FR DAY, OCT. 30, 1936 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Max] Wolverines Perfect Aerial Attack To Harrass IllInois gnist BAER IS SERIOUS Baer, once the clowning pu- aid todayhe was seriously ie heavyweight championship :miar an. fi t tMa~r reain-~ Stark Ritchie Almost Certain To Start Game Wally Hook Also Groomed For Ball Carrying Duty; Marzonie Ready Coach Harry Kipke's Wolverines went through another long hard drill yesterday afternoon as four Varsity teams scrimmaged both offensively and defensively with four freshmen squads. The Varsity spent most of its time perfecting an aerial attack which seemed to click despite the ab- sence of Bob Cooper, star halfback. Stark Ritchie was in Cooper's left halfback position during the scrim- mage and is an almost certain start- er in the backfield against Illinois Saturday. The rest of the tentative lineup as announced by Coach Kipke yesterday included Cedric Sweet, Bill Barclay, and Johnny Smithers in the backfield, Joe Rinaldi in the center position, George Marzonie and Jesse Garber at guards, Don Siegel and Earl Luby as the tackles, and Cap- tain Matt Patanelli and Danny Smick at the end posts. "Dutch" Vanderwater will take Marzonie's guard position if George's injuries keep him out of the starting lineup. Hook To Play Wally Hook, flashy sophomore back was working in the second team line- up yesterday but is almost sure to see heavy duty in the Illinois game along with Tex Stanton who was also with the seconds. Smithers and Hook did the passing for the first and second teams respec- tively in the scrimmage with the year-. lings and both were getting off long accurate throws. Captain Patanelli, Barclay, and Smick took most of the honors as receivers with Danny getting most of the business. Smick's great height gives him,a natural ad- vantage over the opposition and if he can keep the glue on his fingers a he did today, he willgive Michigan something that she has sadly needed this year, a passing threat. Laterals Predominate The Varsity, and principally Cap- tain Patanelli and Smithers seemed to be gripped by the razzle-dazzle fever and on one occasion lateraled the ball four times before it was downed. Diminutive Hercules Rhinda provided most of the fireworks for the frosh as he intercepted and ran back two passes and in his position of safety man cut off many a touchdown run. The only time that the Varsity suc- ceeded in really shaking Hercules was on the old "Statue of Liberty" play. Late in the afternoon a freshman team ran Illinois plays against the first and second teams. Augustus Fabyan, of Muskegon Heights, tossed some long and accurate passes, sev- eral of which were good for touch- downs. Marzonie, Smithers, John Jordan, Phillips and Brennan practiced place kicks under scrimmage conditions and John Jordan booted some through the uprights from the 30- yard line. Bob Curran has not been in uni- form for the past two days. He is nursing a pulled tendon in his ankle which keeps him from getting up on his toes when he runs. Coach Harvey Emery, after seeing Michigan vindicate his predictions by winning over Columbia Past Saturday has re- inquished his coaching job. Don't Forget Student Identification Cards Positively no holder of a stu- dent ticket will be admitted to the Stadium for the Michigan-Illinois game tomorrow without a student identification card, Harry Tillot- son, business manager of the Board in Control of Athletics an- nounced yesterday.' Any leniency that may have pre- vailed for the game with Colum- bia last Saturday will not be pre-' valent tomorrow or Nov. 14 when the Varsity closes its home sason with Northwestern. I-M Officials Seek Increase In Fall Entries Independents Encouraged; Team Managers Eligible For Numeral Award Intramural officials, eager to in- crease interest among independents in the department's various tourna- ments,tare offering a special induce- ment to team managers this season. Numerals will be awarded the man- agers who enter their teams in eightl of 10 sports. The only other stipula- tion is that they play every game, without a forfeit. This participation automatically enters the group in the All-Year competition. A drive for more entries in the handball and volleyball tournaments is already under way. With 20 teams vieing for touch football honors, I-M heads are confident of a still greater number in the volleyball tourney. These two sports, together with handball,constitute the I-M's big three-sport fall program. The deadline for entries in the handball and volley ball competition is Nov. 14, with play beginning Nov. 18. Citing the D.D. organization as an example of the friendly attachments the I-M program promotes, Ernest Smith, in charge of independent par- ticipation ,expressed the department's intention of encouraging s3ecial groups to enter teams in the tour- neys. The D.D.'s, Mr. Smiti ex- plained, is the oldest team in the de- partment, having remained together for six years. Each spring they elect a new manager and invite new play- ers to supplant the