THE MIC!{Iv4N DAILY Amer To Be Kept Out Of Illini Game As Safety Precaution Ids Injured, [ay Not Play This Saturday hl Remains In Hospital ith Infection; Christy, ena Sit On Sidelines. ?aul Kromer of the "Touchdown ins," said last night he will not y in the Illinois game Saturday order to give his knee, which he ured in the State game, a rest.j le has been bothered all weekI h his knee and after practice last ht reported to the University Hos- 3l. Kromer"said that Dr. George nmond, team physician, and Dr. 1 Badgely, a specialist, told him t he should not play this Saturday fear that he might further aggra- e the injury. Doctors Can't Be Reached :romer added that he would be' dy for the Minnesota gamve Nov. Neither Dr. Hammond nor Dr. lgely could be reached last night onfirm Kromer's statements. iso added, to the cripple list yes- lay was the veteran guard' Fred s, who severely bruised his shotil- bone while making ablock as the n went through its last contact 1 before leaving for Champaign. s not yet known whether he will ' against Illinois. Kohl Shows Improvement arry Kohl's bothersome infection wed great improvement at Uni- ity Hospital yesterday, but it ned very unlikely that the re- e quarterback would be able to vith the squad. thers on the sidelines during the :tice were Herc Renda, Ed Chris- nd George Purcell, all three suf- ng from charlie horses. Renda Purcell will definitely remain in Arbor this week, while Christy's us will also be decided today. .though Saturday's battle will be Wings To Open Aganst Hawks Thompson Heads Chicago In First Full Season NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-G')-A re- vamped gang of Detroit Redwings and a Chicago Blackhawk team start- ing its. first full season under the 'management of Paul Thompson will open the 1939-40 National Hockey League campaign tomorrow night at Chicago. But it will be another week before all seven teams have seen 'action. The Redwings, who have let go Doug Young and Marty Barry and acquired Cecil Dillon from the New York Rangers, will present a lineup made up partly of veterans and part- ly of youngsters. Among the stand- bys will be Tiny Thompson in goal, Ebbie Goodfellow and Scotty Bow- man on defense, and Syd Howe at left wing. The recruits, some of them with major-league experience, in- crude Conny Bgown, Buck Jones and Kenny Kilrea as well as Gus Giese- brecht, on' of last year's best rookies. Chicago has made most of its changes on the forward line, with the acquisitions numbering George Allen ronm the Philadelphia Ramblers and Les Cuniingham and Phil Herge- sheimer fromi Cleveland. Michigan's T t Harmor Goes Where Illinois' Red Ghost Once alloped Schwartzkopf Will Run In Sugar Bowl Carnival Ralph Schwarzkopf, who just re- turned from a European tour with the American track team, has been en- tered by Coach Ken Doherty in the 3,000 meter invitation run to be held in the Sugar Bowl Carnival at New Orleans on Dec. 31. Michigan's distance ranner may also be entered in the N.C.A.A. cross- country meet at Lansing on Nov. 27. Coach Doherty, however is still un- decided about the entry. FRATERNITY MEN! If you're going to y.the .Ball 'Tis all more reason that you call 0. A. MOE BARBERS y .State St. - Under the Quarry Homecomin g Day for the Illini, the' Michigan seuad is also looking for- Wird to the game as a sort of a debt 'paying affair. It w1l1' mark sensational Tom Har-' mon's chance to make up for Red Grange's perforiance gainst the* Wolverines back in l 24, and at the same time prove that th7 e ammer is as good if not betted tha-r the Gal- loping Ghost. The Wolverines will go through a light drill at Ferry Field today and leave for Chicago earl tolInrmow to spend the eve of the 25th reunion of the Illinois-Michigan series in the _Windy. Pity. Red Grange (left) the Galloping Ghost on the way to his fourth touchdown against Michigan in the famous Illinois Stadium's dedication in 1924 when he scored four touchdowns in the first 10 minutes of play and gained 402 yards in the 41 minutes that he played. Tom Harmon (right) the Wolverines junior half back, who is an All-American prospect will appear in this Saturday's home coming game in the same stadium where the Ghost had his field day against Michigan. All together Harmon has scored 73 points to' lead the nation's football scorers. In the Iowa game Harmon scored all of the Wolverines 27 points as they shut out the Hawkeyes. He has scored in every contest the Wolverines have played so far, and he is one of the most powerful runners in recent years as well as an outstanding passer. Harmon has also proven to be an excellent place-kicker, having converted 10 out of 12 attempts so far. Chii Phi, Sigma Chi Win Speedball Tilts I arl Court Sessions Indicate Speed Will Be Basis Of Attack eg conditioning-that's where the more quarterback on the Michigan hasis is being placed as the Wol- eleven and an outstanding prospect ae basketball squad works out from