WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24,1937

THE MICHIGAN DAILY



Phi Delts Win
Speedball Title
From Chi Psi
Front Line Leads Team
To Victory; Psi U. Wins
Second With Forfeit

Returning Basketball Lettermen
Hard Pressed By Sophomores
By BUD BENJAMIN !ago. His speed and knack of ball1
"Veteranitis," the strange. periodic hawking should earn him a lot of
malady common at the beginning of action this year.
l a?1 athletic seasons attacked the bas- Russ Dobson, Ann Arbor luminary,
is the third of the group. Tall and;
ketball squad this week.agile, Dobson has been used in both
The disease is well understood. Theageo bond a sieensdanbCth-<
front and back positions, and Cap-
symptoms are a worried feeling, shak- n,, ,,.vt,, w hwl
n ha tu t d Y cide her he~ Vl I

Full M.S.C. Squad
Leaves For Coast'
EAST LANSING, Nov. 23.-(P)-
Thirty-four of the Michigan State
College football squad's young men 
went west today, seeking to wind up
a successful football season with a
victory over the University of Sa n
Francisco in the coast team's home
town.
The squad, rested and in good
physical condition, left by train at
1 p.m. after a final home practice of
the season on College Field. Prac-,
tices are scheduled at Creighton Uni-
versity in Omaha, Neb., Wednesday.
Ogden, Utah, on Thanksgiving Day,!
and in Oakland, *Calif., Friday.

'38 Baseball Captain
Undergoes Operation
Merle Kremer, captain-elect of
this year's Varsity baseball team
is in University Hospital recover-
ing from an appendicitis operation
undergone Monday morning. He
was stricken Sunday night and
rushed to the hospital immediately.
"Butch" as Kremer is called by
his teammates patrols center field
for the Wolverines and is known
as the hardest hitter on the team.
His powerful hitting in the
"clutch" has pulled many a game
out of the fire.
Kremer is a senior and hails
from *Ann Arbor.

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Led by a quartet of shifty, hard-
charging forwards and bolstered by a'
stone-wall defense line, Phi Delta!
Theta won the Intramural speedball'
championship yesterday afternoon:
with a decisive 10-2 victory over Chi?
Psi, fraternity athletic champions.
With a forward line averaging bet-
ter than six feet in height, Chi Psi
employed a speedy passing attack to~
hold their favored opponents to a 2-1
lead at halftime. Soon after the sec-
ond quarter opened Dave Hunn, high
scorer for 1937 Intramural speedball,
made a free kick good to give his team!
a lead they never relinquished.
A few minutes later Bill White and
Dick Haag each converted on a double
foul to end scoring for the half. Up
until this time, although the ball had
been mostly in Chi Psi territory, the1
outcome of the game was very much
in doubt.I
Soon after the second half opened:
Captain Bob Smith of Chi Psi Was
forced out of the game by an injury1
and from then on the fortunes of his
team took a sudden drop, as George1
Peterson and Hunn each scored for1
the Phi Delts in rapid succession.I
Haag tallied again to keep Chi Psi
in the game but Hunn caught an end!
zone pass from Joe Barasa and Cap-
tain Petersen tallied his second score;
to make the count 6-2 at the endI
of the third period.
The fourth period was all Phi Delt
as Barasa registered three points]
and Hunn chalked up his fourth goal
to end the day's scoring.
The entire Phi Delt team deserves
praise but the defense work of Tom
Harmon and Don Brewer was out-
standing along with the ball handling
of Hunn, Peterson and Barasa. Ed
Greenwald, Chi Psi star, was closely
covered throughout the game but'
nevertheless played well as did John
McLean, Haag, and Neil McKay.
Psi Upsilon won second place in
the Intramural League with a forfeit
win over Kappa Nu, while Phi Sigma
Kappa, featuring the playing of tiny;
Ray Barnes, won a close 7-5 decision
over Theta Xi for third position.
HOCKEY MANAGERS CALLED
All eligible sophomores and
second semester freshmen who
wish to try out for a position as
hockey manager are asked to re-
port at the Coliseum any day this
week between the hours of 6 p.m.
and 8 p.m.
Sam Palinski, Mgr.
Hollingbery, Jones
To Coach All-Stars
COR.VALLIS, Ore., Nov. 23.-1P)-
The coaches for the All-Star East-
West football game at San Francisco
New Year's Day will be Orin (Babe)
Hollingbery; of Washington State; L.
M. (Biff) Jones, of Nebraska, and
Percy Locey, director of athletics at
Oregon State, it was announced to-
day.
Dana X. Bible, coach and athletic
director at University of Texas, will
continue as a member of the Western
Commitee.

