FRWIAY, NOV. 6,194" THtlE 1IV ICHIGA N D AILY tAGJ~ t1~REE Hardee, Fekete Renew Fight for Big Ten Rushing Title Saturday , IT'S HARLOW AND HIS LADS FROM HA'VAHD: El B BENCHCOM13E Crimson Here Today; Practice at 2:30 CHICAGO, Nov. 5.- (R)- Fullback Pat Harder of Wisconsin will be try- ing to overtake Ohio State's Gene Fekete for the Western Conference rushing leadership Saturday when the Badgers tangle with Iowa. Fekete is the current leader with a rushing average of 110 yards in four games, according to official Big Ten statistics. Harder has accumulated an average of 98 in two encounters. Elroy Hirsch, the Badgers' sopho- more halfback, is in their place with anl average of 84 yards, while Paul Sarringhaus, Buckeye halfback, is fourth with 77.7 yards. Gophers Practice Passes MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 5.- (I)- Minnesota's football team may *be planning to fight Indiana Saturday with its own weapon-passing. Today the Gophers were put through another long aerial drill in a secret session. Bill Daley and Joe Silovich did most of the passing for the first two teams, while ends Jerry Mulready and Herb Hein were on the receiving ends most frequently. * * * New Wildcats to Play EVANSTON, Ill., Nov. 5.-VP)-Two players who never have started a game for Northwestern, Bill Ivy and Erv Weingartner will be at left tackle and quarterback, respectively, when the Wildcats meet Illinois Saturday. Number 4 of a Series Appearing Each Friday "The Story of the Allenel's Food" Let's Hurry f r h for that / A T Etd FRESH EASTERN HIALIBUT ANOTHER ITEM from-the Allenel's outstanding Sea By BUD HENDEL Daily Sports Editor TODAY'S human interest story isn't a pretty one, but all stories can't have happy endings. Lynn Riess, a laughing, gay, colorful Michigan sports figure for three years, is dead. He was killed in a bomber crash over Great Britain, ac- cording to the terse but meaningful newspaper statement. Some of you don't remember Lynn. I don't myself, but I've talked to those people who knew him best when he was on campus and they've told me more than I need to know about one of the best-liked Michigan athletes in recent years. Lynn was on the golf team, and for three years he was one of the standouts among the Wolverine linksmen. He won three letters, and he left a mark of carefree cheerfulness which every person associated with him never forgot. He graduated in June 1941 after working his way through school. A month later he enlisted in the Army Air Corps, and last August 11 he was married to a Shreveport, La., girl. He spent only a month with his wife, being shipped overseas in mid-September. Ben Smith, captain of the current Wolverine links squad, was one of his best friends. Lynn spent some of his training time in Ben's home town, Fort Myers, Fla., where he belonged to the 93rd Bomber Squadron, the same squadron that made five successive daylight raids over the heart of France this fall. Lynn took part in those raids. Smith had been corresponding with him as much as possible, and yesterday morning he was about to mail Lynn 12 letters that he had reminded friends of the aviator to write. But before he dropped them in a mailbox he picked up a Detroit newspaper and read of the account of Lynn's death. Ben still has the letters, an even dozen written to cheer Lynn up. * * * * B ELIEVE IT OR NOT, the fight is already on for the permanent pos- session of the ball to be used in next Saturday's Michigan-Notre Dame game, the first football cohtest between the two schools for 33 years. The pigskin has been tossed into the war bond drive of St. Joseph County in Indiana where the city of South Bend is situated. The ball is to be auctioned off to the individual, group or concern buying the most war bonds up to Nov. 13, the day before the fray. Anyone is eligible to join the bidding, and to date the sales are over the $17,000 mark, with $8,700 being credited to the children's ward of Heathwin Hospital, a tuberculosis sanitarium near South Bend. Much of the bidding is being done in the name of Michigan and Notre Dame Alumni clubs, with each club promising to present the ball to its respec- tive university as a trophy. Any Michigan alumhus, or student for that matter, who wants to enter the bidding may do so by sending a check to the circulation department of the South Bend Tribune. Your bonds will be delivered by return mail. MICHIGAN'S PACKAGE OF TNT: Football First Love of Robbie, Who also Stars on Diamond Harvard's ponderous grid machine, minus star quarterback Lloyd Ander- son at the controls, arrives in Ann Arbor at 9:30 a. m. today for the Saturday clash at Michigan Stadium with the high scoring Wolverines. t' n v v Ii s two Michigan Red Shirts. Tom Kuzma was kicking and run- ning during practice. Though he fa- vored his twisted ankle slightly, he was still able to get away some excel- lent punts, and his speed does not seem to be lessened perceptibly. Don Robinson's shoulder gave him no great difficulty either, and both boys Beaten four times and tied once in six games, the Crimson warriors andg Coach Dick Harlow will find refuge at the Law Club and Michigan Union. The Harvard pilot plans to send his squad through a practice