy should
have more or less easy sailing
against West Virginia Wesleyan, -
while Virginia should not be able
to offer Harvard a great deal of
opposition.
New York University, another
undefeated combination, should
I': J
I'
GRAVEL
KILLINS GRAVEL
COMPANY
Telephone 7112
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