/ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1940 THE MIHTICAN IATTy PAGE REE .- F'CTIOV A + a + v aa. a v .[ .a. J.t .[' . L 1.1 1 a a .va au aaa:-,yae..11111Va vv to j Watson, Louis, McNeill Highlight Summer Sports I vents '1 Reporter Stymied In Grid Quiz Michigan's Ex- Track Captain Wins National Decathlon Title An enemy grid scout dropping in to the Waterman gym in search of information about the Michigan football team last Thursday and Fri- day during registration would have been on a fruitless mission for his Alma Mater. Your inquiring reporter found that out last week as he braved the wilds of registration in an attempt to glean some advance dope on the Wolverines' title chances. After being told twenty or thirty 'times to go back to the end of the line we cornered Mary Pale, '43, whose words of wisdom we shall never forget; "we have a grand bunch of boys and no one should stop us." We were only able to get upstairs after Sargent John Bayless, '41, in- formed us "the Wolverines have just enough changes in their lineup to make them a fighting team." Al- All freshmen interested in track jreport to Ferry Field any after- noon this week. No experience is necessary! Coach Ken Doherty ready feeling like an encyclopedia of' football facts we moved over to the adviser's table where Charlotte No- ble, '43, acquainted us with some as- tounding news when she whispered, "I don't know anything about theC team-I haven't heard much." It was only after a desperate strug- gle that your inquiring reporter reached Mr. Reichenbach. We felt it was worth the effort when Reich- enbach told us, "Why pick on me, ask some one else." Ruthmary Smith, '42, concurred with this statement adding the remark, "Be sure I'm not someone else." Having to pass the man who is- (usually) Prof. Philip Diamond, we felt a few words from him would not be consistent with those of the rest of 'the people interviewed. Benny Has New Title Bennie Oosterbaan is at present serving his first season as Michigan'sj varsity end coach. Oosterbaan takes over the post vacated by Campbell, Dickson, who resigned last spring to become dean of men at Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y. I i 1 { J:t : .- , is a top coat of soft Camel hair -- "': and wool-raglan sleeve, fly front, railroad stitches-in the new popu- lar Knee length. It has a lining that is easily zipped in or out as the Weather demands. Come in and inspect this remarkable value! .550 Good Selection of Sport Coats-$12.50 !Coflpare our Prices" IflEfly GOGGER9 514 East Liberty Greene Bldg. Phone 9068 (Continued from Page 1) 6 ft. 6 3-8 in. to tie Southern Cali- fornia's John Wilson for the National Collegiate high jump crown at Min- neapolis. July 1: Undaunted by a cut from a beer glass hurled by his brother in one of the livelier episodes of Tony's tavern, the Great Galento pro- nounces himself ready for his fight with Maxie Baer. July 1: Forty-five year old Jack Dempsey clambers through the ropes once more, then puffs back to his dressing room two rounds later, win- ner by a knockout over wrestler Clarence Luttrell in the first of a series of comeback bouts. July 2: Galento's poor condition takes its toll as Baer pounds the Round Man into insensibility within eight rounds in Newark's ball park. July 9: Superior hurling by the National League All-Star team tames the American League squad in their annual battle at St. Louis, 4-0. July 23: Ab Jenkins pushes his Mormon Meteor to 21 new world speed records on the Bonneville Salt Flats of Utah. August 6: Football begins to catch a few early soason headlines as Iowa's grid mentor, Eddie Anderson, is chosen by more than four million votes to lead the College All-Stars against the Green Bay Packers in the Michigan's Faculty Includes Numerous Ex-A thletic Greats It was brought to our attention after a survey of the Michigan facul- ty that they had not always given bluebooks and jumped at conclusions for their recreation. Many of them were "athletic greats" in their day and some of them are still active in athletic competition. Clark Hopkins of the Foreign Lan- guage Department swam under the coaching of our own Matt Mann at Yale, while Sumner Myers played Varsity squash at Harvard. From the geology department we have Prof. Irving Scott, who pole- vaulted at Oberlin about the same time Dean of the Literary School Edward Kraus captained the Syra- cuse track team. Profesor Robert Angell of the so- ciology department has won the fac- ulty squash and tennis titles several times. annual grid classic at Soldiers Field. August '7: In the throes of mental despondency Willard Hershberger, star Cincinnati backstop, commits suicide in his Boston hotel room. August 30: College All-Stars bow to Green Bay, National Professional Spartans Strong For '40 Season, Experience, Speed Maket Invaders Feared Team (Continued from Page 1)' 160 pounds. Little Johnny Budinski, who looked like a comer last fall until he suffered a knee injury against Santa Clara, underwent an operation this spring, but the knee hasn't come around as yet and he