TIE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE' cats Will Have Another Strong Eleven Tackle Berths Bother Han- ley as Backfield Is Strong Again Pug Rentner Back Northwestern Has Seven Veterans of 1931 Team To Build Around EVANSTON, Ill., Sept. 19.-Coach Dick Hanley is looking for two ex- perienced tackles to fill the holes left by the graduation of Jack Riley and Dallis Marvill, the two best tackles in Northwestern's football history. If he cai p ug his line nomes, Han- ley will have another great team. His backfield is the strongest in the Conference. Captain Pug Rentner, All-American halfback, has a set of brilliant backfield mates to help him out, regardless of how strong the line will be. Rentner is a matchless ball carrier and passer. Ollie Olson is the kicker and last season was one of the best in the Big Ten. George Potter is the quarterback, with Jakie Sullivan, the other. regular back, from last year. Hugh Duball, a 190-pound full- back, and Al Kawal, quarter, are sophomores who may break into the lineup. Jimmy Evans, ratea as the best of- fensive guard in the Conference last year, is gone, but Bob Gonya, who played often during the 1930 Wild- cat campaign but was ineligible last year, is back and will get a starting job unless some sophomore comes along with enough ability to keep him out. George Dilley, regular at the end of the season last year, will hold down the other guard position. Two experienced centers and one end account for the veterans,.lHar- old Weldin and Pail McDonald will share the work in the middle of the line. Dick Fenci goes into this year as a regular end. That concludes the list of returning veterans. Bus Art Jens, Ed Manske, and Howard Kost- bade all saw action as Hlankers last. season, and among them will handle the other post. Outstanding sophomore linesmen are Paul Tangorous, guard, and Jack Fundis and Ken Zuver, tackles. An- other Riley will probably be at tackle for Hanley, but it will be the young- er and bigger brother, Bill. Mil Fro- berg will probably get the call at the other tackle. The schedule does not promise a soft spot. Starting with Missouri at Evanston, Oct. 1, the card is: North-] western at Michigan, Oct. 8; North-1 How Nations Finished in Olympiad LOS ANGELES. Sept 19.-The following is a composite score showing all first, second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth places of all the nations competing in the tenth Olympic gamnes, and the total score of each nation allowing 10, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, as points. Nation 1st 2nt United States............... 41 27 Italy....... ......10 1 Sweden..................... 9 5 Germany.....................3 1 Japan.................... ... 7 7 France......................... 8 6 England........................ 4 6 Finland........................ 5 8 Canada............ ........... 2 7 Hungary...........4 3 Holland ....................3 4 Poland ...................... 2 2 Australia..................... 3 1 Argentina.................... 3 1 Austria.....................1 1 Denmark..................... 0 2 Ireland... ...............2 0 Czechoslovakia ... ............. 1 2 Philippine Islands......... ... 0 0 Mexico....................... 0 2 India ......................... 1 0 Belgium...........0 0 Latvia............0 1 Uruguay..................... 0 0 Brazil ....................... 0 0 Spain............0 0 ,{Editor's Note-All six places were. id N 12 5 13 7 6 6 8 7 3 4 2 1 1 1 2 0 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 not 3rd 4th 28 18 9 61a 8 5 5 10 4 2 4 6 6 1112 9 1 a 6 5~ 0 0 4 3 0 0 1 o 0 4 1 4 1 0 2 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 tawarded 5th 6th 1412 18 a 412 1 4 2 612 612i 9 8 3 11 S 412 5 1 1 3 2 2 1 1 2 0 0 12 1 3 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 in all events.) Total Points 758 22512 172 16412 153 15112 14212 132 105 80 66 42 42 40 35 33 26 24 14 13 10 6 5 4 4 4 -I GOLDMAN Extend a TH MICHIGAN DAILY PalA l 1E i1a BROS. H-IEA-RTY VE LCOM E M'ichigan Men Make Strong Olympic Bid (Continued from page 12) former Michigan