THE MICHIGAN DAILY erines Battle Re-Born Iowa In Big Ten Opener T r ^_ 1 Elevens 1 Directs Offensive Against Hawke yes Set To Stress Passing Attack, Hawkeyes' Kinnick To Pit Tosses Against Harmon; Nicholson Will Start (Continued from Page I) aore action than any of the other igal-callers Like Michigan, the Hawkeyes big- est trouble is a lack of reserve rength. For four men, tackles Jim: Valker and Mike Enich, Kinnick and rasse, Dr. Eddie Anderson has no eplacements. Walker, 204 pounds ad quick as a cat, is a 60-minute layer. Kinnick and Prasse are the ivader's chief offensive threat. gainst Indiana, Iowa completed only ur out of thirteen passes but out f the four completions three result- d in touchdowns. Kinnick threw hem all and Prasse caught them 11. Nor does their ability halt there. :innick is probably the best kicker ithe mid-West and one of the shif- est runners. According to Camp- ell Dickson who scouted the Hawk- yes in both their victories (41-0 ver S. Dakota and 32-29 over In- Lana) Kinnick is the best back [ichigan will face all year. Prasse Is Versatile Prasse, on the other hand, may ot remain at his left end position iroughout the game. Anderson akes use of his speed and shiftiness y putting him in. the backfield and sing him on running plays. Or to nfuse the defense- which has been arned about him, he may shift to ght end and 'then catch Kinnick's asses from that spot. Most of rasse's pass plays are long throws. e's fast enough to break behind the condary and then go the rest of IN THIS CORNER Wolverine Scouting Conuting Travels From Coast To Forest Evashevski, Coach Crisler's ace field-general, blocker and pass-receiver, will be in the pilot's seat today attempting to dent the Iowa defense with his bag of Michigan plays, as the Wolverines open their Big Ten season against Eddie Anderson's vaunted Hawkeyes. mer out of the Wolverine men will probably share burden. Trosko, who 5 yards on four kicks last -e care of most of it. On i kicks, Bill Smith, pon- le, will come out of the 't. Harmon and Dave nd string halfback, will. Kinnick Vs. Harmon While Michigan is an 8-5 favorite, the game might resolve itself into a duel between Kinnick and Harmon, both of whom are outstanding candi- dates for all-American honors. Two years ago, Kinnick was all-Confer- ence quarterback but was harassed by injuries last season. Harmon, as a sophomore last year, was all-Con- ference halfback and has been' boomed for national honors. Both are "bomb" throwers par excellence. Kin- nick has a heavy edge in kicking but Harmon's speed and power makes him the most feared runner in the Conference. The Iowa halfback drop kicks extra points for the Hawkeyes andconverted his firstseven at- tempts. Harmon will kick off for Michigan and may place kick for fhe points after touchdown. Iowa, in its first year under An- derson, has stressed speed and more speed. Dickson claims that Iowa has A faster backfield than Michigan and that one of the threatening aspects of Kinnick as a runner is his ability to lateral to Russ Busk who tails him on all punt returns. The Wol- verines know about this but whether or not they can stop him remains to be seen. intersectional Tilts Highlight Today's Play Pitt And Duke Are Evenly Matched; Notre Dame SPlays Host To SMU NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-(R)-Be- hind a nicely-balanced offense feat- uring intersectional games on the one hand and backyard scraps on the other, college football really shifts into high gear tomorrow. Intersectionally, the day's stand- out should be the meeting between Pitt's de-emphasized but fast-mov- ing Panthers and the Blue Devils of Duke University. Notre Dame-South- ern Methodist, Texas-Oklahoma, Tu- lane-Fordham and Southern Califor- nia-Illinois form the second line of attack. Two Big Ten Scraps The Big Ten will offer the strongest sectional lineup. Leading the list are two games in which both parties have title aspirations: Ohio State- Northwestern and, Minnesota-Fur- due. Cornell will make its first bid for Eastern Ivy League honors against Princeton; Mississippi State will seek its second Southeastern Conference scalp, Auburn's; Baylor will open its Southwest Conference campaign against Arkansas, and California, knocked off and down by two "out- siders," will have Oregon's winning' streak to crack in its Pacific Coast Conference bow.t 60,000 For Bucks-Wildcats At Columbus, incubator of grand- stand quarterbacks, they're counting on a turnout of 60,000 to see the Buckeyes play vengeance-bent North- western. A similar crowd is expected at Los Angeles for Southern Cali- fornia-Illinois, and these should be the day's high attendance figures. Fall Program Offers Variety Of --VSports By HAROLD WILSON If variety is the spice of life, then the Intramural Department must be pretty well seasoned, for it offers to the athletic-minded the chance for competition or instruction in some 22 different sports activities during the fall season. Team competition is carried on in general fraternity, professional fra- ternity, independent, residence hall, International Center, and faculty di- visions. Softball And Football Currently under way are the gen- eral fraternity speedball race and the independent and