THF MICHIGN DIILY Several Big Cases On National I Football Docket This Weekend By DON WIRITCHAFTER councilors Sutherland, Goldberg,\ Call the jury together, neighbors, Chickerneo, Daddio, etc. But so far for old Judge Football is holding court during the present right for suprem- again this Saturday and there are acy, the Pitt aggregation have not several important cases listed on the missed the services of these once docket. famous lawyers. The old Judge has, The aged barrister, in fact, will favored them already with two over- hear trials this week that are almost whelming verdicts, one against Wash- as vital as the Bruno Hauptmann or ington and one against West Virginia. even the McCulloch versus Maryland Also on the docket this week is the affairs. ' Minnesota versus Purdue trial. The Take the case of Duke versus Pitts- Gophers, champions of the Western burgh, for example. The party of Conference last year, are appealing the first part, the Blue Devils from to-the higher courts after an unfavor- the South, have already shown in able decision last week against Ne- their previous trials against David- braska. The Boilermakers also suf- son and Colgate, that they possess fered an earlier reversal this year, but much of the influence and power that both possess pdwerful squads and the last year carried their cause to the decision will have a lot of bearing on Rose Bowl, the supreme court of the whom the Judge is to chose as cham- old Judg'e's law system., pion of the Conference this year. A New Slate For Pitt Wildcats Try Again The party of the second part, the , Northwestern, charged with insub- once mighty Panthers will be without ordination in their trial against Okla- their famous defenders of last year, homa Saturday, will try once again to get in the good grace of the judge K 1fwhen it meets the Ohio State Buck- iCff f DL eyes, the same defenders that de- cisioned Missouri 19-0 in their last For H id -W est calso on the Conference schedule is . the Wisconsin-Indiana affair. The Honors Agai IBadgers were found guilty of fuimb- ling in their tilt with Texas last week, while the Hoosiers were also deemed By JIM MONAHAN punishable for letting up against Michigan football enthusiasts may Iowa. It was a case of two bad actors see a match for the Wolverines' Tom who both comefrom good-families. Harmon in the person of Nile Kin- An Imposing List nick, Iowa's great star,:this Saturday. Another Big Ten team, Illinois,' The Hawkeye back's performances will march into alien territory to stake this season have been among the its claim against Southern Califor- highlights of Big Ten football. nia. Oklahoma will accuse Texas of His 8.5 yardage average and seven- robbing Wisconsin in their meeting straight drop kicks for extra points last week. against South Dakota and Indiana And that is not all. Other impor- this year speak for themselves. The tant cases on the docket are Ford- Iowa star has had a brilliant football ham vs. Tulane, Michigan State vs. history in spite of the injury which Marquette, Army vs. Columbia, Navy kept him out last season. He was vs. Dartmouth, Yale vs. Penn, Notre All-Conference quarterback in 1937 Dame vs. Southern Methodist, Holy and seems slated for a similar honor Cross vs. Georgia, Princeton ys. Cor- this year. nell, Nebraska vs. Iowa State, Cali- Who's This Man White? fornia vs. Oregon; and Stanford vs. Being a "triple threat" back and U.C.L.A. a straight "A" student (Whizzer Order in the courts, neighbors, for White had nothing on Kinnick) are the Judge will have a busy day Sat- not new accomplishments for triis urday. Hawkeye senior who hails from Oima- ' ha, Neb. He came to Benson High School in Omaha at the start of hiFF senior year with a big football repu-For Fall tation from a small town in Iowa, Denison. Proving to be a brilliant Tiffany open field runner and punter he.... easily