THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Evashevski

Given Even

Chance

To Start Against Minnesot


Injuries, Keep M c ia
I r9,,Michigwan
Six Wolverines
From Practice To Of Them W
Savilla, Olds And Nelson -
}njured In ilini ame; {?}.
Paul Kromer Works Out
Michigan's chances to beat Minne-
sota increased 50 per cent yesterday
afternoon when Forest Evashevski,
.ichigan's great blocking quarter- :.
back, was released from the hospital r...
and given a better.............j:. :' f .. .
S than even chance ~ * ::: :~::.::v:7
to play against the
Gophers this com-
Sing Saturday by Dr.
George Hammond, ....., 'f
team physician.
It was feared .f,
t h a t Evashevski
might have a brok-
en ankle, but x->
".rays dispelled this,{
Evashevski and together with . .
the rapid disappearance of the swell-
ing the Wolverines' hopes have been
bolstered considerably.
The absence of the "One Man
Gang" would beas disastrous to Mich-
igan as the loss of the British 1Navy
would be to the Allies. Whether Jim
Grissen or Walter Kitti replace Evie TWo Illinois players (one of the
in case he is unable to start depends Tom Harmon in the third quarter
this owing they make in practice play, but he was smothered most o
Kromer B rs a stunning 16-7 setback.

Drops To 10th Place In National Football Ranking


ere Needed To

em is fullback Rettin ger, b
of Saturday's game at Ch
of the afternoon by the fig

Additional life was added to the
Wolverines when it was learned that
Paul Kromer, who missed the Illini=
game, will be ready to start against
the Thundering Herd from the North.
Kromner ran-through yesterday's drills
minus the mile of tape that has been
binding, his leg for the last few weeks. 11
harry Kohl, reserve quarterback
who has been confined to the hospital E Po the
with' a leg infection since last Tues- *a ow
day, will probably be released some The fair weather football fans are .ha
time today, but whether he will be at it in earnest now. One defeat do
able to'see action is yet uncertain. and they, searching for a scapegoat, up
*Four niore were pn the injured list will cast their hooks into anything fic
tb. bring the 'Monday total to six, the they find. These are some of the cr
newest additions were tackle Roland weird concoctions that have strayed Tr
Savilla with a light into the minds of these searchers- th
charlie horse, who after-fiction. All of them are as
will °pr'obably be stupid and unfounded as they are wa
back m 'action. to- . vicious. tin
duay, nd halfback of
Dave Nesnd whora 1. Five members of the team were of
Dave Nelson, wh drunk Friday night. be
h ip rd - who will . 2. The team was overconfident-
be . lepUt out of 3. The line was jealous of the pub- tol
scrimmage for sev- licity Harmon was jgetting and want-
eral days.f. ..: ed to show him he wasr't important..
Fred Olds, who 4. Evashevski was jealous of thev
played Saturday publicity Harmon was getting and i
despite a shoulder Kromer wanted to show him how important t
injury, lias not. shown any improve- his (Evie's) blocking was. As a re-r
ment and will be used sparingly this sult, they say, he faked an injury sot
week. After a week little Herc Renda he wouldn't have to block.t
is still having trouble shaking off his The immediate reason why the
charlie horse and seems to be mak- Wolverines lost was that Satur- I
ing no advance towards complete re- day, Nov. 4, Illinois was the bet- ga
'covery;. ter team. They were on top al- pu:
Gophers Strong most from. the beginning and fu
tennie Oosterbaan reported that never relinquished .the position. sa
the Golden dophers are not to be tak- But how could the Illini, a team at
en a~s a setup despite a poor showing that had lost three games and go
thig-season. Oosterbaan, who scout- tied Bradley Tech, be better than mo
Cd 'the Minnesota-Northwestern game the title - bound Wolverines? the
last Saturday, said, that the boys from There is no one answer; it was fu
the North were still a Thundering Thcombinonofefans;thas fu
Herd and depended on a powerhouse a combination of factors that ex
line and backfield to wearout its op- saw the experts and This Corner
ponents. In addition Bierman has (Saturday morning prediction, wa
one of the best punters in the middle Michigan 27, IllinoisO) confound- Ha
west this year in George Franck, who '
averaged 44 yards against the Wild- First, but not most important, was
cats, the fact that Michigan wasn't ready
Evidence that the Wolverines were phychologically and Illinois was. Not
not totally dejected by Saturday's up- that Michigan was overconfident. It
set was to be seen in the spirit of Bob wasn't. But the squad didn't think,{
Ingalls, reserve center, who asked to and not unjustifiably, that Illinois
be given 'a trial at the quarterback had anything. Illinois, on the other
post. Ingalls worked hand, was hopped up. For one thing
out with the third it was Homecoming. For another Bob
team, with Crisler's Zuppke, a master psychologist, had
permission, only on them pepped up. And thirdly, their
the condition that ire was probably roused by all the
he still consider the newspaper talk about a Harmon-
' .. center post as his Grange feud.
number one job. But all that wouldn't have made
Crisler do u b t s any difference had not the game de-
that he will be able veloped peculiarly. When the game
to pick up enough started we daresay that no one in
about the signal the stadium, Zuppke or any member
calling post before ofthe Illinois team included, expect-
Ingalls next Saturday, but ed to win. They won the toss and
admits he may know enough about it elected to receive. They didn't even
before the close of the season to get choose the wind because they were
a trial, since the reserve job at this afraid to kick off and give the Wol-
post has been a source of trouble all verines the ball. Oi the kick off
season to the Wolverine mentor. Rettinger fumbled momentarily and
.For forma l wear
Crosby - Square..
dress oxfords
Patent leather ., Dull calf kin
OY OY C C1

