1 ~~~~~~~THE MICIGANDAILJY______________ Lridders Seek First Conference Win Against Iowa , a 7 SPOETFOLIO . * How To Get Rich 0 Read It And Reap By HAL WILSON Daily Sports Editor * * * * Linemen Accept . . ." J IF any of y9u want to knock down a nice chunk of coin, just copy these authentic football predictions for this week, hustle them into the Ige- troit metropolitan paper that's conducting a grid-iuessing contest, and then keep your ears pricked for that postman's whistle when he brings your check. This football prediction business is kind of a tradition up here at the Daily sports desk. A few years ago one of the sports editors picked the winners of two games in a row and promptly retired. No such superficial success will go to our head, however, and this in- valuable service will continue to be a more or less regular feature through- out the grid season. If by some strange quirk of fate-as the writers write- you haven't yet subscribed to this, America's Finest College Morning News- paper, and if by some stranger quirk, this is the vital factor in your decision to do so, our Mr. Daniel H. Huyett, business manager, declares he'll be glad to give you personal attention. ;T ANY RATE, keep reading these pearls of literature, and be benefited accordingly: Michigan-Iowa: Someone once said, "A team with a strong line can't have a poor season." The Wolverines have a powerful forward wall plus a rugged ground game which should offset the Hawkeyes' speedy backs. Mich- igan is the choce in a game similar to last week's. Indiana-Notre Dame: The Hoosiers, who got a dose of that Notre Dame style football from Gus Dorais' Detroit Titans last week, will develop a definite allergy to the system today. This, despite the presence of fancy- stepping Billy Hillenbrand, Hoosier sophomore ace who is slated to do really great things for Bo McMillan's outfit in the future. Notre Dame after a hard fight. Northwestern-Kansas State: Much easier. The Wildcats have a pep song entitled, "Go U Northwestern." And they will today. Ohio State-Sou.thern California: A tough test for Coach Paul Brown's Bucks, and a tough one to call. We string along with the Midwesterners. Pittsburgh-Purdue: The Boilermakers had a rivet knocked loose by Vanderbilt last week. Today may be a repeat performance, but it there's a tie on today's slate, this is it. Marquette-Wisconsin: The Hilltoppers are always tough, but the Cardi- nals claim this is their year. We agree. Wisconsin. Cornell-Syracuse: Cayuga's waters will flow uninterrupted. The Big Red is not so mighty this year but still the choice in this one. Cornell. Harvard-Pennsylvania: Two of the East's best. A bit of chauvinism prompts us to take the Quakers over the Crimson's tricky spinner offense. Southern Methodist-Fordham: Much closer than the Gotham scribes would have you think . . .. but still thenod goes to the mighty Rams from Rose Hill. Virginia-Yale: The Eli Blue will be black and blue. Virginia. Alabama-Mississippi State: Our- managing ed's from Mississippi, suh, so we'll take Alabama. Tulane-Auburn: The Green Wave flashed plenty of gridiron might against Boston College last week, so give them a slight edge over the Au- burns,-but very slight. Arkansas-Texas Christian: Don't confuse these representatives of the Ozarks with the Boll Weevils. They're plenty good, but the nod still goes to T.C.U.- Columbia-Brown: A future Wolverine foe gets off to a good start with a slim victory, as Lou Little's grid chicanery prevails over the Providence lads. Columbia. Colgate-Penn State: The Colgates will paste the Lions-an old pun, that's true, but if you think this is bad, read Potpourri on the editorial page. Texas-Louisiana State: Dana Bible has his Longhorns really rolling now and LSU isn't the outfit to stop them. Missouri-Colorado: The Tigers to bounce back, from the Ohio State. defeat. Missouri with a tight squeeze. Washington State-California: An average booster . . . . the Golden Bears of California, of course. Dke-Tennessee: A couple of loaded grid crews. From a furious tangle will emerge the Blue Devils of Duke. Minnesota-Open Date: Four-Star Special. Open Date's a dark horse, but we'll string along with the Gophers to remain undefeated another week. BILL MELZOW Michigan Line 1 Pitted Against Veteran Backs Green, Westfall Featured In Ball-Carrying Duel Before 35,000 Fans (Continued from Page 1) replacement, Elmer Madar, is a fast. hard-hitting junior. Injuries have hit both squads al- most equally. Michigan's greatest, loss has been that of wingback Paul White who performed very impres- sively in his Varsity debut last week. The Whizzer sustained a painful shoulder contusion while being tac- kled by the Spartans, however, and will not be ready for action until next week's Pittsburgh tilt. Still out of action with a bad leg injury is vet- eran tailback Norm Call. Tackles Al Wistert and guard Bob Kolesar are nursing bruises, but will