graduates. Many alumni, visiting the campus, inquire about them, and a truly fraternal spirit has developed within the group. Members of rooming houses, boys who eat together in boarding houses, social clubs, home town cliques and any other bunch of boys interested may enjoy the I-M facilities, with- out cost. I-M officials are anxious that they take advantage of the op- portunity. HATES RACING Curly-haired, likeable Billy Arnold hated the sport that made him rich and famous-automobile racing. What's more, he thinks race driv- ers are treated "like a bunch of bums" these days, something he didn't know during his years on the race courses of America. Winner of the 500-mile speed clas- sic at Indianapolis in 1930, survivor of a thousand and one dangers, he is acclaimed one of the best pilots in the history of the sport. Phi Psi's Win From Cii Psi; Are Unbeaten' With only two more games to be played in the Intramural Depart- ment's fraternity speedball leagues before the start of the playoffs, Phi Kappa Psi captured one of the divi- sion championships by defeating Chi Psi 14-5. Art Dobson proved the star of the affair, accounting for six of the Phi Psi's scores. Chi Phi won on a forfeit from Beta Theta Pi. The two games left to be played are those between Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon and Delta Uspilon and between Sigma Alpha Mu and. Psi Upsilon. Both battles will take place this af- ternoon at 4:15 p.m. at the South Ferry fields. Two or more shutouts featured the I-M's touch football league games yesterday afternoon. The Jay Hawks topped Fletcher Hall by a 19-0 score in a fast moving fray. Buck Curtis carried the ball over the goal linel twice to score 12 points and was fol- lowed by Ed Wisniewski who made a touchdown and D. Dell scored a point after one of the touchdowns. Team 1 of J.O.E. forfeited to the! Foresters. Wildcat's Arsenal Will Roar Against Gophers CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-()-North- western's' heaviest gridiron artillery, silent all season, will roar against Minnesota Saturday in full fury. This Northwestern has mowed down four opponents using a half dozen plays. The Wildcats have tricky elab-I orations and other stuff that Minne- sota's eagle-eyed scouts have not seen. Waldorf has kept them a squad secret.' Every secret the Wildcats have, everything in the arsenal, will be touched off before a throng of 47,- 000, all Dyche stadium will hold, in the battle that figures to settle the Big Ten championship and may alter the national title situation. Zuppke Leadinm S-ToRazzle-j Illini Mentor Contributes 'Flea-Flicker' And 'Flying Trapeze' Stunts By RICHARD LA MARCA A list of the coach's contributions to the so-called 'razzle-dazzle' sys- tem of football would be incomplete Four Of Invading Illini cThe RES N, By GEORGE J. ANDROS YTES, THAT MAN IS AT it again. Fred DeLano, who for the past two weeks has "out-experted" the Detroit "experts" and Grantland Rice in the matter of picking the outcome of the nation's football games, returns again today with his idea of what will happen on the collegiate gridirons tomorrow. It seems to me that there are less "tough onps" on the schedule this weekend, but everything that goes up must go down, so Fred may be due for a tumble. HARRY LASATERuKENNETH NELSON WE'RE AT IT AGAIN. For two weeks running we've gone out on a limb IosIlnoiwith predictions of the country's big football games and, as we have yet to take the expected fall, have decided to take another shot in the dark today by selecting as best we can the winners in 30 of tomorrow's grid- iron struggles. There's no better place to start something like this than at home so we'll go on record as backers of Harry Kipke's Wolverines in their skirmish with Illinois. It will be Michigan by a touchdown.. We haven't seen either Minne- sota or Northwestern in action this fall but believe in the principle that -; you should stick with the champion until he's licked so will take the Gophers to turn back the Wildcat threat. As for Ohio State and Notre Dame the only basis for our judgment is the scores of their games against Pitt. However, as much as we'd like to, see the Irish come out on top, it looks like a cold day for Elmer Layder's eleven and a pretty dead Saturday night in South Bend. JAY WARDLEY LEO STASICA It's Ohio by a nose. Illinois Ilni Tgridders Ossie Solem's Hawkeyes are in for a tough afternoon with Indiana for This quartet of Ilerinids the Hoosiers are heading for another victory. We'll also select Purdue over tomorrow. Wdl uriecovered Carnegie Tech despite that drubbing the Boilermakers received up at Min- from a leg infection, is a dangerous neapolis a week ago and in a battle that doesn't mean much either way passer and has a capable receiver it goes Wisconsin will take Chicago. Nebraska is our choice over Missouri. in Ken Nelson, senior end. Lasat- In Detroit tonight the powerful Duquesne team which two weeks ago er, a guard, and Stasica, reserve startled the football world by triumphing over mighty Pitt will beat the Soph back, are also slated for Titans of D.U. by two touchdowns. Another big tilt scheduled for tonight heavy duty. is the clash between Marquette and St. Mary's of California to be played in Soldiers' Field, Chicago. After a flip of the coin we say St. Mary's. State Seeks Revenge Shifting to the East we open up by naming Pitt over the unbeaten I B t College T Fordham Rams. The struggle between Yale and Dartmouth presents a real 1n StO ln ege ilt problem. The Eli eleven is unbeaten and has been scored on only onbe this EAST LANSING, Oct. 29.