SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1?, 1935 THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE THREE

Ohio Governor Supports

Hiring Of Buckeye Football Stars

> -------


Most Of Team
Paid By State,
Executive Says
Gov. Davi Labels Football
As Supreme Purpose Of
Higher Education
Players Earn Pay
Eligibility Of Athletes Not
Endangered Is Rely Of
Athletic Director
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 11.-(An)-
Gov. Martin L. Davey pictured foot-
ball today as "the supreme purpose of
higher education," and said that most
of the Ohio State University gridiron
squad is on the State pay roll.
James L. Renick, director of ath-
letic publicity at the University, said
14 of the 57 members of the football
squad were employed by the State.
Many of them have part-time jobs.
In a formal statement bristling
with sarcasm, the Governor made his
latest move to prevent the University
from winning legislative nullification
of a $1,266,500 cut he made in its
biennial appropriation.
His statement was prompted by
University officials' assertion that de-
pleted funds might force closing of
the school within 10 days and the
disclosure that such a shut-down
might force Ohio State to abandon
its hopes of winning Big Ten and
National football honors.
Earning Their Pay
L. W. St. John, director of athletics
at the University, said that players
on the State payroll "are working
for the money they receive and their
eligibility is not endangered."
Maj. John L. Griffith, athletic com-
missioner for the Western Confer-
ence, commented at Chicago that
"players are allowed to accept state
money if they work for it.'
Gov. Davey branded speculation on
possible disruption of the Ohio State
football season as "one of the most
amusing of all the frantic efforts
that have been made . . . . to build
up a gaunt spectre of a shutdown at
the University.
"As far as the football season is
concerned," the Governor said, "we
are all extremely interested in its
success. We recognize the fact that
football has become the supreme
purpose of higher education. We
certainly have done our part because
we have most of the football squad
on the State payroll, and we are ex-
ceedingly anxious for a most suc-
cessful season.
Has Welfare At Heart
"We want them to secure the
championship by all means, and have
co-operated to the fullest extent to
make this possible."
The Governor said he had no State
payroll, but had "approved one last
year."
Davey's reference to Ohio State
football players on the State payroll
was the second instance in State ath-
letics which had received the atten-
tion of State officials.
Jesse Owens, University track star,
was employed as a page in the regu-
lar session of the Legislature. After
Owens had bettered three world rec-
ords and equalled another, represen-
tatives made him an honorary page
at $3 a day.
Speaker J. Freer Bittinger ordered
Owens' pay held up when he was in-
formed that the honorary position
might endanger Owens' amateur
standing. The American Athletic
Union at Cleveland studied Owens

case but postponed it indefinitely.
Mainly Varsity Members
Renick said that eight of the 14
football players employed by the
State are members of the Buckeye
first team. Several of the 14 are un-
der Civil Service, he said.
The controversy between the Gov-
ernor and the University began last
June 18 when Davey, in lopping $8,-
800,000 from the biennial State Ap-
propriation Bill, cut the University
budget from $7,155,600 to $5,889,100.

What Story Will It Tell After Today's Battle

All last year - week after week, at every home game with the excep-
tion of that gala day when Georgia Tech bowed before the Wolverines,
9-2, the electrical onlooker pictured above blazoned out its requiem for
the Michigan football team. This year 'dat ole ddbbil' scoreboard again
got off to a doleful start when the now-mighty Spartans spent last
Saturday afternoon teaching little offensive and defensive lessons to
Kipke's men.
Lets all hope that today the scoreboard will have reasons good and
true to change its dreary Beethoven to "The Victors."
Two Big Ten Swimming Stars
Will Be On 37 Wolverine Team

