THE MICHIGAN DAILYAGE MRE Wolverine Grid Team Meets Harvard At Cambridge Today _. don wirtehafter's I DAILY DOUBLE ;-. j tj ITil The Last White Line Is Crossed . . BOSTON, MASS., Oct. 11.-Two if by land and one if by sea. That was the signal here tonight as all of Boston awaited the attack of a mighty enemy from the Middle :West.- Poor Harvard! Their home- town followers give them little chance against our Wolverines. People here are talking about seeing the great Harmon, the vicious Evashevski and the dynamic Westfall. Most of the 30,000 or more who will crowd into the Har- vard Stadium tomorrow are coming to see the sights . . . the eleven wonders of the grjd world. At least that's the way they talk around here. We heard one ominous remark though that made us think back. One fellow was telling us about Harlow's ability to inspire a team. "That guy always has a fighting bunch," he warned. "You never can tell what they might do." . Oh, how that reminded us of a visit we paid to Champaign, Ill, last year. Michigan was the heavy favorites at that time too. They gave us that same admonition, You know what happened. While still in that fearful mood, we thought of some other unhtppy things. Michigan journeyed East two years ago to meet a lowly Yale squad. The Wolverines were far superior, the experts said. They all agreed that a three or four touchdown margin was a conservative esti- mate of what the Wolverines could do to the sons of Eli. Well, we won . . . sure . . . after a pretty severe afternoon. The mar- gin .. . three points. Last year came another Eastern tour. This time a lowly Penn squad was the opposition. No trouble at all for the Wolverines, the experts pre- dicted. At least three touchdowns better. And that was another tough afternoon. The Wolverines won sure. The margin . . . two points. But we cast aside all those evil thoughts tonight, boys and girls, and look for the good side. Take the back injury to Harvarc's prize soph- omore, Don MeNicol, for example. That indeed is a familiar situation. Go back two weeks when we were on the West Coast. California was building a great team around a new sensation, a passing star, a power- ful runner . . Jim Jurkovich. *Before Michigan arrived, Gentleman Jim had departed for the hospital. Just last week in Ann Arbor we heard reports of a hewcomer that was leading Harvard on to greater things. Name . . Don McNicol. He was a sophomore sensation. Highly publicized as a freshman after he had scored three touchdowns .in one of the frosh encounters, Don was heralded this year as one of the most promising of the Eastern backs. He passed well, ran hard and was intelligent, as every Hawvawd man should be. Three days before Michigan arrived here, Darling Don departed from the Crimson squad with an injured back.; Now to tie the whole thing up. After Jurk-the-witch was lost to Cal, Michigan romped, 41-0 . . . After Mc-the-Nick is lost to Harvard, Michigan' will......1 Looking back over the Crimson's flimsy 13-0 victory over Amherst, figuring that Harmoni will have to look his best against the influential and critical Eastern journalists, and taking everything else into con- sideration, we feel that Michigan ought to have things its own way in the Harvard Stadium tomorrow afternoon. Playing like they know how to play, the Wolverines should win by at least three or four touchdowns.' Paul Chandler, the scratchy city editor who scratches out a scratchy Scratch Pad day in and out, challenged me to a game predicting tourney before I left Ann Arbor. We each made 20 selections and here they are. Varsity Given Nod For Third Straight Week Crimson's Razzle-D azzle Offense Ready; Gardella Out Of Starting Lineup (Continued from Page 1) spinner that the Crimson may at- tempt. Crisler has worked out a new defense that his squad will use to- morrow, a five-man line with the ends dropping behind for line-back- ing duties. With McNichol out, Capt. Joe Gar- della has chosen to remain out of the starting line-up. He will act as a replacement for halfback Charley Spreyer. In Gardella's absence, 155-pound Bill Brown will start at fullback. Spreyer Back At Half A pair of high school teammates from New Haven, Conn. will start for the Crimson at the halfback posts. Both veterans, Fran Lee will handle the right side, while Charley Spreyer, who had been moved down earlier in the year as a replacement for McNichol, has been returned to the left half starting berth. Harlow, has his charge of blocking dynamite.tat quarterback in George Heiden, the 177-pound Milwaukee lad. Against Amherst last weekend, the experts here tell us, rugged Hei- denl practically made every block right during the afternoon. In Brown, Lee, Spreyer and Hei- den, Harlow has a veteran backfield quartet averaging under 175 pounds. Michigan, on the other hand, with Tom Harmon, Capt. Forest Evashev- ski, Bob Westfall and Davey Nelson tip the scales at just over 185 pounds per man. Miller Wins Berth Lanky Loren MacKinney, at end, 250-pound Vern: Miller at tackle and powerful Chub Peabody at the guard spot combine for Harvard's veteran and strong left side of the line. De- spite his bulk,CMiller knows howto play football. Certainly not the most graceful man in the Crimson picture, Harlow kept the husky Milwaukee lad on the bench when the Amherst game got under way last week. Pete Elser held the starting berth. But when injected into the lineup, Miller proved that the 10 pounds he took off this summer enabled him to move better. Harvard began moving with the man mountain in the line. Everyone here is expecting big things from Peabody this season, while MacKinney has shown remark- able improvement, enough in fact to warrant his mention with the great ends that Harvard has had in the past. The right side of the Harlow line, however, is green. Joe Koufman, a lanky 180-pounder, will go in at end. Starting Monday, October 13, the Sports Building will be open Mondays through Fridays until 10:00 p.m. Earn N. Riskey, Assistant Director, Y " ":i T. __.