prob- ably start and present the Hawks with concrete evidence of their ef- fectiveness. Coupee Out Of Game On Iowa's hospital list is the vet- eran signal-caller Al Coupee with a bad ankle hurt and his starting post will probably go to a 185-pound sophomore, Ben Trickey. A flashy Iowa halfback, Jack Kennedy who was tabbed for plenty of service this season, had to be left behind in Iowa, City by Coach Anderson ,because of his injpries. Such was the case with end Ed Thomae also., On the basis of past performances Michigan's forward wall, from tackle to tackle one of the strongest in" the nation, must be given the edge over the Iowa line. Bulwarked, by such stalwarts as Wistert, Reub Kelto, Bob Kolesar, Bill Melzow, Julius Franks, Merv Pregulman, Bob JIngalls, Flop Flora and Ted Kennedy, the Maize and Blue line virtually smothered Michigan State's ground game last week. Stars Of Hawkeye Line jHawkeye standouts up front are! apt Bill Riehl, strong contender for All-Conference pivot honors, giant' Jim Walker, rugged aggressive tackle, and Ross Anderson and Gene Curran. capable guards. Today will be written the second chapter in Michigan's quest for ends. Veteran Joe Rogers and Harlin Frau- mann are Crisler's likelystarting chicsbut sophomores Jack Kar- wales and Walt Freihofe are slated for plenty of action, as are reserves Rudy Smeja and Phil Sharpe. In reserve strength Michigan has a decisive edge over the invaders. Thus, watch the second half for scor- ing fireworks. Probable Starting Lineups REUBEN KELTO *I * * 'These two members of Michigan's mighty front-line will hurl their strength and experience against the invading veteran outfit from the University of Iowa today in the opening Big Ten grid clash of the current campaign. DAILY SPORTS TRYOUTS All eligible sophomores and sec- ond semester freshmen who are interested in trying out for the Daily sports staff should report to the Student Publications Building any afternoon or evening next week. --Hal Wilson, Sports Editor MICHIGAN Fraurnann Wistert Kolesar Ingalls Melzow Kelto Rogers Ceithaml Lockard Nelson Westfall (c) LE LT LG C RG RT RE QB RH LH FB IOWA Bill Parker Jim Walker Ross Anderson Bill Diehl (c) Gene Curran John Staak Bill Burkett Ben Trickey- Bus Mertes Jim Youel Bill Green Entries for the All-Campus ten- nis tournamient, which will begin Oct. 7, must be in immediately. Entry blanks may be obtained at the Sports Building. -Earl N. Riskey, Asst. Director of Intramural Sports Another Season, Another Crop Of Self-Styled Grid Experts GAME Hal Wilson Vic Reed A. Blaustein Art Hill B. Weathersby Sports Editor United Press City Editor Ass't Sport Ed Assoc. Press Consensus Michigan Michigan- Iowa ..........Michigan Michigan Michigan Mighigan Michigan 1i Indiana-Notre Dame .......Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame. Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame N'thwestern-Kansas State. .N'thwestern N'thwestern N'thwestern N'thwestern N'thwestern N'thwestern Ohio State-So. California.. Ohio State Ohio State So. Calif. Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State f i A TANG in the AIR .. the sparkle of autumn breeze makes everyone think of good food and drink. After an ex- citing football game, or a formal dance, you will enjoy what we have to serve you. Pittsburgh-Purdue....... ..Pittsburgh Marquette-Wisconsin Wisconsin Cornell-Syracuse ........ ...ornell Pitt Wisconsin Cornell Purdue Wisconsin Cornell Purdue Wisconsin Cornell Pittsburgh Wisconsin Syracuse Pitt Wisconsin Cornell 91 Harvard-Pennsylvania .... Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Harvard Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Fordham S. Methodist Fordham So. Methodist-Fordham ... Fordham Virginia-Yale............ Virginia Fordham Virginia Miss. State Tulane Fordham Virginia Virginia Alabama-Mississippi State. Alabama Alabama Miss. State Yale Alabama Tulane Virginia Alabama Tulane Auburn-Tulane........... Tulane Tulane Tuilane Arkansas-T C U .......... Tex Christian Tex Christian Tex Christian Tex Christian Arkansas Tex Christian Columbia-Brown......... ..Columbia Columbia Colgate-Penn State ....... Texas-Louisiana State .... . Missouri-Colorado......... Colgate Penn State Texas Louisiana St. Missoiri Wash.State-California .... California I Stanford-U.C.L.A...........Stanford Missouri California Stanford Columbia Colgate Texas Missouri California Stanford Duke Columbia Colgate Texas Missouri California Stanford Duke Columbia Penn State Texas Missouri California Stanford Duke Columbia Colgate Texas Missouri California Stanford Duke 111 Duke-Tennessee .......... Duke Tennessee We serve not merely cooked, but PREPARED food. M , '" a r s 0 i ---. G o. o G O O O o O * r f v z , TAXI Q F i, ° P ,. } { , E i Sri i E J .A f, ' '..... , ,',.., .. . .--, r-4 rIn r- I I £LTIGHr EaRROR 1 L-i t s u } oF1pAUw, DO NOr ©N) LzJj/ The Flautz Cafe iit 11 1 I IF a i 1 11 I 11 I