DAILY -i -r ._ Wolverines Close Season With Iowa Here Today Small Crowd to See Battle for Third Place Farewell Appearance (Continued from Page 1) mer a chance to use his running ability besides giving him, more op- portunity to spot his receivers. And don't be surprised if Farmer connects, especially in view of the fact that nine Michigan foes have completed 68 aerials of 139 attempted for a gain of 1,017 yards. Added to this is a team that has scored nine of its 20 touchdowns on passes, and a passer who has completed 36 out of 96 thrown, nine of them for scores. Depend on Line To balance the Iowa aerial circus Crisler has a hard-charging line that has proven itself again and again. Whether or not the Wolverines can shake that lethargy that has hung over them like a cloak all week is a big question. And Iowa's line is well-balanced and definitely not a pushover. The Hawkeye forward wall averages over 200 pounds per man, and is not just a "beef trust" as Michigan line coach Clarence Munn pointed out earlier this week. Four Michigan men-guard Julie Franks, tackle Al Wistert, center Merv Pregulman and quarterback George Ceithaml-will make their last bid for All-American honors. Pregulman has already crashed Harry Grayson's NEA mythical champion- ship team. Tackle Is Tough Wistert has been.'a powerhouse all fall. Franks has gained the praise of all varsity foes. And Ceithaml is one of the.best quarterbacks and block- ers in the Midwest. If that listlessness that has been so apparent in practice this week shows up again today it may kill the All- American bid of the Michigan greats. And the possibility of an Iowa victory can't be discredited too quickly. One theory advanced for the lack of spark in the Wolverines is, the tough schedule which Michigan has undergone this fall, especially with a dirth of good reserve material. How- ever, the work of the seven line main- . stays can't be praised too much. Hawkeyes Arrive Today The Hawkeyes arrived in Jackson yesterday at 9:09 p.m., and rested at Hotel Hayes. They will make the one-hour trip to Ann Arbor this morning, arriving at 9:47 a.m. Thir- teen members of the squad, including ends Parker and Burkett, guards Gene Curran and Bob Penaluna, and backs Farmer and Jim Youel, will be playing their final game. Probable lineups- MICHTGAN Sharpe LE Wistert LT Kolesar LG Pregulman C Franks RG Pritula RT Madar RE C'eithami (c) QB Kuzma L White RH Wiese "FB IOWA Parker Yelton Niedziela Lauterbach Kane Urban Burkett Youel Farmer T. Curran Uknes igrt tChicago Award Michigan's Al Wistert and Indiana's Billy Hillenbrand have been selected by the Wailing Wall, Chicago football fans luncheon club, as the lineman and player of the year respectively. Wistert and Hillenbrand will re- ceive their awards at the Wailing Wall's final meeting of the season at the Hotel Sherman Monday. Judge Robert J. "Duke" Dunn, former cap- tain and guard of the Wolverines in 1921 will present Wistert with the lineman's plaque while Bruce Smith, former Minnesota All-American now in the Navy, will present the player trophy to Hillenbrand. CAPT. GEORGE CEITHAML S. ..backbone of Michigan's of- fense and the Big Ten's best line- backer on defense, Cy winds up his football career today against the Hawkeyes. War Upsets Show as Cadets, Middies Clash ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 27.