SATURDAY, NOV. 13, 1937 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Philadelphia Experts Give Wolverines light Edge Squad's Spirit Is Impressive In Final Drill Ritchie, Purucker, Kinsey, Gain Starting Positions In Backfield (Contnued from Page 1) which become a dark secret when probed. Although victors over Maryland and Navy, Penn has lost games which townsmen here feel ought to have been pushovers. The Penn State loss, for instance. However, reports have emanated from the Quaker sanctums that they've developed a smashing, wide-open offense for the invaders, tomorrow. An innovation in the Penn lineup will be Capt. Bob McNamara, a guard, calling signals. Lack of shrewd field generals among the backs prompts this move. In Bill Miller and Don Dresher, Harmon has a pair of backs who can move and who'll likely persuade Michigan to hasty committments dur- ing the game. Jim Connell, Mike Burke, a capable punter, and Jim Coulter, the line bucker, complete the backfield. On the line, Schuenemann, an in- jured end whose presence will make a world of difference, say the ex-- perts, will make an effort to start. Otherwise, the front boys are ready for action. Penn's line averages 197 to Michi- gan's 195 pounds. The Quakers have a 181-pound backfield average to 175 for the Maize and Blue. Equipped with several unscouted plays and newly reported enthusiasm the Penn squad will be ready to halt Michi- gan's three-game winning streak. But as'Dan Smick warmed his toe up this afternoon, the discerning men were noted going away conjecturing the possibility of "another one-pointer." LINEUPS : Mich. Pos. Penn. Nicholson .....LE ....... Gustaf son Janke ......... LT .......... Polilli Heikkinen.....LG ..........Fielder Kodros ......... C .......... O'Neill Brennan ....... RG ......McNamara Smith .......... RT .......... Shinn Smick ......... RE ... Schuenemann Farmer .......QB .......... Burke Ritchie ........ LH .......... Miller Purucker ...... RH ........ Connell Kinsey ........ FB......... Coulter Big Rivalries Have Nothing On Frat Feuds By-BILL BLACK What distinction can Minnesota vs. Michigan or Indiana vs. Purdue rival- ries claim that Michigan fraternities touch football teams can't? Michigan and Minnesota fight for the little brown jug (empty). Indiana, and Purdue have an old oaken bucket at stake in their game, but the Greeks have their own jug (also empty) and oil can to match them. Perhaps the big time rivalries are a little older but certainly they are no more fiercely fought. Oil Can One of the most unique trophies is that for which Theta Chi and Theta Xi knock each other around the field. It is an oil can that bears the scores of former wars. Right now by virute of a victory several weeks ago it rests in the trophy case at the Theta Chi house. This years contest was the fifth since the rivalry started. Probably the best known fraternity touch football game is between Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Delta Theta. A homecoming morning special, the game is played in the S.A.E. bowl for the aforementioned jug. The Phi Delts have been victorious the past two years. Grudge Battle What could be more peaceful than* the "friendly" State street neighbors' Chi Psi and Beta Theta Pi playing in a long time rivalry for a barrel (not empty). You're right, a war. Injuries to the Chi Psi dog, the Beta's windows, and the fact that last year's game was a scoreless tie made this year's annual affair a real knock- down ,drag-out contest. Chi Psi won 6to 0 but the Betas claimed moral victory because they were able to be up and around inside a week. Iii Red Shirts Down Blues In Frosh Iara-squad Game t .1 ASIDE LINES By IRVIN LISAGOR Strong, Harmon 80,000 To Fill Yankee Stadium Lead Winners For Arm Notre Dame Bat [lei i. Z; , EDITOR'S NOTE: The Sports Editor is in Philly allegedly covering the game. THE SITUATION at the Michigan Daily last Saturday night was tense. The results of the day's pig- skin classics were in, and twist the figures as he might Colonel Pete Lisa- gor, Daily grid picker, could find only 12 winners for his 25 tries. Angry crowds swirled about the barricaded doors of the Publica- tions building demanding tha Lisagor reimburse them for- their losses incurred when they bet ac- cording to his dope sheet. He was even at the time being hung in effigy from the third floor of Helen Newberry. There was talk of lynching. At the moment when the wretched Colonel thought his mug of woe was overflowing an incident occurred which almost caused him to end it all by leaping down the dumb-waiter. A sizzling spitball caught him neatly abaft the ear and in it was found a note which contained but two words. "Charlatan and Fake." The slightly mucous missive was signed "Falstaff." The wretched figure slumped a kit deeper into his overcoat and took another bite from his cheese and tomato sandwich. "That ends it," he sighed, spraying crumbs before him. "Sticks and stones may break my bones but this Fal- staff, who never picked anything but cigar butts, is too damn much. I'm going to Penn next