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Michigan Faces Unpredictable Pitt Team Here

Tomorrow

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Kelto, Unsung Hero Of Varsity
Eleven, Praised By Coach Munn S 'PORTFOLIO
By BOB SHOPOFFout to practice each night,'Rube is
Ask Clarence Munn, Michigan's one of the hardest workers on the
line coach, who was the "unsung hero squad. His teammates report him t0 Vie Reed Shtters Tradition,
of the Wolverine's 1940 grid battles" as "one swell fellow" and never hear
#lore Football Predictions
and he will probably tell you it was him complain. r Fro
"Rube." That's Reuben W. Kelto, During the two games so far this
season, Kelto has been very much in By HAL WILSON
the Varsity right tackle of the pasts- the game with his hard-charging and D Sd
two seasons. sharp tackling. Coach Munn said Daily Sports Editor
While sportswriters the nation over he was in fine physical shape. Munn * * * *
have pounded out plenty of words of has worked with him day after day rTWO GUYS named Reed .have graced this campus within the last half-
piraise on their typewriters for the for the past two years and has seen 1dznyas
great Michigan line in the last year his improvement during this time. ozen years.
and this year, many of these same "I am hoping that this will be Rube's One of them, Bill, was sports editor of The Daily back in 1935-36.
scribes and most of the fans have best year," stated Munn. "Michigan's The other, Vic, is still floundering around in the scholastic sea, and
overlooked the outstanding work of football fans will be sorry when he since he does some correspondence work for the Chicago Tribune and
Kelto.ayeitis because of the has played his last game." Keto is the United Press, rated last week on The Daily's Board of Football
fact that, playing on the other end a senior this year. Eprsi eetn otalwnes
of the line was a fellow by the name Rube Against All-Americans Experts in selecting football winners.
of Wistert. But Rube gives a great Tomorrow keep your eyes open UNFORTUNATELY Vic did none too well, and unfortunately Bill still
display himself. and you will see No. 78 giving the Pitt v reads The Daily. Thus it was that Bill, now working in the Western
In the words of Munn, "Kelto has, eleven plenty of trouble. Rube's great- Conference Service Bureau, became gravely alarmed that brother Vic is
the, heart and fight to match any est tests will come when he plays blotting the family slate so proudly unveiled by his fraternal predecessor, as
player. He is not the flashy type, but against Alf Bauman of Northwestern
he gives his same steady performance and Urban Odson of Minnesota later Bill lyrically puts it.
every game. I think that he is one in the season. These two left tack- "My boy," Bill writes, "the Reed record for picking football winners
of the finest kids that ever pulled les are rated potential All-Americans i
on afoobal sut." hisyea, bt Klto s nt lkel to as established by yours truly is without parallel in human history. Your
clini a football suit.r this year, buth hm ounnolikely to published record of seven errors in 20 games is indeed a reflection on
in hhird year While Rube might have been the the escutcheon. Never before on a single Saturday has any other than
on the Maize and Blue grid squad. unsung hero of 1940, his steady play myself missed on 18 out of 20 selections or finished the season with a
He came to Michigan from the small is finally winninghim notice. Watch picking average of .243. It is a result of that experience that has taken
town of Bessemer in the upper pen- him; he's okay. me to another field in which I have again demonstrated my singular
inslofwhessemher pntye nter nthe neabilities, if on this occasion with superiority. I now confine myself solely
high school team. In working up to IDENTIFICATION CARDS to picking LOSERS, at which undoubtedly I am without peer."
his present status as a first-rate line- Students attending the PittsburghE
man, Kelto has come the hard way. Minnesota, and Ohio State football AT ANY RATE last week's Board of Experts returns showed The Daily
Before he finally found himself, he games must present their University ace, Art Hill,, on top with 16 right out of 20 choices, followed by A. P.
worked out at the center and guard identification cards for identification Blaustein, City Editor, and us with 15 correct. Bill Weathersby, crack
positions. Last year he hit his stride at the stadium etrance. No student sports correspondent, hit only 12 and thus bought four beers and one coke
as a tacke. will be admitted unless he shows the (my mother reads this stuff) for the Board.
Big in size, Kelto stands six foot, proper identification card.
one inch tall and tips the scales at Harry A. Tillotson, NOW for the business. Our choices are here. Those of the Board will
419 pounds. Always one of the first Ticket Manager follow on this page tomorrow.
Michigan-Pittsburgh: This is one Panther division that will be checked.
"a > ' r x{ fi ti r 4 f , f. { gs q The Wolverines are the choice in a clash that will tip off their actual
strength in the impending crucial Conference campaign.
Minnesota-Illinois: String along with the Gophers, but this one will be
¢gmuch closer than anticipated. Zuppke's crew is loaded.
Pennsylvania-Yale: Don't let that nickname, Quakers, fool you. The
Penns will doff their toga of peace just long enough to give the Bulldogs a
couple rough hours. +
Navy-Lafayette: The Middies by a sizeable margin.
Indiana-Texas Christian: Out of a barrage of passes will sneak the
SPORT COATS and contrasting Hoosiers with a close victory.
slaks are the fall Campus State: The Webfeet are tough, but the Cardinals have
k atoo much poise and finesse. Stanford.
"hit"-See our new and corn- Colgate-Dartmouth: The Colgates hurdled Penr State last week and
will do likewise tomorrow.
plete selection. Wisconsin-Northwestern: Wildcat backfield dynamite should' prevail
over a rebounding Cardinal outfit.
Texas A&cM-New York University: If NYU wins this one, the Aggies
COATS.i.g. $15.00 wiegven the saliva test.
Cornell-Harvard: One of the day's harder picks. Cornell in a tight
battle.
art. LACKS $7 75
SL C S . $7.75~ Columbia-Princeton: A future Wolverine opponent keeps rolling
Columbia.
Com pare Our Prices" Texas-Oklahoma: The Longhorns by one or two touchdowns.
Mississippi Sate-Louisiana State: The former, and right handily, too.
Fordham-North Carolina: The Rams are already eyeing that coveted
Rose Bowl. Fordham.
SGG E YTulane-Rice:Could easily be the big upset of the week, but Tulane
RI, still rates the edge.
Notre Dame-Georgia Tech: Another possible sleeper. Leahy and the
521 E. LI ERTY ST. . Michigan Theatre Bldg. Irish should triutph, however, in an aerial blizzard.
Maryland-Duke: The Blue Devils will win by 40 points or more despite
S'N....NNNNN..f.NNNt':* . .'..'N what Herm said yesterday.
Nebraska-Kansas: Easy for the Cornhuskers.
Michigan State-Marquette: Marquette.
Rensselaer-United States Coast Guard: We put this one in for Blau-
stein to trip over. The U.S.C.G. will win, of course. National defense, you
know.
BOXING CLASS VARSITY BASKETBALL
All students interested in boxing All eligible men report for varsity
instruction should report next week
between 4-6 p.m. either Monday, basketball practice at 730 p.m
Wednesday, or Friday at the Sports Monday, Oct. 13, at the Sports
Building. Building.
Marty Levandowski, Bennie Oosterbaan,
Boxing Coach Basketball Coach

