A, O 23, 1937 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Weakened Wolverines To Face Hawkeyes At Iowa City Today 4 Injury-Ridden Michigan Team Se eks Victory, Rinaldi, Nicholson, Smith, Barclay, Valpey To Start Against Iowa Eleven{ 20,000 To Watch Fray (Continued from Page 1) picked Iowa to win their first Con- ference game in two years at the expense of the Wolverines. The Hawks, smarting from their set- back at the hands of the Wisconsin Badgers last week, will be out to show the visiting fathers that they have not been under-rated. The Hawkeyes are potentially pow- erful, without doubt-when they are at full strength. Recent injuries to key backfield men will weaken them, however, and it is likely that with Bill Gallagher, Glenn Olson, Al' Schenk, Dick Chambers and Frank Balazs, all injured backs who will see y_ To Start Today Detroit Tech Faces Jayvee ElevenToday Sukup Joins Keen's Squad' As B Team Seeks Initial Win In Motor City Michigan's Junior Varsity football team, beaten in its first start against the Michigan State reserves, will seek to break into the win column this afternoon at Detroit at the expense of Detroit Tech. Coach Cliff Keen of the Jay Vees will depend largely on the same play- ers who gave State a hard battle two weeks ago before succumbing by a 7-6 score. The one important addi- 1 tion to the squad is Milo Sukup, a promising soph halfback, who has been out of action thus far because of injuries. ,There is also a remote pos- sibility that Jim Lincoln who re- cently quit the Varsity because of a heavy outside schedule, may see serv- ice. Tech's attack is built around its left halfback, Casey Lopata who is rated as one of the outstanding pass- ers in the district's small college circles. Ralph Qualman, the other halfback is the best pass-receiver on the squad and also assumes the punt- ing burden. Ed Kleponis, quarter- back, and Nick Miller, fullback, com- plete the first-string backfield. Michigan's team will be at full strength, with the announcement that Dave Gates, halfback and Herm L ASIDE By IRVIN On The Limb Again . . . THE TALL, thin and unscrupulous -critic of our weekly football pre- dictions has conducted a personal campaign of guileless espionage all week in an effort to obtain our in- fallible method of selecting winners. But it's like squeezing blood out of an anemic turnip. We won't divulge trade secrets. But we will apply more needles to his spindly frame by modestly reveal- ing that 19 winners were picked last week out of 20 registered attempts, a coup which netted us six begrudged dollars and raised a .787 column av- erage to .867, enviable, no, Falstaff? The only other person in the country besides ourselves to pick Syracuse over Cornell was Ach Gribbineez, a reckless second cousin of Marty Glick- man, Syracuse sprinter. That, gentle- men, is shaving an eyebrow. Michigan-Iowa: "Let's talk of graves, of worms and epitaphs: For God's sake, let us sit upon the ground And tell sad stories of the death of kings.. .". The late W. Shakespeare. Michigan. Northwestern-Ohio State: Of the trypanosoma gambiense 'tis said it be a genus of parasitic flagellate proto- zoans having the anterior flagellum 1 expanded into delicate undulating membrane which runs down the side LIN ES LISAGOR Michigan State-Marquette: Lipo- cephala. No this isn't lingering ana- thema, but merely a primary division of mollusks coextensive with Lamelli- branchia-as opposed to Glossophora. See? Michigan State. Nebraska-Missouri: The Missour- ian at my left says they won't beat: Nebraska. Who're we to argue? Ne- braska . . . Navy-Notre Dame: In Zontini, the Fighting Hibernians have a comer. There's also Pupils and Zwers, a pair of heavy anchors . . . Notre Dame ... Southern Methodist - Arkansas. Continued rebuffs in the "prayer" system forces us to like . . . Arkansas. L. S.U. -Vanderbilt: Haplochlamyde- ous has rudimenperianth leaves pro- tecting the sporophylls, as in pistillate flowers of the order Jugulandales. L.S.U. Rice-Texas: "Bell, book and candle shall not drive me back, When gold and silver becks me to come on." Stratford Bill Shakespeare. Rice . . Baylor-Texas A.