-{P) season; Dartmouth has lost only to Holy Cross and has averaged 35 points The Michigan State College football per game so far. Nevertheless, we'll take Old Eli by a narrow margin. squad headed East tonight for an It's the Afmy over Colgate and Princeton over Harvard with ease. engagement with Boston College, pin- Holy Cross and Temple meet in a game of major importance and to us ning its hopes for a victory on a cocky Holy Cross looks like the winner. Pennsylvania will dispose of the junior varsity." Navy and Columbia of Cornell with Sid Luckman leading the parade The Spartans sought not only a re- with his touchdown passes. We'll also take Penn State over Syra- tunto the winning column after last wihhstuhonpse.WlasoakPnnStevr y- turn td lh s ntouMarquette last cuse simply because it seems the better of two weak teams and down Saturday'slossybutrevengeorte Um at Boston Michigan State will make up for the defeat Boston College versity but revenge for the whippig handed them a year ago with a solid victory. Boston administered last year. Coach Charley Bachman took with Baylor will eke out a win over Texas Christian while Texas A. & M. downs him three full teams, primed to with- Arkansas in the South. But if we're wrong on both don't be surprised. Other stand a terrific battering at the line. Southern fans will see Southern Methodist beat Texas, Louisiana State down Vanderbilt, Alabama trim Kentucky, Tennessee beat Georgia, North Carolina Crttake an intra-state battle from North Carolina State, and Duke trounce Contributor Washington and Lee. Out on the coast it's Washington State over California, Washington's huskies to whip Oregon and U.C.L.A. to add to Stanford's woes with a win over the Indians, late of Rose Bowl prominence. <.-----!---- With that out of our systems we'll tip you off to another pair of "hot line for the touchdowns. During the ones." Last week our specials were out of the money but Michigan high years that Jack Beynon and Les school railbirds wire us this week that smart money is with Standish over Lindberg were lugging the pigskin West Branch and Dowagiac over Niles. for their alma mater, the above style Now watch our .872 average go sliding. of attack had the opposition com- pletely baffled. With Lindberg, an exceptional all around star back in laple Leafs Virtually Mahoney Threatens punt formation the Indians' rivals Same As Last Season A. A. U. Fireworks were shocked to find Beynon, taking I Stand Up And Cheer Saturday Advises syclogy Professor] without Bob Zuppke's famous 'flea the ball from Lindberg, fa flickers,' 'flying trapezes' as well as and throw a long looping pa his other un-named tricky forma- end who managed to driftX tions. secondary. If you remember the 1934 game Lindberg gained plenty of against the fighting Illini, it was on his well executed fakes. Coach Zuppke's 'flea flicker' or a from punt formation as well double lateral from a forward pass arate shifts, Lindberg would that gave Michigan one of its two pass or a kick and then skirt touchdowns of the most disastrous charging linemen for some ne season in Wolverine grid history. age. Just as the sly Zupp Ferris Jennings' memorable run his offense around Beynon an against Georgia Tech was the other. berg, so did he devise speci Willis Ward was on the receiving end to shake 'Red' Grange loose of the deceptive laterals and it was long spectacular broken fie his 17 yard dash across the goal line With a line only averaging 18] that gave the Wolverines their only and a comparatively light b points in a 7-6 defeat. there is no doubt that this Sa "Work out a system suitable to your invading Illini team will bri material,' is the Illinois mentor's ad- memories of their predecess vice to rival coaches and there is no treat the crowd with plentyc doubt that many of the nation's open colorful football. coaches have heeded the cagey Dutch- Not only is Zuppke known man. For the past years, and this deceptive systems but is note( one is no exception, Coach Zuppke ability to point his teams for has had light material with the re- games and it's an old Illinois sult that he has developed fast teams of including Michigan among drilled in the art of deception. In ad- Probably the only other coa dition to spinners, reverses, laterals had the edge on the Illini m and shifting backfields, Zuppke us- the above line of endeavor ually makes it a 'little' tougher by late Knute Rockne. centering his attack around a triple Considering these various vi threat