)lveri es . Best Shape Of Year As Kromer ' or :S _ IN THIS CORNER ":. _ ' 4 l' Triple Threat Will Be Ready For EliGame Joe Coiling Wins, In Baseball Meet By Mel Fineberg Open Letter Day Tuesday morning reflections on Saturday afternoon's football game in open letters to a few of those con- cerned. { Roland Joseph Savlla: Why aie you scarcely mentioned when Michi- gan's strength is? Your chief source of publicity in three years of collegi- ate football has been that you live "eight hills from Here Renda" in the mountains of West Virginia. Or to put an old twist on an older re- mark, "nine miles straight across or 15 by road." But we stand on record that you are the best man in the Wolverine forward wall, end to end inclusive. Being in a definitive mood We would, to describe you, put it this way: "Roland Joseph Savilla-a man harder than which to knock out of the play there is none." Reuben Kelto: You, a third string center who made all the trips but played not a jot last year, have, to coin a phrase, or at least to refur- bish an old one, come along leaping and bounding. Absolutely unherald- ed this year, you were shifted to tackle. In two games this year when you have spelled Bill Smith, you have proved your self no less than amaz- ing. Thanksgiving may have been ,moved but, against Iowa, you weren't. Reuben, Reuben, we've been thinking -you ought to be first string tackle. * * * * Joe Rogers: Where did you come from? . How did you get so good all of a sucIden? Where did you learn to play your end so well on defense? Ypu. amazed us, and we. think you amazed the coaches, too. John Nich- Olson;, albeit a fine end, may find trouble getting back into the start- ing line-up. From now on. it'll be a battle behind Nick's blocking and your defensive work. * * * * Ed Frutig: Please don't get hurt anymore. It isn't worth it. * * * * - Coach Fritz Crisler: Why did you wait so long before you did any sub- stituting? At the end of the third quarter Michigan was leading 27-7. Up. to that point only 16 men had been in the game. As time hurried out on twinkling legs in the last period, with all due respect to the Zlnnick to Prasse pass combination, it became apparent that Iowa was a beaten team. Those kids on the bench deserved a chance to play. As we recall, your first substitution came wtih three minutes to play. Even the fourth stringers couldn't have blown a three-touchdown lead with mere minutes remaining. We're thinking particularly now of Senior Forrest "Butch" Jordan who didn't play at all, junior Ed Christy and sophomore Bob Ingalls who played two minutes, senior Dave Strong who didn't play at all. Didn't one of your tackles express the team's sentiment when, with 40 seconds to go, you wanted to send him in. He said, as the story goes (and this is merely hearsay) "I'm not going to make an ass of myself for a half minute." Maybe it was just an oversight Saturday. We're inclined to think it was. We hope so., * * * * Fred Trosko: You may not be the original Joe Unsung but you belong up in the front rank. Stepping in- to Paul Kromer's shoes you were in a tough spot. Everything you did Sat- Regulars Are Given Rest; Frutig's Knee Bruised; Reserves Scrimmage Taking an inventory of his twice- victorious forces yesterday afternoon, Coach Fritz Crisler enjoyed the pleasant realization that his squad is right now in its best shape of the] season. Crisler's widest smile accom- panied the return of Paul Kromer, speedy halfback, whose torn liga-] ment is well on the mend and who, although he probably, won't face Chi- cago Saturday, will be more than ready for the Yale game. Only two other players are even slightly , under par; namely, regular end Ed Frutig, who has a slightly bruised knee and whom Crisler may spare Saturday, and Al Wistert, re- serve guard, whose sprained ankle is almost completely back to normal. Joe Colling, '41, scored 15 1/3 points to win the baseball field meet title yesterday afternoon at South Ferry Field. Herb Kent, '42, placed second with 13 5/6 points, and Jack Scoville, '43, took third with 11 1/3 points. The baseball target throw was won by Pete Alexander with 39 points which broke the old record of 33. Colling took the catcher's throw for accuracy, tying the old record of seven out of ten. He also won the fungo hit. Kent copped the base- ball pitch with seven out of ten and the bunt and run by 3.8 seconds. Mase Gould won the distance throw with a terrific heave of 320 feet. Running bases was captured by How- ard McClain with 16.3 seconds. Ray Fisher had better keep his eye on some of these boys. Van Wagener Tops Weber' s Frosh Guards By WOODY BLOCK The man who played for two years beside Fred Janke in high school is1 now at Michiganattempting to carve his name in the Wolverine hall of fame alongside that of last year's grid captain. He is Coach Wally Weber's version1 of Milo Sukup, for he stands but five feet six inches from terra firma, while tipping the scales at 195 pounds. Su- kup's measurements are prateically the same. A Rotund Guard Bernard "Sparky" Van Wagener, the man in question, is a rotund guard on the freshman squad, and in the conservative estimate of Assis- tant Coach Keen "he's a fair ball player." But he has been doing a lot of work with that