Big Ten Goes
Away To Play
Favored Foes
Indiana-Michigan Game Is
Only Conference rit
Scheduled
CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-- ()-- The
Big Ten goes out of its own backyard
for football competition Saturday
with pretty fair prospects of winding
up loser on the day's business.
The conference can't lose anything
at Ann Arbor, where Indiana and
Michigan clash in the only game of
the title schedule. The Hoosiers
merit the edge, but the Wolverines
appeared to be finding themselves in
practice and might produce an up-
set.
In intersectional warfare, the Big
Ten seems certain of two victories
and just as sure of one licking.
Whether a profit is to be shown de-
pends on how Minnesota, Iowa, Illi-
nois and Purdue fare against strictly
top-notch foes.
Ohio State's galaxy figures to carry
too many guns for Drake, and Chi-
cago should be able to look after
Western State Teachers of Kalama-
zoo, one of the tougher of the mid-
west's smaller schools.
Irish Are Favored
Wisconsin, however, would need to
accomplish a gridiron miracle to spoil
Notre Dame's first invasion of Big
Ten territory this season. The Bad-
gers have been known to arise to
dizzy heights on occasions, but the
steadily improving and powerfully
manned Irish appear to have the big
edge.
Illinois meets Southern California
handicapped by injuries. However,
wily Zob Zuppke more often than
not has wrought upsets against ap-
parently stronger intersectional op-
ponents, and the Illini may surprise
the Trojans, California weather and
all.
Minnesota, potentially powerful,
but unimpressive in its first start.
two weeks ago, rates as no better
t than an even choice against Ne-
t braska. The Gophers have a big,
- talented squad, but Nebraska has
. Lloyd Cardwell, ranked as a coming
t All-American back, and a so far high-
ly effective supporting cast.
Colgate, primed with one of the
t country's most intricate and effec-
tive offenses, is favored over Iowa,
y but not by much. The Red Raiders
g have the bulge in experience, but in
e Dick Crayne, Dwight Hoover and the
e spectacular Negro, Ozzie Simmons,
e the Hawkeyes have ammunition
s enough to cheat the dope.
t Purdue tackles Fordham at New
York, rated as the underdog. The
Boilermakers apparently have the
making of a powerful team, but will
not be at their bct Saturday unless
John Drake and Cecil Isbell, regular
backs, and Forest Burmeister, vet-
eran tackle, all casualties, are avail-
able.
GEORGIA STAYS SOUTH
After taking part in the intersec-
1 tional warfare for many years and
- engaging Yale 11 times in the last
g 12 seasons, the University of Georgia
- arranged an all-Southern card for
o 1935. Georgia conquered Yale, 14 to
7, in 1934 to become the first team in
- history to whip the Eli five times in
f a row.

Today's Games
MIDWEST
Indiana at Michigan.
Minnesota at Nebraska.
Notre Dame at Wisconsin.
Kalamazoo at Chicago.
Colgate at Iowa.
Drake at Ohio State.
Kansas at Michigan State.
Colorado at Missouri.
Upper Iowa at Iowa State.
Southern Methodist at Washington
U.
Akron at Kent.
Case at Wooster.
Ohio Wesleyan at Dayton.
Haskell at Toledo.
Ohio U. at John Carroll.
Buffalo at Western Reserve.
EAST
Purdue at Fordham.
Yale at Pennsylvania.
Gettysburg at Army.
Rutgers at Columbia.
Bates at Dartmouth.
Holy Cross at Harvard.
Louisiana State at Manhattan.
Carnegie Tech at New York U.
Western Maryland at Penn State.
West Virginia at Pittsburgh.
Williams at Princeton.
Cornell at Syracuse.
Boston U. at Tufts.
New Hampshire at Maine.
Amherst at Union.
Lafayette at Albright.
Dickinson at Lehigh.
Lebanon Valley at Muhlenberg.
Virginia at Navy,
Grove City at W. and J.
SOUTH
North Carolina at Maryland.
Mississippi State at Alabama.
Tennessee at Alabama Poly.
Florida at Tulane.
Furman at Georgia.
Georgia Tech at Kentucky.
Clemson at Duke.
Richmond at V.M.I.
South Carolina at Davidson.
W. and M. at Virgina Poly.
Texas A. and M. at Centenary.
Oklahoma at Texas.
Texas Christian at Tulsa.
Arkansas at Baylor.
Creighton at Rice.
FAR WEST
Illinois at Southern California.
California at Oregon.
U.C.L.A. at Stanford.
Washington State at Montana.
Oregon State at Gonzaga.
Pacific at St. Marys.
Fresmo State at Santa Clara.
San Francisco at Nevada.
Whittler at Arizona.
Colorado State at Colorado Mines.
Montana State at Utah.
New Mexico at Colorado College.

1 4

Cash =a 1 d a '
yThirty-five copies of this morning's
Conference Opener: "Daily" were taken out early this
morning to the country club outside
By RAYMOND A. GOODMAN of Ann Arbor where the Michigan

