rTUESDAY, NOV.z2,1937 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE TH Football SquadGets Vacation As Kipke Holds Skull Session Film Of Game Shown; Scout ASI D E ReportsHeard _By VIN Fundamentals To Receive Speaking With C'ndor...I Attention In Workouts; However pleasant and heartening, Squad In Fine Condition or even easy, it might be to report '_Michigan beat Illinois Saturday by Michigan's football team got its smart, alert, aggressive football, can- Mcigs eaasionoftballeam goteits*dor compels the admission that an first real vacation of the year yester- Illini defensive lapse and a 155-pound day as Coach Harry G. Kipke called cake of ice called Fred Trosko treated off the regular practice session and the Wolverines to a victory. * devoted the afternoon to a skull ses- After Illinois fumblingly acquired sion in preparation for Chicago's in- a touchdown, Bob Zuppke's day ap- vasion on Saturday. peared complete. Hadn't his men ,The team spent an hour and a pushed the Wolverines around during half at the Union viewing movies of the first half? Hadn't Kipke's charges Saturday's fracas with Illinois and failed to progress any farther on listened to Coach Ray Courtright's offense than their own 38-yard line? scouting report on Chicago. Michigan had revealed about as much Practical Today punch as an armless pugilist, and the Active practice session will resume old grads seemed to be spending more today according to Kipke with stress'time watching the 10 lovely dolls, live on offense and fundamentals. Kipke ones, seatedtalong the Illinois side- was pleased on the whole with the rlines than theydidm andering the team's play against the Illini except relatively dull skirmishing on the for the numerous fumbles committed field by the backs. Tackling, blocking and Then like a lightning thrust in the ball handling will again receive em- { dark, the Wolverines snapped into phasis, and a few new plays will be c action. Bill Bar- introduced, he 'added. clay who is grad- Hot weather during the practice ul attainin session and game last week had taken fame astarp e- a lot out of the team physically, Kipke ter ceptor, per- stated, and the layoff of yesterday trmed is specia- was called because he felt the squad ty anhwas roppe needed a rest.sown4- Pass defense will not receive as' xious were the oys much emphasis as during the past to move, both sides two weeks, Kipke added. The work of were offside on the the Wolverines in this department next play. Then Saturday was highly satisfactory, the Trosko threw a Illini throwing 18 passes and com- Barclay pass to Dan Smick pleting only five for gains of 49 yards. on the Illinois' 47-the first time Two of the Illinois tosses were inter- Michigan had the ball in Illinois ter- cepted by Michigan, Bill Barclay ritory. starting off the Michigan rally that Trosko then bolted through his led to a score with his interception, right tackle for six yards and a and Lou Levine putting the game on first down. Barclay followed on a ice with his in the closing moments. !reverse for four more yards, and Line-Up Same when Trosko lost two yards on The lineup that will face the Ma- an end sweep, it looked like the roons is virtually the same one that boys were only kidding again. opened the Illini game, Kipke stated. But then the lapse: On the next The team is nearing top physical play, Trosko ran to his right, shape with Joe Savilla and Fred Olds, faded sharply as the Illini sec- tackle and guard respectively, round- ondary was sucked to the right, ing into condition as there were no and threw a pass to big John appreciable injuries received at the Nicholson, who was prancing to hands of the Illini. the left, 15 yards from anyone. As to Chicago, Kipke stated that he "Nick" hauled it in on the run was expecting the Maroons to do a and went unmolested the rest of lot of passing Saturday. "They have the way. a pretty good ball club," he said, At this juncture, Coach Kipke sent "With plenty of reserves. It is a teal Doug Farmer back into the game, tc quite capable of giving us a real hold the ball for Trosko's kick. Louie battle." Levine had engineered the sudder revival of Michigan and was accord- PACKERS LEAD LEAGUE ingly backslapped