session at the Stadium at 2:30 p. m. A backfield composed largely of freshmen and sophomores will hold the hopes, already slim because of the loss of Anderson, of the Cantab ele- ven. Chief of these is a young freshman, Jack Comeford, who has had the Eastern writers predicting great things. Comeford is the leading score producer for the Crimson with touch- down passes against Penn and Prince- ton, the latter a 49-yard heave which gave the Crimson a last-second vic- tory over Princeton a week ago. Comeford is one of Harvard's best runners. Another sure starter is Wayne Johnson at fullback. Although un- spectacular, he has started every game and seems to have that post all to himself. One of the most colorful men on the whole squad is Cleo O'Donnell, a junior weighing only 147 pounds, whose passing produced one of the five Cantab touchdowns made this season and whose defen- sive play is probably the best of any Crimson back. The fourth likely starter will be Hank Goethals an untried veteran of the squad who will have the big task of replacing Anderson. But it is a trio of youngsters, Paul Perkins, Leo Flynn,' and Don-Rich- ards, who may prove the big guns for the Crimson with Comeford. Each of these has at one time or another stood out this season" with perhaps hard-running Perkins as the best. Facing a Harvard, line which out- weighs the highly touted oak posts by about. 11 pounds per man, apparently causes Head Coach Fritz Crisler some anxiety. So, yesterday's practice was mostly devoted to line drill. However, even, with two men concentrating, on Julie Franks, the hefty guard, man- aged to get through on almost every play, and even a burly Harvard liie- man can't have more' weight than STn ..: : ' {vA'>:. HANDKERCHIEF TEST PROVES VITAL ZONE NO MATTER HOW OFTEN YOU SMOKE it Uwi. appear to be ready for Saturday's game. Elmer Madar, left end who has es- caped the injury plague so far this year, was in Health 'Service with a severe cold Thursday, but Dr. A. W. Coxon, team physician, said it was probable that he will be in the start- ing lineup Saturday. 4 L RABI DEAU-HARRIS COAT WEEK Food Menu - our native Eastern Halibut. One of the largest of our 'Eastern specie is emphatically a cold water fish . feeding on cod, haddock and herring. Delicious in flavor, the ineat is .,pitr. white and very flaky. Marinated in -a th of -lemon juice, broiled to a nice brown" and garnished with parsey and lemon; Allenel Halibut . makes a most 'tempting dish. ALLEL '". , I Cr v i th1~ cuWoO~ y 'ot pt eW By JOE McHALE Football is his first love, athletics his harem. Add the spirit and coor- dination of a natural athlete to a lifelong desire to come to Michigan, and you'll see that the Wolverines PHONE 4241 126 EAST HURON STREET would be bound to That something is a have something. rC/ _ 3 5' 11", 167-lb. junior. named Don Robin- son: ever heard of him? Not if Robbie' had much to say about it, for he's as; modest and unas- fuming a young gen- tleman as ever you will see. So let oth- ers speak." Ray Fisher, base- ball coach, was lav- ish with his praise ROBINSON of him. "Much of the credit for the showing of Michi- gan's 1942 team that tied with Iowa for the Big Ten championship should hang on Don's shoulders," stated Fisher. "Besides leading all Conference regulars in hitting, Rob- bie was considered such a leader as to be elected captain for his junior year. If the Army Air Corps Reserve doesn't take him, I look for him to be the greatest shortstop I have ever had at Michigan"-and that is nigh on to twenty years. Take it from Earl Martineau, who has worked as Robbie's backfield coach for two years, that no finer guy ever shone in the football lime- light. Don is a fighter who never gives up, a hard worker who is bound to improve, for form is inherent in him and his efforts are bound to bring it out. Most of all, Robbie is a team player, wrapped up in the team and devoted to the "kids"-and no one on the squad is better liked than Robbie. "If he only had a little more weight, he could really tear 'em apart," declared Marty. Those of us who watch from the stands never cease to wonder at the amount of "tearing 'em apart" that Robbie does. Who can forget the play in the Great Lakes game when Robbie, blocked out, still managed to throw himself on Pete Kmetovic to tackle him as he was touchdown- bound; this was called by Crisler "the most important play of the game." What about his perfect pass to Bob Wiese for Michigan's first score against the Seahawks? A speed merchant, Robbie returned a punt for a beautiful 37-yard gain in the Wildcat fray. Most of all, remember the reverse on a punt in the waning fourth quarter of the Minnesota game when Robbie scampered for 52 yards to set up the Wolverines' sec- ond, ineffectual touchdown? Playing last week with a badly bruised shoulder, Don still managed to aver- age five yards every time he took the ball. WINGS WALLOP RANGERS- DETROIT, Nov. 5.- (P)- 'The De- troit Red Wings :buried -rookie- net minder Steve Buzzinski of the New York Rangers under a.12 to 5 defeat in a National Hockey League 'game tonight. It was the largest total ever scored by a Detroit team. 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