- (A')- Army and Navy play a football game in Tiny Thompson Stadium here tomorrow- just for the fun of playing a football game. Gone, through war-time necessity, are the gaudy goings-on that have at- tended this half-century old gridiron rivalry. In place of all this "icing on the cake," the Cadets and the Middies, returning to Annapolis for the first time since 1893, will perform before a crowd of probably no more than 12,000 fans. Although Army is a 2 to 5 betting favorite, the upsetting events down through the years since this series got under Way back in 1890 leaves the "hunch" in many quarters that any- thing can happen. ONE OF THE gr teams in modern its record of six victi defeats, makes its la with Iowa the sched Redoubtable Iowa for this season fina over Michigan would thing there is to t their rooters. TheI Corn Belt have fas verine meat since1 aim to break the fa today. They've nots two weeks, having ha last Saturday, and into Michigan Stadii utilize every availa touchdown-making ti ly-paid coach, Dr. E has taught them. Michigan, on the o tired team. Today straight Saturday tha have trotted onto one to battle with a foe g scalps. Only one set- card, .Harvard, and tilt, excepting North gan has been extend The road traveled verine band has been falls and grief. First Tom Kuzma was s knee injury, and the covered from that, sprained ankle. Alth a total loss, Kuzm fault of his own,v measure up to his 19 velop into the out around whom the M was built. Then came the 10g Seahawks, admittedl and admittedly a be Michigan when they n scene was the heart-I to Minnesota, but in Wolverines had the gu to come back fighting with victory and to r dits of football follow Last Saturday a State eleven won th IENCHCOMBEB By BUD HENDEL Daily Sports Editor eatest Michigan by whipping these Wolverines, just history, despite one week after Michigan had ap- ories and three peared the best pigskin powerhouse ist stand today, uiled foe. in the nation with its smashing tri- is well rested umph over Notre Dame. The Buck- Dle, and a win eye defeat took a lot out of the 1 be the dearest Maize and Blue gridmen, much he Hawks and more than ever could be written in boys from the this column. It knocked them out ted from Wol- of the championship chase and it 1924, and they broke the heart of more than one st with a feast mud-stained Wolverine. seen, action for ad an open date AND TODAY this Michigan crew is they'll swoop 4 being called upon to make another um prepared t comeback, the last it will ever have able source of to attempt. Many observers still feel hat their high- that this team is a great team, .and ddie Anderson, although the season record will never prove it, we share that opinion. ther hand, is a Even though nothing hinges on is the tenth the outcome, a victory today will t the Wolverines show the doubters that the Wol- field or another verines belong among the nation's unning for their elite. It will show them that the up was on their star-studded Michigan outfit, and in every other a glance at the lineup proves -just western, Michi- how star-studded it is, hasn't lost ed to the limit. the spirit that a great team must d by this Wol- have. Handicapped by injuries, a filled with pit- lack of reserves and a, tough sched- , star halfback ule, this Michigan eleven has never helved with a quit. And if it's as great, and great en after he re- is an all-inclusive word, as many he incurred a of us think it is, Michigan won't ioug-h far from quit today. Georgia T ech Faces Georgia Eleven Today. ATHENS, Ga., Nov. 27--(/)-Sug- gestions were a dime a dozen here tonight, as old grads sought to give Georgia's Wally Butts the benefit of their silver hairs-but the suggestion which' got most attention on the eve of this Georgia vs. Georgia Tech foot- ball game was one from Auburn, Ala. A good reason was that Auburn rammed it down Georgia's throat last week-end with a fine 27-13 shellack- ing. The suggestion: that All-America Frankie Sinkwich might be more use- ful at his old job as halfback, than at fullback. Butts, whocan see the light without it being a hot-foot, took earnestly to this line of reasoning, and if he cank scrape up a first-string fullback, some 42,000 spectators will see Frankie start at tailback tomorrow in Geor- gia's final game. * * * Spartans, Beavers Play EAST LANSING, Nov. 27.