will be out until late in the season, at least. Veteran Duane Crossthwaite and yearlings Jimmy Pingel, brother of All-American Johnny, and Dick Kieppe, a Lansing boy who not only sounds like Kipke but also looks and plays like him, are fighting for the third string berth. If Coach Bachman has a headache, it is the right half spot. From a number of sophomore candidate his -problem is to find one who can do more than one thing well. Jack Fenton, Walter Ball, and Walter Pawlowski lead the chase, with junior Fred Quigly fighting for a job. Paw- lowski is another midget, a good run- ner and blocker. Best punter of the lot is Ball, who can also block well. The Spartan fullback will be short on weight, but will be fast and tough. The description fits Amon, who leads the fight for a starting berth at present. Kaman and Paul Derrick- son make three lettermen who will divide the fullback chores. EI Sport Coats and S lacks NEW PATTERNS in pastel mixtures and bold glen plaids cheviots, tweeds, shetlands, camels hair in fall sport coats. $15. and up. COVERT and FLANNEL slacks in all the fall mixtures. $6.50 up. Varsity Fourth In '39 Michigan finished fourth in the Big Ten race last year behind the champion Buckeyes from Ohio State, Iowa and Purdue, despite the fact that the Wolverines whipped both Iowa and Ohio. Wistert Felled By Air Al "Whitey" Wistert, bruising 210- pound tackle on Coach Fritz Crisler's football team, repeatedly became air sick while flying to the California game at Berkeley. Oxygen was ad- ministered on the journey from Salt Lake to Oakland. .. CORDOVAN SHOES Plain toe bluchers, medallion tips and full wing tips. $7.50 Bill Watson... ... National Champ champions, in a free-scoring thriller before 84,567 fans, 45-28. Sept. 2: Byron Nelson cops golf- doms most coveted prie by defeating Swinging Sammy Snead one up in the P.G.A. tournament at Hershey, Pa. Sept. 10: Climaxing his rise to the heights of amateur tennis, young Don McNeill downs Bobby Riggs in five sets to become the new National Singles champion at Forest Hills. Sept. 13: In the finals of the Na- tional Amateur golf tournament Dick Chapman literally routs Hal McCul- lough, 11-9, for the amateur crown. Wallace Picks Scott As Back Of Year' Francis Wallace, Collier's ace pig- skin previewer, picked Notre Dame, Texas A&M, and Washington as the top three teams in the nation, chosen on the basis of the severity of the competition they meet. In a recent article, Wallace joined the nation's gridiron critics in pick- ing Ohio State's Don Scott as the back of the year. The versatile Buck- eye was given the nod over such greats as Harmon, Michigan, Kim- brought, Texas A&M, Matuszcak, Cornell, and Piepul, Notre Dame. Harmon was chosen for the ex- pert's 1940 All-American with Scott, Piepul and Kimbrough. As outstanding linemen, Wallace named Rudy Mucha of Washington, Nick Drahos of Cornell, Bob Suf- fridge of Tennessee, Ben Sohn of Southern California and Bob Ison of .Georgia Tech. 11 The Sports Building will be open from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., and the swimming pool will be open to students from 3:00 to 5:30 p.m. week days and Saturdays during October. Sunday and evening hours will go into effect on or about November 1. Earl N. Riskey, Assistant Director of Intramural Sports " We 46 STATE STREET AT LIBERTY Be Satisfied With A MICHIGAN DAILY Classified ATTENTION SMOKERS- You Can't Go Wrong ... ...checking on these great specials at Marshall's Cut-Rate 231 S. State "Supply of advertised sale items limited" Phone 5933 h': """"""""""" 'd Extra! Extra! Marshall's Everyday price. PHILLIP MORRIS CIGARETTES ONLY 13c PACK POPULAR BRAND, CIGARETTES ca rton 2 packs 25c Luckies - Camels - Chesterfields Dunhills - Old Golde - Spuds Raleighs Raleigh Pouch Tobacco only 9c Supply is Limited! Come early. Here is REAL VALUE! Ask to see Our Covert Cloth Top-Coating $32 Tailored any Style :; :: ,, ;:.. y, ::: ;. of ' ii ;, :: f 'ti :.,"5 y. , ;' :: ; : """" x'" ) 1 "".:. ":.}'. .: C :Vj' : {" : .ti }: :.ti" t " :" L y'yV; \ PP .y y :! /ICl4: 4 iti+; : Here is REAL VALUE! Ask tosee Our Covert Cloth Suiting $32 Tailored ----- IN! 1vr a s aeDyatMrhl' BULLET Freshmen! Upperclassmen! New Students! RABIDEAU - HARRIS wishes to extend a cordial welcome to Michigan's old and new students and to wish them success in the coming year. Free! Free! Two packages of Geo. Washington TOBACCO and a SHURDRI-PIPE $1.20 Value for only 33c $1.25 carton-plus tax Every Day Is Sole Day at Marshall's 50 Pad MATCHES 5c, Marshall's Meets or Beats Competitive Prices $1.59 Value of 2-Friends 10c Smoking Tobacco and a Klean Draft Pipe only 49c The Giant Special for This Week! A genuine "Zephair PIPE" . . . . . . $2.50 As advertised in Esquire-Sept. pg. 16 MAYFAIR TOBACCO..... . 0 . .0 25c IC Exclusive weaves and color effects in a large collection of Domestic and Fore+ign Woolens for your approval. EXAMINE OUR SPECIAL VALUES AT $32,00 TAILORED FOR YOU IN ANY STYLE These woolens are Surprising Values. 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