last season's rookie squad is, it ma thmeanntramuasped ili also scheduled to report with the oth- basis of this year's attack. er football men. Bob Westfall, an- fast game may be the outcome other sophomore prospect from last he early drills because combined year's team, and Norm Call, who did, hth and ability seem to be lack- not come out for the freshman court The order seems to be short, squad, but who was a" star player in and potential ability among the high school, may also report after the' t likely first stringers. fiial turf battle with Ohio State, but aptain and center Jim Rae is the they have not yet decided definitely. regular now out for practice towers over six feet, being four es above this mark. The other ity men attending the workouts Charlie Pink, senior letterman{ forward, junior Herb Brogan, a ard who seemed to be headed for s od season last year when in- bility took him out of the lineup, : Mike Sofiak, who alternated be- m the front and back lines to his "M." fiak was late in reporting due to ankle injury, and he has been ng light workouts to get back condition. wo juniors, reserves from last who are showing up well are Glasser and Bill Cartmill, both nate between center and for- i and stand six feet two inches. ie prize among last years fresh- is Bob Fitzgerald, who is well the sic foot mark. Bob is the sophomore who already has re- ad a varsity uniform and is work- nut with the veterans, with whom eems to be holding his own quite Chi Phi gained a place in the first place play-offs in the fraternity speedball league yesterday by defeat- 'ing Sigma Nu 9 to $ in a hard fought game. Camilo Posada and Bob Morse starred for Chi Phi, Morse contribut- ing a three point placekick which proved to' be the mnargin of victory. Ken Eckhart and Bud Norton were the Sigma Nu stars. Sigma Chi joined Chi Phi in the first place play-offs when they won from Delta Tau Delta 6 to 2. Jack Cooper andAlvin Kelso led Sigma Chi to victory. Ed Reid was the star for Delta Tau Delta. Sigma Alpha Mu Wins Sigma Alpha Mu, sparked by the fine play of Robert Krause and Rich- ard Levy, won a nip and tuck game from Lambda Chi Alpha, 8 to 7. Theta Chi and Phi Gamma Delta also tangled yesterday and the game -O } ended with Theta Chi on top by a score of 7 to 5. Chuck Dillman and william Keas were the stars on the Chamberlin and Jim Harrison played good games for the losers. Phi Sig- ma Delta, with Norman Rosenberg and Lester Persky leading their at- tack, routed Zeta Beta Tau by the lopsided score of 16 to 1. On Tuesday Psi Upsilon defeated Alpha Tau Omega in a close contest, 6 to 5. Charles Evans of Psi U was the star of this game. In other games Phi Delta Theta edged out a one point win over Phi Kappa Sigma, 7 to 6, Phi Beta Delta won from Theta Xi, 9 to 8, and Kappa Sigma trounced Phi Kappa Tau 10 to 0. Alpha Sigma Phi forfeited to Pi Lambda Phi. Fletcher Hall Takes Title ' Fletcher Hall defeated Michigan House 7 to 0 in an inter-dormitory touch football game Tuesday to win the championship of their league. Walt Fish's passing, and the star play of. Kenneth Butler, Joe Proctor, and Charles Esler paved tie 'way for Fletcher Hall's victory. William Burke and Raymond Jaar- sma were the stars' of the Michigan House lineup. Both played fine de- fensive games. In the only other- touch football game Allen-Rumsey routed Williams House 24 -to 0. Bob Diflingham led the Allen-Rumsey offense against the hapless William's team. 1 "ALL-AMERICAN" ______________ _________ ."- '- ' -' ~' " U STYLES . .for Fall :4 ~ ' / ,. f N . } ,.~) 8 Just arrived ... A line-up of styles that set the pace for All-Americans ... The right colors to team-up with your fall outfit ... A "back- field" of tradition and hand-fash- ioned quality . . is the Forward 'ass a silky soft felt. One of many smartly-styled winners . . . . Illustrated " Big, beefy, all-weather shoes, following the style' swing to roomy, rugged clothing. One of our many smart Walk- Overs is this CROYDON bluch. er, brogued around the collar. Antique Finish brown Norge. a 7I~is Exclusive Portia long-wear feaues wausac wa- terproof Ainish; "Protek," perspiration-proof oil silk insert, retards band stains. More heighth will be added to'the i when six foot letter winners mm Harmon and John Nicholson, d Paul Neilsen, a reserve last year, 6ort after the football season. Other erans who will report along with ese gridders are letterman Milo Lkup and Fred Trosko, also a re- 've. Jim Grissen, now a reserve sopho- BURTON'S Stadel& B ld ker First National Building '115 South Main Street Masten & Chase 211 South Main Street P, m ___________________ ____________ 1 11 NOPENOW" 2-2281 " 4121 * 2-2591 " 2-2521 r 2-3159 * 2-4561 9 2-3225 . 2-2443 0 2-2539 ".r 2-3i19~ * 2-4547 0 4121, GOOD NUMBERS . :EVERY ONE 2-4514 3018 2-1017 s~' U7. .T N1 * 2-2281 2-2547 9 3193 2-259 1 9 2-3297, e))A MEAJ V~ 7TTTT re,-4iW T A TT 7 T-T N 'A A W TT 7T-lt-'I r-TTT1T N T 7 - TT T kr'T 1r f%4 I