residence hall touch football title scrambles. Also in progress at the present time are the All-Campus and the Graduate tennis singles tournaments. The two newly-formed leagues composed of teams from the eight West Quadrangle dormitories and Fletcher Hall will follow up their touch football season with competi- tion in volleyball, swimming and handball. The general Greek letter houses be- gin volleyball Oct. 25, and continue ,with handball, water polo, and wrest- ling until the Christmas holidays. Independents Start Volleyball The independent leagues will en- gage in volleyball, Oct. 25, which is followed by competition in handball and wrestling. A golf tournament for graduate' students will take place Oct. 21. Other All-Campus tournaments are twenty- one, Nov. 15, and handball singles Nov. 27. Class instruction under the direc- tion of the I-M Department is given to those.Who are interested in a great variety of sports, including bad- minton, boxing, fencing, golf, gym- nastics, horseback riding, swimming, wrestling and weight lifting. Henry Armstrong K.O.'s Scott In 2nd 11 By MELIF Out On A Limb Again Here it is Saturday again and in spite of last week's disturbing upsets, we still got a dollar. Equanimity un- disturbed, we return to the crow's nest. Due to space limitations, how- ever,'we have been forced to re- vert to our own predictions, in- stead of the mass selections of the Ann Arbor Sports Writers and Prognosticators Association. So far, in 40 games and guesses, we've hit 25, missed 12 and had three ties. Counting the ties as incorrect the percentile is .625. Prof. Litkendenis offered to help us with these selections but we gracious- ly declined. We can find our own way to the booby hatch. Here's the way we take the first turn: , Michigan-Iowa: This is the straight dope. Michigan will tie up the Kin- nick to Prasse combination and hold them to one touchdown. And then the Wolverine battery, Harmon to Frutig will ring up a few strikes. Our advice to the spectators-watch Har- mon tomorrow.. He's out to break that three-yard line jinx that twice kept him from scoring last Saturday. And, he's going to be in the tailback slot an awful lot. Harvard-Chicago: Here's a battle of giant intellect. Chicago can match the Crimson in every art but one-the art of playing football. The Maroons, surnamed the Hapless, will quote Shakespeare to the Easterners but they'll be met with a bit of ornithology out of Dick Harlow. Iar- vard will take it on the wing. Chi- cago will take in on the lam. Illinois-Southern California: Wally Weber went all the way to the coast for this one but he might just aswell have stayed home. We could have told him the result. He just didn't ask us. In case Wally should see this edition before reaching the land of sunshine, he'd find that USC will spoil Zuppke's trip and make him sorry he bought a new hat. How- ever, if Zup's hat is black, it'll be appropriate. Purdue-Minnesota: Just yesterday we learned that Purdue's Mike Bye- lene's name was pronounced Biele- anee. With this fortification behind us, Purdue is our choice. The word comes that Minnesota is big, tough, and dumb. Purdue's Three B's, Brock, Byelene and Brown, will drive them deeper into a mental stupor. Indiana-Wisconsin: How did this game sneak in here? This game is so tough that only the Litkendenis system can solve it. Q1-Q3 is equal to the difference between the twoI teams. The question is-what's the This Afternoon's Game t Rates National Hookup A national hook-up and two De- troit stations will bring the fans a play-by-play account of today's Michigan-Iowa Big Ten tussle Bill Stern, ace sports announcer for the National Broadcasting Company, will be heard throughout the nation over the Blue Network, while Harry Wismer will handle the job for WJR and Ty Tyson for WWJ. "l 1 *OR INE QOD difference? That's what we say- what's the difference. Wisconsin. Northwestern-Ohio Sta'te: Francis Schmidt will find that while the Purple pull their pants on the same' way the Buckeyes do they don't pull their punches. A snarling Wildcat will show its pre-season promise at Ohio's expense. Pittsburgh-Duke: Pittsburgh has a great team this year. They have a fine back in Cassiano and a new spirit. Duke whipped them last year in the rain but Eric Tipton isn't back to do the clutch kicking. It looks like a great Pitt year. Enough, said: Duke will win. Army-Columbia: Now that John Roosevelt has requested that he be named a mere major instead of a major-general, the Army can't lose. Why the uplift in morale is worth 10 points by the latest quotations. Be- cause of the younger Roosevelt's self- denial, the Army must show its ap- preciation with a victory. Pennsylvania-Yale: Penn has ohe of the strongest teams in the East and the strongest in the Ivy League. Un-Ducky Pond has executed a blitz- krieg, Yale is still in the East and in the Ivy League. Therefore, by defi- nition, Penn is superior to the Elis.