SATURDAY, OCT. 7, 1933 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE Nine Big Ten Teams Play Today; One Conference Battle Minnesota And ' Indiana. Meet At Minneapolis Wisconsin vs. Marquette Will Be Feature Of 7 Non-Conference Games Although nine Big Ten teams have games tomorrow only two of the con- tests will have any bearing on the Conference championship. Indiana will tangle with the Gophers from Minnesota in a game at Minneapolis. The other eight teams appear to have comparatively easy games, out- side of the Michigan-Michigan State and Wisconsin-Marquette battles. Ohio State plays Virginia University at Columbus, Iowa takes on Braley at Iowa City, Chicago plays Cornell College (Ill.) while Illinois meets Washington U. at St. Louis; and the Boilermakers from Purdue take on Ohio University at Lafayette. Minnesota Favored Minnesota is favored over Indiana, particularly becauseof their strong showing at the end of the 1932 sea- son. Coach Bierman has in Captain Roy Oen a center of All-American calibre and a fine fullback in Pug Lund, the Gophers stellar punter. The line will be composed largely of soph- omores who have plenty of weight but little experience. In Captain Englemyer, tackle, and Lyons, giant negro end, Coach Hays' has the nucleus of a fine line. Bob Jones, who played fullback last year, is working at guard this season. Vel- ler, a veteran from last year, will be calling signals for the Hoosiers. Wal- ker, a sophomore, appears to be ably filling the hole at full left by Jones. Wisconsin Weak Ineligibility and injuries have cut heavily into the Wisconsin roster on the eve of the battle with the Hill- toppers from Marquette. Captain Hal Smith, at fullback, will have a sup- porting cast made up largely of soph- omores. Paccetti ,a guard; Hayworth, end; Koenig a center are the only returning veterans. Marquette, with Captain Art Kreu- ger at center and veterans on both sides of him, should have a strong line, but the backfield will have to depend largely on sophomoremate- rial. Fall Sports Begin In I-M Competition Building and pool hours for the Intramural Sports Building were an- nounced yesterday by Earl N. Riskey, assistant director. The building, open daily from 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. will be closed nights and Sundays until November 15, after that date being open nights until 10 p. m. and Sun- days to 5:30 p. m. The pool is at' present open from 3 to 6 p. m. each afternoon, and fol- lowing November 15 will be open Sundays from 3 to 5:30 p. m., and on Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights from 7 to 9 p. m. At present activities are under way in five divisions, fraternity, indepen- cient, all-campus, faculty, and cos- mopolitan. The last is a competition among foreign students which is be- ing continued-after proving popular last year. Fraternity speedball, inde- pendent touch football, All-Campus and faculty golf and tennis and cos- mopolitan tennis competitions are al- ready under way. Faculty men are also registering for other tourna- ments. In the finals of the Orientation period tennis tournament for fresh- men, Jarvis Dean defeated Miller Sherwood 6-3, 6-2,in play which Coach Johnstone characterized as "the best shown in frosh tennis for several seasons. As a result of the tournament and the match Dean will play No. 1 on the frosh tennis team and Sherwood No. 2. Results of the freshman swimming meet held in connection with Orien- tation activities follow: 50 yd. free style-Won by Barnard, (2) Dunlop, (3) Gillespie. Time, :25.1. 110 yd. free style-Won by Bar- nard, (2) Kasely, (3) Person. Time, :57.1. 50 yd. breast-Won by Kasely, (2) Vandervelde, (3) Larson. Time, 32.6. Diving-Won by Kuesel, (2) Upson, (3) Wheeler. Men Restricted In Use Of Palmer Field Courts No longer can, men play on the Palmer Field tennis courts. Thus or- dains the Women's Physical Educa- tion department. But the rule, which goes into ef- fect Saturday, October 7, has an ex- ception. Women students may invite men friends to play on these courts if they secure guest cards from the matron in the Women's Athletic Building. Those who desire such cards Stellar Michigan Fullback New York Wins Over Senators; Go 11 Inninos Hubbell Increases Giant Lead, Three Games ToI One; Ryan Shares Glory WASHINGTON, Oct. 6-VP)-The young man who sounded the Giants' , famous war