!N0VEMBER 21, 1 THE MICHIGAN DAILY, PAC Triumphs Over Physical E FRESH E DEFEAT Pluning Fullback RHIVAL SQUAD, 2O Smith, Plebe Right End, Blocks Punt for Safety in Only Score of Game. Victors Hold Edge Throughout Contest; Blockihg Is Poorf onBoth Sides. By Al Newman In the Intramural grid classic o the season played yesterday after- f noon on Ferry Field, a fighting freshman eleven eked out a 2-j victory over the Physical Edaca- tion team, their traditional rifrals.y The contest was attended by a F f ;k crowd of more than 200 spect tors.. The only score of the game came F"^ in the second period, when the Physical Eds were forced to punt Associated Press Photo from their own ten-yard line.JakMnrwilpythled Smith, freshman right end, pene- Jack Manders will play the lead- trated the maze of protecting ng role in the Minnesota attack blockers and successfully stopped this afternoon. Manders is the 185- the kick, the ball bounding off his pound hard driving fullback of the chest over the line and across the pudhr rvn ulako h end zone for a safety, scoring the Norsemen. lie aiso does their place winnling two points. kicking and is among the leading Lack Blockers. scorers of the Big Ten. In respect to fight, power, de- fense and ground-gaining, the palm goes to the freshmen, who played a fair ,brand of football all 91 [ H F I L S the way through. Both teams no- ticeably lacked blocking support for their runners, and with more of this vital phase of the game in evidence, the contest yesterday af- Ray Altenhof 'is' ineligible for ternoon, might have been featured basketball. Altenhof, now a jun- by mre scoring for both teams. It is only fair to remark, however, ior, will be lost to the team for the that the field was too muddy for first semester, at any rate, it was any extensive display of running. lea ned today. He may be avail- Time and again, the ball-carriers able to the squad, however, in the of both teams missed their foot-ses ,er h ing on off-tackle slants trying to second semester. cut in too sharply on the slippery Altenhof's ineligibility will leave turf,: a large gap to be filled, as he was In Jhe departhent of defensive .one of the stars of line lay t e yearlings held a de- last year's cage cided edge, throwing the opposing squad, playing a backs for numerous small losses. stellar game at Not many yards were made through . . telguard, as well as the line by the Physical Eds. al-g , being the key ;hough the freshmen were penal- man on defense. ized seven times for offside play, He won favorable and. drew one fifteen yard penalty notice from all for holding with 'another for clip- the coaches in ping.- The Physical Eds were penal- the Big Ten and ized only twenty yards in the ag- was mentioned on gregate. several of the All- Physical Eds Have Kicking Edge. ALTENHOF Conference teams. The opposing backfields were of Coach Cappon, taking over the almost equal ability in running and' coaching of the basketball quintet blocking, while the edge on punt- for the first time, this season, will ing goes to the Physical Eds. Re- have a veteran squad to open the gezci's boots, topped by a beauti-- season, but he will have to employ ful punt of sixty yards, averaged on season s reserves in the slightly higher than Ford's. kicks. oexof lat sea on n tuh - endian, ,freshman halfback, turn- extra guard position until such e Inianrhaccount o;himselkfin~time as Altenhof again becomes eli- ed in a good account of himself in gible. Estil Tessmer will presum- he densive sided ofthe contes ably fill in if hi shoulder heals while Stewart and Borgman also po~ry played well in the yearling back- proerly. field. Whitmore and Ford showed ability in backing up 'the line in the Michigan system of defense. A EN AVANT Ieforw.,a8 Ward and Smith at the ends for A the freshmen both played a heads- A up game. A - Freshmen Pos. Physical Eds. A The Lineups. A Ward........LE.... ...... Antell u. PatersonAAl4 Co. , r! trn A ldC '° Notre Dame, Northwestern Favored to Remain Unbeaten Harvard Is Given Edge Over Old Rivals, Yale, in Traditional Battle at Cambridge. By Sheldon C. Fullerton other tough one. On comparative MICHIGAN-MINNESOTA. These scores they are about even, with Michigan games are getting harder Missouri what edge there is. to pidk as the weeks roll by..The NAVY-SOUTHERN METHODIST. Wolverines, with v. great defense The poor midshipmen draw anoth- and a good offense, get the slight er Tartar. Shouldn't be hard for nod over a well-balanced Minneso- the southerners. ta team. With Manders, Somers, TULANE-SEWANEE. After t h e and Munn on their eleven, how- victory over Georgia last week the ever, the Gophers can do anything. Green Wave rates as the class of. S0 W A-NORTHWESTERN. T h e the south. Sewanee should be out- Wildcats should continue on their classed. trouble. march for a title without much NEBRASKA-IOWA STATE. T h e OHIO STATE-ILLINOIS. Zup- powerful Cornhuskers rate as fav- pke's sophomore should run into orites over George Veenker's eleven. more trouble before this game is over. FAMOUS REFEREE INDIANA-PURDUE. One