By MEL FINE
Illini were bottled uj
vn 20. 'The first tw
d the ball they kick
wn. And with the pr
on them, under whic
ial inspiration probabl
acked, their first brea
osko fumbled a pass o
ey .recovered. '
On this' play, inciden
as hit hard and for th
me he was in, was unal
his left eye.' He ask
taken' out after his*
t Archie;*thinking t
iserable about'-his pc
d him to stay in.
But after Illinois re
was unable to gain an
kick. Again Trosko fu
time on his own 20, an
never got out of this
the Illini kicked a fie
the first minute of 1
quarter.
In all, Illinois recovere
n fumbles. With th
nting average of 36
n'bles cost 180 yards
me time interrupted
offense. And every
t a break, it hopped tl
ore. It had a cumulati
ey stayed on top. '
mble five times against
pect to escape unscath
Another reason was t
s being outcharged a
rinon never got a ch

Stop Harmon This Time Unbeaten Vols
. Still Hold Lead
In Weely Poll
Wolverines And Buckeyes
.:.::Only Teams With Losses
.i.i.Y\, Listed Among First Ten
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-(P)-Their
Ssy'"_,':surprise loss at the hands of wily
Bob Zuppke's fighting Illini Saturday
jolted the Wolverines from their cov-
eted second place rating in the Asso-
ciated Press national football poll
down to 10th place, two points be-
hind Ohio State. Tennessee's un-"
: beaten, untied, and unscored-on Vol-
unteers held down first place for the
third week in succession.
Major Bob Neyland's powerhouse,
which has played only two major
games but disposed of its rivals hand-
somely in each, polled 81 out of 108
first-place votes in the fourth election
of the season. This gave the South-
eastern Conference leaders, apparent-
ly headed for their second perfect
ack to the, camera) are shown as they stopped campaign, .1,017 points for a walka-
ampaign. Harmon made twelve yards on this way victory, and left all of the racing
ghting Illini, who handed the unbeaten Wolverines to the runners-up.
In a neck-and-neck battle for sec-
ond place Texas A. and M., moved up
from fifth to beat out Notre Dame by
two points.
Standing of the teams (points fig-
'O R N E R ured on 10-9-8-7-6, etc., basis, with
first-place votes in parentheses):
First Ten
;BERGTeam Points
1. Tennessee (81)..........1,017
p inside their going. Illinois was seeping through, 2. Texas A. and M. (6)......787
D times they rushing him on his passes, stepping 3. Notre Dame (11) 785
ed on third him almost. before he started to run. 4.SCalifonia (5) 7
~esr ~5. Cornell () ..... ..655
essure piling Yet, he still looked like an all-Ameri- 6 Oklahoma (3582
1h theirarti- can, Everytime he got his hands on 7 Tlane....... ........382
y would have the ball, the stands expected him to 7. Tulane ............ ...378%
k came. Fred score. After the game Zuppke called 8. North Carolina (1) .......360 /2
in the 45 and him the best back in the country. But 9.' Ohio State4........96
he never had a chance. 10. Michigan........-.. 94
tally, Trosko With a leaky line and his blocker Second Ten-11. UCLA, 91; 12. Du-
e rest of the Evashevski only half a man because of quesne, 74; 13.-Southern Methodist,
ble to see out a leg injury sustained on the third 69; 14. Dartmouth, 62; 15. Duke, 46;
ed Kodros to play, he coudn't get away. ' But he 16. Santa Clara,.29;.17. New York U.,
next fumble was a heroic figure even in defeat. 24; 18, Kentucky, 23; 19, Mississippi,
hat he was When he went through the line it was 9; 20, Alabama, 8.
oor showing, never the first man that stopped him.
Or the second. It always took at least Michigan has no chance for the Iig
covered, it three men to pull him down. He Ten title - (Ohio State, ,Iowa and
d forced to played 60 minutes and he took a phyi- Northwestern all-play sixe games, one
mbled, this cal beating that would have cowed a more than the Wolverines) is -to for-
Michigan lesser man. He never saw one of his get the Illinois debacle. Minnesota
hole until own passes all afternoon. Those driv- comes next week.
hole ntil ing Illini linemen hit him after every* *
ld goal in throw. And the way they surrounded Incidentally, this "wait-a-minute"
the second him before he could get set to pitch play on which Illinois scored had no
was reminiscent of the siege of Ma- psychological effect on the Michigan
d five Michi- drid. His 36-yard run in the first line. They were simply outcharged
e Wolverine period took him over five would-be and driven back. None of them re-
yards, these tacklers and he went the last seven laxed when Rettinger, in the tailback,
and at the yards with two men hanging on his started to talk to distract their atten
any attempt shoulders. It was a heroic Harmon, tion. * * *
time Illinois a Harmon who made mistakes but Afterthought on the most ironical
hem up some who never gave up under terrific part of Saturday's defeat: Paul Kro-
ve effect and pressure. mer "resting for Minnesota."
You couldn't Nor did anyone else on the
t Siwash and team give up. They didn't have it ,4.
ed. Saturday. They could never get
hat the line off their heels but they were try-
11 afternoon. ing all the way.
hance to get The important thing now that

