THE MICHIGAN DAILY For Michigan's PEARCE BREMER ABDO Wolverines Attempt To End State's Four Game Win Strea Leads Crisler's Charges Into Battle erage 173. Crisler will probably con bine that talents of these two corp State's ball moving outfit of Bruc ner, Pingel, Szasz, and Hansey a erage an even 182 pounds. The Spartans are a typically Bacd man coached club. They are - fas finished, and confid.ent. They reis the wide end sweep, both off a revers and half-spin, and once they dispo of the defensive end can really tra in that secondary strata. Their dow field blocking far surpasses Mich gan's, cross body blocks being the favorite weapon in that area. Two men will be the cynosure of'a eyes in today's blue ribbon classi One is John Pingel-close croppe 178 pound Spartan senior left hal: back from Mt. Clemens. He is en phatically a t4riple threat back, kick ing, passing, and running with a amazing proficiency. TriExcels As Kicker Thereisnot a man on the Mich gan team who can pass or kick as we as Pingel. His booting was the be in the country last year and fe could equal his passing prowess. B he will findhcompetitors in his ru ni g game. thief among them is the other bi name of the day-the heralded To Harmon. The famous figure of te Tulane case can't approach Pingel kicking or passing-but he can car; the mail given a little daylight. There are other names-many o them-who must be considere State's number two luminary is lank: blond Olie Nelson, senior end. superb pass receiver and an occ sional running threat on State's wel known but always dangerous 'end around,' it was Pingel to Nelson passe -two of them-that beat Michiga last year. Don't Forget Kromer For Michigan don't forget su figures as Paul Kromer, a talente sophomore who has battled the .tou ed Harmon for the left half positio and who is certain to see duty. Kromz er may fill the hero's role today. Both teams will undoubtedly tak the air frequently. State's Pingel t Nelson will be opposed by Michigan Harmon, Purucker, Trosko, or Krom er lobs to any of the ends. It seem certain that John Nicholson, a letter man, will be at one flanking post wit: senior Dan Smick and Vince Vale fighting for the other. Junior Vale anc( sophomore Ed Frutig have show great adeptness in snagging passe Capt. Fred Janke, Crisler's lone o" ject of praise thus far, is set at on tackle with Bill Smith, 210 poun junior at the other. Don Siegel an Joe Savilla will be on call. The guards are Jack Brennan an Ralph Heikkinen, a blasting, aler type of guard whose big danger is be ing mousetrapped due to his darin and roving type of play. Fred Qld may replace Brennan as a starter. Kodros Handles Center Arch Kodros and his barrel che will handle the center job with Ho ace Tinker on deck.. The backfield is a jumble of talen with starting honors to be decide before game time. Two sets of back have been used in the drills., Fores "One Ian Gang" Evashevski at quar ter, Paul Kromer and Fred Trosko a halves, and Ed Phillips at fulbac have comprised one outfit while Jac Meyer, Tom Harmon, Norm Purucke and Wally Hook make up the other Here's a guess for today. Evashev ski, Kromer, Trosko and Hook t start with frequent substitution from the ranks. The Wolverine back field reserves are vast in number wit men like Herc Renda, Howard Me haffey, Ed Christy, Walter Kitti Dave Strong and Lou Levine read 4. a ..ti... ... ...nn - . BattlesToday Gophers Meet Nebraska Without Star Halfback; O.S.U. Plays Indiana A CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-(/LP)_ - days of early season "breathers" 1_ erally being a thing of the pa; -.. big time football, the Western. s ference tomorrow will swing ir n program of important battles ultimately might play a part ir. ciding both Big Ten and nat h championships, d In one of the nation's topnotc] t- gagements, powerful Minnesota n against