THE MICHIGAN DAILY PRESS PASSES Wildcats Primed To Stop Michigan Title 3 r oc w II t. , -By BUD BENJAMIN ---4 IL Lynn Laments ,-. WE TAKE YOU to Dearborn Inn. Mr. Lynn Waldorf of Evanston, IllnoLs, fingering an unlitcigarette and needing a shave, tells me confi-I dentially: "Michigan has the edge. They should be favored." Having heard this for six straight weeks form six different coaches, I am getting rather tired of stich state- ments, despite the fact that five of them have been right. But Mr. Wal- dorf is older than I am and is quot- able material so I let him continue.I Go ahead, Mr. Waldorf.i Captain Janke Still Hampered By Bad Ankle Six Linemen And Three Backs Will Play Final Home GameToday (Continued from Page 1) been only a little more than two yards. Thus Waldorf is anxious to bolsterI his attack at the left-halfback postI or through the air. In Hahnenstein, who sharked the Wildeats in their IlHalf Of Michigantf's ' TouLchdIo'wn Tm I 'l2 By K. August] 71"' Northwestern Probable Line Grefe, 195 Cutlich, 196 Guritz, 198 l Haman. 206 Method, 188 l Voigts, 196 l Daly, 187 Conteas, 200 Ryan, 1861 l Jefferson, 185 ] LE LG C RG RT RE B LH RH Pos. Br Heik Niec Ip N.Y.U. Upsets Colgate Michigan NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-(P)-New Smick, 205 York University shoved over two quick Siegel, 210 touchdowns in the first' quarter to- ennan, 200 day and then fought off Colgate's de- Kodros, 190 ception and power through the last kkinen, 180 half to upset the Raiders 13-7 before Smith, 210 an Armistice Day crowd of 25,000 in holson, 1901 Yankee Stadium. Evashevski, 198 Kramer, 160 Harmon., 194 B.C. Remains Undefeated Mic~*urn, 189 FB Phillips, 180 BOSTON, Nov. 11.--VP)--Sad Gil Referee: Fred Gardner. (Cornell). Dobie's Boston College football team Umpire, John Schommer (Chicago); nosed out Boston University, 21 to 14, Field Judge, E. C. Krieger (Ohio Uni- today in the annual backCyard versity); Head Linesman, Jay Wyatt scramble to remain unbeaten for the (Missouri). season. I" I , "Michigan has had a much Minnesota victory, and Soper, a Mus- better ,chance to rest these last J kegon product, he believes he has the two weeks than we have. While answer . you were playing Illinois and 1 That Northwestern will take to Pennsylvania we had to meet the air seems a virtual certainty. Wal- Minnesota and Wisconsin." dorf stated that Bob Daly would re- ' ir1 .,;place Capt. Cleo Diehl at right end, t . ' , (S~tt~ ILmok~ CHECKING SERVICES... yo Yes, mat's a i1glcaiyanven li )u did beat Minnesota and we didn't. Now about this Wisconsin affair, Mr. Waldorf ...I "We'll play better ball tomor- row than we did against Wis- censin. Gosh, we were dead that day. Line sluggish, backs slow, no punch. They hadftheir first team backfield together for the first time too. They deserved to win, but we certainly looked terrible. Like Michigan did against Yale." May I infer from that, sir, that Wisconsin has quite a ball club in this hectic year of football? "Pretty fair team. Michigan could take them any day they're right. Now don't quote me on that. I'm not casting any asper- sions on Wisconsin, but . . ." No, we won't quote you, Mr. Wal- dorf. Now back to this game tomor- row. Do you think your boys will re- gain their peak, football being such a psychological business.. "Well, that's hard to say. Our' only bad injury is Goldak, ,that fellow over there with the cast on his leg. As I told you, I think you have an edge, but it will be a real close game., Now if you'll ex-, cuse me we're going to have a short workout here. Goodbye gentlemen." Goodbye, sir. I will see you at 5 p.m. today for an angle on how you did it or how you didn't. --- WHILE WAITING for Mr. Waldorf and his squad of 35 to enter the picturesque ,Inn, I chatted briefly with the Chopper. The Chopper, otherwise known as the Killer or the Blank, is a 230 pound mass of affable manhood known as Fred Vanzo. Mr. Vanzo, who for three years wore a purple sweater with a white 'N' on it, was adorned in a grey flan- nel coat with a Detroit Lions emblem on the pocket. This differentiates Mr. Vahzo from wrestlers, weight lifters, and pugilists of similar proportions, who right attract attention by their size. Having quarterbacked Northwes- tern for three years, during which time he was heralded as the best blocker in the circuit, Mr. Vanzo, ought to know something about those Wildcats. How about tomorrow, Chopper?1 Mr. Vanzo flipped an imagin- ary coin. "Even ball game," he replied. "If Northwestern plays good ball, that is. .Haman (Wild- r cat center) wrote me that none of the guys could get started last week."r and this seemed to be the tip-off. Daly is the squad's best pass catch- er. At the other end, Ted Grefe, an- other capable receiver, has replaced the usual occupant of the post, Tom Eby. The Wildcat line, averaging 196 pounds, is one of the finest in theI country. Outstanding in the forward wail are John Haman, 206 pound cen- ter who seems to be a sure-shot all- Conference selction; Bob Voigts, 196- pound tackle; and Hal Method, 188-. pound guard. The Wolverine forward wall will be' hampered by the injury of Capt. Fred Janke, who will see infrequent serv- ice at best due to an ankle injury. Don Siegel has