- (P)- An injury-plagued Michigan State team closes its season against Oregon State here tomorrow with. the odds steadily mounting in favor of the invading Beavers, who like the Spar- tans have experienced a so-so cam- paign. Tomorrow's contest previously was rated a toss-up, but. injury to Dick Kieppe, Michigan State's sterling all- around performer, has left the Spar- tans with feeble hope of gaining their fifth victory. * * * Hoosters Meet Fort Knox LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 28.-(A)- Indiana's Big Ten football team will close its most successful season in several years here- tomorrow after- noon against the Armoraiders of Fort Knox. .F MICHIGAN ONE NIGHT ONLY Wed.,- December 2nd (Curtain at 8:15 Sharp) a, through no was unable to 41 form or de- standing back ichigan offense ss to the Iowa Ey a fine team tter team than net. Next on the -breaking defeat each case the its and the spirit g, to come back egain the plau- vers everywhere. classie Ohio e Big Ten title. Alumni Club to Reward All Football Lettermen Wartime means at least one break for Wolverine sophomore and junior lettermen. The Michigan Alumni Club of Detroit which annually awards an "M ring to all senior lettermen has decided to number all football letter- men as the recipients of the award this fall. The Club made the decision in def- erence to junior and sophomore let- termen who will probably enter the armed services at the close of 'the season. GUTHRIE McCUNTIC presents EIBIEISITH - THE 1942 &PRIZE-WINNING '- COMEDY HIT By ISABEL LEIGHTONaadBERTRAM BLOCH , Staged by Mr. McCLINTIC. With. ANN ANDREWS' "OUR SIDES ACHE YET FROM LAUGHING-MYail/yMirror Orchestra $2.75 - $2.20 - $1.65 Balcony $1.65 - $1.10 - 83c Seat Sale Now CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ., .. Phone 8480 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Non-Contract $ .40 per 15-word insertion for one or two days. (In- crease of 10c for each additional 5 words.) $1.00 per 15-word insertion for 3 or more days. (Increase of $.25 for each additional 5 words. Contract Rates on Request Our Want-Ad Department will be happy to assist you in composing your ad. Stop at the Michigan Daily Business Office, 420 Maynard Street. FOR SALE BACK NUMBERS Life, Geographic, Time, in order of publication! Jr. Aircraft kits and supplies! Open daily 4 and 7 p.m. 519 W. Cross, Ypsilanti. PERSONAL STATIONERY. - 100 sheets and envelopes, $1.00. Printed with your name and address- The Craft Press, 305 Maynard St. HELP WANTED WANTED IMMEDIATELY: Tutor for high school boy-Algebra, Spanish, 75c to $1 an hour depending on results. Call Mrs. Slade Saturday Sunday, 1223 Hill Street. (No Ph.) LOST and FOUND THREE ladies' Shagmore coats were exchanged at Presbyterian church supper Nov. 5. Call 2-4466. LOST-Liberty silk scarf, paisley, red border-at Union November 13. Anne Stanton, 2-4514. Reward. MISCELLANEOUS IDENTIFICATION PHOTOS-24-hr. service. 802 Packard. 6-7:30 week- days. THESIS BINDING-Mimeographing. Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S. State. WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL- Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Co., phone 7112. MAKE MONEY-on your used cloth- ing by phoning Claude H. Brown, 2-2736, 512 S. Main. LAUNDERING LAUNDRY--2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. ALTERATIONS STOCKWELL & MOSHER-JORDAN residents-Alterations on women's garments promptly done. Opposite Stockwell. Phone 2-2678. WAR BONDS ISSUEDI Week Gays 25c to 5 P.M. Continuous from 1 P.M. LAST TIMES TODAY! HERE! Day or Night .e .reae.W5riffsrr,,ta,, pu..rrr. ..WM, STARTS SUNDAY! MICH IGAN Now Playing! ARTUR SCHNABEL, Pianist Thursday, December 3, 8:30 P.M. PROGRAM SONATA IN C MINOR . . . Schubert SONATA IN D MAJOR. . . Mozart SONATA IN A MINOR . . . Mozart SONATA IN B-FLAT MAJOR .. . Schubert BOSTON SYMPHONY SERGE KOUSSEVITZ Y, Conductor ARTUR SCHN'*ABE L PROGRAM SYMPHONY NO. 88 IN G MAJOR .. . Haydn SYMPHONY NO. 7, Op. 60 . .. Shostakovich Wednesday, December 9, 8:30 P.M. with * JANE WYATT " JACKIE COOPER welt UIE Vm Ia"ALBEIT lokkruo~D'ltte : .ke -d''a I JAEeimu .. av AC