squat, corpulent frame of his on the practice field, and it is those men whom the coaches are watching. Playing for Jackson High, Van Wagener was chosen on the all, 5-A team and also as guard on the all-State eleven in 1935, so he has really deserved scrutiny by the coach- ing staff. Janke Was Good Teacher Van Wagener, who speaks to everyone looking toward the heavens, confessed he "had a swell teacher right next to me on the line," in Fred Janke, his teammate in 1934-35. There are very few men taking engineering who dare to venture near the football field, but "Sparky," as he likes to be called is struggling with a mechanical engineers' course. "Gee," he remarked as the shadows began to Oosterbaan Send Squad Through Easy Workout1 Coach Bennie Oosterbaan opened his second season as head Wolverine basketball coach when he sent his early season squad headed by two' senior lettermen, Captain and center Jim Rae and forward Charlie Pink, through a light conditioning practice at the Intramural building last night. Although showing signs of rust from the long lay-off Captain Rae ap- peared to be fully recovered from the back ailment which hampered him for the greater portion of the last winter campaign. Anot]Aer addition to the early birds was diminutive Herb Brogan, who regained his scholastic standing after being declared ineligible during the second semester last year. Brogan as a sophomore stood out as one of the squads most promising forwards and should bolster the team at this post in the forthcoming season. Mike Sofiak, a junior and regular forward, will not be able to report for a while due to an ankle injury. John Townsend, former Wolverine star, will again serve as assistant coach. INTRAMURAL HOCKEY Fraternity a n d Independent' hockey entries must be made at the Intramural building before Nov. 4. Charles Esler, Hockey Mgr. grow on the practice field the other night, "I've got 20 problems to do in calculus." Just then Coach Keen called, "Van Wagener, in at guard!" Today marks the opening of soccer competition for the International Center group. The opening contest pits the Chinese Club, defending champion, against the Latin Ameri- can team at South Ferry Field at 4 p.m. In the only game played in the interfraternity speedball league Phi Kappa Psi defeated Phi Sig- Varsity Cagers Start Practice. I- Sports Full Line of KAYWOODIE PIPES BLUE FRON CIGAR STOII 701 Packard 7 ( ' ma Kappa, 11-3. Dick -Bennett looked especially good in leading his team to victory. Regulars Get Rest Crisler gave his first-string arrayI a deserved rest yesterday as only the veteran end, John Nicholson, and Kromer reported to Ferry Field. Nick was in uniform and engaged in a light workout since he is slightly be- hind the rest of the squad after being out of action for a week prior to the Iowa game. Kromer, in a sweat suit, jogged around the field and exercised his injured limb. He has shaken off mpost of the limp which was evident Saturday as he entered the press box to view the game. ' Joe Savilla, towering tackle, came in for a good deal of unreserved praise yesterday as Crisler remarked that while Toh Harmon led the backs, Savilla was the outstanding man in the line, blocking a punt and recovering two fumbles, all three breaks resulting in a Michigan score. Movies of the game revealed, accord- ing to Crisler, that Forest Evashevski and Capt. Archie Kodros were pillars of strength in backing up the line,I each man making exactly the same number of tackles. Chicago Pass Crazy Assistant Coach Ray Courtright, when asked what he thought of Chi- cago after scouting them Saturday, replied "Harvard looked great," which seems to be enough said. However, he reported that the Maroons hurled no less than 36 passes, although com- pleting but 6, and added that, Michi- gan can expect even a greater num- ber. Two reserve squads -went through a gruelling scrimmage for two hours yesterday, Crisler stressing backfield blocking. Hera Renda for the Reds and Dave Strong for the Blues found several large holes and scooted through for substantial gains. Bill Luther was clicking consistently with his passes for the Blues during the time he was in there, while the best defensive work was turned in by tackles George Ostroot and Dennis Kuhn and guard Al Wistert. Blocking and tackling will be ut- most in Crisler's mind this week, with the regulars due to resume work this afternoon. urday was compared to what Tom Harmon did. And you suffered by comparison. The same line 'that opened up holes for Harmon refused to block for you. And your own blocking for the Hoosier Hammer went unnoticed except by a few. You and Evashevski and Westfall were knocking 'em down all day but no one saw it. You get our orchid. Maroons To Concentrate On Stopping Harmon CHICAGO-(P)-Coach Clar k Shaughnessy's Maroons, still smart- ing under the worst defeat in Univer- sity of Chicago football history Sat- urday when Harvard ran up a 61 to 0 score, drilled Monday on a defense against Michigan plays. The practice, session indicated the Maroons would concentrate on attempting to stop Tom Harmon, Wolverine star ball carrier. BASKETBALL MANAGERS All sophomores interested in trying out for basketball manager report at the Intramural