been moved to left tackle with Bill Smith working on the right side. Six Michigan linemen and three backs play their final home game to- day. They are: Capt. Janke, Don Siegel, Dan Smick, Elmer Gedeon, Ralph Heikkinen, and Jack Bren- nan in the line; Norm Purucker, Lou Levine, and Wally Hook in the back- field. by and Vanzo pardoned himself and began talking to Kip. When the big Wildcat squad arrived, there was a general hullabaloo with Vanzo in the middle. I missed most of this as. a Virginia Anderspn, who they tell met is Northwestern's beauty queen, got in the way and obstructed my view. As I was leaving I happened to notice Vanzo talking to Haman, Bob Voights, and Bob Daly of Evanston. There was an incessant buzz emanat- ing from this crew of football talent, but Vanzo dominated the conversa- tion. Here's what it sounded like- plus gesticulations:' "Now Harmon will .. . watch Kromer ... Harmon ... Kromer . ... Harmon ., .. fast ... drive .. . Harmon ... Harmon . . Kromer .. . DEMENTIA collegiana: Michigan over Northwestern, Notre Dame over Minnesota, Illinois over Ohio State, Chicago over Col. of Pa- cific, Iowa over Indiana, U.C.L.A. over Wisconsin, Pittsburgh over Nebraska, Dartmouth over Cornell, Michigan State over Marquette, Yale over Princeton, Carnegie Tech over Du- quense, Holy Cross over Brown, Co- lumbia over Navy, Pennsylvania over Penn. State, Fordham over North Carolina, Duke over Syracuse, Vill lanova over Temple, Oklahoma over Missouri, Iowa State over Kansas State, Tennessee over Vanderbilt, Alabama over Georgia Tech, Tulane over Georgia, Texas Christian over Texas, Texas A&M over Rice, Arkan- sas over Southern Methodist, South- ern Cal over Washington, California over Oregon. The old-fashioned idea of paying cash is necessarily subjected to the fear and risk of robbery. Cancelled checks are your protection! By simply retaining them, you avoid the risk of forgotten or improperly written receipts. 11 II i & Commercial Bank Southeast Corner of Main and Huron NICKELS ARCADE at State Street I Wildcats And Ohio State Must Win To Stay InBig Ten Race r t By TOM PHARES Northwestern and Ohio State, two of the early season favorites, are on the spot today. As things stand now, they each have the narrowest kind of of a chance for a slice of the Big Ten title, but a defeat today would seal their doom for good. The Wildcats will ent'r the Stadium) this afternoon slight favorites to stop Michigan's championship drive but bets are hard to get. With two great lines facing one another it seems cer- tain that the game will eventually develop into an aerial battle-the kindj of thing that produces upsets of all sports. Buckeyes Desperate Down at Columbus, the Buckeyes of Ohio are desperate. Undefeated in Big Ten competition until they fought Northwestern to a scoreless tie, Schmidt's eleven last week fell before a last period Purdue onslaught to lose 12-0 and see their title chances grow dim. ' The job ahead of them looks enor- mous. Today Zuppke brings his always FROSH BASKETBALL 7 p.m. Tuesday All freshman basketball candi- dates report for practice starting 7 p.m. Tuesday at Waterman Gymnasium. Bring your own equipment. Coach Ray Fisher i. troublesome Illini to the Ohi;, Stadi- um and, even though Ohio should win this one, they must face Michi- gan in the final game of the season. This afternoon the Buckeyes will outweigh Illinois 22 pounds to the man and according to. Zuppke, the Ohio line is just as fast as his. Zup goes on to say, however, that in his opinion State has been overrated since the first of the, season so the "old man" still has hopes. And when Zup thinks he has a chance to win, he has. Ohio State must be given the nod in pre-game prognostications however. Cellar Battle Set The other Conference clash today features the attempt of Indiana's col- lapsible Hoosiers to drag themselves out of the Big Ten cellar by means of trimming Iowa who would be there themselves had they not played one good ball game this season, tying Purdue two weeks ago. It's a tough one but many experts are going with In- diana in the belief that they must have ''one good game in their sys- tems. In other games' involving Confer- ence teams, Minnesota takes on un- >eaten Notre Dame, Wisconsin trav- els West to meet UCLA, and Chicago engages the University of the Pacific in a game in which Coach Shaugh- nessy of the Maroons avers "My team doesn't have a chance to win." Purdue is idle today. 0 q/ 1 I f 1 Y,. ....." L j ' '- iFMt ^ wt II III Graduates of 1939 II Harry Kipke was sitting in the lob- TONIGHT ...9 till 12 DANCE T o T he Music of BOB STEINLE wund ?IL flc&4 Yfei QE Naturally, you will want your pic- tu re rin the 1939. Michiganensian and, of course, you will want the best. However, with the photogra- phers' appointments rapidly filling up, it will be impossible for you to be sure of either, unless you act at / II I I 4 "HI THERE! ARE YOU GOING TO THE GAME?" III Yes, this little fellow will go if YOU take him. once. Make your appointments im- mediately at one of these studios: YELLOW and BLUE SQUEAKY MICHIGAN SCOTTIES 0 Show your Michi- gan Spirit! Take an ANIMAL or PENNANT to the Michigan- North- western Game. I 'I ' RENTSCHLER DEY Only- I 97c RPFnnfIkIC I I I I