THE MICHIGAN DAILY' THURSDAY, OCT. 29, Michigan Comeback Hope Shaken As Cooper Cracks Sh oulder For Season Dan Bulger Wins In Cambridges9re9 NEWMARKET, England, Oct. 28. 05 -(P)-Sir Abe Bailey's Dan Bulger, 06 the established favorite at odds of 19 7 to 1, won the ninety-seventh 20 running of the Cambridge Stakes by 21 two lengths, with Sir. George Bul- 22 lough's Daytona, beating off M. H. 24 Benson's Laureate II by a short head 25 for place. 26 With the victory of Bailey's three- 27 year-old brown colt by Bulger-The 28 Ram's Wife, the big pay-off or more 29 than $8,000,000 in Irish Sweepstakes 30 tickets was started. 31 The winner of the one and one- 32 eighth mile test, ridden by Weston, 33 was handicapped at 11 pounds. Day- 34 tona, held at 33 to 1 in the betting, 35 carried 117 pounds. National Grid Leaders Michigan Illinois 12 5 5 0 12 0 33 0 28 9 7 29 6 7 3 0 24 0 14 39 3 0 13 0 0 14 3 0 0 14 15 7 35 0 32 0 7 6 6 7 0 3 Ag Ten Grid Card Featurt Gopher Tilt; Buckeyes By CLAYTON HEPLER defeated by a greater score than was They're serving aces down at Ev- Michigan. anston this week-end in the form of With the psychological advantage the only two undefeated Big Ten about even, Carnegie Tech having teams who will be putting on a 60-!dropped a tough one to St. Mary's minute battle with the Conference last week by a 7-0 score, Purdue with crown at stake. its speedy running attack is favored Coach Lyn Waldorf's Wildcats will to win. But again; the game mayI be seeking to upset the dope and end turn on the slightest break. the Minnesota winning streak at 21 Indiana Strong games straight. And Coach Wally Indiana's strongest team in years Weber, who saw Northwestern in ac- will be serving as hosts at Bloom- tion last week against Illinois, is ington to the Iowa Hawkeyes. Iowa's stringing along with the fine Purple team has run into a tough run of line that bottled up the Illini and luck this year. Starting off on the Iowa's fleet Oze Simmons. wrong foot by losing to the Wildcats Coach Harry Kipke, who saw too 18-7, the Hawkeyes were able to gain much of the Gophers a week ago last a tie with the Illini after being clear- es W ildcat- Tackle Irish due, will meet in the Stuhldreher stronghold at Madison. On Oct. 10 the touchdown crazy Boilermakers rolled up 35 points while the Badgers were managing to get only 14. A week later Chicago felt the Lafayette sting with the identical score while they succeeded in getting only one touchdown play. 0 AGTWNTE to sell Formula 80 the new anti-bunk, anti-infective for falling hair and dan. druff. Not a miracle product or patent remedy, but aprominent physician's prescription developed for his personal use. Sells on merit and builds repeat sales, should prove extremely popular around fraternity and sorority 'houses to combat scalp infections. Also saleable as entirely new kind of hair dressing, non-alcoholic, not oily, with creamy lanolin base. Sells for $1. State age, class, scholastic standing and fraternity or club affiliations when applying. Write Alexander Products, 147 West 42nd St., New York City. Michigan's hopes for victory in Saturday's battle with Coach Bob' Zuppke's Illinois eleven took a bad 'setback yesterday afternoon when i Bob Cooper fractured his collar bone .-.-..,. in ;a scrimmage on Ferry Field. The injury came when Cooper fell on the point of his shoulder after being tackled by two fourth string tacklers. X-rays were taken of the shoulder by Dr. George W. Hammond, team physician, in an attempt to learn the extent of the fracture. The first X-Tays showed no fracture but a sec- Bob Cooper (above) received a and set showed that the bone was broken collar bone in yesterday's definitely broken. According to a scrimmage when he fell on his statement made last night by Dr. srimmae rwheng f led byi Hammond, Cooper will be unable shoulder after being tackled by to play for the rest of the. season. two fourth string tacklers. The had Tough Luck mainstay of the Wolverine run- Cooper has had hard luck ever ning attack will be out of the Var- since he received the Chicago Alumni sity line-up for the remainder of award in 1934. He was out all last the- season. year with a broken ankle. Ced Sweet or Bill Barclay will take over Coo-u per's punting duties and Stark RithAie 7l ck Bes and Wally Hook will probably get a * " chance to do his share of the runng Pick Daily Double in Saturday's battle. With Cooper out of the scrimmage, PAWTUCKET, R. I., Oct. 28-/P) the running duties were taken over --Seventeen lucky bettors, wagering by flashy Wally Hook who swept $2 on the daily double at today's Nar- through the fourth team defenses for ragansett Park races, reaped a stag- several long gains. Doug Farmer al- gering $1,145.50 each for their gamble. ternated with Bill Barclay at the In the first race the lightly-regard- quarterback post both on the offense ed James N. romped home. A scant- and on defense. iy group of backers tucked $108.80 The starting lineup for the Varsity into their pockets. b3ad Bob Cooper, Ced Sweet, Johnny In the second