THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Wolverines Will Tangle With Golden Gophers This Aftr

rnoon

Last Grid Drill
Stresses Pass
Attack For Tilt,
Michigan Line Will Face'
Hard Charging Bierman
Backfield Led By Uram E
65,000 Are Expected
(Continued from Page 1)
with men three deep, the Gophers are
equipped for victory by large scores.
But their attack has clogged up, and
such runners as Andy Uram, Larry
Buhler and Bill Matheny are not
dashing across the chalklines with
expected frequency.
The Gophers, too, have revealed an
inability to solve aerial attacks, as
proved in both the Nebraska and In-
diana games. This may provide Mich-
igan the crevice into which it can
drive a wedge of passes and com-
plete the subjugation of the once
mighty Minnesota eleven.
No Change In Line
Anticipating this, Kipke has worked
hard on his passing game, and Stark
Ritchie and Fred Trosko, neither of
whqm has been overly successful as
tossers thus far, may find a target
often enough to render damage to the
Gopher machine. After Valpey, Dan
Smick, Elmer Gedeon and John Nich-
olson, Michigan's tall ends, can haul
them in if they drop within grasping
distance.
Hunk Anderson's line, which gained
more than a modicum of praise for its
play against Northwestern last week,
may clog Minnesota's runnning game.
No changes will appear in that wall,

Triple Threat Gopher

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ASIDE
LINES
----By IRVIN LISAGOR
0NLY SUCKERS try to forecast
football results, so once again we
hastily consult the swami's crystal
and come up with today's predictions.
Despite a certain "thin man's" al-
legation that we're washed up, our
confidence remains unshaken. In-
stead of dropping a mere dime in the
office pool, we're going whole hog this
time and relinquishing two-bits for
wagering purposes. The boys think
this an ostentatious display of wealth,
but it's truthfully just faith in our
selections.
We batted .666 last week, after an
envy-provoking .908 our first time
up, leaving us with an average of .787.
Modesty prevents us from predicting
our probable average tomorrow. But
fellows, hop aboard the band-wagon
and increase your lettuce supply .. .1

Three Michigan worries this af-
ternoon will be Andy Uram's run-
ning, Andy Uram's passing and
Andv Uram's kicking. Uram, left

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HAVE IDENTIFICATION CARDS
Ticket Manager Harry Tillotson
has agai nemphasized that all stu-
dents attending the Hichigan-
Minnesota game and all other
home football games must present
student identification cards in
order to gain admittance to the
Stadium.


although Joe Savilla's injured hand
might hamper him, in which case Bill
Smith will assume the right tackle
duties. Don Siegel, heralded far and
wide last week, stands ready to con-
tinue his aggressive tactics at left
tackle. Jack Brennan and Ralph
Heikkinen, 60-minute guards, and
Archie Kodros, center, complete the
Wolverine front.
Take To Air
In the event of frustration via the
ground, the Gophers, surely cogniz-
ant of Michigan's reported weak-
nesses against passes, will churn the
air with aerials, although they're
primarily runners. Andy Uram can
prove nettlesome with his flips, and
Capt. Ray King and Dwight Reed,
veteran ends, are excellent receivers.
Both elevens will resort to linemen
for their punting. Minnesota's best
booter is Horace Bell, colored guard,
and Michigan's ace is Elmer Gedeon,
lanky end who may start because of
his kicking talents.
Farmer In Clean-Up Spot
Against the Uram-Buher-Moore-
Gmitro quartet, Kipke will place Fred
Trosko and Hercules Renda, his soph-
omore running stars, with Tex Stan-
ton, fullback, and Doug Farmer, quar-
terback, sharing the blocling burden.
Michigan hasn't scored a touch-
down against the Gophers in five
years.. In 1933, a field goal repulsed
the Norsemen, and since then Wol-
verine success has been registered
in zeroes, while their foe has chalked
up 100 points.
Revolta Leads Pros
In $5,000_Tourney
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 15.-(A')-
Johnny Revolta, the Chicago golf
artist whose temper flared when op-
ponents refused to concede a putt,
bore down on the back nine today and
led a crack field of 16 pros in the
second round of Oklahoma City's
$5,000 four-ball tournament with a
par 71. His consistent work gave him
and partner Ray Mangrum, of Day-
ton, O., a 1-up victory over Harry
Cooper and Horton Smith of Chicago.
Ralph Guldahl, Chicago, National
Open Champion, and Billy Burke,
White Sulphur Springs; W. Va., who
le'd the field at the beginning of
the second day's play, finished all
even with Tommy Armour, Chicago,
and Jimmy Thomson.
Lawson Little of Chicago, who
carded a 72 for the second best score
in the second round, and Paul Run-
yan of New York, with a 79, scored
a 2-up victory over Ky Laffoon and
Dick Mets of Chicago.
BATTLE TO TIE
ALMA Ot. 15.-(A)--Alma College
and Michigan State Normal battled to
a 12 to 12 deadlock in a football game
here this afternoon that was one of