outshone opposing players. rsted . At the end of the season he was :regarded as one of the best backs ever to come out of a Nebraska high school and was chosen all-State quarterback From football Nile turned his at- Tailored tention to basketball and again made in Rochester an all-State rating, as a forward. Al- stern Powerhouse At Guard Pro Offensive Play Ains At Records NEW YORK, Oct.. 11 -P)--Bril- liarit offensive play during the first month's campaigning promises 'an orgy of record breaking in the Na- tional Pro Football League 1939 sea- son. Already one mark has been tied and one broken. Don Hutson, Green Bay end, has caught 11 passes this season to bring his total to 136, one greater than the old mark held by John Blood. Ace Parker of Brooklyn com- pleted 15 passes against Washington to tie the imark set by Pat Coffee of the Chicago Cardinals in 1937. Other records definitely are in dan- ger. Jack Manders of the Chicago Bears, scoriing 16 points, boosted his lifetime mark to 320, only four less than Ken Strong's record total. Chi Phi, Sigma Nu Win Speedball Tilt Four tilts marked the second day'sX play in the interfraternity speedball league yesterday. Chi Phi took their opener from Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon, 14-9, with Bill Schust pacing the victory. "Tub" Al- len came up with a good, but futile game for the losers. Sigma Nu, led by Bud Norton, won its first game, of the season from Alpha Kappa Lambda by a 7-2 score. Austin Beebe was the boy who went down' trying for the losers in this tilt. Phi Sigma Delta managed to squeeze out a 6-5 win over Lambda Chi Alpha in a game which uncovered a number of promising players, among them being Mel Moss and Hanley Wolf of the Phi Sigs and Laurence Smith and Harold Mattson of the; Lambda Chis. With Martin Rudnan leading the way, Phi Beta Delta out- scored the Chi Psis 8-6. Bob Palmer looked best for the losers in this one. The Zeta Beta Tau-Sigma Alpha Mu meeting, originally carded for yes- terday, will be played tomorrow (Fri- Jay) at 5:15 p.m. Two one-sided victories were add- ed to the records in the dormitory ;ouch football league, with Wenley House swamping Williams, 19-0, and° Chicago taking a 15-0 licking from Adams House. Van Giesen opene:d the scoring in the Wenley-Williams' tilt with a 65-yard run on the first play in which Wenley had the ball. The winners ran up their score in the first half, with Ira Wilson Atarring. William tightened up in the 3econd half behind Pratt's good defensive work and the game was close from there in. Peters was outstanding for the Adams team in their 3asy w'n over Chicago. Harold Copp, Intramural official in charge of speedbal and touch foot- ball, has requested that all those par- ticipating in these sports should take advantage of the free physical exam- ination offered at the University Health Service as soon as possible. This is desirable not only as a safety measure, Copp declared, but it also does away with the necessity of sig:'- ing a waiver card before each game. VARSITY HOCKEY All eligible men interested in Varsity hockey are requested to meet at 4:00 p.m. Friday in the Field House. -Capt. Spike James Ralph Fritz, 198-pound guard, who came to Michigan from New Kensington, Pa., and Kiski Prep- aratory School, will start at his regular post Saturday n the Wol- verines' tilt with Iowa. Fritz won the Chicago Alumni Trophy last spring. 