OCT. 29, 1932 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAl Harriers Will, Seek Revenoe Against State Captain Howell, Hindere d By Leg Injury, Is Key Man In Today's Action Revenge will be the object of the Maize and Blue harriers this morn- ing, as they compete against the Spartan outfit from Michigan State college here today at 11 a. m. The meet will be run over the 3 1-2-mile University course. State will be out to repeat their victory of last year when, led by Clarke Chamberlain, Intercollegiate champion, they swamped the Wol- verines in a meet over the Spartan's course in East Lansing. Wolves Well Balanced Repelling the Green onslaught will be one of the best balanced harrier, outfits ever assembled at Michigan, The Wolves took a strong Detroit Y aggregation over last Saturday de- spite the fact that Captain Bill How- ell, outstanding star, was partially disabled by a leg injury and was able to take only sixth place. It was indicated by Coach Chuck Hoyt yesterday, however, that the Wolverine leader would run and that his leg, with light workouts through the week, would be in better shape than it was last week for the first meet Ostrander is Hope An outstanding feature of the Michigan team is its balanced strength. Ostrander won in last Sat- urday's meet, while Bill Hill and Rod Howell finished well up in the run- ning. Archie McMillan is another man to be depended on for points, and Clarke, Bedenik, Horton, Mc- Manus and Childs compete the ag- gregation. State will present Tom Ottey and Otto Pongrace as its two outstanding stars. Bill Howell nosed out Pon- grace by a narrow margin last sea- son, but whether he will be capable' of it' today is questionable. Small,; Wissner, Hammer, Gardner, Fuller- ton, Elliot, Fraser, and Wildscvt round out the delegation from Mich- igan State. FROM THE PRESS BOX By JOHN THOMAS MICHIGAN should win fron Princeton by about 20 points. W do not expect theT'iger to cros Michigan's gal line ai d this'mean r that the final score should be arount 20-0. The loss of Mil Draudt, fast halfback, and Art Lane, tackle, who were left beh'nd on- the trip, will not ad~aire- the Tiger ex- pectations for the game. Hov - ever the New jerscy 'team will start the same line- p thbt it used against the Navy last week. A sophomore will direct l'ritz Cris- ler's team in the quar terback posi- tion, Kats Kardlik who will match strategy with Hrry Ne wman. V ith him in the backfield Prineton will start Jack James, Jack Eales, and Stan Purnell, one of the best kicliers in the East. Jack Bales, who replaced Mil Draudt after the Cornell game, gain- ed considerable mention last week in running back the Navy punts. Predictions: MID-WEST Princeton at MICHIGAN. NORTHWESTFRN at Minnesota. Wisconsin at OHIO STATE. Illinois at CHICAGO. Miss. Aggies at INDIANA. West Virginia at MARQUETTE. Kansas State at NEBRASKA. Athletic Squads Clain 200 Yearling Gymnasts Approximately 40 per cent of the freshmen taking physical education are out for various athletic squads, Doctor May, director of Waterman gymnasium announced. About 200 men are competing for the various freshman teams. Of this number football engages the largest group. There are 60 aspirants for the squad. Next come boxing, cross country, and wrestling. Each squad has about 30 freshmen. Indoor track, swimming, and gymnastics draw about 15 men for each squad. The golf squad has eight members. - n Washington U. at MISSOURI. e Southern Methodist at TEXAS. s Creighton at RICE. EAST d, NOTRE DAME at Pittsburgh. DARTMOUTH at Yale. BROWN at Harvard. Cornell at COLUMBIA. MICHIGAN STATE at Syracuse. NAVY at Pennsylvania. William & Mary at ARMY. Penn State at COLGATE. PURDUE at New York U. Buchnell at VILLANOVA. Colby at MAINE. CATHOLIC U. at Holy Cross. FORDHAM at Boston College. Wash. & Jeff. at LAFAYETTE. MARYLAND at Virginia M. I. 1 WILLIAMS at Union. 1 Johns Hopkins at RUTGERS. Mass. State at AMHERST, Bowdoin at BATES. SOUTH Alabama at KENTUCKY. Mississippi at AUBURN. Duke at TENNESSEE. Florida at GEORGIA. Sewanee at LOUISIANA. South Carolina at TULANL. St. John at VIRGINIA. OHIO U. at Georgetown. N. C. STATE at North Carolina. W & Lee at V. P. I. WEST STANFORD at U. C. L. Angeles. Montana at WASH. STATE. Whitman at WASHINGTON. Nevada at CALIFORNIA. * * * COACH KIPKE is ever on the look- out for new material. A group of eight-year-olds were playing football near the baseball stands the other day when Kip came over from Var- sity practice and urged on one de- fensive back who was bringing down a runner in the most approved Mich- igan style. And why shouldn't Kip watch these boys. Didn't Maulbetsch, Allmendinger, and Pommerening all come from this Dutch Town? It is on Michigan's "Z" team that these All Americans rose from eight-year- olds to famous players under the Maize and Blue banner. 