THE MICHIGAN DAILY

THURSDAY, OCT


Kipke Selects

Wright As Center For Indiana Game

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The HOT

Indiain
Expe
Fl h
Figh
McMillin
Througl

STOVE
By BILL REED

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TONY SERAKOS, that eminent son
of Greece, is back in town with To Prep
tales of a summer which left him well
spent. With three other Greco-Amer- BLOOMING
icans, Tony was a member of the (Special) -E
track team which invaded the mother from the Mi
country for what was to have been a Indiana Hoosi
series of meets. are pushing th
After shipping third class and tice at top spe
sleeping sixteen nights in deck chairs fast game Sat
to avoid the crowded quarters toward With an eye
the bottom of the ocean despite pass offense w
the fact that the ship was not one Michigan Sta
of the prize greyhounds of the seas, Indiana team
the American team was asked to com- better air def
pete five days after landing in Athens. one of the b
It was not so bad on him, Tony Hoosiers have
explains, despite the fact that he they are expec
looked like a bouncer in contrast to try to take a
to his normal athletic profile after ness and play
eating at sea without exercise for Indiana ha(
more than two weeks, but most severe with injuries i
upon poor George Thodaratus, the Roy Eads, and
man-mountain of Washington State, suffered bang
with whom the accommodations of are that Nor
a flimsy deck chair did not agree. play this comi
No more Olympic champions will is expected to
come from the nation hallowed in week or two.
Olympic history, is Tony's prediction, Both teams
after working in the heat and on the er of soearm
tracks of Old Athens. Determined erof sophom
to get in shape after a hard trip, the second year ME
American team announced its in- a lot of hope.
tention of working out twice daily, do so well aga
but the only response from the natives rg staff seen
was a wag of the head, and the in- that baptism o
vaders soon discovered the reason. siderably impr
The intense heat of Athens practically Another we
discourages day-time and particularly standing in I
afternoon exertion, the native track- inability to g
men taking their workouts in the They lost co
early evening and only three times changes in las
a week. Indiana's lin
As for tracks, despite one of the the same for
most beautiful stadiums in the world it was for Cen
at Athens, the running tracks are of Bob Keck, v
little more than rolled sand with turns field man wh
which make one feel he is touching The problem i
the end and running back on the replacements
straightaway. The Athens stadium, posts, because
built for the revival of the Olympic stitutions hav
games in 1906, seats 75,000 and is they should.
made of spotless white marble.
The results of the meet? It ap-
pears the voyage and the change of X-Ray S]
climate were just too much. In v
WALLIE WEBER is not aroused to_
enthusiasm with difficulty, but DETROIT,
rarely has he shown such genuine A new set of 
pleasure as with his current fresh- Greenberg's le
man football squad. "We've only by Dr. Willia
seen them on defense," he says, "but Tiger's first b:
they're not a bunch of star-gazers, pain and iriabi
that's certain." vealed that he
Wallie, incidentally, set a new rec- tiple fracture i
ord last weekend when he saw two the second Wo
football games and a world series ago today.
baseball game in and around Chi- Dr. Keane p
sago. Parenthesis - He was accom- a cast which w
panied by another prominent local about five wee
citizen, Bennie Oosterbaan. Injury was no
Dtroit sluge
TROJANS MEET HAWAII De rob ugge
Southern California's football team moved.
has listed a New Year's Day contest Greenberg b
with the University of Hawaii at slid into home
Honolulu. by Hartnett, C
Peckinpaugh's S on Enc
Fisher'S fop es For
By RICHARD LaMARCA he played Clas
A major league name will be added league in Clev
to the Michigan roster next year in clip.
the person of Walter Peckinpaugh, Although W
son of the veteran Washington and ible for Varsit
Yankee star and former manager of son, Fisher's s
the Cleveland Indians, who is out for second base
football and will go out for baseball partly endedi
and basketball, lows in his fa
Walter was a nine letter man at years ago Ro
Shaw High School, East Cleveland, voted the mo
0., winning three letters each in the the American
three major sports. He played at the second ba
third and short in baseball, forward marked, "I've 1
on the basketball team, and halfback double play tea
on the grid squad. half of it and
"Dad always did say that baseball if I can get t
and football didn't go together but time I work o
then he allowed me to decide for my- of them hav
self. I like baseball the best and year and the
someday I hope to be playing in the to start all ove