1 i 1 Y A I Hawkins And Snider To Be Iowa Guards IOWA CITY--()-Hawkins and Herman Snider, a pair of 180-pound- ers, have been selected tentatively to fill the guard spots in the University of Iowa eleven when ittmeets Michi- gan at Ann Arbor Saturday. They will replace Charles Tollef- son and Henry Luebcke, regulars who are on the injured list. The Hawk- eyes wvent through a spirited practice Wednesday and appeared undaunted by the heavy loss of man-power in the last week and the odds against them as they face their second Big Ten rival of the season. SHAN HOUSE OUTDOOR and COATS /~ THE FA VORITES OF MILLID NS .1 most single-handed he led Benson to defeat~Creighton University Prep, perennial city champions. Michigan fans remember his sterling play in Yost Field House two winters ago. As Versatile As They Come That the Wolverines will be :n the alert against Kinnick when Iowa in- vades Ann Arbor next Saturday is certain. The 1937 All-Conference .quarterback may give the Maize and Blue plenty of trouble from his pres- .ent halfback position. He is Iowa's leading scorer with 31 points in two games. His 8.5 average comes from 223 yards gained in 27 attempts. He has tossed five touchdown passes and punted impressively to date. If he lives up to this reputation and con- tinues his uncanny drop-kicking ac- curacy Michigan will have its hands ,full with one Hawkeye halfback. IBOWLING] The Campus Bowling League start- ed its week 22-week tournament Tues- day evening, with 12 teams entered from the Law School, fraternities and independents. A five dollar entrance fee is paid at the beginning of each 11-week half of the tournament and the pins will be hit for prizes ranging from 55 cents to 30 dollars plus four prizes for individual champs. One of the teams will be entered in the Ameri- cgn Bowling Congress to be held in Detroit this year. At the elections last week Bill Jones became president, Waynestille was elected secretary and treasurer and an arbitration committee composed of Bud Davoli, Dave Rhame and Dick Shroth was set up. $35- Others from $2350 New Topeoatis All the new shades, finest values. $3 95to $35 New Holeproof Hose 35c to x$1.00 Jaygon Shirts ... $2.00 Bradley Sweaters $2.95 up 116 EAST LIBERTY * WOOLS * SUEDES 0 WOOL and CAPE Leather Combinations * WOOL Combination. * CORDUROYS 0 MELTONS * FANCY PLAIDS * PLAIN COLORS $4.50 to $1250 RABIDEAU1-ARRIS 119 South Main St. When a Beer and Ale achieve such tremendous nrtion-wide popularity as have DREWRYS ALE and DREWRYS LAGER BEER-it must be the result of outstanding quality. Beer ad Ale tastes differ greatly. People have decided preferences about the kind of Ale or Beer they like! Yet with DREWRYS ALE and DREWRYS LAGER BER-it's mereIy a matter of trying them once! From then on, the choice is DREWRYS-always! DREWRYS ALE and DREWRYS LAGER BEER have a rich, full bodied flavor and a smooth, creamy mellowness that delight every- body! Only scientific brewing methods, finest facilities, expesive ingredients and thorough ageing could produce such a pe.rfect Beer and perfect Ale.' Yet DREWRYS ALE and DREWIRYS LAGER BEER cost no more than ordinary Ale and Beer. So tonight-whether your mood is for Ale or Beer-be sure it's DREWRYS! DREW RYS has the DREWRYS PULL CAP NO BOTTLE OPENER NEEDED-OVER WITH YOUR INGERS You simply pull the. tab on the DREWkY. PUL1. CAP to the right with your fingers - and off comes the cap. The most delicate fingers can do It. The DRE WRYS PULL CAP is a great 6ontvnance- and it's great fun! Two More Days for Reservations to the Michigan-Chicago Gm 9 Round Trip Railroad Fare * Two Nights at the Hotel Stevens * Transportation to and from Stagg Field *Ticket to the Game. Al for Fifteen Dollars Make Reservations at Wikel's Drug or the Parrot Before Saturday, October 14th, Noon DREWRYS LIMITED U. S. A. SOUTH BND, INDIANA Cok fight 1939 Orevwrys Ltmtid U. S.A, Sout Bind, bid',an ^ rz..y,... ..-, ... ,, ..... .3 U==MAIN BILL SAWYER presents A REV FRIDAY NIGHT: BRING IEW OF THE SONGS OF YESTERDAY... BACK OLD FRIENDS... RELIVE OLD TIMES REMINISCE WITH "NIGHT AND DAY" "JUNE AND JANUARY" "SMOKE GETS IN YOUR EYES" "STARS FELL ON ALABAMA" AND A HOST OF OTHERS .. SATURDAY NIGHT: IOWA'S CHOICE OF THE TEN HIT TUNES OF TODAY . . AS DETERMINED BY POLL OF IOWA CAMi~P[ DANJCERS- 1 ki v Y r-% %., r-1l w [ LJ .j L!r a ! V ,,i .