THE MICHIGAN DAILY

FRIDAY, 0



Speedball Is Called The Answerg
To An I -M Department's Prayer'
By AL BENTLEY feature of the game. A kick from the
A game that costs next to nothing end zone that passes between the
in equipment, a game that may be goal posts and underneath the cross-
bar scores three points, even on the
enjoyed impartially by lovers of foot- I kickoff. A dropkick from the field of
ball, basketball, and soccer, and a play that goes over the crossbar
game "that permits footwork, hand- counts two points. A pass that is
work, and headwork" is a game that caught in the end zone is one point
is ideally suited to the needs of the as is a ground ball that is kicked over
Intramural Department and its de- the goal line from the end zone. If
sire for mass athletic participation. it is kicked over the goal line fromF
Such a game is speedball, a sport outside the end zone, it is a touch-'
! which is rapidly becoming the most back and is kicked out from goal by
popular fall sport for students. the defending team.
Speedball is played on a field that If a "held ball" is declared the ball
is about 240 by 160 feet in dimension. is tossed up between the two contest-
Like football, it has an end zone and ers, as in basketball. If one team is
cross-bar goalposts. Nine men com- penalized, their opponents have pos-
prise a team and the playing time session of the ball out of bounds un-
consists of four 5-minute quarters less the violation occurs in the end
with a five-minute rest at halftime. zone, when a soccer penalty kick is
Captains Toss Coins Here, Too allowed. If successful, this also 1
After the winner of the toss has counts one point.

Detroit Tech iIs
Next Opponent
For Jay Vees

7S
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Yearling cridders
Show Wares Today
The second freshman football
scrizmmage of the year Which will be
held this afternoon at Ferry Field
starting about 4 p.m. will give the
yearling gridders another chance to
prove their mettle.

sports Group Begins 1937 Tests

Sigma Delta Psi, Michigan's only
completely athletic fraternity, has
been functioning here since its or-
ganization in 1922. The national ath-
letic fraternity was first organized at
Indiana University in 1912 with its


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Michigan Given
Three A.A.U.
Tank Positions
The University of Michigan again
took a large share of the aquatic spot-
light for 1937 when three Varsity
swimmers were named on the Ama-
teur Athletic Union's all-American
tank team.
Jack Kasley, co-captain of last
year's Varsity squad appears in the
line-up for the second consecutive
time, being placed on the 300-yard
and 300-meter medley relay teams in
the brast-stroke position. -He is
teamed with Adolf Kiefer, back-stroke
and Peter Fick, free-style.
Ed Kirar, captain of this year's
Wolverine tank crew, and Waldemar
Tomski both found places in the
440-yard free-style quartet. Both
men will be swimming for Michigan
this season and Tomski has yet an-
other year after this one in wech
to compete for Michigan.
It is interesting to observe that
the University of Michigan placed
more men than did any other college
or athletic club in the country. Ohio
State, the only other college to place
more than one man, saw their Al
Patnik in the low and high spring-
board diving and John Higgins in the
220-yard breast-stroke and '300-yard
individual medley make the team.
Gaining more than one position on
the team were Ralph Flanagan of
Miami who was named for the 440,
500, 880, 1500 meters and one-mile
event, Kiefer who found a place in
the medley and 100 meters and 150
yard backstroke and Fick of the New
York A.C. who placed in 100-yard
and 200-meter free-style as well as
the medley relay team.
Phi Delta Theta
Downs Chi Phi
By 13 -1 Score
Continuing their drive for the in-
tramural speedball championship,
Phi Delta Theta yesterday walked
over Chi Phi to the tune of a 13 to
1 score. On another field which was
slowly being covered with darkness
Chi Psi was able to stay one step
ahead of Pi Lambda Phi and finished
on the top side of a 7 to 5 score.
Led by Dave Hunn, the Phi Delts
dominated Chi Phi from the start of
the game to the finish. Hunn ac-
counted for six tallies, followed close-
ly by Don Brewer who scored four
points. Tom Harmon, Gordy Peter-
son and Bud Hoffman each made one
goal for the rest of the Phi Delt's
eleven points. The single Chi Phi
goal was made by P. Durfee.
As the Phi Delts were making vic-
tory decisive, Chi Psi had trouble
'trying to check a second half rally
of Pi Lambda Phi. Jim Rae, who
scored three points, was leading
scorer for the State Street team,
while Fred Greenwald and Bob Pal-
mer each pushed two points across.
By his defensive and scoring power
P. Soboroff was by far the out-
standing player for Pi Lambda Phi.
He made two tallies while Hoffman,
Elkes, and Lefkowich each accounted
for one point.
MAY TURN OUT CLASSY
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-(/P)-What
may turn out to be one of the best
lightweight scraps of the year is in
prospect at the New York Hippo-
drome tomorrow night when Davey
Day, a classy Chicago contender,
meets the Italian champion, Enrico
Venturi, over the 10-round route.
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Saturday Special
Overcoat Sale
$45.00 Vicunas $36.00
$40.00 Mangoras $32.00
New Hats $2.95 to $5.00
New Shirts $1.65 to $1.95
Corduroy Reefers
Single Trousers $3.50 to $5.50