Building Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Larry Rinek, Manager. The Intramural building is now open nights until 10 p.m. The swim- ming pool is in use Monday, Wednes- day and Friday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Beginning tonight a boxing class under the direction oL Mich- ael Rodnick, will be held at the I-M building from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Everyone who is interested in boxing is invited to attend. Jake Townsend Denies Taking Pro Cage Offer John Townsend, assistant basket- ball coach and holder of the all-time Michigan Big Ten scoring record, de- nied last night that he had signed a contract to play professional bas- ketball with the Detroit Eagles. Sunday,. a Detroit newspaper had reported that the former Wolverine captain had signed with the Eagles, a club in the process of being formed by Jake and William Mazur. Town- send said that "while I have been approached by the club I have signed no contract." 11 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING_ Michigan Men!l for CLEANLINESS COURTESY THOROUGHNESS THE MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Effective as of February. 14, 1939 126 per reading line (on basis of five average wards to line) for one or two insertions. 10c per reading line for three or more insertions. Minimum of 3 -ines per inser- tion. These low rates are on the basis of cash payment before the ad is inserted. If it is inconvenient for you to call at our offices to make payment, a messenger will be sent, to pick up your ad at a slight extra charge of 10c. For further information call 23-24-1, or stop at 420 Maynard Street. STRAYED, LOST, FOUND - 1 LOST Black and green Lifetime Sheaffer pen. Reward. Call J. Kucera, 8517. 5 GOT WRONG Camel's Hair coat in P-Bell Sat. p.m. Oct. 14. Want to exchange. Ph. 5782. Dave. 4 ARTICLES FOR SALE -3 RETIRED DOCTOR has cases and instruments and Violet Ray ma- chine for sale. Must sell. Bargain. Write Dr. F. C. Spilsbury, 36 At- kinson Street, Detroit, Mich. 2 FOR SALE-Used reversible coat- Gabardine and Herringbone. Good condition. Price $7.00. Ph. 6649 (Sid). 7 FOR RENT-5 FOR RENT-Excellent furnished apartment, accommodates 3 or 4 adults, electric refrigeration, plenty of hot water and heat. 621 Forest, 2 blocks from campus. 6 EMPLOYMENT --13 GRADUATE Student wants part time cooking job. Experienced in for- mal serving. Efficient, capable. Call 2-1490, 6-8. TYPING-18 MISCELLANEOUS - WANTED-Two reserved Season ticket. Call Brehm. 7117. LAUNDERING - -20 Oratorical Barbara 1' 9 ACE HAND LAUNDRY-Wants only one trial to prove we launder our shirts best. Let our work help you look neat today. 1114 S. Univer- sity. SUNSHINE LAUNDRY (Formerly Sam's Home Laundry) Dial 6964 LAUNDRY - 2044: Sox darned. Careful work at low prices. SILVER LAUNDRY 607 Hoover Phone 5594 Free pickups and deliveries Price List All articles washed and ironed. Shirts....... ...... ....14 Undershirts ...... .. .. .04 Shorts.... . ...............04 Pajama Suits ...............10 Socks, pair .................03 Handkerchiefs.... .. .... .02 Bath Towels,...............03 All Work Guaranteed Also special prices on Coed's laun- dries. All bundles done separately. No markings. Silks, wools our specialty. 9 TRANSPORTATION - 21 WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL - Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Company. Phone 7112. see the FERRY FIELD BARBERS 806 South State Street near Hill Street Some pipes are "in a hurry"-fast furious-consume tobacco like a : alarm fire racing through a hay-m Kaywoodie takes it easy, as a good1 should. Coaxes out the flavor of favorite leaf. Makes it mellow. Smn ... Just for fun, we tried to measure famous but elusive Kaywoodie Flav a good tough laboratory exam,and fo (1) Kaywoodie's smoke is actually co than other pipes, cooler than mouth perature!-never hot or irritating (2 smoke is what the French call sec- and free from bitter juices. So g know the Kaywoodie Flavor-n Shown above, No. 76B. KAYWOODIE COMPA Rockefeller Center, NewYork andLon I . ._ READ THE DAILY 3 2 1 5 4 1 Shirts................ Sets Underwear ........... Pr. Pajamas .............. Handerkchiefs . ....... Pr. Socks ................. Towel .................... $1.10 value for 97c .42. .20 .18 .10 16 .04 II1 Autumn Sale RACKS and HUMIDOR! I r r . 1 3Of f Dobbs eTRIPLE -TAILORED" A New Peak in Hat Styling Special Shipment of S R I H GR I PIEExceptional buy at $2.50 rt T M 1 C For your Noon-day Lunch We have the Visit The New Gail Kaywoodie d Betsy Ross Shop 10-15 NICKELS ARCADE Where Students Meet Po Chat and Eat I 11 SPECIAL 500 SHEETS TYPING PAPER 49c VIOLA STEIN-Experienced1 and notary public, excellent r 706 Oakland, phone 6327. typist work. 3 - -~ I- - -I. -'~'<" - - LL the smartness of modern streamlining goes into the Dobbs Triple-Tailored hat!e... Its narrowed peak snaps down and stays down. Swirl ing to a graceful upturn in the back, the brim widens out in the approved broad-brim manner. The crown 11 Just OE More Chance slopes to a low spread-back.The smartest hat you ever tried on. Open 7:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m to buy your 1939-40 Priced at $5.00 $7.50 $10. Student and Faculty 0 'I BLUE FRONT U III I. === i .II Ili