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halfback in the Minnesota lineup Minnesota-Michigan- Bierman,
is expected to be the key man in the haggard and grim, told your reporter
Bierman offense today. Although the Gophers stand a 50-50 chance;
he was restricted from kicking last Kipke looks like a man condemned
year because of an ailing knee, and reeks pessimism, Hell, why don't
trainers say it is in perfect condi- they call the match off and spare
itionpretcni-the two men all that grief. But chin
__in____w. _up, Wolverines, Herc's got his old
man and brother standing by in case
Track Squads of riot. Minnesota.
q Alabama-Tennessee--Dissension in
the Confederacy, but Mr. Justicel
S how Prom ie Black will not permit injustices at
home. So it's 'Bama by alphabetic
e priority.
In First M eet Army-Yale-Sherman defined war
somewhat uncouthly, but he had the
straight "dope," as any Ann Arbor
Sophomores Fine Showing policeman will attest. Moreover, and
Pleases Coaches ; Times frankly, Sherman never anticipatedl
P an air raid. Yale.
Are Not Exceptional Arkansas-Texas-Bob Burns' rela-
tives are reported to have enlisted inf
In the semi-darkness of the indoor the Razorback's cause-which, dis-
counting its ethical violations, is too
track in Yost Field House yesterday much .for Texas. Arkansas.
afternoon the Varsity and Freshman Carnegie Tech-Noire Dame - No
track teams showed their track wares CangeTc-orDme-N
fork tefrstims ednther938trasonr reflections intended, but since Lay-
for the first time in the 1938 season. den's started using Irishmen, the
Although no records were set and "fighting Irish" haven't fared too
none of the runners really opened up well. Hopes for uncovering a Mel-
there were some very good perform- inkovich linger; maybe today's the
ances. Most of the events were well day. Notre Dame.
filled and all of the men who wanted Dartmouth-Brown-We've a friend
to, ran in their own favorite distance. from Bradford, Pa., who's a friend
Big Bill Watson who has been of Dartmouth's captain. Can't welch
working out almost daily since school on a friend. Dartmouth.
began had a big afternoon for him- Princeton-Chicago - Insufferable
self. He threw the discus 150 feet, I.Q.'s! ! Einstein's roughing it on the
high jumped 5 feet 10 /inches, and gridiron ! ! ! Princeton.
ran the 60 yard dash in :6.7 seconds. Tulane-Colgate-Although Colgate
The point of the meet that most has the Green Wave buffaloed in New
pleased the coaches was the abun-j York, the corral won't hold. Tulane.
dance of sophomores there, and the Pennsylvania-Colu.bia - Quakers
fine showings that they made. Most are avowed pacifists. Invading a Lion
of them show promise of becoming den bodes no good for pacifists. Hence
good trackmen, and helping to keep Columbia.
the Wolverines on top in the Big Ten. Cornell- Syracuse-Too many ex-
perts pick Cornell, and we won't con-
The most outstanding event of the form to the norm. Besides, how can
whole afternoon was the flight of high they tell? Syracuse.
hurdles run by last years captain Duke-Grgias Tech-"The ram-
Bob Osgood ,Stan Kelly the sopho- bling wreck from Georgia Tech,"
more star, and Jeff Hall a freshman. started as a gag, has materialized.
Osgood ran the 65 yard event over Furious assembling during the week
five hurdles in :8.4 which is faster hasn't helped. Duke.
than he ever ran them before in the Pitt-Fordham-The score, 7 to 0,
fall. may be chalked up in four ways. The