by the coaches NEW YORK, Nov. 1. -()-The when he emerged from the fray. champion Green Bay Packers con- Wally Weber's enthusiasm reached tinue to lead the National Football such bounds that he mussed up League in ground gaining and scor- Louie's hair in downright exuberance. i 'I R . .I I i I t 0 e n s r. d p e I-M SPORTS FOR TODAY Returning Lettermen In Seven ! ___ Speedball: L IN 5:15 Alpha Delta Phi vs. Theta Ma LNES Delta Chi Divisions Brighten Mat Hopes Alpha Tau Omega vs. Phi Sigma Delta LISAGOR Volleyball: By BUD BENJAMIN will be moved down to 155 pounds 8:00 Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Zeta With veterans in all but one of this year after a year at 165. During the ball from center, and the coaches Psi the eight weight divisions, Michigan's his sophomore year, Danner won five sprang to their feet. Here was high Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma varsity wrestlers are slated to make of is seven macnes by falls and drama. Chi a strong bid for championship honorso se en ay ees upytfalhe n - But no one among the crowd looked 8:45 Theta Xi vs. Alpha Sigma Coach Cliff Keen's forces, runners- s H defeat e Con- as calm and assured as Trosko. He ihg in Bference meet. He was defeated in the didn't even bother with taking his Kp nD t BiTn hisas year lost finals at that time to win second Kap et hov.u oIllinois last year, have plchors helmet off-a dramatic touch applied Theta Delta Chi Capt. Frank Bissell by graduation and place honors. by almost every Forrest "Butch" Jordan, who dropped Frank Morgan and Dick Tasch are showman in the out of school, but there are adequate lettermen fighting for the 165 pound business. He mere- replacements in all but the heavy- berth although there is a possibility ly hunched his w S weight division. that one will be moved up to 175 s h o u 1 d e r s and Led by Co-captains Earl Thomas pounds. At this weight Don Nichols, kicked the point W in R ecorded and John Speicher, the matmen are younger brother of Harold, has the that crushed the certain to be up there during the im- edge, but he may be used as a heavy- Illini hopes and (_ N Iending season, and barring unfor- weight which would mean the shift- brought Zuppke to 'LBy K appaL11 L11 seen injuries should press Illinois and ing either Tasch or Morgan. the sidelines with a Indiana for first place this year. couple of subs un- Kappa Nu battled its way into a Speicher Back WE RECOMMEND MILAN ier his arm. Kiplrp.W EO MEDMLN A n d e r s o n a n three way tie for first place in its I Speicher, who finshed second in thejF Weber were seat- league in the Inter fraternity speed- Conference last season, will be back again, not on ball for his third year of 118 pound com- ed agintnbl preliminaries yesterday after- Iptto.WeJhwodopdol A K N the edge of their Trosko noon at South Ferry Field when they one match last season-that one to 324 South State seats, but a little more comfortably. pushed past the Chi Psi's to take a Two Bits Myers, Conference champ__ Their jobs were still secure, and the 6 to 2 victory -is a certain starter at the opening howling wolves were again frustrated, at least temporarily. Even in the The Chi Psi's took an early lead division. hecticity of the moment we couldn't1 and were still holding a 2 to 1 margin Thomas. Big Ten titleholder. re- help thinking what a hazardous busi- at the half time. Late in the third turns 135bpoundd Ea inure ness this coaching. quarter and throughout the fourth of the Conference meet last year that Illinois outplayed Michigan; the quarter the Kappa Nu's put on a sus- he was unable to use it during the re- statistics verify that. But Michigan 'tained drive that netted them five mainder of the match, but he went on won, 7 to 6. If victory is what was tallies in nearly as many minutes. to win the title with one arm. He wanted, victory is what was gotten. Led by Phil Field who scored three should do fairly well with two this But we resented the press box cynic, points for the high of the game, the Iseason.productionina who nudged his operator during the Kappa Nu's swept down the fields At 126 pounds, Paul Cameron re- quired in 75 yea second quarter and left a halftime five times in succession