rTHE MIHIGAN DAILY

PAGE'

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Preparations

for

Charity

Til


WILDCATS TIGHTEN
GR0ASP ON_ LAUELS
Badgers, Boilermakers, Buckeyes
Also Triumph Over Weaker
Conference Opponents.

FINE PLAY OF SAMUELS AT TACKLE
IS FEATURE OF MINNESOTA GAM1

Veteran Lineman to Play Final
Contest Against Badgers.
By Sheldon.C. Fullerton
Praises have already been sung
of "Doc" Morrison and Bill Hewitt
for their{ stellar play against thel

brilliant on the defensive side
of the game. As far as offense
goes, he plays in one of the key
positions, of the Michigan at-
tack. Not only does' he clear
the way for Wolverine ball car-
riers, but he is one of the fast-
est men on the squad in getting
down under punts.

THE E TAMS( AI
STILL LUNDFEATE
Tulane, Tennessee, and Southeri
Methodist Remain as Only
Unbeaten Elevens.
As a result of Saturday's footba:
games the national grid picture ha

By this time in a normal year powerful Minnesota eleven last
the football managers of the Big Saturday. ;However, Michigan fansI

Ten would be packing the mole-
skins away in mothballs for safe
keeping and the final status of the
teams in the Conference standings
w ould have been decided. But this
fall for the sake of sweet charity
Big Ten players are donning the
regular garb for an aditional week
and final standings of the elevens

would do we
two men are
gan team, a
less spectaci
just as muc
erine victory
Notable
deserve co
work agaii
phetr aggre

11 to realize that these
not the whole Michi-
und that other players,
.ular perhaps, deserve
h credit for the Wolv-
r.
among the men that
rmmendation for their
nst the powerful Go-'
egation is Town Sam-
an right tackle of the
d Blue team, who
ne of his greatest
t week. Sharing the
t of the line duty
rison, Samuels again
repulsed the attacks
iry Gopher backs as
apted to drive through
y line for the gains
not forthcoming.

The veteran Maize and Blue I become extremely scrambled. On

drive.
A snappysession of touch foot-
ball with the whole squad taking
part provided the main element in
Kipke's drill, followed by a short
,signal drill. The only development
yesterday was the possibility that
Harry Newman- or Estil Tessmer
may get an opportunity to do a
little signal calling in the game
next Saturday. Each of these two
took turns at calling the plays for
the first squad during the absence
of Capt. Hudson.
Plans For Game Progress.
Meanwhile preparations are be-
ing made to arouse state-wide in-
terest in the game an tickets are
being sent to committes in all the
urban areas under the direction of
Fielding H. Yost who has charge of
all charity athletic activities in the
estate this winter.
The. Badgers will be far from a
push-over for the Wolves and
Coach Kipke is taking no chances
on the men getting a streak of
over-confidence. They were in an
excellent mood yesterday after tak-
ing over the Gophers and if they
can retain this attitude they are
given the odds to knock over the
Badgers, a team which already has
defeats of Purdue, Chicago, and
Illinois to its credit.
Last Game For Many.
It will be the last game of the
seaspn for the Wolves and will ring
down the curtain on the grid' ca-
reen of the majority of the mem-.
bers of the Varsity squad. Capt.
Hudson, Bill Hewitt, Tom Samuels,
Stan Hozer, Maynard Morrison,
Omer LaJeunesse, Howard Auer,
Norman Daniels, besides Ward
Oehman, Harry Eastman, Francis
Hazen, Leslie Douglas, Louis Mc-
Crath, and Jay Sikkenga will all be
witnessin' their last football game
as members of the Varsity.
With the results of the postsea-°
son games to be considered in the
Big Ten ranking for the season,
there is a posibility that Michigan
may be able to raise its rating
above that of Ohio State and Pur-
due with whom they.are now tied
with four wins and one defeat each.
Notre Dame football squad does
not need a special diet, according
to Hunk Andersop. The food that
they get at the college commons is
of the best and the coaches find no
need for a training table.
LaSPECIAL
Ladies' and Men's Soles

competition which will get under
way at five, o'clock.
.Tau Kappa Epsilon, last year's
winiers, have again entered a team
in defense of the trophy. Of the
eleven teams entered Delta Alpha
Epsilon appears to have the best
chance to life the cup.
The race will be run over a two
and one-half mile course which is
merely an abbreviation of the reg-
ular varsity course.
Included in the list of houses en-
tering the meet are Theta Chi;
Kappa Nu; Beta Sigma Xi; Pi Kap-
pa Alpha; Zeta Psi; Theta Chi;
,Delta Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Kap-
pa Lambda; Delta Sigma Pi; and
Alpha Omega.
Freshman Wrestlers
Will Tackle Varsity
The 1931-'32 wrestling campaign
will get underway this afternoon at
4 o'clock when Coach Otto Kelly's
freshman squad tackles the va-
sity at the Intramural building .
This will be the first meet for the
freshmen. About 20 matches are
scheduled.