majors." In addition1
Walter went on to explain how his Walter is qui
father gave him pointers on how to undoubtedly h
play shortstop. "I used to practice ster their def
with him in the stadium and he used son hit and fi
to come out on the field and show during this co
me pointers at shortstop." While in great deal of F
high school he batted .313 in 1932 over. The Wo
and .340 his last year. Last summer hoping to disco

a Squad
cts Tough
t Saturday
Sends Hoosiers
h Speedy Drills
are For Fast Tilt
'TON, Ind., Oct. 10. -
xpecting a tough battle
chigan Wolverines the
ers under Bo McMillin
rough this week's prac-
ed, in anticipation of a
irday in Ann Arbor.
to Michigan's effective
which was used against
te last week the entire
is concentrating on a
ense. This defense is
iggest weaknesses the
to contend with and
ting the Michigan team
dvantage of that weak-
an aerial game.
d two men forced out
n the game with Centre.
1 C. Norton, both backs,
ed up legs. Chances
ton might be able to
ing Saturday, but Eads
be out at least another
are made up of a num-
ores and it is on these
en that McMillin places
Although they did not
inst Centre the coach-
is to think that after
f fire they will be con-
oved.
akness that was out-
ndiana's play was the
get away long punts.
sistently on kick ex-
t week's game.
ieup will be practically
the Michigan game as
tre with the exception
eteran guard and back-
o is returning to play.
a the lineup is to locate
for the various key
up until now the sub-
en't clicked the way
hows Break
gger's Wrist
Mich., Oct. 9.--(P) -
X-ray pictures of Hank
ft wrist, ordered taken
n E. Keane, when the
aseman complained of
lity to use the arm, re-
had sustained a mul-
n the seventh inning of
rld Series game a week
ut Greenberg's wrist in
ill probably remain for
ks, but stated that the
t serious and that the
r would be as good as
ime the cast was re-
roke the wrist when he
and collided with Gab-
hicago catcher
ourages
'36 Teamn
s A ball in an amateur
eland and hit at a .330
alter will not be elig-
y competition this sea-
earch for another good
combination will be
providing Walter fol-
ther's footsteps. Ten

ger Peckinpaugh was
st valuable player of
League. Concerning
se problem, Fisher re-
been looking for a fine
.m for three years. He's
I'll be very fortunate
he other half. Every
it a combination both
e reached their final
following year I have
r again."
to being a fine hitter,
te a fielder and will
elp the Wolverine bol-
ense. Should Roger's
eld up to expectations
ming frosh season, a
F'isher's worries will be
lverine mentor is still
ver some hitting power.