to score. tnsNEi call as he snored meaningfully. The In the only other game of the ion was Cameron's nemesis last year, same guy had cracked earlier, "This afternoon Phi Beta Delta took its although he went on to nab third game is a cinch to be scoreless un-;winning streak to three straight whenjplace in the Conference. less they import two other teams." they won over Alpha Kappa Lambda At 145 pounds, Harold Nichols is It was good to see him wince when 6 to 4. back after a semester of service. Nich- WE HAVE A FULL LI the scoring finally occurred. With the score tied at three all at ols, a second semester sophomore. The ps * * * the half Phi Beta Delta pulled slowly performed creditably during the lat-ThPipes What Again? into a lead which they kept until the ter half of the season. MILLER 1D , Agai *? *whistle blew. Lee Dicker of Phi Beta Danner Goes To 155 We didn't do so well on our football Delta was high point man of the Harland Danner, the most colorful 727 North University predictions Saturday. Need we say game with three tallies to his credit. and aggressive wrestler of the team, more? Listen:----_- My dear Dr. L.:. .. ..... .t. :r-....."ir."."."::N .:."::::::::::. . . . .', .... . ..ti} th:: AL am only able to write you a............. ................... short note at this time due to A l. , .}j: NN S some untoward occurences over ' M 117 ,;:;.gU "r.,"S7 IM" the week-end. Last Saturday about 6 p.m. I was contentedly munching my high tea in one of j. ' u...., Ann Arbor's fly-specked food em- poria when I purchased a late football extra and began to com- pare your predictions with the results of the autumnal struggles. When it finally dawned on me that you had picked over half wrong I fell into a fit of laughter and was arrested by the local constabulary, gendarmerie, ges- tapo, ogpu,. cheka, Schupos or what have you and spent the last two days in the local bastille, (Ed. note: Where he belongs!) trying to convince Ann Arbor's finest (no plug intended) that I was not intentionally disturbing the peace but only indulging in a little well-merited scorn of the Daily's fat-headed so-called self- styled "sports expert." Released this morning in time to get to myI- classes I have not yet had time to fully analyze your full list of glorious blunders but will so do 4shortly in another epistle. Affectionately, -Falstaff. -0 E c l t i a 'r I I /4^ J Osgood's Record Is Up For Recognition NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-(11)--A total of 136 American record performances in track and field, swimming, weight lifting and horseshoe pitching, the fruit of more than a year's assaults on time and space, will be presented for approval at the Amateur Athletic Union Convention in Boston, Nov. 13-15. Most notable of the 16 outdoor American records presented are the feats of Bob Osgood of Michigan in the 120-yard hurdles and Earle Meadows and Bill Sefton of Southern California in the pole vault. Their efforts cracked existing world marks. Read It In The Daily J PIPES )R A SATISFYING SMOKE. FLETCHER 818 South State INE OF MILANO PIPES, that Satisfy. RUG STORE Dial 9797 I 00 ,0 ing, statistics released today show. But Farmer was kneeling to receive BIG TEN ROUNDUP i' ILLINI REST CHAMPAIGN, Ill., Nov. 1.-(i)- Coach Bob Zuppke rested his Illinois first string team today but put his second squad through a long prepara- tion for the Northwestern battle at Evanston Saturday. The Illini came through the Michigan game without a serious injury. PREPARE FOR GOPHERS IOWA CITY, Ia., Nov. 1.-(Al)- Wasting no time in his preparation for the homecoming game against Minnesota here next Saturday, Coach Erl Tubbs began today to set a de- fense for the famed Gopher power plays, and in addition, dug into his[ own bag of tricks for some new playsI to spring in the contest. The coach laid particular stress on power plays.j BADGERS LOAF MADISON, Wis., Nov. 1.