&M.: A chiche- vache is a faculous monster, con- ceived in medieval satires, that fed on patient wives and was therefore very lean. Baylor .. . Auburn-Georgia Tech: Sycosis is to be avoided as it's a noncontagious in- flammatory disease of the hair fol- licles marked by a pustular eruption on the scalp, or the bearded part of the face, whether °due to rinkworm, acne, or impetigo. Auburn . . . Southern Cal.-Cal.: Zeuglodonta is the suborder of extinct cetaceans con- sisting of zeuglodons, coextensive with a family Zeuglodontidae, more prop- erly called Basilosauridae, called also Archaeoceti. And California ... Oregon State-Oregon: Intrastate strife. Oregon. . . . Washington-U.C.L.A.: The first word in Webster's is "a," the last "zythum," which means a kind of , ancient malt beverage. This, as well , as most of the column, is printed through the courtesy of Uncle Noah. U.C.L.A. . . . Captain Of Illinois Retires For Year CHAMPAIGN, Ill., Oct. 22.-(RP)- Lowell Spurgeon, captain and back-1 field star, has played his last foot-1 ball game for Illinois. A recurrence of an old ankle in- jury, suffered in a high school game had kept Spurgeon out of uniform all week. Today, Dr. L. M. T. Stil- well, team physician, speaking both for himself and Coach Bob Zuppke, said that "in consideration for Spur- geon's future, we have deemed it ad- visable that he play no more foot- ball." Spurgeon's left halfback position will be filled by Jay Wardley, Joliet, Ill., junior. Frosh Tennis Tourney Postponed Until Spring Due to inclement weather, unfa vorable to outdoor tennis playing, Coach John Johnstone announced today that further play in the fresh- men tennis tournament will be post- poned until next spring. It is possible to complete the tour- ney indoors, but to avoid. any opening for alibis Coach Johnstone decided it would be best to wait until the fresh- men have more time and better weather conditions. Some likely looking Varsity pros- pects that have shown up in the play so far are Porter, Philipson, M. Cohen, Westerman, Durst, Sykes, Tobin and Sessions. The Michigan-Iowa f o o t b a 1 game will be broadcast over Sta- tion WWJ starting at 2:45 p.m. today. practically no action, on the side- lines, the Iowa pass defense will be considerably weakened. Olson, Gal- lagher and Balazs are full-backs and Schenk and Chambers, halves. Most of the Iowa offensive punch will rest on the shoulders bf Nile Kinnick ,the sophomore who played such a sensational game against t Badgers. Kinlick averaged 52 yards on his punts last week and had one that traveled over 65 yards in the air. Kelly Enters Backfield Bill Kelly, another sophomore, will start his first major game in the backfield along with Kinnick, Eicher- ly and McLain. Eicherly is a junior and McLain a sophomore. At ends Tubbs is expected to start Lannon and Prasse. Captain Homer Harris, one of the outstanding ends in the Big Ten last year will play at once of the tackle posts with Frank Gallagher at the other side of the line. Bob Allen and Bob Brady are slat- ed to start at the guards posts with Dick Anderson at center. Allen started his first big game last week and was one of the three men who played the whole sixty minutes. BIG TEN ROUNDUP CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-I)-North- western's Wildcats will lay their Big Ten gridiron title on the line again tomorrow, this time against the men- acing Buckeyes of Ohio State. This meeting of a champion and a foremost contender, the quality num- ber of a Big Ten program lacking in quantity, shapes up as one of the hell-roaringest battles of the season, and around 70,000 fans will be seated in Ohio State's handsome stadium