Hoosier Hammer Tops
Conference Scorers
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-(P)-The BSig
Ten's touchdown makers lost a good
opportunity last weekend to cut
Michigan's Tom Harmon's over-
whelming margin in the race for
individual scoring honors.
Harmon, bottled up most of the
afternoon by Illinois' inspired line,
managed to add six points to his
total, running his aggregate to 51
points in three conference games.
Don Clawson, Northwestern sopho-
more, held onto second place by
scoring eight points against Minne-
sota.

Psi U Defeats
Phi BJD.InI-M
S peed ball Tilt
One favorite fell by the wayside,
while its two co-favorites did as ex-
pected in the first day's play in the
first-place interfraternity speedball
playoffs yesterday.
Psi Upsilon staged a minor upset
as they eliminated Phi Beta Delta
13-6. Team-mates Paul~Keller and
Chuck Evans continued where they
left off in the regular season to lead
the Psi U's to the win, while Rex
Latham, goalie, played a fine defen-
sive game. Martin Rudman was out-
standing for the losers.
Sigma Chi's powerful aggregation.
found'little trouble in gaining the sec-
ond round as thy swamped Chi Phi
under a 15-2 scqre. Jack Cooper,
Bob Reutter, Frank Morley, Al Kelso,
and Jack Cory all had a hand in the
licking.
The third favorites, Phi Kappa Psi,
managed to squeeze out a 9-8 decision
over Phi Sigma Delta after a wide-
open battle. Dick Bennett performed
as expected for the winners,- kicking
two field goals for six points. Ralph
Read was the offensive -star for Phi
Sigma Delta, but the real standout of
the game was tiny Hanley Wolf,
goalie, who turned in one of the best
performances of the day.
In a second-place playoff game the
Sigma Alpha Mu entry went'into the
second round with a 5-3 win over
Delta Upsilon. Bob Krause and Dick
Levy paced the winners.

1 -I

i M
v .

Minnesota Given

Lengthy Workout
MINNEAPOLIS-(IP)-Contrary to
custom, Coach Bernie Bierman sent
the entire Minnesota football squad
through a lengthy drill Monday, op-
ening preparations for Saturday's
clash with Michigan at Ann Arbor.
Only three men, all or them injured
in the loss to Northwestern, were ex-
cused from the workout. By John-
son, right tackle, suffered a dislocated
elbow in the Wildcat battle and, his
physician said, will be lost to the team
for three weeks. Harold Van Every
and Bruce Smith were the other in-
jured Gophers, each suffering a leg
injury. Both, however, will be ready
to play against Michigan.

*
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