11, 1933
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
11, 1933 THE MICHIGAN DAILY
three Conference Games
Feature Middle-West Grid
Car
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PLAY &
BY- PLAY
-By AL N EWMAN-
Consensus ..
* * *
THE following is the consensus of
opinion on the part of the five
junior members of the sports staff in
regard to the winners of the major
football games in the nation today.
Opposite the name of the team
picked to win will appear the num-
ber of votes out of a possible five:
Michigan (5) vs. Iowa
Northwestern (3) vs. Illinois
Indiana vs. Chicago (4)
Purdue (5) vs. Notre Dame
CarnegieTech. (4) vs. Mich. State
Fordham (5) vs. N. Y. U.
Navy (3) vs. Columbia
Ohio Northern vs. Colgate (5)
Dartmouth vs. Princeton (5)
Pitt (4) vs. Duquesne
Ga. Tech. (5) vs. Florida
Army (5) vs. Harvard
Duke (5) vs. Maryland
Kansas vs. Nebraska (5)
Lafayette (5) vs Rutgers
Detroit (5) vs. Catholic U.
0. S. U. (5) vs. Pennsylvania
Brown (3) vs. Syracuse
U. S. C. (5) vs. Stanford
Washington vs. California (3)
Oregon State (4) vs. Oregon
WisconsIn (5) vs. W. Virginia
Yale (3) vs. Georgia
Holy Cross (5) vs. Manhattan
There are a few points this Satur-
day on which I differ with the Con-
sensus. Personally, I would give Co-
lumbia an edge over Navy, especially
in view of the statement made this
week by Coach Rip Miller who an-
nounced to an astounded grid world
that he was going to save his regu-
lars for the Army game.
But the big thing that is getting
me all riled up and jumping up and
down and tearing my hair is the fact
that Northwestern is picked by the
narrow margin of one vote to win
over Illinois. Maybe I haven't re-
covered from my Illinois complex as
yet, but I certainly expect to see the
Wildcats go down before that team
Michigan played against last week.
High Gridders
Meet Jackson
InAnnual Game
Vikings Favored To Win
From Holway's Green
Ann Arbor Eleven
Renewing a rivalry of thirty-five
years standing Jackson High School
gridders will meet Ann Arbor High
this morning in their annual game.
The game will be played at Wines
Field, will begin at 10:30 a. m. and
will be the final contest of the year
for both teams.
The game, traditionally played on
Thanksgiving Day, has been moved
to the earlier date in order that bas-
ketball coaches in the two schools
might have a longer pre-season prac-
tice period.
The rivalry is one of the oldest in
the Mid-West, dating from 1898, and
is one of the most bitterly contested
in the state. Ann Arbor High is gen-
erally credited with being the first
high school; in this section of the
country to have organized a regular
football team.
Jackson Strong Favorite
Jackson, with but one loss in Five-
A League competition, will enter the
game a decided favorite over the in-
experienced Purple, beaten in their
last four Five-A starts. The Vikings'
lone defeat in the League competition
was at the hands of Lansing Eastern,
which Coach Hollway's eleven held to
a 7-0 score last week.
Ann Arbor may enter the game'
without the services of Capt. Bob
Seeger, star kicker and plunger, who
has not played in any of the Five-A
League games following a knee in-
jury in the Monroe engagement.
Bus Smith, the colored speed mer-
chant who has supplied the Purple
scoring punch in the previous games
is expected to have recovered from
injuries sufficiently to get into to-
day's contest.
Iowa- Wolverine
Game Cynosure
Of Big Ten Eyes
Record Crowd Will View
Illini-Wildcat Struggle At
Chicago; Minnesota Idle
Center To Lead Iawkeyes Against Michigan
Cellar
Teams
Meet
When Boilermakers Meet
Irish, Drama Will Ensue
In Evenly-Matched Tilt
Three conference games are sched-
ultd for today, and three Big Ten
teams play outside opponents, while
Minnesota is idle, resting up for its
big tilt with Michigan next Satur-
day.
The Michigan-Iowa tilt is the only
one that will have any direct bearing
on the Big Ten title race, but con-
siderable interest is being evinced in
the Illinois-Northwestren game at
Dyche Stadium and in Purdue's at-
tempt ot hand Notre D14me's Ram-
blers their fourth straight defeat. In-
diana plays Chicago in the Windy
City in the other Conference game
while Ohio State meets Pensylvania
and Wisconsin takes on West Virgin-
ia in a pair of intersectional frays.
The eyes of the Conference will be
on Ann Arbor as Ossie Solem's
Hawkeyes try to take the measure of
the Wolverine team that Illinois
proved to be vulnerable last week.
Zuppke Alters Lline-up
Coach Bob Zuppke, hoping to do
to Northwestern what he started on
Michigan last week, has added more
speed to a backfield that was fast
enough to throw consternation into
Michigan last week. Little Crain
Portman, 152 pounds of chain light-
ning, will start at left half in place
of Frank Froschauer. Otherwise the
Illini line-up is unchanged over that
which faced the Wolverines. A rec-
ord crowd of 40,000 fans is expected
to occupy the snow-swept bleachers
ofDyche Field for the kickoff today
at 2:00 p. m. It will be the biggest
crowd to witnesssancollege football
game in Chicago 'since 1931.