to see it. The Wildcats are undefeated after tests against Iowa State, Mich- igan and Purdue. The Buckeyes, their hopes of establishing a claim to national honors exploded by a 13 to 12 defeat by Southern California, are out to clear the tallest obstacle in their conference title path. Although the Bucks have been ac- corded the edge, the rivals appear evenly matched. Ohio State, relying on sturdy, conventional football tac- tics this year rather than their fa- mous razzle dazzle of 1934 and 1935, soundly whipped Texas Christian and Purdue before dropping the point- after-touchdown decision to South- ern California. Northwestern, which has relied on its aerial game, probably will break out a sample of the running attack on which it rode to the title a year ago. Don Heap, Bernie Jefferson and Jack Ryan are top-notch passers, combining to make the Wildcat over- head game a puzzler. WISCONSIN MEETS PITT Wisconsin, undefeated and im- proving, carries the Big Ten banner against Pittsburgh in one of the day's big intersectional tilts and will meet Northwestern's Wildcats at home next week. INDIANA TO PLAY Indiana, with Nebraska its assign- ment a week from Saturday, will meet Cincinnati. Notre Dame, still struggling to con- vert its power' into touchdowns, will be the second choice for the first time in a long time, when it enter- tains Navy's undefeated forces at South Bend, before 45,000 spectators. MINNESOTA OPEN Minnesota, Illinois, Purdue and Chicago have open dates this Sat- urday but next week the Gophers tackle the Fighting Irish from South Bend, Illinois takes on the Wolver- Art Valpey, six foot two inch Michigan end who weighs in at 195 will start at the right flank today against the Hawkeyes of Iowa. Valpey, a player of the steady type will replace the injured Dan Smick in today's battle at Iowa City. Siegel Is Rated Most Versatile Man On Michioan Grid Squad He's a junior taking up Transpor- that way, judging from the way he tation Engineering. He's led a dance performs in practices and Michigan's band, flown in the navy, won a Golden games. Gloves Boxing title, and his hobby is He started it all Sept. 20, 1914, just 23 years ago and he thinks playing motorcycling. And he's modest and football interferes with studying. Next credits most of the things said about to football, he likes to watch boxing him by Ted Husing and sportswriters I matches. and he claims he got his big- throughout the entire country to 'gest thrill when he got in last year's luck. Ladies and gentleman may we game against Minnesota. present Michigan's star left tackle- Widseth and Hamrick were the Don Siegel. WdehadHmikwr h Don's performance in the North- best Conference tackles last year, he western game left no doubt as to his thinks, and he finally decided upon abltyrnsgame ftopnodublaser.o his Sam Francis as the collegiate foot- ability as a top notch player. Impreg- ball player he admired most then. nable at his own post, he proved a Likes Boxing thorn on the many Northwestern re- As a tip, he suggested watching verses and sudden death under Tros- Doug Farmer, Wolverine quarterback ko's punts. de luxe. "He's one of the best we've Likes Poetry . had here," Don admitted, "and does The lean six foot four gridder again most of the backfield blocking." differs from the classic movie concep- Though he thinks pro football is tion of a football player since his fa- all right and a very good idea in lots vorite course on campus is Contem- of cases, he thinks he'll have enough porary Poetry. In the line of poetry, football by the time he graduates. his favorites are Edna St. Vincent And he predicted Minnesota as our Millay and Carl Sandburg. ads ae hardest game.' '_cv~r h nv ccaip a Theta Chi Wins I - M Speedball Match, 9 To 6 Phi Sigma Delta, Kappa Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon D.U. Are Also Victors Theta Chi, defending champion in , TTlpvIit-fh oyiiard who i~haveben out '"ih " ijurwi bot "inthe'' ine of the body and sometimes projects with injuries, will both be in the line- as a second flagellum behind. How p can they lose? Ohio State ... Starting Lineup: Detroit Tech Michigan 'B' Lardless.......LE,........Cushing Zugras ......... LT ........ Kramer Dalesado ....... LG.... :.....Belsky Zebroske ........ C ......... Hutton Pupka ......... RG .......Ulevitch 1 -- Vl-j .--, : Vaaav -.- " " s I-M speedball, "came back" with a De Vries .......RT ........ Weiner vigor yesterday, after its defeat of Parmelee ........RE .......Pevenne last week, to down Sigma Alpha Mu Kleponis ........ Q ........... Ochs Lopata ......... LH ...... Gates (c) 9 to 6 in a hard-fought game. TheI Qualman ...... RH ........ Ricketts Sammies held their more experienced Miller ........... F..........Kinsey opponents to a 5-all tie at halftime. but, when play was resumed, Theta !.t I I V it LAU ksmenA L.I'k Chi, with Dick Shroth showing the way, began an offensive that clearly established their margin of victory.1 Shroth, All-Fraternity speedballer, was also the game's high scorer with 7 points to his credit. Phi Sigma Delta nosed out Alpha' Delta Phi in a close contest, by a count of 9 to 7. Raskin with 5 points led the Phi Sigs to a well-earned victory. In three other contests played yes- terday, Kappa Nu overwhelmed Phi Kappa Tau, 12 to 6, Sigma Phi Ep- silon defeated Sigma Alpha Epsilon 7 to 1, and Delta Upsilon won a' thriller from Acacia, 7 to 5. Harrison and Friedman were the' heroes in the Kappa Nu victory, each scoring 4 goals. Bill Barr paced the losers ,scoring half of his team'si points. Read leads the scorers in the battle of the "Sigmas" with four points. Vie With Freshmen Pairing for the Varsity-freshman golf matches to be held today at the University golf course were an- nounced yesterday by Coach Emeritus Thomas C. Trueblood. Players in this week's matches are asked to be at the tee by 1:15 this afternoon, so that all matches can get away early. The pairings are as fol- lows: Karpinski, Loar, Varsity, vs. Fris- inger, Katzenmeyer, freshmen. Palmer, Riess, Varsity, vs. Clapp, Forsythe, freshmen. Griffiths, Yearnd, Varsity, vs. Dannenfelser, Lamb, freshmen. Black, Slater, Varsity, vs. Calder, James, freshmen. , Henderson, Brown, Varsity, vs. Rhame, Flowers, freshmen. Brown-Columbia: With a Little Luck-man, Columbia should cause the sun to shine on Morningside Heights in the morning. Columbia ... Carnegie Tech-Temple: The Skibos marred an otherwise perfect record last week, so fie on them. Temple ... Duke-Colgate: How must one pro- ceed to learn the current stability of the American dollar? Duke . . . Cornell-Yale: Eenie, meenie, tipsy. teenie, apple jack, and tom sweeney, hochy, pochy, dominochy, hom, pom, dust ... . Yale. Dartmouth-Harvard: "The meek shall inherit the earth . . . Dart- mouth . . . Fordham-Texas Christian: And they fell before the fierce onslaught, and little men, in feverish haste, set them up again, to face another bom- bardment. The bowlers were plenty hot last night. Fordham .. . Wisconsin-Pittsburgh: A class struggle between the moneyed in- terests of the East and the prole- tariat of the West. Pitt. Rutgers-Princeton: The Tiger be- longs to a family of digitigrade car- nivorous mammals. That's enough for me. Princeton ... Army-Washington (of St. Loie)- Army... Detroit-Boston College: A headlim this week read "Farkas to be used as a decoy." If they can dispose of a man like that in such a manner, they deserve a palm. Detroit .. . Indiana- Cincinnati: Indiana. ,, 1 W.S.T.C. DEFEATS G.R.J.C. KALAMAZOO, Oct. 22. -A) - Western State Teachers freshmen conquered Grand Rapids Junior Col- lege 19 to 6 in a football battle here today. HURONS TO CLASH Michigan Normal's Hurons play their homecoming game at Briggs Field, Ypsilanti, Saturday afternoonI against Central State Teachers. He's rated the