of mid- TO JUDGE BOUTS west's greatest traditional battles. Purdue is the favorite on paper, Sam Henessy, one of the out- but Indiana is out to repeat their standing prize fight referees in the victory of last year. It should be country, has been selected to be the a great fight, with the Boilermak- third man in the ring in the semi-, ers the slight favorites. finals of the-class boxing chain- CHICAGO-WISCONSIN. Wiscon- pionship Dec. 3: sin should win, although Staggs Selection of contestants for the eleven has been making a great n fight in their last few games. The class positions will be made in the Badger's margin shiouldn't be largeregular training periods, Coach Let at any rate ' Philbin announced yesterday. Each NORE DAME-SOUTHERN CAL- class will enter one name in each IFORNIA. Two great teams, but weight for the semni-finals. the, odds still favor one of the With Hennessy in the right, greatest Irish elevens in histor Coach Philbin expects the boxers Even Trojan supporters won't bey to give a better demonstration. on theirteam Years and years of experience will HARVARD-Y ALE The east's help him keep the fighters going feature battle of the day. Har- at full speed throughout the bout. vard's record is better and the The recent amateur fights in De-' Crimson gets the slight nod. Yale troit were handled the best that hasn't clicked all year in all de- Michigan fight fans have seen and partments of play but don't be because of this excellent perfor- surprised if they do a ainst the mance, Coach Philbin has signed Crimson. This choice is made on Hennessy for the Dec. 3rd class. the basis of past scores, but afight- Rapid improvement among the the ais of pas sc re t a h t- Intramural fighters'has given Phil- g Eli eleven has a great chance bin every indication of some fast, to upset the' dope. hard fought bouts a week from DETROIT-MICHIGAN S T A T E. next Thurbday. Crowley's boys, Monnett and Elio- next hursday. witz, . are expected to prove too tough for the Titans. The Spartans rate as favorites. COLUMBIA-SYRACUSE. S y r a- cuse has only lost one game, but even at that its record is not over- ly impressive. Columbia should win, but not by much. STANFORD-CALIFORNIA. T wo evenly matched coast opponent's. The odds will probably rest on Stanford, but just to be different we are playing a hunch and pre- dicting a California victory. KANSAS-MISSOURI. Here's an- HARRI[ SQUAD F 9 9[ TO FINISH IFOURTH IN CONFERENCE MEET TOO t x r" e n a G z z ; s ,I , r' a " ', a r1 Indiana Expected to Keep Title; Howell Rated Among Leaders. Six Wolverines will compete this morning for Big Ten honors in the Conference harrier meet which is scheduled over the four-mile course at the University of Iowa. Although Michigan has only an outside chance for top honors, the team composed of Capt. Wolfe, Howell, Fitzgibbons, Hill, McManus and Ostrander should gain enough points to rate them in the upper bracket of the Big Ten rankings. Indiana, lead by Captain Henry Brocksmith, who placed second in the meet last year, is again the best bet to take the title which they captured in 1930. The Hoosiers will be closely pressed for first place by the Wisconsin ~ill-and-dale men. Bertrand, Cortright. and Wright will be the Badger veter- ans closely pressing the leaders. Neese, Kemp and Watson will be close behind Brocksmith's heels for the Hoosers., to Rae. ,erans to.Ra.e Michigan's duel will come with the Illinois aggregation in a fight for third and fourth places. Wool- sey, Line and Tockstein are the Indians' best. John Currell, third place winner in 1930, will again be on the track for the Gophers and is bound to place. Ten of the first 20 place-winners of last season will start again this morning. Howell is Michigan's outstanding threat and his performances thus far this season stamp him as-a fav- orite to place up among the win- ners. Fitzgibbons, captain of the team last season will be running in his last meet for the Wolves. Cabt. Wolfe will also terminate his cross country running for Michigan. Wisconsin's team of six men wil enter the Conference run wi recor~d of no defeats thus far season, and Coach Tom Jon( looking for his squad of har to defeat the defending Hoosi This competition will mark close of the harrier season for Michigan aggregation, a se which showed considerable provement over the record r last year. One of the outstar elements of- the Wolves' run has been the phenominal dev( men t of "Doc" Howell over showing he made last season has made a name for himse the Conference by taking first X in the triangular meet -here Ohio State and Illinois and placed second in the meet last with the Badgers. He is rated the first ten hill-and-dale me the Big Ten. Friedman May Coac Pennsy State Elei Benny Friedman, Michigan's mer All-American quarterback outstanding professional pI may' be head football coach atI State next year according to ports from the East. The former Michigan star wo assistant coach at Yale this where he tutored Albie Boot the art of tossing passes. 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