THE MiCHIGAN DAILY L A i r Cold Weather,t Passes Feature LightPractice Petoskey May Play End; Fay, Newman, Regeczi, Everhardus In Backfield Making Polar Bears out of Wol- verines was the task to which Coach Harry Kipke and his associates of the Michigan staff set themselves yesterday afternoon on South Ferry Field. Cold weather as one of the play- ing conditions possible tomorrow when the Wolves meet Chicago will hold no terrors for Michigan if get- ting accustomed to it has any bear- ing on the question. The squad had plenty of pep and drive as a vig- orous workout was run through. Stress Pass Offense The passing offense was again stressed yesterday; with Harry New- man tossing the pigskin in a be- wildering variety of aerials, piercing all the zones of a defense offered by a team of substitutes and freshmen. fairly consistent success met the ef- forts of the combinations sent in by Kipke for the drill. All indications yesterday pointed to a backfield lineup of Fay, Ever- hardus, Regeczi and Newman, with Petoskey working at end again. A later transposition placed Petoskey at fullback, with Regeczi out. Neither ,apt. Williamson nor Willis Ward, regular filankmen, were in evidence the drill. Substitutes Work Out 1 squad of over 20 went through the formations of the attack, indi- cating the fact that Kipke will sub- stitute extensively if conditions war- rant the move. Among the backfield men on the Varsity besides those listed were Shaw, Oliver, Frankow- ski, De Baker, Westover, Meldman and Renner. A defensive workout against the passes of the Maroons occupied the remainder of the session, with the Varsity having fair success in break- ing up the tosses. An interesting feature of this drill was the advance showing of Stagg's 1932 formation special, the new "Whirlwind Shift." It is an extremely deceptive offensive maneuver, and may cause the Wol- verines some difficulty tomorrow. FRESHMAN TRACK All men interested in freshman track are asked to report to the field house any afternoon this week. Ken Doherty, Coach. TO CROSS OCEAN IN SAILBOAT RIO DE JANEIRO-V)-Antonio Rebello and Alfredo Correa will at- tempt to cross the Atlantic in a small sailboat. Stellar Forward CMHqiRLES d . 8E'ReN,9Fa? Chuck Bernard, star Wolverine center, whose defensive play has been an outstanding factor in Michigan's march toward the Western Confer- ence championship. In addition to his ability in breaking up passes, Bernard is one of the biggest ob- stacles in the paths of opposing runners. Varsity, Freshman' To Meet Faculty Swimmers In Polo Varsity and freshman swimmers will get an opportunity for revenge seldom granted to students this aft- ernoon when they meet the faculty swimming class in a water polo game at the Intramural pool. Coach Matt Mann, who refuses to accept the responsibility for any in- juries or deaths, said yesterday that during the five years such a game has been held the student swimmers have been too intent on maiming the faculty to bother about scoring, consequently losing every game.. There will be no referee and only one rule will be enforced, that is that a player must not be held under water longer than five minutes at a time. Mann prophesied that the carnage would be fierce. He plans to send all of his Varsity and freshman swimmers into theI fray. On the other hand, the faculty swimming class will have enough men on hand to equal any squad that the students may use. Each team may have up to fifty players at any one time. Coaches Harry Kipke and Jack Blott are expected to star for the faculty, although Harry may be able to carry a pigskin better than a water polo ball. Cross-Country Meets Are To Be Run Today Two cross country meets are card- ed for this afternoon. The first one, scheduled for 4:30 p. in. will be be- tween the varsity harriers and the ten freshman numeral winners. Coach Chuck Hoyt's regular Bar- riers have not outside meets this week-end, and today's run will large- ly determine the team that will rep- resent Michigan in the Conference championship race next week-end. The second meet will be the an- nual Armistice day run, held under the auspices of the Intramural De- partment, will begin at 5 p. m., im- mediately following the conclusion of the varsity-yearling run. Any one not in the first meet is eligible to participate in the second. The winner will receive a gold medal, and a ribbon will be awarded to the second place man. Barring the ten numeral winners most of the fresh- man cross country squad has signed their intention of competing. Theta Chi Sets 100-Yard Swimming Relay Record Theta