Miss Neel Kanti. Hindu heiress,
and former student at the Univer-
sity of Michigan, is shown above
with the trophy which she present-
ed to; the -Athletic Department of
the University for the furtherance ,
of soccer football on the campus.
Miss Kanti received her Masters
degree last spnng.
Made of Solid Silver.
The trophy stands 24 1-2 inches
high and is made of solid silver 1
resting on an ebony finished metal
base. It bears the following in-
scription: This cup was presented
by Neel Kanti, daughter of Knight-
ed Father from Bhadra, Ahmeda-
bad, India, to the University of
Michigan
The father of the donor is one
of the most powerful rulers in In-
dia, holding sway over a domain
approximately the size of France.
Forty men of all nationalities,
includiig Chinese, Japanese, Hin-
dus, Russians, Mexicans, and many
others, all students at the Univer-
sity, competed in the tournament
conducted by the Intramural De-
partment to determine the winner
of the trophy..
Exhibition Match Thursday.
After a round robin series the
Orientals captured t h e trophy
which will be presented to them
Thanksgiving morning when the
last event of the soccer season will
be held. The match Thursday
morning is purely an exhibition
match and the outcome will have
no bearing on the final standings
of the teams. The men will be di-
vided into two teams composed of
all Orientals and Europeans on one
side and all North Americans and
South Americans on the other.
The trophy is a permanent tro-
phy and will remain in possession
of the Intramural Department. The
winners names will be inscribed on
the plaque which can be seen at
the top of the picture.
Record-smashing is his meat,
says Paavo Nurmi, and he is going
to run the marathon at the 1932

have yet to be reckoned. uL1s, veter'
With the termination of the reg- Maize anc
ular schedule last Saturday North- played o
western was out in front with five games last
wins and no losses. The Purple major par
have only to turn back Purdue this with Morr
week to remain in the undefeated antd again
class. The Wildcats tightened their of the bu
hold one the championship by they atteri
breaking down a stubborn Iowa de- the Varsit
fense in the final quarter to win, that were
19 to 0. The Hawkeyes were go- On plays
ing strong until the last period, all-Conferen
when the superior power of the American, cc
Purple backs was enough for two was usually
more touchdowns. 'through. the
Maroons Scare Badgers. Minnesota b
Chicago showed enough strength may have b
to give the Wisconsin Badgers a every play,
scare and a hard battle on the Mid- hard and vi
way last Saturday, but the MV1a- no small par
roons were found wanting when the and Gold t
winning punch was needed and gain from s
Wisconsin triumphed, 12 to 7.ai o
Stagg's team swept the Badgers off Samuels
their feet in the first period when
Eliker, Wisconsin's safety man,
uuuuuuuuuuuuu
fumbled Sahlin's kick, and Weino
recovered for Chicago. The Ma-
roons then proceeded to smash
their way 19 yards for a touchdown. BY HA
Purvis Runs 76 Yards.
Jim Purvis' - 76 yard run for a
touchdown featured Purdue's 19 to Michigan'
0 win over Indiana in their annual I team is ba
gridiron meeting at Bloomington. Iowa, after
A blocked punt upon which Moss the Confers
fell for a touchdown and a 15 yard there last S
run by Horstman also figured in versity of I
the scoring. The final standings in Doped to
the Conference depend on the or lower, t
showing that Purdue makes against Dale men g
Northwestern this Saturday, at Sol- battle for s
diers field. If Purdue comes through nosed out1
and stops the Purpl, Northwestern, feated them
Michigan, Ohio and the Boilermak- showing of
ers will be tied for top honors, pro- due largely
vided that Ohio and Michigan de- Ostrander
liver against their opponents. But given a char
if Purdue falls before the Wildcat twenty, but
attack, Northwestern will stay - in race to fini
the leading position and Michigan finishing 1,
and Ohio will have the claim to showed "his
second place honors. second placE
Ohio Drubs Illinois. ed in 23rd p
Illinois received another drub- 25th to cong
bing Saturday to run its total of The cours
Conference beatings to six. This was held is
time Ohio State administered the frequent hi
bad tasting medicine, which is giv- ness, there
ing Illinois its worst season since which slow
the reign of Zuppke started. The The Mic
Buckeyes marched down the field coach, Chuc
for 40 points while the Illini were mended for,
held scoreless. This was the first ing conside
time that the Indians have been which they
defeated in the Ohio stadium, and Illinois and
the first defeat since 1917 the Illini squad show
have suffered on Ohio ground. overcoming