Norsemen's Leader Nine Big Ten
Teams To See
Action Today
Ohio State Is Only Squad
I d 1e; Wildcat - Purdue1
Game Is Feature Tilt
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.- (P) -Tradi-
tional battles will be fought in the
Western Conference tomorrow in the
best card of the season to date.
Michigan vs. Minnesota, Princeton
vs. Chicago; Purdue vs. Northwestern;
Illinois against Indiana, and Wiscon-
sin against Iowa-each has a back-
ground to make the games highly at-
tractive to the 200,090 spectators ex-
pected to witness them. Ohio State
alone will idle, preparing for North-
western a week hence.
At Stagg Field the Princeton-Chi-
cago game will bring back memories
of former years when the Maroons
Capt. Ray King who has been in were a power in football. Princeton is
everyone o the Gopher s starting coached by Fritz Crisler, who, as an
lineups since 1935 ,is rated one of end on the 1921 Maroon team, figured
the outstanding ends of the Wes- in the triumph of Old Man Stagg's
tern Conference. Versatile, he team over the Tigers. Princeton, al-
shares the kicking duties with though walloped by Cornell a week
Uram, passes, and more than holds ago, figures to win, as the Maroons
down his end on defense. have shown nothing out of the ordin-
ary.
Northwestern appears to have the
score, 19 to 14 (remember?), may be edge over Purdue, although the Boil-
made in 108 different ways, re Dr. ermakers were improved against Car-
Rufus of the AsLonomical Rufuses. negie Tech. Lynn Waldorf, coach of
Roses are red, violets are blue, we're the defending Big Ten champions,
evading the issue, aren't you? Pitts- gives his team only an even chance
burgh.against Purdue, however.
Georgia-Holy Cross - He who The Illinois-Indiana conflict will
laughs last laughs best, all the world mark the first time that Coach Robert
loves a lover and never cross your Zuppke of the Illini has taken a team
bridges before . . . cross! that's it! to Bloomington in his 25 years of
Holy Cross. coaching. The game promises to be a
Harvard-Navy-The nation's prexy closely fought struggle,-with Zuppke
graduated at Harvard, is comman- feeling that his line must outplay the
der-in-chief of the army and navy. Hoosiers to keep what he regards as
Torn between two loyalties, the man superior Indiana backs from scoring.
might order anything. Our rep ain't
worth it. Navy. TONY LAZZERI RELEASED
Wisconsin-Iowa - Badgers, and NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-)-
how are you? Why? Tony Lazzeri, veteran second base-
Mississippi-L.S.UT. - L.S.U., can man of the New York Yankees and
Miss win? No. L.S.U. batting star of the recent World
Michigan State-Missouri-Being Series was given his unconditional
from Missouri, the Missourians will release by the World Champions
demand to be shown. The Spartans tonight.
will show them. M.S.C.
Indiana-Illinois - This could be
easily sidestepped with the old "I" oi* ,14 , , . 1
gag, but there's honor among fore- -
casters. Indiana. heW ~ aM. .W %4
Nebraska-Oklahoma-A command- WM. B.AMSTZ
610 Wolverine Bldg.
ment will be broken here, as the Corn- Ann Arbor Phone 8946
huskers destroy th1e "Love Thy Neigh- Th- "C 5
bor" credo . . . Our geography may be ~
bad. Nebraska. "._ &
Northwestern-Purdue--Don't count DRUGS___
your chickens before they hatch, and
remember the Maine. We don't want
to appear inquisitive, but keep it
under your hat. Northwestern.
Oregon-Southern California - We
won't renege on our Hollywood
Friends. If they want to make a lousy
fortune betting on S.C., who're we to
deny them? Southern California.
Oregon State-U.C.L.A.-Comment
pending. Oregon State.
Vanderbilt-Southern Methodist -
Volunteers combat a flying circus.
Vanderbilt.
VE RY BODY

Everybody's back
citement - a feel
he But you can
coming Specialsc
4 LEAG UEfriendly service th
%ICE Foo
SMOKERS! Get your
smokes and supplies at
Calkins-Fletcher. Enjoy a
smooth blend tobacco in one
fIte )Viw L igan of our quality pipes.
Ben Wade... .$1.50-$15.00
rs --Dunhill . . . . . . $10.00
Kaywoodie . . . $3.50
Milano . . . . . $1.00
Frank Medico . . . $1.00
ing Atmosphere Yello-Bole . . . . $1.00

Ann Arbor's Water IsReason
For Football's Oldest Tropi

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* GIFT BOXES-
* PARTY CANDIES
* CHOCOLATES
* CREAM WAFERS
" HARD CANDIES

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Exit-One Jug
After that game (which ended in a
6-6 tie) some zealous Minnesota ad-
herent ,no doubt thinking it held
some powerful brew to make Willie
Heston run so fast, made off with the
jug and told Yost that if he wanted
it back he'd have to win it. The battle
was on.
The teams did not meet again until

Like the rich felts created by European
craftsmen, this exclusive Stylepark
texture has an incomparable sheen
and softness. The Soleil is superlatively
styled and made entirely by hand. $5

By MIKE NEAL
For the information of freshmen,
the Minnesota fQotball team does not
train on cider. The seeming contain-
er of the beverage that will be so con-
spicuously displayed on the Gopher
sidelines this afternoon is the bone of
contention that Minnesota and Mich-
igan football teams have been scrap-
ping over for nigh on to forty years,
the Little Brown Jug.
It all began back in 1903 when
Fielding Yost decided his point-a-
minutemen could not do without their
daily ration of Ann Arbor water ("A
meal in every glass") and so took a
jug full of the local elixir along to
Gopher-town.

209 South Main Street, Downtown

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Wu"ho i's

Going?

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for Home-coming - the town is alive ' with ex-
ing of anxiety permeates the air.
be sure that they haven't forgotten the Home-
offered by Calk'ins-Fletcher - with the same old
at we have been giving for the last 53 years.

MICHIGA

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.Why? Because I
.Leingue Featui

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* A NEW DANCE FLOOR in a Soothi



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