'B' Gridders To eet Michigan NormalToday Hurons Will Be Favored As Maize And Blue Is Lacking In Reserves Michigan's "B" football team, rated as the underdogs, will travel to Ypsi- lanti this morning, to play the strong Michigan Normal eleven, that held the University of Detroit gridders to a 13 to 7 score earlier in the season. The team will not be materially as strong as they were in the Central State game, because Head Coach Harry Kipke has withdrawn several of the stronger men to use as re- placements in the Princeton game. "Although the team will be handi- capped by the lack of reserves," said 'Coach Ray Courtright yesterday, "the men who are making the trip will be much more experienced than they were in their first game and should put up a good fight." Hurons Successful The Hurons met with a good deal of success thus far this year, holding the powerful University of Detroit team to a close score in a thrilling game. The Ypsi gridmen proved their strength last week by running rough-s shod over the same Central State team that held the Michigan "B" squad to a scoreless tie, earlier in the season. The team that will start in today's game will consist of Ottoman at left end, Jacobson playing left tackle, Baird in the left guard position, Soo- dik at center, Borgman playing right guard, Ponto in at right tackle, and Van Akerran right end. The backfield will be made up of Shaw at quarter- back, Zendzian at left halfback, Greening at right halfback, and Frankowski playing fullback. The re- serves will include Antell at end, Ross and McClintic centers, Pome- roy and Kreger tackles and Carr who plays a guard position. Only one re- serve backfield man will be taken along, Jacobs, who is a halfback. Sor- dik, formerly a back, is slated to make his debut as a lineman today. Varsity-Freshman Golf Matches To Be Played Today State Favored Over Syracuse There Tod ay Dixie Football Fans To Have Interesting Da: Tennessee, Auburn, An Tulane To Furnish Th Big Battles In The Sout The annual Varsity-Freshman golf matches take place this morning on the University Golf course. Johnny Fischer, University golf champ, will not be present in the matches be- cause his morning is filled with school work. Last year the Freshman squad won over the Varsity, but this year the Varsity are determined to come through. Matches begin at 9:00 a. m. with Markman of the Versity versus Gal- lagher of the Freshman. The rest of the scheduled matches are Capt. Jol- ley (V.) vs. L. David (F), G. David (V) vs. Rogers (F), Dayton (V) vs. Capt. Malloy (F), Menefee (V) vs. Wenham (F), Nestle (V) vs. Parkin (F), Norman (V) vs. Smith (F), and McPrehson (V) vs. Hall (F). The varsity is the favorite to win the matches because of the experi- enced has several of the best golf- ers on the campus, namely Jolley, Dayton, and L. David. The most promising of the Freshman squad is Captain Malloy who is good as any in the matches. Finals of the first flight of the University golf championship tourna- ment ended in victory for L. David of the Varsity squad who beat Schloss 3-2. David went through the flight with victories over Yates and Mene- fee while Schloss had beaten Roger and Nestle. f 1 l 1 1 , I Orange Coach Will Play Defensive, Spartans To Use Fordham Lineup SYRACUSE, N. Y., Oct. 28.-Mich- igan State, making its second East- ern invasion within a week, was a top-heavy favorite to bowl over Syra- cuse in Archibold Stadium today and thus write off the defeat received from the Orange at East Lansing last season. Syracuse, beaten by Ohio Wesleyan and Southern Methodist, was con- ceded only the slimmest of outside chances by even its staunchest sup- porters. The Orange will have seven sophomores in the starting line-up and these sophs are not only shy on experience but also younger than the usual sophomore group. Syracuse Stubborn Vic Hanson, Orange coach, appar- ently has decided on a stubborn de- fensive game, for his practices dur- ing the week have stressed defense. Several