stubborn Nebraska at M: - apolis. The Golden Gophers are rough for Bernie Bierman's+ :e which probably will be withoul o services of Harold Van Every, sj 's back who is suffering with a stoi - ailment. More than 50,000 fan: s expected to see the contest. - Ohio State, rated a strong coni i er for tie Big Ten title, takes 0] k diana; which has several prom: k sophomores who might blast 'h Scarlet and Gray hopes. A vet s. line averaging 213 pounds, how - should make things difficult fox e Hoosier backs all afternoon d crowd of 70,000 is anticipated. d Northwestern's Wildcats enter Kansas State and are favorites. d the invaders. The Wisconsin I t ers, "darkhorse" in the Big - scramble, take on Marquette Un g sity. s Coach Mal Elward professed1 worried as his Purdue Boilerm prepared for the Butler game a st dianapolis and at Illinois, Coach - Zuppke was hopeful of downing paul University of Chicago to it the edge off last Saturday's defer d Ohio University. s With'an all-senior backfield a t sophomore-reserve line, Chicago - counters Bradley Tech. :k k Bucs' Split Keeps . N. L. Race In F s CINCINNATI, Sept. 30.-(A')- - Bauers, .lumberjack from the r h Wisconsin woods, rescued his F - burgh Pirate mates from the , recipice of elimination in the y tional League pennant race t with a foir-hit nerformance that I can't forget that veteran front line of ours, nor can I overlook the amazing speed of our new backs. I haven't forgotten frigid and tepid afternoons on Ferry Field watching seniors learn how to block and tackle along with jun- iors and sophomores. And I can't forget that new spirit. Yes,. it's trite, its intan- gible, and it makes good copy. But it's there without a shadow of a doubt. So there you have it. State the su- perior team on paper, Michigan the victor by a touchdown iri the Stadium. Move over on that limb, Mr. Dooley. TP STEPS the junior staff, and soepredictions on a busy af- ternoon of football. This column will confess all next Tuesday. The teams in bold face are favored by my six colleagues. The tally is in paren- theses. Michigan (4) over Michigan State (2) Texas Christian (6) over Arkansas (0) Auburn (5) over Tulane (1) Harvard (6) over Brown (0) California {(4)ver Wash. State (2) Cornell (6) over Colgate (0) Missouri (8) over Colorado (3) Yale (4) over Columbia (2) Georgia (6) over So. Carolina (0) Ohio State (6) over Indiana (0) Notre Dame (6) over Kansas (0) Boston Univ. (4) over Lehigh (2) Louisiana St. (4) over Texas (2) Wisconsin (5) over Marquette (1) Maryland. (4) over Penn State (2) Minnesota (6) over Nebraska (0) Northwestern (6) over Kansas St. (0) Southern Cal. (4) over Oregon St. (2) U.C.L.A. (4) aver Oregon (2) Rice (6) over Oklahoma (0) Pittsburgh (6) over Temple (0) Stanford (3) over Santa Clara (3) Pennsylvania (6) over Lafayette (0) Illinois , 5) over DePaul (1) Purdue (6) over Butler (0) Chicago (4) over Bradley Tech (2) Army (6) over V.P.I. (0) Dartmouth{ (6) over St. Lawrence (0) Fordham (6) over Upsala (0) ..... Princeton. (6) over Williams (0).. Navy (6) over V.M.I. Alabama (6) over Hovard (0) Southern Methodist (6) over Ariz. (0) Washington (5) over Idaho (1) BY COMPARISON with my own dope sheet, I find these selections pretty nearly in accord. I don't believe Texas Christian, Ohio State, Minnesota, Rice, and cer- tainly not Pennsylvania hold the -Michigan Daily Photo Captain Fred Janke, left tackle who hails from Jackson, will lead the Wolverines today in their attempt to halt tire four year win streak of the Michigan State Spartans. STETSO N HATS $5.00 and $7.00 LA SALLE HATS $3.95 TOPCOATS $22.50 to $40.00 Reversible COATS $18.50 and $25.00 Corduroy Bush Coats $4.75 Swea ters 9G . G BILL PORTER, STATE FAVORITE BOB STEINLE and his Melody Men vPrvl y margin over their opponents that. the lY cL! tally leads you to believe. The boys left me with two nice ties II