To get good flavor we buy the best
foods,-handle with care, cook
just so-and cleanly serve to you.
Today's flavorful luncheon spec-
ials are: t'w
Pimento Cheese Sandwich
American Noodle Soup
Choice-Salad or Dessert
UOO
TAKE A 5 O'CLOCK SWIM
Fillet of Cod-Tartar Sauce
Bread or Rolls FOR AN APPETIZER.
Choice - Potatoes or a Vegetable
Salad or Dessert MAKES THE NEXT MEAL
Beverage
TASTE BETTER.

Panther Team
Aims At Future
Big Ten Be'th
Crisler Drills Wolverine
Backs On Pass Attack;
Pitt To Arrive Today
By BOB STAHL
When the Wolverine gridiron ma-
chine steps out on the field tomorrow
to do battle with the University of
Pittsburgh Panthers in the Michigan
Stadium, anything can happen.
For aside from the information
brought back from the Pitt-Purdue
game last week by Assistant Coach
Ernie McCoy who scouted that tilt,
the Michigan coaches know very little
about Pitt and are abiding by the
word of McCoy that the Panthers are
a "potentially strong" team, even
though they lost to Purdue by a 6-0
score.
Pitt Deemphasized
With new hands,in all departments,
the de-emphasized Pitt team, under
Coach Charley Bowser is expected
to be pointing for a victory over the
Wolverines. Since Jock Sutherland
resigned as head football coach at the
Smoky City school, the Pitt alumni
have been clamoring for their alma
mater to get a chance to enter the
Western Conference, and apparently
this is their year to do or die in the
.. .t.empZ. Bes,'12. Purdu and ch-
igan, the Pnrs are Ls::sLteid
atemput.Besinnes Pudu and ich-at
this year in an effort to pave their
way for a bid into the Big Ten.
Bowser will place a strong line on
the field against the Wolverines, but
it is still a line that includes several
new faces who have not had suffi-
cient experience under power to judge
their ability. End Stan Gervelis will
undoubtedly be the outstanding play-
er on the Pitt forward wall with his
pass-snagging skill.
The Panther's backfield is just as
much an indeterminate factor as
the line. Halfbac'k Edgar Jones, the

