THE MICHIGAN DAILY PLAY & BY- PLAY -By AL NEWMAN- Zupke Again Smilesr Michigan Sub Situation THE main controversy over the game in the Chicago Stadium to- morrow seems to be not who will win but rather whether Kipke will use the twelfth or thirteenth team against the Maroons. That's a bad attitude to take going into a game and you can bet your life that all this confidence being indulged in by the demon scribes of the sports sheets is a luxury not being indulged in by members of the Michigan squad. I am not trying to give anybody the idea that the Wolverines are shaking in their cleated boots be- cause it would take a sports expert with real courage to predict Chica- go. I don't qualify on the courage and my better judgment tells me that Michigan will win hands down, but don't forget last year when Michi- gan scored once on Newman's 77- yard run and then failed to tally again until the final minutes ofthe contest. Chicago was considered a set-up at that time for the Wolverines, and if you had gone down to Coach Kipke sometime during the game and in- quired, however politely, when the subs were going to be sent in, you would probably have found yourself torn limb from limb in very, very short order. So maybe the youngsters won't get their chance after all. Don't forget that beating Michigan is the very nadir of every Big Ten mentor's am- bition this year. Personally, I can practically tell you right now that this green sub eleven will not start the game. * * * THE thing that worries me about this contest is that "Smilin' Bob" Zupke, after experiencing several years of glumness, will be grinningly scouting Michigan while his Illini boys are taking a two-week rest and just laying for the Wolverines for all they are worth. And they tell me that when Zuppke scouts them, they are really scouted! Zuppke and his men have come out from under their cloud this year, holding the strong Army eleven to a 6-0 standstill last Saturday and trouncing a confident Wisconsin team the week before. Then, too,, the Illinois. coach has scheduled Southern California in '35 and '36, if I remember the facts of the case correctly. And he has also taken to attending Coaches' conventions late- ly, which are two things which "Smilin' Bob" does not do when he has a really poor outfit. Grid Graph To Cover Chicago Game Saturday Mike The Lug's 'Giraffe' Will Perform In Union Ballroom At 3:00 P.M. By ART CARSTENS As Al Newman's gangster friend says, "This Grid Giraffe is going to be on exhibition Saturday afternoon." The occasion-The Michigan-Chi- cago football game at Stagg Field. The place-the Michigan Union ball- room. The time--3:00 p. m. Ann Arbor time (2:00 p. m. Chicago time.) The price - two bits. The beneficiary - the University of Michigan Alumni Association. If Mike the Lug had been imbibing higher education here at Michigan some seven or eight years ago he might know what a Grid Giraffe is, for back in the good old days of col- legiate fiivvers and prohibition it used to be the thing to do of a cold Saturday afternoon when Yost's bone-crushers were playing away to pack the girl friend in the family cutter and cut over to Hill Auditori- um to watch the Grid Giraffe in ac- tion. The Grid animal that disported it- self on the stage of the Hill Auditori- umin those days was nothing like the more modern, stream-lined edition which will cavort about the Union Ballroom tomorrow. Mr. Larry Peck has seen to that. It seems that Mr. Peck gave birth to the Giraffe several years ago. It immediately became popular in many colleges throughout the country. Then came the radio and the fellows decided that they would rather recline before a radio in some nice, warm sorority during the game, than watch the grid graph. Last year Mr. Peck staged a come- back, producing an animal that has things no radio could ever have. Now the Alumni Association has pur- chased one of the beasts - one of the very newest type and will present it to the general public, citizens and students, male and female, for the first time tomorrow. But, putting the Bee aside, as Mike the Lug might say in his more lucid moments, the grid graph in its new and improved form is the next best thing to having a seat on the 50 yard line in Chicago tomorrow. The graph, by means of lights on a real- istic green background with white stripes, gives a visual picture of the game that a radio cannot give. The proceeds will go to the Alumni As- sociation, which has promised to turn over half of the profits, after the board is paid for, to the Student Good Will Fund. The Union and The Daily are co-operating in producing the attraction for the Alumni Asso- ciation. VARSITY BASKETBALL All varsity basketball candi- dates are to report to me Mon- day, Oct. 30, at 7:30 p. m., in the Intramural gymnasium. Franklin C. Capon, Coach Frosh Runners Will Engage In Treasure Hunt The freshman cross country