ing knees, occasional cold sweats, and
sporadic nervous paroxysms. The:
victims: experienced athletes. The!
cause: the usual crop of. sophomore
job aspirants. The cure: renewed ;
energy, vigor, determination, and:
practice.
Veterans Jittery
h With conditions as unsettled as
they are in the Wolverines cage clique
at present, the veterans are far from'
their usual calm and complacent'
selves.
Only two of them, 'Capt. John:
Townsend and Herm Fishman, are,
certain of their jobs. The others keep,
glancing at the sophomores and won-;
dering just how cold the winter will,
be.
The recruits have the stuff this
year. There is ample material for
both front and back lines ,the only!
two positions in Cappon's system, and:
some of the new men are pushing,
their more experienced colleagues for

play. I
John Nicholson, end of the Wol-
verines' grid aggregation this year, is1
the fourth potential regular, al-
though inexperience handicaps him ,
at present. Nicholson played year- ,
ling ball two years ago, and his height i
gives.him a natural bid for the up
job.
jb Rae Joins Veterans
All four of these men were used
in last night's scrimmage. Rae joinedE
Townsend, Leo Beebe, Ed Thomas,
and Fishman on the first squad,
while Pink, Dobson, and Nicholson

Janke Elected
To Lead Eleven
For Next Year
Continued from Page 1)
services in the line would be more
valuable than in the backfield, he
was shifted back to his old tackle
post. and played a short time at this
spot against Minnesota.
He rounded back into shape and
saw action in both the Iowa and
Illinois games. Against Chicago,
Janke was back in the starting line-
up again, and his performance in I
this game and against Pennsylvania
was highly satisfactory.
Again the old injury jinx struck,
however. This time it was a leg ail-
ment, and Jankewas unablehtostart!
against Ohio State, although he did;
see service. His play, although lim-
ited, nevertheless won him the praise
and respect of his teammates, and
he was generally recognized as a
mainstay of the varsity line.

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With Festive Board Thursday;

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By DICK SIERK

played along with Bill Barclay and Thanksgiving Day is not only the
Mannie Slavin on the seconds. time for all good men, women, and
Other contending sophomores are children to hie themselves to the
Fred Trosko, Bob Palmer, and Dave festive board but, in many parts of
Gates. the country, to partake of their an-
All ratings at present, however, are' nual fare of football as dished up by
temporary in nature, and a shift is 1 some of the nation's leading grid
probable prior to the opening of the teams.
season. When things do start pop- Outstanding from a traditional
ping, watch for the men of '40 doing standpoint is the Pennsylvania-Cor-