Spectators at the Michigan sta-
dium this afternoon, viewing the
Conference opener between Indiana
and the Wolverines, will get an op-
portunity to see two teams that spe-
cialize in ultra-modern football,
Middle West version.
Both elevens feature passing and
lateral plays that will stand com-
parison with any air attack in the na-
tion today. The Michigan team will
depend largely on the right arm of
Capt. Bill Renner. passer extraor-
dinary. Vernon Hufiman and Wen-
del Walker, two 190-pound backs,
do the passing for the Fightin' Hoo-
siers and can be depended upon to
turn in a satisfactory performance.
Most of Bo McMillin's plays are
designed to carry a trailer behind the
runner with the result that every play
is a potential lateral. Huffman is
especially proficient in the lateral
game. The Indiana quarterback has
an annoying habit of turning his
back to the tackler, presumably for
the purpose of allowing the trailer
to finish the play via the lateral.
However, this has its drawbacks for it
makes it impossible for Huffman to
dodge the tackler.
Roy Eads, left half back, and Cor-
bett Davis, fullback, complete the
backfield. Eads is the blocker of the
foursome and carries the ball on re-
verses. Davis plunges, of course, and
backs up the line along with Capt.
Reed Kelso on defense.
The punting is filled by Huffman
who is labeled a triple threat man
by the Indiana publicity department.
His kicks are end over end but de-
pendable. Sleepy Fowler, sub half,
is a better kicker and will probably
see action today.
McMillin uses a complicated system
using five or six different backfield
formations including the Z, Notre
Dame, and double wing back. The
Z type is the favorite and is used
behind an unbalanced line.
The place kicking is done by Kelso,
who is rated as one of the best in
the country. In a practice session at
Bloomington this week he made 74 in
a row before Coach McMillin stopped
him.
FROSH SWIMMERS CALLED
All members of the Freshman
swimming squad are to report to
Coach Matt Mann at 5 p.m. Mon-
day at the Intramural pool.

Imfootball team is staying until game
dime today in order to show the squad
that ths entire student body is whole-
heartedly behind it.

Passing Specialists
*1 -' ' r 7 -
C si iioa'


By GEORGE J. ANDROS
A double National Collegiate cham-
pion had to work hard for victories
over two of the swimmers who will
be members of Coach Matt Mann's
varsity squad in 1937.
Baker Bryant, late of Ohio State,
and Ed Kirar, formerly of Wiscon-
sin, who took second places behind
the phenomenal Chuck Flachmann.
of Illinois in the 100 and 50-yard
free-style events respectively in the
last Big Ten tank meet, have trans-
ferred to. Michigan and will be elig-
ible for Varsity competition after
they have been in residence at the
University for one year.
Eligible Two Years
Both will have two seasons of var-
sity competition remaining when they
become eligible in the fall of 1936,
having been sophomores at the rival
Conference schools last year.
National Interscholastic record-
holder was one of the titles held by
Bryant before he matriculated as a
freshman at Ohio State. Although
coming from a Michigan family, the
ex-Buckeye has been residing in Co-
lumbus.
Bryant Defeats Wolverihes
As a freshman Bryant attracted
national mention with his prowess,
and last year too second and fourth
in the Western Conference cham-
pionships, and a fifth in the National
Collegiate meet. In a dual meet with
the national champievnship Wolverine
team last March, Bryant took the
only first places Ohio State could
gather, winning the 50- and 100-
yard free-style races.
The new Michigan natator has his
mind set on a berth on next sum-
mer's Olympic team, and with a
year's work with Coach Mann under
his belt, he should be ready to swim
FACULTY SWIMMING CLASSES
Matt Mann, Varsity swimming
coach, will offer two series of
swimming classes for male mem-
bers of the faculty beginning Mon-
day, October 14 at the Intramural
pool. A beginners' class will meet
Tuesday and Thursday from 10:15
to 12:30 p.m., and a section open
to any faculty member will meet
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
at the same time.

the best race of his life in the trials
next June.
Kirar Pushes Flachmann
Kirar came to the Conference meet
last winter unheralded and proceeded
to push Flachmann to the limit be-
fore he yielded first place in the 50
The Kenosha Wisconsin product
is a well-built lad imbued witha
great abundance of fight, and Coach
Mann expects him to rise to great
heights along with Bryant.
In an atmosphere that literally
reeks with cha'ipionship swimming
spirit, and urder the tutelage of th
country's bWst coach, both of thesE
newcomers are almost sure to becom
star performers and vaiuwble asset:
in keeping the Wolverine banner a
the top of collegiate swimming.
Ann Arbor To
Battle Monroe
School Today
Ann Arbor High School footbal
team stacks up against its stiffest op
ponent of the season this mornin
at Wines Field in the person of Mon
roe High. The game is scheduled t
get under way at 10:30 a.m.
Monroe will go into the game fa
vored to win today on the basis o
its greater experience. The visitor
have dropped only one game thi
season thus far, that to the stron:
River Rouge eleven. Ann Arbor ha
not suffered a loss up to the presen
although it has been held to a tie.
The Purple hold a two to one edg
over Monroe in games played in th
past years, and will be out fightin
today to hold its lead. Coach Hollo
way has attempted to find some hid
Acn strength during the past wee
in shaking up the lineup. As a re
sult fans may see several new face
on the field this morning. The mos
surprising change finds Cobb, 225
pound tackle, on the bench.
Today's game marks Ann Arbor'
last home contest until November
when it meets Lansing Eastern. Nex
Saturday the Purple plays Lansin
Central and the following week Battl
Creek.


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