squad is going romantic this afternoon. No, the harriers are not going to float over the ground, or skip, or do aes- thetic sorts of things on the green swards in and about the University stadium and golf course. It .is not that type of romanticism. It is a Robert Louis Stevenson kind of ro- mance. The freshman cross coun- tryites are going to hold a treasure hunt. According to Ken Doherty, his boys are all "agog" over the prospect and he expects his entire squad, for the first time this year, to turn out for the novel practice session. No one, of course, knows what the treasure will be, except Doherty. Run Is 21 Miles The frosh will run the usual two and a half mile grind over the same old course. There will be no red topes, no Indian signs to indicate the way, but there will be explanatory notes at convenient places along the way. If the freshman time trials of Wednesday are at all significant, it looks like a fellow by the name of Hutchinson has the treasure "in the bag." He finished first over the two and a half mile stretch in the good time of 12:47. The only man near him was Stone who was clocked at 13:01. Other harriers who are given an outside chance, in case the mes- sages are in code, are Brelsford, War- dell, O'Connell, Ladd, Aikens, Mair,. and Patton. Check For .Babies, To Be Provided.At 33 Players Willi Complete Roster For Grid Battle Squad Leaves Today; To Arrive In Time To Hold Practice At Chicago ga Varsity Will Start Oosterbaan, Weber, Blott Will Scout For Future Games This Year Thirty-three players were named yesterday by Coach Harry Kipke to comprise the Wolverine squad that will be in uniform at Chicago tomor- row afternoon when the Maize and Blue meet Clark Shaughnessy's eleven at Stagg Field. The squad will leave at 8:45 this morning from the Michigan Central depot and will arrive in Chicago in time to hold a short practice session at the field this afternoon. Coaches Oosterbaan, Weber and Blott will not be with the team at Chicago Saturday as they will be oc- cupied in scouting three of Mich- igan's future oppo- nents. Oosterbaan and Blott will be~ it Minneapolis get- Ling a line.on Min- nesota and Iowa,' while Weber will > be scouting North- western at Colum- bus in their game with the Buckeyes. The starting lineup that will face the MidWay eleven will probably be the same that took the field against Ohio State last Saturday with the possible excep- tions of Ted Petoskey and Jack Hes- ton. Both of the Wolverine stars suf- fered severe rib injuries in the Buck- eye contest and Kipke may keep them out of the Chicago game in order to prevent any further aggra- vation of their injuries. However, they may be recovered sufficiently tomorrow to see service during the game. In the final practice session at Ferry Field yesterday, Kipke sent his charges through a stiff offensive drill against a picked group of freshmen. The yellow-shirted yearlings were coached by Ray Courtright, who scouted the Maroons in their game with Purdue last Saturday. The new plays which Kipke gave to the squad this week were given a thorough testing before the Wol- verine mentor ex- t.:pressed himself as satisfied with the showing of the Varsity. Both run- ning and passing plays were directed at the freshmen eleven during the extensive drill. Renner, Regeczi and Oliver were on the throwing end of most of the aer- ial heaves with Renner's throws find- ing a receiver with regularity. The various plays used to block punts were also given a final check- ing by the coaching staff. The work of Chuck Bernard in breaking through the line to block the kicks was up to his usual high standard of play. The lack of a good place-kicker is still a problem which received con- siderable attention in the early part of practice. Everhardus, Oliver, Pe- toskey, and Savage booted countless balls over the cross bar under the watchful eyes of Fielding Yost. I State-Orange Tilt EAST LANSING, Mich., Oct. 26.- (RP)-Mother and father can both go to Saturday's football game between Michigan State College and Syracuse University, even if little Johnnie is too young. The home economics department of the college is providing a '"check room" service from 1 to 5 p. m. on the day of the game for the benefit of parents who don't care to expose their babies to several hours in the variable fall weather. It is homecoming day at Michigan State. II DORYMUNDER PALE OR DARK lerghoff is one of the genuinely fine beers of the nation.. a distinctive brew .. made by the old Munich process.'. full bodied.. and famous for its marvelows t old world flavor. Y. If you like a rich, delicately blended beer, drink Berg- hoff Pale. If you prefer a heavier brew, get Berghoff Dark. SHRINK? BER GH O FF BREWING CORPORATION FORT WAYNE * INDIANA NT Gordon No sir! Arrow GORDON is one oxford shirt that stays its right size ... keeps its cool, good looks because it I I I