back. This year the 'marked the invading head coach, the man' will be Dave Strong, sophomore doubt that Illinois will rea quarterback. His quick kicks are his Michigan's attempt to start< main threat although he can run and back. pass with more than fair ability. However Illinois opponents usually LAMB KNIT SWEATE receive a big surprise when they $2.95 to $4.95 build up a defense to stop these 'key' walk a Few Steps and Save D men because Zuppke promptly has f him assume the role of a decoy, with the result that other unknown team- mates are scampering across the goal 205 East Liberty DOINGS OF THE DRAKES JMR5. DRAKE. t N0 CURLY - -HE LEARNS __ CAN OUCKY ( DUCKY' iHN T HOW TO, V GO IT THE WAT ALLOWED TO GO 5 M. WN THE WATER , de back ss to an past the yardage Again as sep- fake a t around at yard- ke built nd Lind- al plays on his ld runs. 1 pounds ackfield, turday's ng back ors and of wide- for his d for his r certain custom the list. ach that entor in was thei irtues of re is no ally test a come- RS oliars -S TORONTO, Oct. 29.-(IP)-Despite Conny Smythe's dire predictions of wholesale trades, dismissals and pur- chases last spring, the Toronto Maple Leafs will take the ice this season with virtually the same squad that bowed to the Detroit Red Wings in the final National Hockey League playoffs last April. After watching the Leafs perform in the play-offs, Smythe decided the club needed only a few new parts rather than a general overhauling. Andy Blair and Joe Primeau are gone, the former sold to the Chicago Black- hawks 'and the latter retired. By ROBERT FRYERE "The athlete is subconsciouslyl stimulated by the cheering of thet spectators."t This is the answer of Prof. C. H.- Griffitts of the Psychology Depart-c ment to the question of the values1 of the student's efforts to inspire the Varsity to do or die for dear old Michigan. Professor Griffitts be- lieves that it is perfectly natural for{ the players to have no subsequentr remembrance of the cheering dur- g the game. In order to remember, it is necessary that the subject, pay attention to that which is to be re-E membered, and it is perfectly obvious, in the opinion of Professor Griffitts, that the football player must be so1 completely attentive to the game that he can give little attention to his sur- roundings. however, the athelete's failure to1 hear the cheering is not evidence that it does not have some effect on- him, says Professor Griffitts. "It is, known that the more external stim- ulus which is directed at an individ- ual, whether he is attending to it or not, the more that individual tends to be excited." effect of exciting the players, stated Professor Griffitts, it would be wise to have the cheering under better control. That is, in order to be able to take advantage of this subcon- scious stimulation on the players, the cheering should be regulated so that a large volume can be attained when it is needed to urge the team on to greater effort, and the volume cut down when further excitation will only result in nervousness and tense- ness. "A happy medium is neces- sary," he believes, "for the full ap- preciation of the effects of cheering." There are two psychological mom- ents, Professor Griffitts stated, for conducting strenuous cheering. One, just before the game starts, especial- ly when a team is in the position Michigan was previous to the Co- lumbia game. The other at half time, especially if the team is be- hind, in order to excite them to a greater fighting effort. - NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-(AP)-The 1936 convention of the Amateur Ath- letic Union in Houston, Tex., in De- -ember won't be a Donnybrook affair like last year's session if Jeremiah I. Mahoney can help it. The former president, who lost a bitterly-waged battle to keep the United States out of the Olympic games, said today he hopes that the keynote of the convention will be harmony, but he won't sidestep any issues "if the boys want to fight." Mahoney doesn't believe the Olym- pic games or a discussion of any of the incidents that occurred in Berlin have a place in the A.A.U. conven- tion except where "criticism was un- fairly aimed at the A.A.U. when it be- longed to the olympic officials" such as in the celebrated "Jarrett case" and the dropping of two Jewish run- iers, Marty Glickman and Sam Stol- ler, from the 400-meter relay team. wmmmm CAGERS REPORT All candidates for the freshrnan basketball squad are requested to report at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Waterman gym. You must bring your own equipment. Coach Ray Fisher. A Remember This 50 Years of Quality From the very beginning, way back in the 80's, Hart Schaff. ner & Marx clothes were known for quality. Men in. President Cleveland's time took pride in wearing clothes bearing this famous name. And today, the Trumpeter label is, more than ever, your guarantee of satisfaction . . . your complete assurance of fine tailoring at prices that give you the ultimate in value. 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