- In the others, we'll take Marquette over Michigan State, Notre Dame over SMU, Brown over Colgate, Nebraska over Iowa State, Holy Cross over Georgia, North Carolina' over N.Y.U., Texas over Oklahoma, Tulane over Fordham, Texas A.M. over Vil- lanova, California over Oregon, UCLA over Stanford, Dartmouth over Navy, Cornell over Princeton and mind over matter.' Bill Stern, ace sportscaster who'll put today's game overNBC, thinks that he's never seen a stadium pretti- er than this one. He rates this and the Dose Bowl as the two best in the country. Stern, incidentally, has an impro- vised broadcasting booth in the south corner of the press box. It was con- structed forhe pebroadcast but when the other sportscasters see it, it's our guess that they'll all be bidding for it for future games. FINEBERG hbKUu Barbej Between State and Mich Workmanship and Servic Sanitation is the By DON WIRTCHAFTER 1 They used to tell you to "join the1 navy and see the world," but now-t days its just as effective and some- what safer to become a member of. the Michigan coaching staff in order to do your travelling. For "coast to coast" is the Michigan motto today as its scouting corps' covers the nation in order to size up and learn the strategy of the future7 Wolverine opponents. Atlantic And Pacific And coast to coast it is too, for while Wallie Weber, the freshman mentor, views the Illinois team in its battle against Southern California at Los Angeles, Campbell Dickson,t the Varsity end coach, will be in New1 Haven, Conn., only 50 miles from the Atlantic seaboard, to scout the Penn-Yale affair. To balance things off, there will be two Wolverine representatives cov- ering Middle West games today. Ben-' nie Oosterbaan will survey the Goph- er power in its acid test against' Pur-' due, while Ray Courtright will take in the Chicago game with Harvard at the Windy City. Two Jobs In One Of all the Wolverine coaches, Dick- son will have the toughest job since both the teams he is scouting are booked on the Michigan schedule. r 1W According to the Vars Yale will get the most time since the sons of Ann Arbor two week while the Quakers wil: Michigan in the next tc of the season. Weber's trip is the to Wolve'ine scout has e the Crisler staff felt Illini would turn on the against the Trojans, s worth a trip around th a future opponent at Oosterbaan Watche Oosterbaan also will to watch the Minnesc playing all of its offe against the Boiler Gophers can't afford thing back after the: week at the hands of All in all, the Wolv corps will travel over gather information tl cerning Michigan's fut VARSITY BASE All eligible candid Varsity basketball te port at the Intramu 7:30 p in., Monday. Bennie Oosterbs DOM. D. DASCOLA, Student Barber at Mich. Unio For your consideration: * INDIVIDUAL COMBS AND BRUSHE TREATMENTS FOR FACE AND SCA *'PERSONALITY HAIR STYLING -"P 0 BRUSHLESS SHAVES AND CREW H * SIX BARBERS - NO WAITING (N / "N T L Ad- Top-Of- Stove The probable starting follow: Iowa Pos. Prasse LE Walker LT Hawkins LG Diehl C Tollofson RG Enich RT Norgaard RE Gallagher QB E Kinnick LHB Dean RHB line-ups Michigan. Frutig Savilla Fritz Kodros Sukupp Smith Nicholson Evashevski Trosko Harmon t r k INTRAMURAL NOTICE Students will be able to use the Intramural Building at night af- ter Monday, Oct. 16. The build- ing will also be open on Sundays after Oct. 22. Green FB Westfall I 4r i ..... -- ,. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 13.-(A)- Henry Armstrong, world's wealter- weight champion, knocked out How- ard Scott, Washington, D.C., in the second round of a scheduled 10-round title bout tonight. Scott never had a chance.I The dusky little champion moved in to the attack from the first bell He drove Scott about the ring with a shower of lefts and rights but the Washington boy fought back gamely, although outclassed. Just before the end of the first round, the welterweight champion cut loose with a short left hook squarely to Scott's chin and the lat- ter tumbled to the floor. Up at the count of nine he back-pedalled for the remainder. of the round. Weaving and bobbing, Armstrong increased the pace as the second round started and shellacked Scott with a series of rights and lefts. Com- ing out of a mixup near the center of the ring, the titleholder drove a short right to the jaw and the fight was over. BURNER TOP i41 BURNER TAP BURNER BURNER r....~T~ No matter what your requirements for top- of-stove cooking, there'ssa new C.P. Roper to fit them perfectly. In the Super DeLuxe models selection can be made from any of the burner arrangements shown at left. The Cooking Tops have the "Giant Simmer- Speed" burner for extra-capacity opera- tions. Also "Simmer-Speed" burners that give "located and controlled" heat. They're ideal for healthful "waterless" cooking. A COMPLETE COOKING SERVICE In addition Roper gives you the famous "3-in-l" oven. It assures Even Heat Dis- tribution, Speed, and Economy. The big Astogril Roll Broiler offers the finest broil- ing service imaginable. The Roper cooking service is truly unsur- passed. See the new C.P. models soon. They'll thrill you from head to toe. A I , : s. ,. - -- * BEER Bottled and Draught WINES '144 The."Sheffield" 1 Checked by a Bankbook The gentleman at the right is one of the very few we know of who doesn't approve of payment by check. But other than this lode F autz Cafe 122 West Washington Corner Ashley Be Sure Your New Gas Range Is A C.P. Roper SaW TIME, FOOD and FUEL 11 _________________ I.--------------------------------------l.