spearhead of the Pitt aerial attack
who was expected to live up to the
"Special Delivery" tag pinned on him
at the end + of last season, was- in-
jured in the Purdue contest and is
,not expected to see action against
'Michigan.
Dutton And Stetler
However, Bill Dutton and Jack
Stetler, both triple-threat men, dis-
played plenty of what it takes as far
as passing is concerned against the
Boilermakers and are expected to fill
the air with flying pigskins Satur-
day, in view of what they must have
heard about the weakness of Michi-
gan's pass defense.
The Panthers will arrive in Ann
Arbor by train today and will go
through a light workout on the Stad-
ium turf this afternoon in prepara-
tion for tomorrow's battle.
Hampered by sloppy weather yes-
terday, Wolverine Coach Fritz Crisler
put his charges through a light sig-
nal drill inside the Yost Field House,
at the same time giving the punters
on the squad a chance to practice
their kicking.
Later in the afternoon, the Wol-
verines moved out on to the practice
gridiron and Crisler worked the Var-
sity in a scrimmage against the
scrubs. The Michigan coach, still
looking for an effective passing com-

v


Trueblood Tournament Honors
Originator Of Conference Golf
By BART JENKS
To those who have followed Michi- pious of the Conference. All told, his
gan and Western Conference golf for teams wore 54 and tied 2 of d.
many years the name Trueblood will mNot only did he coach along series
not be new. The man who gave the of successful teams, but two of his
Trueblood Trophy for which Big Ten charges, Johnny Fischer and Charles
golfers vie annually and the cup for Kocsis, after running away with Con-
which 15 University golfers are now ference and National Intercollegiate
competing has been connected with titles for five years, continued as golf
the game for 38 years and is know, stars to play on the Walker Cup team
as "The Father of Westeirn Golf." together in 1938. This is some sort
Taking up golf in 1893 after having of a record!
played all the other sports of the Frosh Coach Now
day, Professor Trueblood became in- Retired as a professor for 11 years,
tensely interested in the game. The Professor Trueblood in 1937 finally
sight of some good golfers among the handed, over the reins to Coach
students spurred him to organize a Courtw r Sne ten, hoCvrh
team in 1901. haourtwrigh Si ne tenhoweverhe
team ino1901 has. been freshman coach and can be
Desiring matches with other seen daily each spring and fall help-
shools.t Profesor ruebloodl thn ing the freshmen in their short game. ,
talked to Athletic Director Alonzo nthfrsmnitersotga .,
Stagg of Chicago and representatives Little wonder that the Trueblood
from Northwestern, Wisconsin, and Tournament should honor his name!
Purdue and an informal league was
started. These teamsnbecamerte e Harmon Agrees To Play
foundation of .Western Conference Sng aresW thPayL of y 92altescol a r
golf. By 1922 all the schools had or- Single Game With Pros
ganized teams and golf became a var-
sity sport. ANN ARBOR, Oct. 9.-QP)-Tom
Has Fine Record Harmon,. Michigan's All-American
Though his work in bringing golf halfback. last year, said tonight he
into the Conference was through, would play with the New York Amer-
Professor Trueblood was by no means icans professional football teami in
through with golf. From 1922 through New York Oct. 19 against Columbus.
1936 he coached a team which seldom Harmon said he had "agreed" with
finished worse than second in the an official of the New York American
Conference standings. From 1932 League team to play in the game, but
through 1936 his teams were chain- 'no contract had been signed.

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9


SELECTED by
COLLEGE STYLE BOARD

Bob Quentell...So. California
John H. Sanders...... Cornell
Win. B. Smith..........Duke
A a , Daniel H. "yett.... Michigon
William- B.den......
/G