week and get away from it all." H AVING thus abdicated, the Colonel mustered what dignity he could under the circumstances, stepped into the Sandwich Man's basket, pulled the lid, and was smuggled through the mob which was now being goaded to further skullduggery from a rein- forced soap box by that Bulbous Be- hemoth-Falstaff. Immediately after the depar- ture of the man who had so longj kept them from each others throats, the sport staff serfs were split by dissension on the ques- tion of who would pick the win- ners the ffllowing week. Only one In Scrimmage Teams Use O.S.U. Plays, Weymuth, Herrman Star For Second Stringers By TOM PHARES Running Ohio State plays ex- clusively, the top ranking freshman grid eleven bowled over the second and third string opposition by dint of backfield power aplenty yesterday af- ternoon at Ferry Field winning the scrimmage 26 to 0. Although Coach Ray Fisher's num- NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-OP)-That the two elevens since they first hooked annual football phenomenon-the! up in 1913, to be close and unusually Army-Notre Dame "classic'%-had hard fought. Notre Dame is the one New York agog as usual tonight, from team, besides Navy, that the Army the Bronx to the Battery.. There really points for. For the last two wasn't a room to be had in a first- days the dormitory windows at the class hotel. military academy have been draped' The customary capacity crowd of with bed sheets bearing crudely print- slightly over 80,000 was, of course, as- ed but vigorous exhortations to lick sured for the kick-off at 1:30 tomor- the Irish. row in Yankee Stadium. A harried This is understandable, as Notre Army official estimated they could Dame holds a margin of 16 victories have sold 200,000 tickets if a field of to Army's five since they first met, that capacity were available. with two ties. Army has dropped I The mere fact that both teams have only one decision this year, to Yale, been defeated and that they are while the Irish, starting slowly, were battling for no sectional, statb or tied by Illinois and beaten by Car- county honors whatsoever, didn't negie Tech and pittsburgh. Army, ben lvnwa adcpe by damenth bi ctys ethsism ifl-mrH as putyeu severnl popovers. Kappa Nu 10-4 In Speedhall Crippled Tech Eleven Faces StateSpartans Lansing Team Is Slight Favorite As 6 Carnegie Regulars Are Out EAST LANSING, Nov. 12.-(AP)-A battered Carnegie Tech football team, boasting a record as a killer of cham- pions, moved into town today for its battle with Michigan State Spar- tans. It was an injury-shot Tech team that advanced on Lansing and set up headquarters in a downtown hotel. No less than six sophomores have: been moved up to the Varsity because of batterings received by the regulars in the tough schedule the Plaid has played this year. State Riddled . State, too, was riddled with in- juries, and a list of them gives to- morrow's contestthe appearanceof a meeting between the halt and the hard of hearing. In the Spartan picture, Ron Alling, varsity center, was definitely out of tomorrow's game. Frank Gaines, veteran right end, had a twisted ankle and will not start. Usif Haney, the Varsity fullback, also in the list, while a run-of-the-mill bumps are bothering Jack Coolidge, Norman 01- man, Darwin Dudley, ,Pingel, Sam Nuznov and Howard Swartz, all of whom are regulars or have played consistently all season. A comparison of records showed State holding the edge over the ir- vaders from Pittsburgh. A Sellout Carnegie . bears the scars of four defeats, but has shown it can rise to heights when the occasion calls for it. Tech lost its opening game to New York University, 18-14, bowed to Purdue by a single touchdown, 7-0, lost to Temple by the same score, and played a hectic afternoon of foot- ball with Pittsburgh, losing 25 to 14. Bright spots in the records are vic- tories over Notre Dame, 9-7, and a 6-0 triumph over strong Duquesne. The way State officials continued to push game ducats across the of- fice window indicated the game will attract a crowd of 23,000-a sellout. Should this happen, it will be the first time that the recently enlarged sta- dium has been filled to capacity. 11Cs 610 vllw~lg WVRL Riy Um er one eleven was handicapped by dampen the big city's enthusiasm in though, has piayedt several popovers.s member took no part in the bick- the lack of four of their regular line- the slightest. What few tickets had ering. He was the lanky individual men, and less than a working knowl- fallen into the hands of speculators hI e wraptly engaged in his weekly lit- edge of the intricate Buckeye plays, despite the vigilance of Army au- e erary fare as he followed the they had little trouble with the blue thorities were bringing as high as triamls and tribulations of Tarza forces who never threatened to score. $25 per copy. W ildcat Eleven din t Strong To Harmon Notre Dame was the favorite, at The first touchdown was scored in odds of about 8 to 5, despite the fact3r solution to end the haggling among' Harmon's kickoff was fumbled on the sumed to be