cry-"They Cannot Beat Us"-proved it this afternoon in one of the most thrillitg world series games played in years. John Collins (Blondy) Ryan, the fair-haired boy shortstop of the Na- tional League champions, came through in the eleventh inning with the base-hit that scored the winning. run and then saved the game by starting a double play that ended the last desperate rally of the Senators with the bases full. In a finish that had the hearts of one and all, including 27,762 cash customers, beating wildly with ex- citement and suspense, Carl Owen Hubbell pulled out of his second conquest of the American League champions by the thin margin of 2 to 1 after a sensational duel with Monte Weaver, youthful right-hand- er of the Senators. But for an error by the great Hub- bell himself in the seventh inning, when he juggled Joe Kuhel's easy bunt and paved the way for the ty- ing score, the master of the "screw ball" would have scored a 1 to 0 shutout in the regulation nine inn- ings, thanks to a terrific home run drive by Manager Bill Terry into the cone-like centerfield bleachers in the fourth frame. As a result of this deadlocked sit- uation, the two pitchers and the two teams fought in spectacular fashion for the edge. Four times the Sena- tors failed to score off Hubbell or break through the Giants' defense, with runners on third base, in a fur- ious struggle marked by the ejection of Heinie Manush, slugging leftfield- 'er, from the game after the sixth inning, for a row with Umpire Charles Moran of the National League on a close decision at first base. Southern Grid Powers Clash% In TiltsToday, Southern football fans today will see most of the local high-powered teams swing into action today as the fight for the Southern Conference title starts. The Georgia-Tulane game at Athens stands forth as'the most in- teresting tilt of the day. Although the Bulldogs lost five games last year,; the team was mainly composed of green material. This game, however, will see a rugged line and a fast back-' field, with all the necessary experi- ence to represent Georgia. Tulane lost most of. last year's stalwarts and started this season by losing to the tough Texas Aggies. Coach Ted Cox will have a hard time getting his un- experienced Green Wave ready to wash down the Bulldog from Athens. Tech Tackles Kentucky Bill Alexander's Georgia Tech tor- nado will take on its first Conference opponent today when it faces Ken- tucky U. at Lexington. The Go'lden Tornado won last week's game with Clemson and it will meet a heavy line protecting that master triple- threat, Ralph Kercheval and Coach Harry Gamage promises that Tech will find the going tough. The North Carolina-Vanderbilt ruckus will be another thriller with the Commodores out to even up that tie they were held to earlier in the season by Oklahoma U. Florida Faces Sewanee Florida will face Sewanee in what will probably determine the leading contender for third division title of the Southern Conference. Alabama U. will face what is con- sidered an early-season setup when it meets Mississippi U at Birmingham today. but although Mississippi has seen bad times as respects to football teams these last few years, it is still a Southern Conference team, which means that it is still hard to beat. DEMAND the only FULL QUART CAVALIER PALE DRY GINGER ALE and LIME RICKEY 32 OUNCE at 15c O (Pus 5c Bottle Deposit) SODAT YOUR FAVORITE STORE Seven Major Football Games 'To Be Contested In East Today Only seven major football gamesE are scheduled for eastern fans today, and four of them are merely re-, hearsals for more important contestsf in the future. The early season set- ups for the majority of the larger schools make the week-end quite un- important in its bearing on standings in the various sectional leagues. The banner battle of the day will pit Temple University against Car- negie Tech., traditional foes and evenly matched, according to all pre- game dope. Glenn "Pop" Warner will, send the team he coached to a win over Southern Carolina last week against the strongest outfit the Tech boys have had in a decade. Pop is using the same style of offense that he used at Stanford, which is ex- pected to give Tech plenty of head- aches. Columbia-Lehigh in Test Game The Columbia-Lehigh game at Baker Field, New York, is important merely from the viewpoint of the Lehigh fans, who are watching