Experts who pick Northwestern to
win say that the Evanston outfit has
been improving steadily with every
game and should be near the peak
today, while the Illini cannot possi-
bly hope to reach the heights they
did against Michigan.
Scoreless Foes Meet
The other Conference game may
be billed as a battle for the cellar.
Neither Indiana nor Wisconsin has
scored a touchdown against Big Ten
opponents this season. The game is
a toss-up, going probably to the team
that can develop enough power to
push over a single touchdown against
an admittedly weak opponent.
Today's Notre Dame-Purdue game
has enough elements of romance to
m-ake it a sell-out. Anderson's bat-
te ed team, victims of a schedule
that is undoubtedly far out of their
class this season, will shoot the works
in an attempt to pull a game out of
the fire after losing three straight.
The loss of Duane Purvis, hard
plunging Boilermaker back will
weaken the Purdue outfit but they
are still favored to win.
Noble Kizer, whom Dame Rumor
has slated to take over the reins at
the South Bend institution next year
will appear in the camp of the enemy
coaching a rival team -which also
adds to the drama.
Battle Non-Conference Teams
Conference teams should fatten an
already rotund average against out-
side teams in today's two intersec-
tional games. West Virginia hasn't
won a game but managed to hold
Marquette to a 13 to 13 tie last week.
Wisconsin beat Marquette 19 to 0 at
the beginning of the season. There-
fore Wisconsin is favored.
Fighting desperately to quell the
intestinal war which threatens to
-Associated Press Photo
Captain Tom Moore, who will lead the Iowa eleven against Mich-
igan today, has alternated at the guard and tackle positions during the
past two years. This season, playing in the position of his all-state
prep-school days, center, he has turned in consistently good perform-
ances.
Will Propose Code
For Amateur Sports
At Olympic Session
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-P)-Adop-
ion of a uniform amateur code for
11 branches of American athletics
ill be proposed to the American
lympic Association as its quadren-
ial meeting in Washington Nov. 22
y President Avery Brundage.
"At present," he points out, "ama-
urs in one sport are granted priv-
.eges and allowed liberties that are
enied to amateurs in others. Under
tie rules of some sports, 'amateurs'
ven are allowed to compete for cash
rizes.
Injures Amateur Prestige
"This unfortunate situation has re-
ulted in much confusion in the pub-
ic mind and, in my opinion, does
iore than any other one thing to
ear down the prestige of amateur
port.
"It may not be possible for all
ports to have the same code in all
s details, but assuredly certain fun-
,amental principles can be agreed
upon by all."
In this connection, the player-
riter rule serves as an illustration
f the difference in viewpoint by va-
ious sports-governing bodies.' The
Tnited States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ion bars its players from writing
urrently on events in which they
re participating. The United States
olf Association and the A.A.U., on
he other hand, concern themselves
ly with performer's ability to write
is own accounts, barring ghost
riters.
Cerr Signs As Colgate
Coach For Five Years
HAMILTON, N. Y., Nov. 9. - (R) -
ndy Kerr, coach of Colgate's foot-
all team for five years, today signed
contract to continue as head coach
or another three years, Graduate
lanager William A. Reid announced.
.his put an end to rumors that Kerr
:ight move to another coaching field.
rts name had been linked with a re-
oorted offer from Yale.
Colgate teams so far coached by
Cerr have not been beaten more
han once in any season since he
ook charge in 1929,
uin what should be a great football
eam, Ohio State will have a breather
his week to give it time to get its
wwn house in order. Pennsylvania
,ppears easy for a team that has
he man-power that Coach Sam Wil-
aman has at his command, if he
an make them work together.
and cheap merchants.
e sold the Genuine-
k Fleece
oats
and.
. . .4
as $14.50
See and Save - at
Oregon State
Plays Oregon
For Cost Lead
Washington-Bears, Trojan-
Stanford Me lees Are
Coast League Games
The Pacific Coast Conference race
will go into full swing this afternoon
with most of the conference teams
meeting their traditional foes. Ore-
gon, Oregon State, and Southern Cal-
ifornia stand at the top of the con-
ference, although the latter two
played a scoreless tie earlier in the
season.
The most important tilt of the day
will find Oregon and Oregon State
battling it out for the possible leader-
ship when the two teams clash at
Eugene. Oregon State was idle last
week, while Oregon had an easy game
against Utah and both should be at
the top of their games today.
Stanford Clashes With U.S.C.
Two other important contests will
find Washington pitted against Cali-
fornia while Stanford battles South-
ern California. Despite their tie with
Oregon State three weeks ago, the
Trojans are still considered one of the
strongest teams in the country and
they will be trying to maintain their
undefeated record against the Palo
Alto eleven.