Guard Position
For Next Game
Worries Kipke
Jesse Garber, Sol Sobsey,
Candidates To Fill Ziem' s
Vacant Post
Viergever To Return
Varsity Makes Improved
Showing Against Frosh
In Scrimmage
Convinced, after three days of
close observance, that Harry Wright,
245 pound center, is the most capable
of the three pivot men available since
Joe Rinaldi was put in the Health
Service last week with a severe cold,
Coach Harry Kipke has decided to
start him at that position against In-
diana Saturday.
This decision, however, solves only
part of Kipke's problem for wtih
Wright in the lineup it is necessary
to have a guard capable of backing
up the line on defense, when "Tiny"
must be shifted to the guard position
because of his weight.
Chet Stabovitz was selected to fill
this position despite the fact that he
was an end, but the recurrance of an
old muscle injury in Tuesday's scrim-
mage has definitely put him out of
the race.
Sobsey At Guard
Yesterday Kipke put Sol Sobsey in-
to Stabovitz' position. Sobey, a sopho-
more, like Stabovitz is an end. He
has worked hard and the coaching
staff feels that he is due for a break.
It is doubtful, however, whether he
can get enough experience by Satur-
day to play guard in the Conference
opener.
Headline from the Chicago Daily
Times Monday - "INDIANA TO
SMASH WOLVES! THAT'S
DOPE FOR WEEK."
In the passing and punting scrim-
mage, yesterday, against the fresh-
man team that offered such stern re-
sistance Tuesday, Jesse Garber was
at Fred Ziem's disputed post. Gar-
ber protected Renner and Smithers,
-who did the passing, well and showed
considerable all-around speed. If
Sobsey doesn't break in fast enough,
he will be next in line for the position.
With the return of John Viergiver,
who received a leg injury last Satur-
day, Bud Hanshue will also be avail-
able for the guard post.
Kelso To Shift
The shifting of Wright from cen-
ter to guard on defense will be dupli-
cated by Capt. Reed Kelso of the
Hoosier eleven. Kelso weighs 225
pounds and is too slow to back up
the line. His great weight and
strength have proved valuable in the
line while Daleo and Keck, the fifth
man in the Indiana backfield, have
done a satisfactory job of backing the
forward wall.
As a whole Coach Kipke felt that
the Varsity showed definite improve-
ment over their Tuesday performance.
A part of this improvement can be at-
tributed to the fact that Capt. Bill
Renner was at quarterback. His pas-
ses, both long and short, were as'
accurate as always and proved a real
puzzle for the freshman first team.
Johnny Smithers didn't have the
same success that characterized Ren-
ner's passing. Matt Patanelli showed
up well on the receiving end. His
lateral passes were accurate and ef-
fective.
Mel Kramer and Bud Hanshue
played in Viergiver's tackle position,
for though the injury has disappeared

Kipke was taking no chance of a re-
appearance.
Cedric Sweet and Bob Campbell did
the punting during the kicking prac-
tice.

Badgers Hit Snag As
Quarterback Quits Job
Add insult to injury and you have
a pretty true version of the bad luck
that has dogged the Wisconsin Badg-
ers since their football season opened
two and a half weeks ago. And now
to top things off the quarterback and
outstanding star of the team, Clar-
ence Tommerson, quit his job.
To start things off the boys from
Madison were taken royally in their
set-up game with South Dakota
State. Then, to make things just a
little worse, Marquette an outfit that
hasn't beaten them in eleven starts,
walloped them to the tune of 33-0.
And to complete the picture Coach
Doc Spears announced yesterday that
Clarence Tomemrson his one and
only really good quarterback decided
he was tired of playing football and
decided that he would resign. Spears
gave no good reason for the behaviour
of his pilot but said that he could
stay away unless he apologizes to
backfield coach Guy Sundt for insub-
ordination
Series Money
To Be Put Back
Into Ball Park
Entire Bengal Squad Is
Honored At Banquet In
Book-Cadillac
DETROIT, Oct. 9. - (P) -A big
slice of that World Series gate is go-
ing to stay right in the ball park
where most of it was earned.
Frank J. Navin, president of the
Detroit baseball company, has an-
nounced that he would spend $500,000
this winter in enlarging the seating
capacity of Navin Field so that his
champion Tigers could play to a big-
ger house next season.
Navin told a group of 800 business
men who paid $5 each for the priv-
ilege of crowding their knees under
the same banquet table with the Tig-
er players at a "victory dinner" last
night that his plans would add 10,000
to 12,000 permanent seats. -
President Navin did not indicate
whether the enlargement of the park
would be accomplished by construc-
tion of additional bleachers or by ad-
dition of another deck to the pa-
vilions.
Sullivan Is Ill
All of the Tiger players were guests
at the banquet, with the exception of
Joe Sullivan, southpaw relief pitcher,
who was ill.
From Manager Mickey Cochrane
to Joe Roggin, the batboy, they re-
sponded to toasts. Again with one
exception, Pete Fox, the regular
Bengal rightfielder.
Fox was blushingly silent, and
Marv Owen, who plays third base,
was called to "pinch hit" for him.
Marv rose to the occasion, but in all
modesty.
"If Pete Fox, who hit .325 and
headed the series averages, won't talk,
who am I, who hit only .050, to go
popping off?" he began. Owen had
only one hit during the series.
The players will leave Detroit with-
in a few days, some of them joining
barnstorming groups, and others for
fishing or hunting trips. Manager
Mike has announced he'll head for
Wyoming, bear hunting again, but
this time for grizzlies.
Will Play Golf
Some of Mickey's mates plan hunt-
ing trips on a smaller scale. Ray
Hayworth ,his substitute behind the
plate, is going to give the game and
fish of southwest Virginia a time of

it. Elden Auker, the American league's
leading pitcher this season, and Ger-
ald Walker also will do some hunting,
but first they plan to get in some golf
together.

