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November 29, 1936 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1936-11-29

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUND

Varsity Cage Posts Almost Cinched As Squad Whips Into

Shape

RIDERS MEET MONDAY
All men who signed up for the
I-M riding class will meet at the
Engineering Arch at 7:45 p.m.
Monday.
Walter Schaeffer.
Nebraska Tops
Oregon State's
Eleven, 32-14
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 28.-(P)-A
powerful Nebraska football team de-
feated the Oregon State Beavers 321
to 14 in a spectacular, wide open
game here today before 15,000 fans.
Nebraska made only seven first
downs to Oregon State's 15, but
several of its first downs were touch-
downs.
The Beavers gave disappointed
fans a hair-raising finish, however,
slam-banging their way to two
touchdowns in the last period after
the midwesterners had rolled up a
32-0 lead.
Fullback Sam Francis, Nebraska's
All-American candidate, rammed the
line for a touchdown on the seventh
play of the game, climaxing a 50-
yard drive.
Nebraska scored two more touch-
downs in the third. But the Husk-
ers final score was the most spec-
tacular when halfback Lloyd Card-
well ran 58 yards through a broken
field to the goal.

Tony Manero Leads In Augusta Tourne)
AUGUSTA, Ga., Nov. 28.--(P)-An the last 36 holes and among the list-Horton Smith of Chicago, and
old war horse who blazed to victory more prominent players who failed to I Jimmy Hines, of Garden City, L. I.-
in the national open championship '-aint he ranks were-HaroldMc onad-w ern three strnok heak of nace-set-

--stocky Tony Manero, of Greens-
boro, N.C.-put oi another spectacu-
lar exhibition of shot making today
to lead the field in the $5,000 Au-
gusta open golf tournament. He had
a total of 140 through 36 holes of the
72-hole affair.
The United States champion
clipped two strokes off regulation fig-
ures with a neat 70 to match his one-
under-par 70 of yesterday over the
Forest Hills layout,
As the field of 214 competitors was
cut down to 66 money-seeking pro-
fessionals and 15 amateurs for the
final half of the event, Manero held
a two-stroke lead over his nearest
rival, slender Byron Nelson of Ridge-
wood, N. J., who negotiated the half-
way distance in 142.
The odds dropped sharply on Ma-
nero who gave the best exhibition of
stroking, for the final 36 holes to be
played tomorrow and the $1,000 top
prize. He was quoted at 5 to 1 against
the field, being cut down from 12 to
1.
Scores of 152 were needed to get in
I.. .1

r"aill L11C: i ulir-l W Cl C Xlal Vlll Ivit.ik7pau- I t'GL G tail GG 0L'I Vmuo F1rtur Vl #.ra, ..c-. c ^

en, Winchester, Mass.; Gene Sara-
zen, Brookfield Center, Conn.; Ro-
land McKenzie, Washington; Her-
man Barron, of White Plains, N.Y.,
and Ed Dudley, of Philadelphia and
Augusta.
Two veteran shot-makers whose,
names rank well up in golfing's noted
DOINGS of t

Ling Manero with 36-hole tofals of
143.
Densmore (Denny) Shute, of Bos-
ton, recently-crowned champion of
the professionals in the Pinehurst
battle, put together rounds of 72 for
a total of 144 and fifth place in the
half-way standings.
the DRAKES

PARSON tS IT RIGHT CERTAINLY
MISTAKES OF NOT
OTHERS?
r;-

PERHAPS YOU WOULD
UKE To RETURN THE
to1 I PAIo You
FOR MARRYIN
A~ME
o o 41

And you may PROFIT by having your clothes
SWISSILIZED - assure yourself of quick de-

Lr--E1 TREETs

11

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WATH__JWERYREAIIN
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.............T h e :........
D........iLY.........

L.S.U. And Alabama Hopefully
Await Phelan's Rose Bowl Bid

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tugs ARE
Mo ley-Svr
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Moll ttVellV
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....................... ..r : ::::::::::::::::..s ..
....:..........
. . . . .. . .

Ii

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our advertisers are kept busy constantly digging up
new values.

III

Old Man Opportunity is a persistent fellow! And
when he starts breaking down the door, you can't
very well ignore him. And Opportunity is break-
ing down your door. If you doubt that, glance over
a few of the ads in the Daily.

READ YOUR

Michigan Daily

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