Bill Gallagher's -Smithers and Barclay in the back- Queen Vic ran stoutly to outlast the field, Danny Smick and Captain Matt field and tumble $30.20 into the pock- Patanelli at the ends, Don Siegel and ets of those who backed her. Earl Luby in the tackle positions, "Dutch" Vandewater and Jesse Gar- ber as the guards and Joe Rinaldi at the center post.Z Guards Work Well Luby and Garber were working well Tilt TnJ ylxo on offense, blocking and making holes v for the runners in great shape. "Raosie" Rosenthal and George Shi- Improve Michigan 'ea karian looked good defensively and ved Team the gains made by the Varsity Causes Illinois Mentor through their side of the line were Even few and far between. Smithers, after o Rate Squads his first passing attempt was inter- cepted, shot some long accurate CHAMPAIGN, Ill., Oct. 26.-UP)-- throws to Barclay, Smick and Far- "It looks like anybody's game to me." mer. Robert C. Zuppke, veteran coach The Varsity scored their first of ofRtherIl Zipdisusete im- six touchdowns during the scrim- mage when Barclay snared a long pending visit of the Illini to Ann Ar- pass and galloped to the one-yard bor, where another chapter in the line before being downed. Ced Sweet gridiron rivalry of Michigan and Il- then took the ball oxer with a plunge linois will be written Saturday. through the center of the line. Smith- ers pulled the trickiest play of the "Doug Mills, who saw Michigan afternoon for another touchdown. He beat Columbia, tells me that theWol- caught a lateral on the line of scrim- verines are much improved," Zup- game and ran the ball for about five pke says. "I am sure they are'strong- yards before he was stopped. Johnny er than last year, their morale has looked wildly about for someone to been boosted by the victory over Co- lateral to but found no eligible re- lumbia and they will outweigh us ceivers and continued on his way considerably. over the goal line when his tackler "On the other hand, Illinois did let go thinking that Johnny had la- about as well as could be expected teraled the ball. against a powerful Northwestern Alex Loiko was given a chance in team and the spirit of the team has the Varsity backfield but on a num- not suffered. The teams look evenly ber of occasions turned in some very matched to me and I expect a close poor blocking. The Varsity as a' game." whole didn't show a great deal of) This is the seventeenth meeting of strength offensively although Hook the Wolverines and Illini since Zup- tossed some nice passes and is a pke came to Illinois and it happens substitution for Smithers in this line that Michigan is the only Big Ten of endeavor. team which can point to a margin of "Whitey" Plays Again_ victory in a series with Zuppke- Clash As Lady Luck Pits 'Natural' NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-UP)-College football s schedule-makers may have had some "feed box" information when they drew up the 1936 lists. Considering that this part of the job is done at least one and generally two years in advance, they could hardly have done better, from the standpoint of national championship interest, if they had been calling their shots. All the nation's current top-rank- ing teams, paced by Minnesota, are certain to be well tested by "naturals" on the remaining half of the cham- pionship season. It seems the only mistake this week was in not scheduling the battle between Minnesota and Northwestern for Soldier Field, instead of Dyche Stadium in" Chicago's Suburban Evanston. The peak of interest aroused by the Wildcat challenge to the Gopher victory march is such that it likely would have been no task at all to interest more than 100,000 fans to buy tickets to see it. From the outset Minnesota's cafi paign has been calculated to remove the slightest doubt of the Gopher bid for national honors. The opening victim, Washington, now is rated tops on the Pacific Coast. Nebraska, beaten only by a last-minute touch- down thriller, is the class of the Big Six. If the Minnesotans hurdle this week's formidable obstacle, as a ma- jority expect, they still have two more Big Ten tests, with Iowa and Wis- consin, in addition to a match with the University of Texas, one of the leading Southwest Conference pow- ers. Pittsburgh, No. 2 club on the cur- rent big league ranking list, moves this Saturday against the unbeaten Fordham Rams, probably as tough a defensive outfit as any in the coun- try. Two weeks later, assuming the Panthers indulge in no more tailspins in the meantime, they play a decisive engagement with Nebraska at Lin- coln. Saturday, is sticking with Bernie Bierman's gridders. "You can't back down on a championship team," says he, "and Minnesota's great strength is in, her reserve power, especially in the line." And there you have it. Northwest- ern has three Big Ten scalps tucked under her belt, Iowa, Ohio State and Illinois. While Minnesota has only two Conference wins to his credit, Michigan and Purdue, it has the added distinction of dropping the champions of the Big Six, Nebraska, and the