slightly weary after two Ie e geT l At long last someone suggested athe opening minute of play when Tom that the South Benders were pre-)'I e e g h l ouint n h agig mn amnskcofwsfmldojhfuedtlesihl er fe w tesotsrie.TeDiywud ieyr ieadrcvee ytesrnoswe-nsi o gis the sport scribes. The Daily would, nine yard line and recovered by the strenuous week-ends in a row against: instead of handing its readers the red-shirted first string team. After Minnesota and Pittsburgh. The Irish CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-UP)-Minne- usual list of mere winners, the next three futile attempts to crack the op- squad spent the day quietly at the sota's Gophers will spend tomorrow week pick losers. i posing line, Dave Strong, red tail- Westchester Country Club at the edge afternoon combining football business The move was put before the house back, faded back and shot a pass to of the city, while tle West Pointers with pleasure against Northwestern and unanimously passed. And the Harmon who took it over his shoulder likewise rusticated at the Knollwood --unless the upset bug gets in an- man for the job? Who picked King- in the end zone. Country Club. Both virtually were other big bite. fish Levinsky to trim Joe Louis? Who After this bad start, the second free of injuries. In the line of business, Minnesota's lost his red flannels on the Giants? team put up stiff opposition for the It promised, like every meeting of Big Ten championship plans call for Who bet on Granville to win the next 10 minutes and showed unex- avictory by any kind of score, over Derby only to have the jocky fall off? pected offensive strength which was i ons Invade East score, the bigger the pleasure, for The entire Daily staff arose and spearheaded by the good work of a Minnesota has been waiting for shouted with one voice, "HEATH!" halfbacks Colin Weymuth and Bill aTlNew Yorkalhinsrack a teeaitingchodid hafbckUT Face lNe'w York this crack at the team which did The lanky one, now perusing Herrmann, both of Detroit. 1_wholesale damage to Gopher football Popeye, tood up and bowed. . At this point Paul Kromer, Kiski halfback replaced Dave Strong at DETROIT, Nov. 12-(/P)-The De- glory last October 31. *1 * he ailackpoitin ad atershot-troit Lions headed east last night for The Wildcats won that one, 6 to 0', fthe tailback position and after shoot-hending Minnesota's great winning Well folks, with the fear of Falstaff ing a 10 yard pass to Harry Kohl, their battle with the New York GiantsI and thehbetting public in my heart, diminutive wingback,Hwas forced to at Gotham tomorrow. marc at 2rhamio g mes,iampagn wool, straight from the feed box punt. He got off the best kick of the Coach Earl (Dutch) Clark said and beat the Gophers out of the losers in bold face type. day which traveled some 60 yards. that he would start an all-veteran Western Conference title. Out of last Penn vs. Michigan Evashevski Stops One backfield against the pace setters of year's setup, only Minnesota's Big Alabama vs. Georgia Tech The blues tried a pass which was the eastern division. Frank Chris- Ten championship hopes figure in Notre Dame vs. intercepted by big Forest Evashevski, tensen, big blocking halfback, has tomorrow's picture, and the Gophers DartmouthNevs.yCornellred center who was tackled on the 29 recovered from an injury received a are primed to make the most of the N. Dakota vs. Detroit yard line. Tom Harmon who was fill- month ago and will team in the back- . day, with 63,000 fans looking on. Wisconsin vs. Purdue ing in at the fullback post for the field with Clark, Ernie Caddel and Powerful as usual, Minnesota rules Washington vs. U.C.L.A. injured Howard Mehaffey hit the line Leroy (Ace) Gutowsky. a heavy choice over the Wildcats who Missouri vs. Oklahoma for six yards and then provided The Lions must win from the will go into battle hampered by in- Arkansas vs. Mississippi blocking as Kromer raced around his Giants to retain any chance of win- juries suffered in last week's losing own right end to the five. The touch- ning the Western Division title. tussle with Illinois. Minnesota vs. Northwestern down was scored on Kromer's pass to Ohio Stiate vs. Illinois. left end and Ross, and Harmon kicked Texas Christian vs. Texas the point. Tas Cri s.tavshi. TexasA new backfield was formed as Les Stanford vs. Washington State Persky, Charlie Ross and Dick Ben- Baylor vs. S.M.U. nett teamed up with Harry Kohl. Ross YCalifornianvs.cetgon intercepted a blue pass and ran 80 Vanderbilt vs. Tennesee yards to score the third touchdown. Duke vs. N. Carolina. a r Texas A&M vs. Rice Marquette vs. Iowa State Keg or Bottled Beer ) S. California vs. Oregon State All Brands - Free Delivery Carnegie Tech vs. Michigan State T Service Columbia vs. Syracuse L.S.U. vs. Auburn 420 Miller Avenue Phone 3205 R.H. GIVES YOU MO RE YEARS OP - ! ;. (!j fy . , \ /x ... . ,:" :t:0 , Itrk i.j. O VER [HE LA ST JMIIR KIJK Go "over the last marker" with a pair of our new Jarman Friendly Shoes. It's a style touch- down! 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