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honors. their share for the Maize and Blue nell battle that always finds the good g
Heading the list is lanky Jim .Rae, contingent. burghers of Philadelphia more,7
Toledo product, and a likely lookingI- steamed up than the pudding that!g
candidate. Rae, a front man, is a graces their tables. And the follow- th
good passer and shot, and handles S ort Leaders ers of the Big Red do not exactlyI
the ball much the same as Townsend.'succumb to the lethargy which us-
He works well with Townsend under W ill1 address c ually accompanies Turkey Day. K
the bucket, and their similar style. IJ Quakers Hold Edge o
of play adds impetus to the quintet's ,llThe series of games between the#th
play. According to Cappon, he will Prep Athletes two teams began back in 1893 and a
bear a lot of watching this season. since then the Quakers have piled up
Pink Outstanding a goodly margin of victories over the ar
Number two is Charley Pink, di- Mickey Cochrane, manager of the Itha'cans. The last three games be- tl
minutive sophomore back line man. Detroit Tigers, Earl "Dutch" Clark, tween the teams have gone to Penn- th
Pink is extremely fast and aggres- coach of the Detroit Lions profes- sylvania. "
sive, he passes and shoots well, and, sional football team, Director of Ath- This year, however, the program ti
reminds one of George Rudness who letics Fielding H. Yost and Coach ,promises to be different, for Carl w
played with the Varsity two years Harry G. Kipke will be the principal Snavely has developed a top-flight1
speakers at the third annual High team at Cornell while Harvey Har- t
School Athletes' banquet to be given; mon has been having his troubles b
Protege To Clear by the University of Michigan Club with his Red and Blue aggregation. m
of Ann Arbor for 87 Ann Arbor High South Has Headliner d
Goat' Of Rose Bowl School athletes Tuesday, Nov. 28 in On the basis of previous games of
the Un this year Cornell should have little!c
A This affair is given each year for trouble subduing its ancient rivals, C
football players from St. Thomas and but when these two teams face each
Nine years ago Roy Riegels ran 80 Ann Arbor High Schools and bas- other on the Franklin Field greens-
yards in the wrong direction to give ketball players from University High ward ,anything is liable to happen.s.
Rose Bowl football history a dramatic School. Varsity lettermen will also Another traditional game and one
anecdote-and himself/ the enduring attend the banquet and will help which is more important in the na-
title of "goat." entertain the high school men. tional grid picture is that between
Down the years Riegels has borne Attendance to the function is open, Alabama and Vanderbilt in the
the jibes with good grace while rising1 to University men, who can purchase South. The Crimson Tide is as yet'
to capable heights as a high school tickets from Stanley G. Waltz, man- undefeated, but the Commodores!
coach. And. when his alma mater; ager of the Union. would like nothing better than to,
lines up in the big bowl New Year's Another football banquet will be ----
Day he may see one of his proteges given by- the University of Michigan'
repay in measure for his own mistake. Club of Kalamazoo for high schoolUU
California's star back is Sam Chap- Footballers in southwestern Michi-
man. The 184-pound pigskin war- gan Thursday, Dec. 2 in Kalamazoo
rior, a candidate for All-American at which T. Hawley Tapping, general
honors, was coached in 'high school secretary of the Alumni Association,
and sent to California by Riegels. will be toastmaster.
------____ _.____ _ __ _ _ _ _ ______ M 9

nock them out of this class as well
s out of any consideration for the
uch sought after Rose Bowl berth.
Vhile this game is not steeped in
adition to the extent of that be-,
ween Cornell and Pennsylvania, it!
as come to be a prize attraction in
he South.
A little further north the Ten-
essee-Kentucky game holds the in-
erest of grid fans. This series be-
an in 1899 and last year's score of
-6 with the Vols the winner is a
ood indication of the bitterness of
he rivalry.
Big Six Too
In a Big Six feature, Missouri and
:ansas tangle. This is one of the
ldest of Thanksgiving Day rivalries,
,he teams getting together 46 years
go for the first time.
The annual fracas between Denver
nd Colorado gains added importance
his year because of the presence ins
he Colorado lineup of one ByronI
Whizzer" White, at present the na-
ion's second leading high-scorer
vith an even 100 points.
With young Mr. White attempting
o add to his total, aided and abetted;
y his various and assorted team-
nates. and Denver's Pioneers en-;
eavoring to restrain him to the best
f their ability, the Rocky Mountain
lassic takes on an added flavor.
olorado also takes an unbeaten rec-
rd into this contest.
-4

Janke is
member of
society, Hei

,/ /7,4
PLAIN AS PRINT
Vision your own future in the ex-
periences of others. Will it be a
brilliant success? -- or a dismal
failure? That's up to you.
This is the day of BUSINESS Re-
gardless of future profession or job,
to make progress in it, you must
know BUSINESS.
Business or Secretarial Training at
this institution will give you your
Mart, and will carry you far and fast.
Apply for enrollment now.
MARGARET SINCLAIR. Registrar
ANN ARBOR
SECRETARIAL
SCHOOL
Nickels Arcade Phone 3330
H. M. CLARK, Director

an independent and a
Sphinx, junior honorary
is 20 years old.

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Phone 3205
Groceries - Beer - Wine
Ty's Service Market
420 Miller Ave.

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