the interest shown their school in a big game. Since Col. Kellogg, late of the Purdue athletic department, said that Lehigh "will be taken out of big time football temporarily," alumni of the school are attempting to prove that popular interest is against such a move. The fight put up by Lehigh to- day will determine whether 'this group will oppose the move further. Cornell Prepares For Michigan Michigan fans should be interested in the Cornell-Richmond encounter, because of the backfield problem Cor- nell is trying to settle before the team comes to Ann Arbor next week. "Gloomy Gil" Dobie, the Big Red mentor, has been shifting his backs around during this week but has not yet found a satisfactory combination. Under the direction of Capt. Bob Lassiter, Yale will meet Maine in a game preparatory to taking on Wash- ington and Lee Oct. 14. Harvard meets Bates in the first of a series of easy games which includes New Hampshire and Holy Cross. Princeton is figured to stop Amherst today and Williams next week, leading up to a good game Oct. 21 with Columbia. CANOES FOR RENT SAUNDERS Foot of Cedar Street on Huron River Ii - THE MICHIGAN DAILY for AN OFFICIAL RECORD *. .*. '....... i.....':' - . -Associated Press Photo John Regeczi the _tellar junior who will probably start at fullback for the Wolverines in this afternoon's game. Regeezi's kicking last year was heralded as perhaps -le finest in the country, and was an important ,cog in the 3 P's system so successfully employed by Mich- igan; throughout the season. A capable passer, he will be relied upon to accept a part of the passing, burden this year. He is also a fine runner and is an able triple-threat man. He is a proverbial "bulwark of defense" and with Chuck Bernard to help back up the line, renders the tenter of the Wolverine line almost impregnable. OF CAMPUS ACTIVITY $4.25 MA I L ED BOX SCORE NEW YORK ABRHTBOAE I ~ r -- -- ---'--'----- - -'- '- Moore, If ..... Critz, 2b .... . Terry, lb .... Ott, rf ...... Davis, m .... Jackson, 3b .. Mancuso, c Ryan, ss .... Hubbell, p ... 5 6 5 4 4 5 2 5 4 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 2 2 1 1 0 2 3 3 0 5 2 1 1 0 2 1 3 6 12 4 1 0 5 1 1 0 5 0 0 0 2 0 5 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Totals ......40 2 11 15 33 15 1 WASHINGTON Myer, 2b Goslin, rf-If Manush, If . . Harris, rf Cronin, ss.. Schulte, m ... Kuhel, lb .... Sluege, 3b ... Sewell, c .... . Weaver, p ... Russell, p ... *Bolton ..... Totals. AB R H 4 0S2 4 0 .1 2 0 0 ..1 0 0 5 01 5 0 1 5 1 1 3 0 0 4 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 TB O 2 6 1 1 0 1 0 2 1 1 1 2 1 14 0 2 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 A 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 1 1 6 0 0 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 38 1 8 8 33 17 0 *Batted for Russell in eleventh. New York......00010000001-2 Washington ...0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0-1 Runs batted in--Terry, Sewell, Ry- an. Two base hit-Moore. Home run-Terry. Sacrifices-Davis, Goslin, Bluege 2, Hubbell, Mancuso. Double lays-Myer and Kuhel; Ryan, Critz and Terry. Left on bases-New York 12, Washington 11. Bases on balls- Off Weaver 4 (Moore, Ott, Mancusi 2); Hubbell 4 (Manush, Myer, Har- ris, Sewell). Struck out-By Weaver 3 (Jackson, Ryan, Davis); Russell 1 (Moore); Hubbell 5 (Kuhel 2, Wea- ver 2, Cronin). Hits-Off Weaver 11 in 10 1-3 innings, Russell 0 in 2-3. Losing pitcher-Weaver. Umpires- Plate, Ormsby (AL); first base, Mo- ran (NL); second base, Moriarty (AL); third base, Pfirman (NL); Time-2:59. DANCE with GENE BURHANS and His Orchestra TOBACCO to grow, to ripen and become mellow, has to take in or absorb something,. .. not Vitamin D, Of course, but something that it gets from the right amount of Sunshine It's the Southern sunshine you read about, combined with the right sort of climate and moisture, that makes the Carolinas, Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland, and Virginia the best tobacco country in the world. You can stand down there in that South- ern sunshine and almost see it grow. This ripe, mellow tobacco is skillfully cured by the farmer. Then, for 30 months, it's aged-just like fine wine. It takes the right quantity of each kind of these tobaccos, blended and cross-blended -then seasoned with Turkish, to make a milder cigarette. Sunshine helps. Just try it! lti