Chi defeated Sigma Chi in a dual swimming meet last night by the very close score of 21-20. In so doing, Theta Chi set a new 100- yard relay record. This race was the deciding event. Townsend of Theta Chi won the 25-yard free style. Boice of Theta Chi won the 25-yard back stroke. Gould of Sigma Chi won the 25- yard breast stroke. Fehsenfeld of Sigma Chi won the diving. Up to the last event, the score was 20-16 in favor of Sigma Chi. By winning the relay, which counted 5 points to the winner and 0 to the loser, Theta Chi managed to nose their rivals out. In the other events of the evening Chi Psi eliminated Phi Epsilon Pi 27-14 in a dual swimming meet. Psi Upsilon upset Alpha Kappa Lambda 27-14. In the water polo, Theta Chi defeated Phi Epsilon Pi 5-0; Alpha Kappa Lambda defeated Phi Kappa Psi- 3-0; - Psi Upsilon defeated Phi Gamma Delta 3-2. All-Campus Harriers To Hold Annual Meet Friday The second of the annual cross country runs will be held today and will start promptly at 5 p. m. at Ferry Field. The run will be two miles over the University Golf Course. Letter men Will not be allowed to compete. A gold medal will be awarded to the winner and second, third, and fourth place ribbons for the next three men placing. From the PRESS BOX By John Thomas SHORT TIME AGO we purposely ran what W. A Ingram called the smartest play he could recall. To quote Ingram, "In the Michigan- Navy game of 1925, Oosterbaan, Michigan's great end and a whale of a player, was doing a great deal to stop the Navy's offense. "The most startling play, which if it wasn't the smartest I have ever seen, was certainly the quickest one and the quickest bit of thinking I can recall, occurred after the Navy had been held for three downs and was forced to punt. "A Navy halfback dropped back preparatory to the kick. The ball was snapped. Oosterbaan had a clear shot at the punter and raced in like a madman. The Navy back dropped the ball toward his kicking foot, but it never got there. Oosterbaan snatch- ed it out of the air while it was passing from the kicker's hands to his kicking foot. Then, naturally, he ran for a touchdown. Most any other player, I believe, would have been content to block the kick." Ingram Was Wrong Ingram at the time was head foot- ball coach at the University of In- diana and was a spectator at the Michigan-Navy contest. But if he was a spectator he missed the important fact of this play. The man who exe- cuted this now-famous play was Bill Flora, Oosterbaan's running mate at the other flank position. Bill is now a doctor in Detroit. When only five letters protesting about Ingram's mistaken identity were received we were disappointed. Because only five readers checked us up on this point, it leads to the opin- ion that the Oosterbaan legend is al- ready growing. We are in the midst of the history of this legend and every great play in recent years performed by an end will in time be allotted to Oosterbaan's already large list of accomplishments. N THE LAST 28 games Michigan has scored 400 points while oppo- nents have made 63. This record in- cludes 24 victories and one defeat with three ties. Only six touchdowns have been scored upon Michigan since the start of the 1931 season, three of them in the game that was lost to Ohio State. Chicago in 1931 and Northwestern and Princeton this season are the only other teams that have backed the Wolverines over their last white line. During this period 15 of the games have been with 'Big Ten teams, the toughest league in college football; 14 have been won which makes the record even more impressive. S# 0,. "Life believe you love that old pipe better than you do me!" is just a bowl of 1C " OR TO put it another way-"How you feel depends on what you eat." Just try a bowl of Kellogg's Rice Krispies for breakfast or lunch and see if you don't feel keener and fitter. That's because Rice Krispies are rich in energy and so easy to digest. How much better than heavy, hot dishes. Try Rice Krispies for a late snack. Extra good with sliced bananas or other fruit. Delicious, toasted rice bubbles that actu- Grangeris made solely for pipes. Granger is not a cigarettegtobacco. Granger is made of White Burley tobacco -the best tobacco for pipes. Just try it! ally crackle in milk or Kellogg in Battle Creek. 0 The most popular cereals served in the dining-rooms of American colleges, eat- ing clubs and fraternities are made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. 'they include ALL-BRAN, PEP Bran Flakes, Corn Flakes. Wheat Krumbles. and Kellogg's cream. Made by rmm:ssis :5;m;miassis?