__ ..+} The Eyes Of The East Are Upon Him By BUD HENDEL Last June approximately two thou- sand young men and women stood in Ferry Field, the scene of their gradu- ation from the University of Michi- gan, peered into the future, and wondered what it held in store for them. Among these graduates, who were crystal gazing, were the youths who had just finished their careers as Michigan athletic greats. What are they doing now? Foremost among these sport-world stars stood short, barrel-chested Archie Kodros, captain and fre- quently mentioned All-American cen- ter of the Wolverine eleven. Today Archie is carrying on in the finest Michigan tradition, for Captain Ko- dros is now known as Coach Kodros, and what would be more fitting than having him begin his coaching duties at his alma mater? Accordingly Archie can be seen as assistant to Clarence Munn, line tutor of the powerful Wolverines. While thus working Kodros is also continuing his studies in the Business Adminis- tration School. Jordan Coaches Football Forrest "Butch" Jordan has also entered the coaching field. Jordan, you will remember,, was a consistent Junior Sports Staff Picks The Winners. Of Today's Games Reviving an old Daily custom, the six members of the junior sports staff have decided to try their fine Italian hands at picking the winners in this afternoon's major gridiron contests. Here are the results of their cogitations. When less than six choices are shown for any game, it means that some intrepid soul has picked a tie. Michigan (6) over Harvard (0). Michigan State (4) over Purdue (2) Dartmouth (4) over Columbia (2). Wake Forest (5) over Clemson (1). Tulane (5) over Fordham (1). Notre Dame (3) over Ga. Tech (2). Holy Cross (4) over Carnegie Tech (2). Southern Cal (4) over Illinois (2). Nebraska (4) over Indiana (2). Iowa (5) over Wisconsin (1). L.S.U. (6) over Rice (0). Mississippi (6) over Georgia (0). Princeton (6) over Navy (0). Missouri (5) over Kansas State (1). Syracuse (5) over N.Y.U. (1). Texas Christian (4) over North Carolina (2). Ohio State (5) over Nor'western (0) Stanford (4) over Santa Clara (2). S Methodist (5) over Pittsburgh (1) Boston College (6) over George- town (0). performer on the grid squad as well as being captain of the wrestling team. Today "Butch" is serving as football coach at Wakefield High School in Wakefield, Ill. Hercules Renda, last 'year's back on the grid squad, is also pur- suing his work in Business Admin- istration and serving as assistant to Earl Martineau, Wolverine backfield coach. Others who have decided to continue their education in grad school are Horace Tinker, understudy for Kodros, who is studying law, Dave Strong, reserve halfback, who is working for his masters de- gree in physical education as is Charlie Pink, captain of the base- ball team and star guard on the bas- ketball quintet, and Dye Hogan, star Wolverine half-miler and president of the "M" Club, who is racing to- ward his bar exams. Rae Studying Medicine Jim Rae, center and captain of the Michigan basketball aggregation, can daily be seen trudging to and fro from his classes in the School of Medicine. Ralph Schwarzkopf, generally acclaimed to be one of the best two milers in the country and conqueror of Taisto Maki, has returned to make up credits which he lost due to his long illness last spring. Big Roland Savilla is coaching at Charleston, W.Va., Fred Olds is a re- search engineer for Proctor and Gamble,soapmanufacturers, John Nicholson, sensational end, is em- ployed as division manager by the Bell Telephone Co., and Fred Trosko, hero of last year's sensational Ohio State football game, has taken up his duties as coach, of the Hudson High School football team in Hud- son. Harland Danner, Big Ten wrest- ling champ, has probably traveled more than any of the others. He is employed as a teacher in Puerto Rico. That's what they're doing now and it seems that the future dealt very nicely with those graduating Michi- gan athletes. Graduatino Michigan Athletes Find Work In Various Fields The eyes of the East will be turned toward Cambridge this after- noon as fans of the section get their only look of the season at Mich- igan's famed Tommy Harmon. The Gary Flash will be the boy the Crimson will have to stop if it hopes to set back the Wolverine power- house, looking for the third win in its path to national recognition. i 9 f Either Dick Pfister, moved in from Probable the backfield, or Don Lowry will open MICHIGAN at the guard spot, while Tom Gardi- Rogers ner, the 200-pound Maine lad, will Wistert start at tackle. Fritz For the center berth, Harlow will Ingalls use a graduate from last year's jun- Sukup ior varsity squad, Lone-Star Dietz, Kelto 190 pounds of power. Frutig Michigan Line Intact Evashevski Those are the Crimson who will Harmon face Michigan's powerful line, the Nelson , . ...... Westf all Starting Lineups: HARVARD LE MacKinney LT Miller LG Peabody C Dietz RG Pfister or L'wry RT Gardiner RE Koufman (C) QB Heiden HB Spreyer HB tee FB Brown The happy moron, who looks like he Soo, hasn't got a chance. conies from the zoo instead of the S * * GAME Michigan vs. Harvard ............. Michigan State vs. Purdue........ Columbia vs. Dartmouth.. ........ Wake Forest vs. Clemson .......... Tulane vs. Fordham .............. Notre Dame vs. Georgia Tech ....,. Carnegie Tech vs. Holy Cross..... . Southern California vs. Illinois,.... Nebraska vs. Indiana ............. Wisconsin vs. Iowa.... ..... Missouri vs. Kansas State ........ Rice vs. L. S. U. .. ............. . Mississippi vs. Georgia ............ Princeton vs. Navy ........... .. . Syracuse vs. N. Y. U. ............. North Carolina vs. T. C. U. ........ Ohio State vs. Northwestern. ...... Stanford vs. Santa Clara ......... Pittsburgh vs. S. M. U . ........... Boston College vs. Temple ........ CHANDLER Michigan Mich. State Columbia Wake Forest Tulane Notre Dame Tie Game South. Cal. Nebraska Wisconsin Missouri ,L. S. U. Mississippi Princeton N. Y. U. T. C. U. Ohio State Stanford Pittsburgh Boston College WIRTCHAFTER Michigan Mich. State Columbia Clemson Fordham Notre Dame Carnegie Tech South. Cal. Nebraska Wisconsin Missouri L. S. U. Mississippi Princeton Syracuse T. C. U. Ohio State Stanford S. M. U. Temple same that started against Michigan State in Ann Arbor last Saturday. Joe Rogers and Ed Frutig will be at the ends, Al Wistert and Reuben Kel- to at the tackles, Milo Sukup and Ralph Fritz at the guards, with Bob Ingalls at center. That's a line that will outweigh and probably outcharge the Crimson from beginning to end. WRESTLING * There Will be an important meeting of all prospective candi- dates for the varsity and fresh- man wrestling squads at 5 p.m. 'Tuesday, Oct. 15, at host Field House. This is a correction of the previous announcement that the meeting would be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Union. Cliff Keen, Varsity Coach Illinois' Victory Hopes Pinned On Aerial Attack CHAMPAIGN, ILL., Oct. 11.-(JP)- Illinois, outweighed both in the line and backfield, will pin its hopes for victory on an aerial attack tomorrow when the Bob Zuppke coached eleven meets the intersectional challenge of favored Southern California's Jimmy Easterbrook, 153-pound speedster who also can pass effec- tively, was expected to spark Illi- nois' bid for a victory. What, personality haircuts? scholarly appearance. Personality plus ed and shaped to conform with your facial features and personsal appear- ance . . . it is custom-made for you alone - to bring out your individual, particular tastes for a distinctive and Yes, indeed, a styling that is cut, blend- gives you that extra oomph on import- ant occasions. THE DASCOLA BARBERS "Keep A-Head of Your Hair" Between State and Mich. Theatre PROGRAM: THE MICHIGAN GAME I r rmm I.______ - I Qr tl. LIFE'S I Badminton Will Feature I-M Classes '' i/ RAINF( / GHS 4 l Vy One of the features of the most intensive program of instruction in the Intramural Department's his- history to be started next week will be the classes in badminton to be conducted by Pick* Levy. The meet- ings, to be held every Tuesday and Thursday from 3:15 to 5:15 in the auxiliary gyrm, will have the benefit of pointers from one of the best players ever to hit the campus. Levy comes from a family which has gained wide renown in the East, where the game has a large follow- ing, by capturing a lion's share of the titles in its section. The Dela- ware state crown has been in the family for a number of years. 9 I . ........ . 1I . EDUCATION Covers a Lot of Territory . .not the least of which is the lesson of economy. There's no better way to drive this home than to encourage the young people to make regular bank deposits. No matter how small the sum -- perhaps it's~ a fraction of a rioney gift given for Christmas or a birthday - the habit of putting something away regularly becomes established and usually carries over into adult life. Start an account for your young folks today. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Depait Insurance Corp. First Choice o Collegians: With it's only enemy the weather, Rainfoe has emerged victorious from all its battles. "Convenient," smart," casual looking but dressy . . ." Ultra- smart English knee-length style- talon fastener on fly front. Slash pockets. Railroad stitching on cuffs and hem. Sizes 32 to 44. Only $ Q95 BIG MOMENT'S -P i k a . .J i n k r 3nciviciuaf4y-iai1led Sait WORSTEDS CHEVIOTS HOME SPUNS TWEEDS Compare these woolens with others and you will find that we are offering you real Values in Individually TAILORED SUITS and TOPCOATS at this remark- ably low price of . RAINFOE Coats are sold by 'TT\Tvr:D Q ( 'n I 11 I 111 1 V ' i J ..'' x 1 X_) i