Gaine T oiorrow Marks
Beginning Of Relations
Between Two Schools
When Michigan's Junior Varsityi
football team travels to Detroit to-
morrow to play the Detroit Tech
eleven, it will be the first time in'
ten years that a Michigan grid team
has performed in Detroit, and it willr
also open athletic relations between
the Wolverines and Tech.k
Although Tech has been known to
turn out annually one of the strong-
est minor college elevens in the dis-
trict, they haven't been very impres-
sive in their previous appearances
this season.. They have managed to
win only one game, against Grand
Rapids Junior College, while losing
to Defiance and Capital.
Forces Greatly Strengthened
The Jay Vee forces have been
greatly strengthened this week with
the addition of Milo Sukup, who
was one the squad's most promising
sophomore backs in pre-season train-
ing but who has been inactive since
the start of the season due to in-
juries. He will probably alternate
with Captain Dave Gates at the tail-
back position. The latter has suf-
ficiently recovered from a knee in-
jury to see service.
Herman Ulevitch, 190 pound soph-
omore, who played a fine game at
guard against the Michigan State
reserves, is also on the shelf at
present with a bad knee, but should
be in shape by tomorrow.
Lineup Is Almost Set
In the backfield with Gates and
Sukup will be Lilburn Ochs at quar-
terback, Jack Kinsey at full, and
Al Ricketts at wingback. Don Kin-
gery who has performed well at all
backfield positions during, recent
practice sessions, will undoubtedly
see service.
In the line, the probable starters
are Fred Cushing and Paul Penvenne
at ends, Mel Kramer and Jack Wei-
ner at tackles, Ulevitch and Jerry
Belsky, at guards, and Tom Hutton
at center. In case Ulevitch is un-
able to start, Art Bennett, another
soph will replace him.
Detroit Tecn's onense is built
around Captain Casey Lopata, a
triple threat halfback. The team will
be without the services of its first
string ends Saturday, both Joe Krzy-
zostan and Alex Kovachevitch being
out of action due to injuries.
I-M SPORTS TODAY
Speedball:
4:15 Theta Chi vs. Sigma Alpha
Mu.
Alpha Delta Phi vs. Phi
Sigma Delta.
5:15 Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Sigma
Alpha Epsilon.
Phi Kappa Tau vs. Kappa
Nu.
Acacia vs. Delta Upsilon.


In contrast to the first frosh scrim- prpose being to encourage moral
mage which was held two weeks ago, and mental training based on a sys-
the teams will have a few more plays tem of physical education that had
in their repertoire and added practice already been successful in Sweden.
which should produce better results. The rules that governed the or-
The whole squad seldom has a ganization at its inception were di-
chance to practice together since sev- rect translations from the Swedish
eral elevens-are often required to run institution's constitution. Various
plays against, or to engage in dum- tests closely following the Scandin-
my scrimmage, with the Varsity. In avians were devised for American use.
a sense, tomorrow's scrimmage will The divisions and the minimum re-
be a tune-up for next Friday's "hectic quirements of each one are these: (1)
battle" against the Junior Varsity. 100 yard dash-11.6 seconds; (2) 220

£

SHIRTCRAFT SHIRTS

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yard low hurdles-31 seconds; (3)
running high jump-five feet; (3)
running broad jump-17 feet; (5)
shot put (based on, weight of 160
pounds)-30 feet; (6) 20 foot rope
climb-12 seconds; (7) baseball throw
--250 feet; (8) football punt--120
feet; (9) 100 yard swim-1:45 (10)
one mile run--six minutes; (11) front
handspring, hand stand for 10 sec-
onds, and fence vault over an obstacle
at least chin high; (12) good posture;
and (13) scholarship-an average of
C plus. Varsity letters may be sub-
stituted for any three of these divi-
sions.
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leading.a That is exactly what
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news in
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ARROW SHIRTS and TIES

NEW STYLES FIRST AT WILD'S
SEE OUR NEW ARROW SHIRTS
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BERG HATS

TREAT YOURSELF
to good food
PLATE LUNCHES
15c 0 20c
Wayne Coffee Shop
201 East Liberty

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DOWNTOWN HEADQUARTERS For
ARROW SHIRTS -- TIES -- UNDERWEAR
DISTINCTIVE MENS W;Af
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of
WITH
"A Ia Carte"'
A photographic editorial on the insanitary
restaurant situation.
"George Johnson"
A psychography of Michigan's champion

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11111

We feature SUITS
TOPCOATS,O'COATS
Tailored in
Rochester by
MICHAELS-STERN
*3O To145
As Featured in Esquire
With the markets of all the
world at our disposal . . . we
chose to feature this national-
1If,; 11 f n i c l 11 P hPon. P i7

"Keeper of the Gates."
"Home Coming"
Before, during and after the game.
"I WORK MY WAY THROUGH COLLEGE"
-or what this means at Michigan.
- Also -~
THE SWING SESSION
FORESTRY CAMP


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trim, new striped and plaid
shorts. Shirts are either Swiss
ribbed or of a plain cotton
weave.
50c per garment

CnA nr n -~I nrC' r A I A r-% r- III,

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