track coach, asked Eddie if he thought that he could turn the tables on Metcalfe and beat him in the finals. Eddie responded, "I can take any nose-breather." Tol- an has long been a sponsor of a mouth-breathing style of running and has perfect confidence in it. Turner Finishes Fifth After his two victories Eddie told his friends that he still considered George Simpson, of Ohio State, his closest competitor. Although Metcalfe finished second in the 100 by two inches, Tolan w o u 1 d rather run against him than Simpson. Ned Turner finished fifth in the 800-meter e v e n t for the United States. Two other Michigan stars just missed the Olympic team. Willis Ward, a one-man track team in him- self, had a poor day in the high jump and lost in the finals of the preparations. H a d he placed on America's team he, too, might have been an Olympic winner as the Olym- pic title went to a Canadian with a jump of 6 feet 5 inches while Ward has done much better than that mark on many occasions. Russell, last year's track captain, lost the 400-meter race by a fraction of a second. western at Illinois, Oct. 15; Purdue at Northwestern, Oct. 22; Northwes- tern at Minnesota, Oct. 29; Ohio State at Northwestern, Nov. 5; Northwestern at Notre Dame, Nov. 12; and Nor*,hwestern at Iowa, Nov. 19. Sunday movies were approved for Tallahassee, Fla., by a vote of 851 to 519 in a city referendum. The hitching rail again s popu- lar in Dardanelle, Ark. Farmers leave their cars home and drive the horses to town. Sellout Expected in Northwestern Game A complete sell-out is already being forecast for the Northwes- tern-Michigan football game here Oct. 8. The opening game of the 'season will outdraw any other pre- vious opening game for Michigan, as a crowd of 60,000 is anticipated for the State contest. Northwes- tern ordered 20,000 tickets to sup- ply orders on hand for the second game and will order more before the game. i to. the CLs UF 36 Play Fooled Officials, Spectators, Players s 9 (Continued from Page 12) quarterback tossed the ball to the left half as he went by. This play, which was the most suc- cessful in the whole bag of tricks in- vented by Fielding Harris Yost, has won many games for Michigan in the past. One of the most successful combi- nations that ever used this play was Bennie Friedman, Bennie Ooster- baan, and Louis Gilbert. Friedman. did the faking behind the line, Oos- terbaan w a s the ball-toting end feared by all opponents, and Gilbert, carried the ball., On July 18, 1913, at the Polo Grounds in New York, a big league game was played in which only three balls were used. The umpires still had these balls at the finish. S. B. Lathan, 90, of Chester, S. C., has taught a bible class con- tinuously for 56 years. Bureau of navigation inspectors counted 1,861,872 excursion passen- gers last season in New York. An Arkansas automobile owner bought his city license tag at Little Rock with 500 pennies. i Here's hoping your first year will be the forerunner of a happy, successful and full course at Michigan. You'll find Ann Arbor a friendly, hospitable city. You'll find that the University meets all your ideals of the perfect educational institution. Many of you I.- have come a long way. Many of you are following in dad's or mother' s footsteps here at Michigan. In any A nouncmg--- 11 '933 IV ichi anensian Your Year Book marvelous cleaning here in Ann bor, at Goldman Bros., together with an exclusive Valeteria form-pressing Case, we hope your achievements at service that offers the finest quality Michigan will make you proud, and make your parents happy. And you who had your clothes Miracleaned at home will be interested in knowing that you can continue enjoying that that money can buy. Aro- Coupons which will be worth $1.00 in payment for a Michiganensian are offered at 50c TUESDAY -WEDNESDAY THURSDAY - FRIDAY anywhere on the Campus U-'t Vua-uin NiiNw iracle -c/ean as a breath of c ci-k aa SnRng 113 EAST LIBERTY I 214 SOUTH STATE 703 PACKARD STREET 1115 SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE 701 SOUTH STATE, Corner Monroe w