[DAY, OCT. 2, 1936 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE i Kipke Includes Sophomores In EarlyLine-Up Brennan, Janke, Levine, Loiko Face Spartans In First Game, Four sophomores featured the ten- tative line-up named by Coach Kipke after the conclusion of yesterday's long drill during which the Varsity and reserve elevens got their last look at Michigan State plays before the Spartan invasion this Saturday. The sophomores are Alex Loiko at right end, John Brennan left guard, Fred Janke, left tackle, and Louis Levine at quarterback. Although not considered as sophomores, Bob1 Cooper, halfback, and George Mar- zonie, guard, will be playing their first game for Michigan. A wrenched knee forced Cooper to the sidelines last year while an ineligibility kept Marzonie out of the Wolverine line- up. The other starters are Capt. Matt Patanelli, Mel Kramer, and Joe Rinaldi in the line with Johnny Smithers and Cedric Sweet complet- ing the backfield. Patanelli Recovered Big Ten Forces Hold Spotlight In Tomorrow's Grid Clashes' Wildcats, Hawkeyes Meet in an all-conference game that should In First Conference Tilt. result in a great spectacle. In ac- Ohio .Battles N.Y.Utuality the affair will be a dual be- tween the great triple threat back of the Hawkeyes, Ozzie Simmons, and By FRED DE LANO Don Heap, ace of the Wildcat back- With last Saturday's prevue of the field corps. 1936 football season giving indica- Another Mid-Western game that tions that this will be one of the will receive much attention from the greatest years in the sport's history, fans will be the clash at South Bend the nation's grid teams will tomorrow between Carnegie Tech and Notre the atio's rid eamswil Dame. This will be the first start of swing into high gear with important the Vear for the Irish and the criteis contests on deck in every section of are olding back on their predictions the country. for another great Notre Dame year The Mid-West will be the center ofuntil seeing how Elmer Layden's TheMidWes wil b th ceterofeleven performs tomorrow. attraction, however, and Big Ten teams appear on the whole to be in Wisconsin and Marquette are an-} for .urenaous afternoons. Several other pair that will settle a statel major games are sebeduled fnr ne grievance with the Badgers rating as West Coast, but most of the Eastern slight favorites under their new men- and Southern teams will content tor, Coach Harry Stuhldreher whol themselves with another set of warm- first won fame as one of Knute up games. Rockne's powerful Four Horsemen. -x ;t -~~~--- nn rahi-- faOhio Meets N. Y. U. 'Thre'e Ini Ailo'? Rain, Fumbles ' Sehacher, Gomez M a r Practice Hurl in Series Today Hal Schumacher has been named For Bachman by Manager Bill Terry of the New York Giants to oppose Lefty Gomez EAST LANSING, Oct. 1.-t)-- who is slated to hurl for the Yankees Rain that brought out an epidemic this afternoon in the second game of of fumbles added to the worries of the World Series. Ankle-deep mud the Michigan State college football and big pools of water on the Polo coaches as they groomed their team Grounds caused baseball's high com- for the game with Michigan Satur- missioner, Judge Kenesaw Mountain day. Landis, to order the postponement of Coach Charley Bachman sent his yesterday's contest and set the series wVoli ), Score~s Wuill i k f s In Freshman Diving In a preview of future varsity ma- terial Assistant Swimming Coach Charles McCaffree yesterday comL pleted running off the freshman swimming meet. Showing a great deal of promise Jack Wolin, former Ohio State jun- ior champ, scored 79 points in the diving to beat out Billy Brink who scored 74.75 markers and Luovo with 59.4. Ed Hutchens won the 50-yard free style with a time of :25.8; Russ Moore captured the 50-yard back stroke in :30.5; John Haigh, in :31 took the 50-yard breast stroke; and Hutchens and Bill Pioch tied at :56;? in the 100-yard free style. . Ncver in the history of their gridircrn rivalry with the Michigan clrevens which dates back to 1896 has any Michigan State team de- fcated its Wolverine opponents three years in a row. Tomorrow Coach Charley Rachman will send his green-shirted Spartans on the field with a good chance of being the first coach to accomplish this feat. In 1934 and 1935 his well- coached squads proved too strong for the Wolverines despite the fact that they were playing on the Sta- dium turf-away from home fans. cripples to the sidelines, away trom the danger of further injuries that might prove costly at this late date. First string backs took turns at fumbling, both before and after the rain fell in last night's long practice. The drill ended only with darkness despite the downpour. Between show- ers Bachman worked hard to improve passing plays that looked none too threatening against a team of fresh- men. Both sides were pulling their punches in the scrimmage, with the blockers working in slow motion, but nevertheless too many of the Spartan plays went sour to please Bachman. Jack Coolidge, a triple threater, worked at right half. He replaced back one day. Gomez won 13 and lost 7 games in the regular American League season while Schumacher won 11 and lost 13 in the senior circuit. I I I -1 I .1 r,