By FRED DE LANO
Good football material, periodically
lacking from every grid camp in the
nation and the local one during the
last year, seems to fluctuate at Mich-
igan as the mercury in an Ann Arbor
thermometer.
Through the eight game schedule
that Harry Kipke's charges engaged
in last year, material that was good
for ground gaining seemed to be as
scarce as shoes in Ethiopia. However,
most experts are agreed that the pres-
ent crop of potential point getters
are sending the mercury up toward
the level that was reached by Mich-
igan's national champions in 1932
and '33.
Material Changes
There are several reasons why good
material is plentiful for a few seasons
and then drops below the average
for a few more. First, and perhaps
the primary reason, is that many high
school stars who wish to see their
names remain in the football head-
lines as college stars would, literally
speaking, rather be a "big frog in a
little puddle than a small one in a
large puddle."
In other words when a University
grid aggregation is romping over its
opponents with ease each season and
high school and prep stars who have
already established reputations for
themselves shy away from that school
where candidates report to the
coaches in droves and content them-
selves with starring at a smaller in-
stitution where material of quality
is somewhat lacking in quantity.
The second important reason why
material sometimes falls off comes
into play at the time a school is roll-
ing up impressive records. The alum-
ni of that institution, who are re-
sponsible for influencing many young
men of athletic ability to choose
their college, sit back and boast of
their alma mater's teams but forget
that players graduate in four years
and do not make efforts to replenish
the supply of material.
New "Greats" Arrive
As a result, for two or three sea-
sons the school's record drops and
with the drop comes an influx of more
new "greats" if the institution is one
of national importance. The alumni,
not being able to boast any longer,
contact the young stars of their com-
munity and point with pride to the
seasons of the past. These stars, real-
izing that the job of winning a posi-
tion on a team low in the supply of
good men is simpler than making a
championship eleven, discard ideas
of matriculating at a small college
and enroll at the large one where All-
American honors come more easily.
Such a turnover can be seen in the
Michigan camp. With Big Ten cham-
pionships theirs for four successive
years, the supply of potential All
Americans finally gave out when
prep and high school men chose
schools where competition was appar-
Mickey Cochrane Heads
For Wyoming And Bears
DETROIT, Oct. 9. -Mickey Coch-
rane left everything behind Wed-
nesday when he took a plane bound
for Wyoming where he hopes to kill
a few bears. He did distinguish what
type of bears they were however by
eliminating the Cub variety. Since
the Tigers just tamed a whole bunch
of Cubs he said he would attempt to
bag some wild game. Before going
Mike shook hands with John Kelsey,
four year old son of his hunting part-
ner.
-1

ently not so stiff and when alumni
forgot to influence more men to get
their advanced football training
under the guidance of Harry Kipke.
Plenty Of Stars
At present, the freshman squad is
replete with all-state men that in
nigh schools through the country ran
over opposition in a great fashion.
A consideration of former freshman
squads, however, and then a glance
at the Varsity lineup of two or three
years later will show that many of
the loudly heralded stars have been
forced to give way to men that didn't
appear so great in early days of their
career.
The present Varsity lineup shows a
number of men that before coming to
Michigan were not thought of as fu-
ture college stars. On the other hand,
Matt Patanelli, Bud Hanshue, Mike
Savage, Cedric Sweet, Bob Cooper,
and Joe Rinaldi are Varsity men who
heard all-state plaudits ringing in
their ears while in high school and
are bearing out predictions of their
early coaches in making good records
for themselves here.

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