of the Syracuse first-string- ers are still ailing, among them Lou Stark, fullback, and Joe Vavra, giant tackle. Both will start, but replace- ments have been given a strong going over. The Spartans made a fine impres- sion here today as they romped through a workout on Hendrick's Field. Coach Jimmy Crowley feared his team might experience a letdown following the conquest of Fordham. Blustery weather greeted the Spar- tans. Rain is forecast for today. The ticket sale was slow, indicating a small turnout unless the weather man does a somersault and provides a sunny day to lure the customers. Crowley said he would start the same men who opened the winning assault on Fordham: Vandermeer, Buss, Lay, Butler, Ferrari, Brunnette, Klewicki, in the line; and Jones, Monnett, Eliowitz and McNutt in the backfield. The teams are about even In the south, there remain yet two outstanding undefeated and untied football elevens, Tennessee and Au- burn. Tennessee, having gone through four games, two of which have been important contests has piled up 120 points to their opponents' total of 10. The main reason for this powerful offensive is Beattie Feathers and the rest of the hard blocking, fast run- ning, line smashing backfield. An- other cause for the strong defense that has been put up so far this sea- son is heavy fast line which manag- ed to open holes for the backs, The Mountaineers have beaten Mississippi 33-0, North Carolina 20- 7, Alabama 7-3, and Maryville 60-0. Auburn, a dark horse in the South- ern Conference figures until last Sat- urday, has put forth one of the most powerful teams in the history of the school. Captain Hitchcock and Kim- brell have repeatedly put up excellent performances in the backfield against the opponents. Last week against, the line held a determined Tulane team to one touchdown and wallop- ped them 19-7, which will be as good as any team will hold the Green Wave this year. The Auburn Hill- toppers also trounced Erskine 77-0, Duke 18-7, Georgia Tech 6-0. Prober Named To Help Solve League Troubles Swilniming Lessons Are Announced By McDonald W. F. Donald former Varsity quar- ter miler announced yesterday that he will give a series of swimming les- sons for children and men and wom- en in the Union pool. There will be classes for girls from six years up, and for boys from four years up. Mrs. Westenfeld will handle tickets for the women. Classes for Union members will be held from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. Wednesdays, while the women's classes will meet from 8:30 to 9:30 p. m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-(,)-As one means of solving part of the difficul- ties of the International Baseball League Charles H. Knapp was ap- pointed a committee of one to "in- vestigate and act" on the financial problems of Jersey City and Toronto, at the League meeting today. in weight. a m-t .. _ I i I 1 I- I 1, they sai- -a 1"Give As a EI topcoat" MEN;: Ycde, Princeton, Harvard and other Eastern Universities who visited Scotland this past summer, have come back with news about a topcoat worn by the canny Scots and prudent Britons. When the weather is fair, it is a smart, tweed topcoat. L shower come up-and be- hold! It's tan q& ard ne raincoat, tight enough to keep you Q-y ad comfortcable in the most HERE are entirely different kinds of tobacco. Blend them and you get a different taste. Cross-Blend them and you get a better taste. While blending mixes the tobaccos together, Cross-Blending "welds" and joins" their flavors into one. Imagine doing this with the world's finest cigarette tobaccos-many kinds of Bright tobacco, a great many types of Burley tobacco and numerous grades of Turkish tobacco' What you have when you've finished is Chesterfield tobacco-better than any one kind, better than a blend of all kinds-really a new kind of tobacco flavor that's milder, more fragrant and a whole let more pleasing to the tasto, Wherever you buy hc sterfieldsyouget them just as fresh as if you came by our factory door pelting rain. of the wrist. It ~rs~ cdrnost with a twist r ,, t , }' {; f : . A '}y 3 4 The camel's hair topcoat swept the country because a few university men began to wear it. And now this Reversible topcoat is on its way to even wider popularity. Van Boven is offering the identical article that is now sold at the leading shops at the great universities and preparatory schools.