-(P)- Wisconsin's varsity had its first day qff today since the season opened, with no game scheduled for this week-end. Big Ten competition will be resumed Nov. 13 when the Badgers A.P. Grid Poll Shows Bears Again On Top, NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-(A)-For the third successive week and without anything approaching serious debate, California's all-conquering Golden Bears occupy the national pigskin peak. The Bears were the No. 1 choice of 49 out of 62 writers, and topped the list with 600 points out of a possible 620. At the same time Alabama, Bay- lor, Fordham and Nebraska rode to higher ratings for the week on the crest of a fresh wave of votes. Here's the latest tabulation, scor- ing each team on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3- 2-1 basis and with first place votes indicated in brackets: meet Purdue here in the annual Dad's Day game. Regular practice will be resumed tomorrow. ERRORS POINTED OUT MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 1.-(A)-Er- rors of commission and omission were pointed out today by Coach Bernie Bierman to his Minnesota football players as they started preparations for the game with Iowa at Iowa City Saturday. In addition to viewing movies of the Notre Dame game Saturday, won by the Irish 7-6, the players heard Sheldon . Beise, former Gopher star now on the coaching staff, predict that the Iowa team would bear watching. HOOSIERS DOWNCAST BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 1.-(R) -Somewhat downcast by their 7-0 loss to Nebraska, Indiana University's gridmen turned to workouts on de- fense today in preparation for Sat- urday's game with Ohio State There was one note of encourage- ment in the Indiana camp--none of the players was hurt in the Nebraska affray. RAMS NEXT FORNPURDUE LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 1.-OIP)- With only three possible days of prac- tice before they leave for New York Thursday, Purdue's Boilermakers had to do without their usual Mon- day vacation today. The regulars did not scrimmage but they worked out in dummy drills on offensive formations in prepara- tion for next Saturday's battle with Fordham. MAROON CENTER OUT CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-(P)---George Antonic, veteran lineman who has seen much service at center, is lost to the Chicago Maroons for the remain- der of the season as a result of a knee injury suffered against Ohio State The Maroons practiced offense in a short drill today, hopeful of upsetting Michigan Saturday. VANZO IS RECOVERED EVANSTON, Ill., Nov. 1.-(P)- Northwestern's Wildcats viewed mov- ie of their conquest of Wisconsin YANKEES PAID OFF NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-(,P)-Twenty- six members of the world champion New York Baseball Club, including Manager Joe McCarthy, the coaches and trainer Erle (Doc) Painter, have been mailed checks for $6,471.11 each as a result of their World Series vic- k tory over the Giants, the office of Baseball Commissioner K. M. Landis' announced today. 'I' 140 WORDSA MINUTE ON A f ROYAL Says Albert Tangora World's Typing Champion STUDENTS! E The sky's the limit! Smooth, effort- less, big-machine features and a full- sized keyboard put Royal in a class by itself for speed and convenience. Yet Royals cost no more! s s 1. - Only a few cents a dayl Ask about sensational new Easy-Pay Plan. E - man v Amern ..,... pus a MMES profes He ev install 10/s ob a ufootball, ;~~olowng agenuS i ~nthing is a trying Ato oe towg pay There Ws nlnyy one Rock.".."-Auto Thu oLach Mer. ayden talks, with C hl s o r a nb o u tth e r tt i o h o w i iinherit the job o schd a tue " i h al th o u s a ndre c ru its ,n Rsu ic iks c h u loso ade tputation for wann tls I'M FOLLOWI4 O iE S oranR MosesrandtheoBlueGoose anearstrSortr s's adventure, by Lela nitso nOW Kay, Don't You?,' Jamiesonnothe cocktails, by ster AtWcent ore astories by . A. R. Wylie' Be& Everett Rhodes Castle. E LES.-.now toMake a Move, tPcL t c -t ysteP details of akigth newhoie "52nd Street" by Grover JoneS. I e movRed C2hina, thehinsidenstorytofoChina's entE aran,eby Edgar Snow.. RE'S excitement, football, and love, crammed into a fast new novel by the who wrote "Pigskin Preview" ... All- can prospect Larry Todd hits the cam- and declares one-man, war against sional, "razzle-dazzle" 'style football. en steals the coach's girl! In four fast lments, starting today. BEGIN A NEW NOVEL love and high-pressure football FRANCIS WALLACE f"Kid Galahad" and "The Double Ride"