in which Michigan's
ce, and perhaps) all'-
enter was taken out, it
Samuels who broke
opposition to nail the
all carrier, whoever he
een. Not only was he in
but his tackling was
Icious, and contributed
rt in holding the Maroon
o a mere 15 yards net
crimmage.
' play was not only
s Varsity cross country,
ck from the' wilds of
causing a big upset in'
ence Harrier race held
aturday over the Uni-
wa's four-mile course.
finish in fourth place,
,he Wolverine Hill and
gave Wisconsin a great
econd place, being just
by the team that de-
n badly last week. The
the Michigan squad is
to the fine work of
and Hill. Neither was
nce to finish in the first
Ostrander ran a great
sh in tenth place, Hill'
5th. Howell, as usual
calibre by finishing in
e. Captain Wolfe finish-
lace and Fitzgibbon was
plete Michigan's roster.
se over which the race
a rugged course, with
ills. Due to the damp-
were many soft spots
ed up the runners.
higan" squad and their'
.k Hoyt, are to be com-
\their remarkable show-
ering the odds against
ran. Defeated by both
Wisconsin this year, the
ed plenty of courage in
these odds.

C
,
i
i
C
t
l

tackle is playing his 'third season
on the Wolverine Varsity, and will
be engaging in his final college
game next Saturday when Michi-
gan meets Wisconsin here in a
charity tiltLast year ne was rated
one of the best tackles in the Con-
ference, and was named on the
Daily's second all-Conference team,
for his stellar work throughout the
year.
This season Samuels has not
been in the best of condition
since the opening games. An old
hand injury that handicapped
him in the latter part of the
1930 season returned to bother.
him in Michigan's early con-~
tests. In addition he had to
overcome the stiff opposition of
Wistert for the tackle berth. All
of these difficulties he has
overcome, and now the Wolv-
erine veteran has again earned
recognition as one of the best
tackles in the Big Ten.
Golf Course Remains
Open, States Rogers
A report from the University Golf
Course today denied rumors that
the course was closed for the win-
ter. The course is in excellent con-
dition for this season of the year
and the heavy rains of the past
month have nly served to make
the turf more springy. ,t
/ Just how long the course will
remain open is problematical, said
Mr. Rogers, in charge of the course,
but at the present time student ,
shoul davail themselves of what
remains of the golf season.
Reported storms from the west-
ern section indicate that the re-
mainder of the seas6n will be a
short one. There will be no more
tournament play over the course
this year and as there are no
crowds a round of golf can be
played speedily.

three teams remain undefeated and
untied. The simon pure elevens
iare Tulane, Tennessee and South-
ern Methodist. As all three teams
are south of the Mason-Dixon line,
it would seem that all interest in
the Eastern clubs would die out.
Of the undefeated elevens Tulane
and Tennessee have the most im.-
pressive reords. The Green Wave
had little trouble in walking over
Sewanee 40 to 0 for their ninth
straight win. Only two touchdowns
have been registered against them
this season. Tennessee, led by Gene
McEver, hard running back, had an
open date last week. They are still
resting from their 21-7 win over
'Vanderbilt, when Vandy tallied i4he
only touchdown to be scored against
them in 1931. Duke made a safe-
ty against Tennessee earlier in the
season.
The fighting Southern Metho-
dist eleven came east on Saturday
to defeat the Navy team by a 13
to 6 count. Two long forward pass-
es from Travis to Mason paved the
way. for the SMU score.
Two of the favorites, Harvard and
Notre Dame, fell from grace for h
first -time, as the result of upsets
A place kick by Baker, Southern
California tackle, after two long
passes, paved the way to a 16-14
win over Notre Dame. This wa:
the first game the Ramblers hay
lost since 1928.
A kick also was the deciding fac-
tor -in the traditional game between
Yale and Harvard. Albie Booth
diminutive Eli captain, kicking- i
field goal in the closing moment
of the gamde to give Harvard hei
first defeat.
The success of the University o
California football team is duE
largely to the inspiration of Cap
tai Stan Williamson.
TY PEWRI TING

Il


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TRUSSES

Mr. Sykes, of The Sykes Truss
Co., will be with us today, only,
giving free advice and demonstra
tion of his new comfort fitting
truss, a radical departure from the

Hockey is under way agai
the fists will begin 'to fly as
for this sport somehow make
fans bloodthirsty And raring
On the ice it isn't any gam
\veaklings either.
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