most versate man on the squad. Perhaps this helps ex- plain the fact that when he came here he was going out for swimming in- stead of football in spite of his pre- .vious two years experience on the high school team at Royal Oakj (Mich.), playing tackle and fullback alternately. It seems he's a very in- tereted freestyler-specializing in 50 and 100 yard sprints. In fact, in this capacity he's rescued several people during the last couple ofsummers as life guard at a salt water pool in Rochester, Mich. But he's keeping swimming for just a recreation now. "A Good Idea . ." He doesn't know why he went out for football. "It just seemed like a good idea," he said, "although mother was scared to death." But he's still alive to tell the tale and will remain He's very much in favor of the football training table advocated by the Daily last semester. And he keeps in training the year round. He agrees with his fellow lineman Jack Brennan who stated last year that four out of five girls are beauti- ful and the fifth one comes to Michi- gan but admitted that there might be exceptions. But he may be pre- judiced for he has a sister at home in Royal Oak who just won the town popularity contest. Keg or Bottled Beer All Brands - Free Delivery y Service Market 420 Miller Avenue Phone 3205 11i I-Il III I I A Few People Prefer A Hermit's Life- But the rest of us like to keep in touch with our friends. And what can better help you do this than the STU DE7NT DIREmCTORY ON SALE SOON I CHI DJRE( HILLEL FOUNDATION East University and Oakland. Dial 3779. Dr. Bernard Heller, Director. 2:00 p.m.-Hillel Independent Meeting. 8:00 p.m.-Student symposium, "The Jew Looks at His Future." FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 512 East Huron. Rev. R. Edward Sayles, Minister. 10:45a.m.-Rev. Sayles on "Some Hind- rances to Christian Living." 12:00 m.-Student class, Guild house. Rev. Howard Chapman, University Pastor, in charge. 6:00 p.m.-Student program of familiar and favorite songs. Miss Ruth Enss will sing. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 409 South Division Street. Sunday morning services at 10:30 a.m.Sun- day school at 11:45 a.m. Free public reading rooms at 206 East Lib- erty, FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Stalker Hall - Student Headquarters. State Street between Washington and Huron. 9:45 a.m.-Student class at Stalker Hall. 10:40 a.m.-Worship service. Dr. Charles W. Brashares's subject is "Home." 6-8 p.m.-Wesleyan Guild meeting and fellowship supper D. Howard Y. Mc- Clusky will speak on "The Christian Way of Life." FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Meeting at Masonic Temple, 327 South ]RCH £TORY o w I ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Corner Fifth and William. Rev. Brauer. 10:45-Morning Worship. 6:00 p.m.-Student Supper. a ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (American Lutheran Church) Washington Street and Fifth Avenue Rev. Ernest C. Stellhorn, Pastor. 9:00 a.m.-Sunday school in all depart- ments.. 10:30 a.m.-Service in English language with sermon by pastor. 5:30 p.m.-Student meeting. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH East William at South Fifth Avenue Henry 0. Yoder, Pastor. 10:30 a.m.-Church worship service. Ser- mon, "Seeing and Yet Not Believing." 5:30 p.m.-Lutheran Student Club in Zion Lutheran Parish Hall. Supper at 6:00 p.m. and forum hour following with Sister Alma Boarts, deaconess of Glenwood Lutheran Church of Toledo, as speaker. UNITARIAN CHURCH Corner State and Huron Streets. Rev. Harold P. Marley, Minister. 11 a.m. Service-"A Little Journey Within the Self - an Exploration in Self- Understanding." 4:00 p.m.-Prism Club. 7:30-Liberal Student's Union. Miss Elena Mitcoff, graduate, will speak and give a demonstration on puppetry. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH 432 South Fourth Avenue, Dial 7840 1 1 I'1 III I I i