St. Mary's, at home again after
their victory over Fordham, will be
having a breather against Alonzo
Stagg's Pacific College eleven. Al-
though they have lost to both Cali-
fornia and Southern California this
season,
The remaining games in the Far
West will find Washington battling
Idaho, Montana meeting Gonzaga,
Utah State visiting Colorado Aggies,
Hawaii taking on Denver, and Colo-
rado meeting Utah.
Dixie Elevens
To Find Hard
Battle Today
Conference Leaders Will
Fight To Hold Positions
AgainstOpposition
Fireworks blaze forth today down
South where the Dixie league leaders
will run into tough opposition trying
to knock them out of first places.
Perhaps the most interesting bat-
tles will take place in the Southwest
Conference. Arkansas, the confer-
ence leaders, will take on Rice, the
team in the cellar. Arkansas has
won all three of its conference games
and Rice none of the two it has taken
part in. But the latter have a very
powerful eleven which has not
seemed to be able to get into action
all year. Today may be when the
worm turns.I
Texas Meets Baylor
The University of Texas Long-
horns, who hold down second place
in the Southwest Conference with
two wins and no losses, will meet
hard competition at the hands of
Baylor. Baylor just managed to find
itself last Saturday when it knocked
over the strong Texas Christian elev-
en to the tune of 7 to 0. Southern
Methodist and Texas A. & M. will
have it out in a struggle for third
place in the Conference.
In the Southeastern Conference,'
most of the league teams will get to-
gether in what will be far from tea
parties. Kentucky plays V. M. I. in
what appears to be the closest strug-
gle. However, Kentucky with the
plunging, charging Johnny Kercheval
has the edge although V. M. I. has
several victories over strong teams.
Alabama and Auburn will go out of
the conference to Battle V. P. I. and
Oglethorpe. Georgia travels north
to engage Yale in their annual battle
at the Yale Bowl. Tennessee and
Mississippi will fight it out for third
place in the Conference.
Duke Fights For Lead
In the Southern Conference, Duke
will have to battle for its hold on first
place in a game with the cellar oc-
cupants, Maryland, but the eleven
from North Carolina is expected to
win hands down. South Carolina,
the Conference leaders, run up
against North Carolina State, which
is also holding down last place.
Out in the Ozarks, Oklahoma City
will try to extend its winning streak
against Tulga University, but ap-
pearances seem to be against the
former.
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With the unbeaten and untied
teams in the country cut to 19 as a
result of last Saturday's contests,I
four of these along the Atlantic sea-
board will be attempting to keep
their records unmarred against ma-
jor opponents. Princeton, Army,
Georgia, and Duquesne have yet to
lose a game this season, but at least
one of them is doped to finish the
day out of the ranks of the unbeaten.
Duquesne, with seven victories so
far this season, will face the Pitt
Panthers this afternoon rated as the
underdog for the first time this year..
The Panthers, with only one defeat
in six games at the hands of Min-
nesota, are conceded to have too
much power for the Dukes.
Princeton Record Unmarred
The Princeton Tigers, with their
goal line uncrossed this year, are ex-
pected to have all the football they
want for one afternoon in their game
with Dartmouth. The New Hamp-
shire eleven will be attempting to re-
gain the ground they lost by their
14 to 13 defeat by Yale last Satur-
day.
Army, as yet undefeated, stacks
up against Harvard at Cambridge in
one of the most important tilts of
the day. Both teams had rather
easy games last Saturday and should
be at their peak today.
The Georgia Bulldog, the other
major eleven that has yet to meet
defeat, is a slight favorite over the
Yale Bulldog in their fray at New
Haven. Both teams scored two touch-
downs against the opposition last
Vit.,________ _________________
Four Unbeaten Eastern Tean
Will Try To Keep Slate Cl1
Saturday, Yale beating Dartmo
14 to 13, while Georgia took
measure of Florida. 14 to 0.
Two New York City rivals of 1
standing will be battling at the l
Grounds today when the Ford]
Rams meet the N. Y. U. Violet,
their traditional contest. The
lets have not scored on Ford]
since 1930, but they may be abl
turn the trick this year as Jin
Crowley's eleven has lost its ma,
Remeses, mascot since 1930, was
napped Wednesday and has not
been recovered.
Holy Cross, Manhattan Tangl
Holy Cross, who lost their
game of the season to Detroit
Saturday, will have something c
breather against Chick Meehn
Manhattan e 1 e v e n. Manha
crushed C. C. N. Y. last Satui
but are not expected to extend
Crusaders.
Navy, who gained national pre!
last Saturday by handing N'
Dame their third straight defeat,
be matching attacks with Colul
at New, York City. Columbia
feated Cornell last week by the sl
margin of a field goal and wil
trying for their third straight
since their defeat at the hand
Princeton.
Other games of importance
find Detroit meeting Catholic
versity at Washington, Syra
tackling Brown at Providence,
Colgate entertaining Ohio Nort
at Hamilton.
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