potential winners of the Pa- cific Coast championship, Jimmie Phalens boys from Washington. Non-Conference Tilts Although this clash will be the standout card in Saturday's games, two of the Big Ten teams will step out into foreign territory in an at- tempt to continue Conference pres- tige. Ohio State is traveling to South Bend this weekend with blood ly outplayed throughout the game. The Hossiers, who have dropped games only to the powerhouses of Nebraska 4and Ohio State by tight scores, are due for their first win in three weeks. Wisconsin and Chicago, both of whom were idle last week and have dropped one Conference game to Pur- I . r. )lVerine -Illini dcictable Toss- Up nation was able to outplay the heavy Iowa line but met a Tartar in North- western's behemoths. The line in- cludes four veterans, Capt. Sayre, center; Cliff Kuhn, guard; Jack Ber- ner, tackle, and Ken Nelson, end. Nel- son, an outstanding end for two sea- sons, was shifted to quarterback earl- ier in the season, then returned to his old wing post for the Northwest- emn game. Dick Fay, a junior with little playing experience last *season, appears at left guard. Right tackle, is debatable, with chances favoring Ed Skarda, another inexperienced] junior. Bob Castelo. sonhomor n The main argument on the West in her eye and a bitter memory of Coast figures to be settled Nov. 14 last year's encounter when the in- when Southern California's Trojans spired Fighting Irish came back in invade the home grounds of Wash- the last two minutes of play with a ington's Huskies. passing attack that gave them two The South will have to wait until touchdowns and a 18-13 victory. Nov. 28, when Tulane tackles Louis- Ohio State dropped a surpise de- iana State at Baton Rouge, before cision to the Pitt Panthers, 6-0, and making any final awards. This match, then bowed to Northwestern by a incidentally, may have a distinct margin of one point before coming bearing on Rose Bowl or Sugar Bowl back last Saturday to take Bo Mc- invitations, or both. Millin's boys to the tune of 7-0. Notre Here are the principal games af- Dame took the short end of a 26-0 fecting the sectional or national title attack from Pitt last Saturday, which situation, as far as the "top flight" shows only that Pittsburgh has a is concerned: strong team. Oct. 30-St. Mary's vs. Marquette With Minnesota as the only blot at Chicago. on her escutcheon thus far this sea- Oct. 31-Minnesota at Evanston, son, Purdue will travel to Pittsburgh Pittsburgh vs. Fordham at New York, Saturday to take on Carnegie Tech. Auburn vs. Santa Clara at San Fran- The experts had it doped last week cisco. that Purdue had the best chance of Nov. 7-Purdue vs. Fordham at toppling the Gophers, but they were New York. Nov. 14-Texas vs. Minnesota at Minneapolis, Pittsburgh vs. Nebraska at Lincoln, Southern alifornia vs. Washington at Seattle, Yale vs. Princeton at Princeton, Auburn vs. Louisiana State at Birmingham. Nov. 28-Tulane vs. Louisiana State at Baton Rouge, Army vs. Navy at Philadelphia. N.Y.A.C. Cleanses Wrestling Racket' "My de, enchan - "That's import, taxt ALSO OB J - . . u IC'. t , o j e3 u ll , has been starting all season. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-(/')-The Dave Strong, sophomore quarter- first step in a brand new campaign to back whose father is a Michigan "clean up wrestling" was taken by graduate in Helena, Mont., will direct the New York state athletic commis- the play and carry the punting re- sion today. sponsibility. It looks as if Cy Ma- Calling in every matchmaker in zeika, sophomore, will play left half- the city, the commission laid down back, with another sophomore, Jay the law respecting loose methods, Wardley, at right Mazeika is light, then showed it means business by 155 pounds, but Wardley scales 175 clapping a $1,000 fine on one club pounds. Tom Wilson, senior, full- for rule infractions. back, is a strong defensive player who This club, the Coliseum, admitted puts everything he has into the com- it advertised a card featuring Ed bat. (Strangler) Lewis recently, then sub- Veteran backs include Lowell stituted a wrestler for Lewis with- Spurgeon, whose field goal defeated out notifying, the public. the Wolverines at Illinois last year;- - Wib Henry, all-around athlete who has won six letters in football, bas- ketball and baseball in two seasons, and Jewett Cole, 143-pounder who; TopCOats played the entire game against Ohio State last season. e WORSTED-TEX SUITS | 1 KNVIT i, A. coached elevens. Michigan has wonj nine, Illinois seven in the Zuppke re-; gime. "Zup" would like nothing bet-7 ter than to creep up on the Wolver-; ines and reduce their lead to one game, with hope that he may even the count next year. The all-time score of the series is Michigan 14, Illinois 7, but the coach is not worrying about those five de- feats in the early part of the century before his consulship began. The line which probably will' start; against the Wolverines will averagej only about 181 pounds. 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