THE MICHIGAN DATLY P .: +r. ar a~r a u s a v ara e aF zi IL iIi .. .. "."...."." """ v~a PAGE TEKa EIy~ olverine Gridders Face ough Ohio State qua oday Victory over Buckeyes Will Bring Big Ten Title Ernie Parks and Sensenbaugher, Speedsters, Will Lead OSU in Quest of Victory Today < - ., _ _____ Kraeger Fit for Ohio By BO BOWMAN Tonight when the sun sets in the West and the last notes of the "Vic- tors" have died away everyone in Ann Arbor will know whether or not Michigan has regained the Big Tten football crown lost ten years ago this fall. Until this evening all the loyal Wolverine supporters can do nothing but hope for a victory over the boys from Ohio State. Will we be able to celebrate this evening or will gloom settle over Ann Arbor after the clos- ing whistle? Only providence holds the answer. The 1943 Ohio-Michigan football classic is the fortieth game of a ser- ies which started in 1897. The ser- ies now stands twenty-five victories for Michigan, eleven for Ohio State, and three have been ties. The most recent of these was in 1941, the first year Paul Brown became the Buck- eye coach. Great Football Rivalry Few football rivalries have played to as consistently as large crowds as the Buckeyes and the Wolverines. The average attendance per game is 67,000. This year due to war restric- tions the University officials will be well satisfied if 45,000 attend the game. The Wolverine coaches were very much onedge last night, so much in fact that they called a special squad meeting for 9:00 p.m. last evening Special permission was obtained from the Navy Commandant to hold the session in the Naval Barracks. ' Season Records Must Be Discounted Coach Biggie Munn said yesterday, "Season records for the Ohio-Michi- gan game must be discounted entere- ly and that the teams will start even from the opening kick-off. The 'baby bucks' as they have been called is a gross misstatement; the true story is that Ohio State linemen outweigh the Michigan forwards considerably. The Ohio tackles, for example, weigh more than 210 pounds. It will be a very tough game and the team that gets the breaks will be the winner." Thus concluded the only prediction Coach Munn would make on today's game. Speedy Backs a Threat, The success of Ohio State depends upon how well they are able to use the speed they possess in their fresh- men backfield. Ernie Parks and Dean Sensanbaugher is the double dose of dynamite that will be a constant threat to the Michigan flanks. "Ohio State doesn't have a well rounded attack," Coach Crisler said, "but what the Buckeyes do they. do IMICHIGAN I I Now.Showing well. They are perfectionists in de- ception and blocking." The big question mark in the Mich- igan attack seems to be Elroy Hirsch. Will he be able to play today and if so how long will his arm be able to stand the punishment it will receive in so grueling a battle? If Hirsch is unable to play at all the Michigan at- tack naturally will have lost its num- ber -one punch. Game captain Bob Wiese and.Hirsch's replacement, Bob Nussbaumer, more than likely will have to carry the burden of the Wol- verine ,attack.,, Final Practice Light ; The Wolverines closed their prac- tice yesterday with the usual light workout. The last practice of the sea- son consisted of passing, practicing kick-off =plays, and lining up for the all important point after touchdown try. A note of sadness was present as the 1943 Wolverines ran from Ferry Field to the showers. The whole squad knew that this was the last time they would all be together. They knew too that the whole success of their season depended upon victory today. The Wolverines will be men- tally right for the game this after- noon. If they lose it will be to a bet- ter. team. Probable lineups: QHIO, STATE . Dugger LE Willis LT Neff LG Appleby G Hackett RG Thomas RT Souders RE Williams QB Sensanbaugher LH Parks RH Oliver FB Kickoff-2:30 p.m. MICHIGAN Smeja Hanzlik Gallagher Negus Kraeger Derleth Renner Wink Nussbaumer Dreyer Wiese (EWT). Otto Graham To Conclude Career Before 25,000 EVANSTON, Ill., Nov. 19.-(/)- Passer Otto Graham will have his last fling tomorrow before concluding one of the most remarkable college football careers in:Western Confer- ence history. The Waukegan Slingshot, with an all-time Big Ten aerial record in the books during his three years at Northwestern, will lead the Wildcats against Illinois in the final game of the season for both schools. TCLASSIFIED DIRECTORYI George Kraeger, who has been previously injured, is readyfor the Ohio State game. Kraeger plays right guard and he has been one of Michigan's outstanding players of the year. Today Kraeger feels in top shape and he will surely be an asset to Michigan. MaznIeki Key ann Cadet Plans. Extent of Ex-Bears Injuries Keeps Irish Coaches Guessing SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 19-W) -The extent of halfback Frank Maz- nicki's injuries has kept the Notre Dame coaching staff guessing this week, just as shrewd Don Faurot, coach of the Iowa Seahawks, ha planned. The Irish still will be guessing up to kickoff time tomorrow when they meet the Navy Preflight team before an expected sell-out throng of 56,000. Although Maznicki, the former Chicago Bear who became the per- cussion cap in Faurot's "Sliding T" system this fall, was said to be defi- nitely sidelined with a knee injury earlier this week, he was included on a 36-man traveling squad. He and five other ex-professionals are the shock absorbers of the undefeated and untied Seahawks who vaulted into the No. 2 spot behind Notre Dame on the list of the nation's lead- ing teams. Ironically, Maznicki learned much of his football under Coach Frank Leahy at Boston College. Leahy knows his abilities and respects them. In addition to being the team's leading scorer Maznicki also is a key man in the Seahawks' pass defense. Without him the Seahawks are be- lieved to be vulnerable to an air raid. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 2) Student Guild. Andrew Kuroda will speak on "Japanese-Americans and Post-War America." University Lutheran Chapel: Di- vine Service Sunday at 11:00 a'.m. with sermon by the Rev. Alfred Scheips on "God's Vineyard." Memorial Christian Church (Disci- ples): 10:45 a.m., Morning Worship. Guest speaker, Dr. Robert M. Hopkins of Indianapolis, Ind. 7:00 p.m., Guild Sunday Evening Hour. Disciple stu- dents will join with Congregational students at the Congregational Church. Mr. Andrew Kuroda, In- structor in Japanese, will speak on "Japanese-Americans and Post-War America." A social hour and refresh- ments will follow. VM'Wrestlers Supported by Coach Courtright Puts Team Through Intensive Workouts By HANK MANTHO With the football season now al- most at an end, the wrestling squad is ready to undergo intensive train- ing for the coming campaign- and will be strengthened by the addition of one of their two returning letter- men, John Green, heavyweight from Pittsburgh and several other mem- bers, previously on the football team. Coach Courtright has not been working his boys too intensively since the start of practice three weeks ago because he wanted them to work out their kinks and get in fair shape before the real work started. However, after working out on a few fundamentals, the squad has shaped up very well and should be ready for this stepped-up train- ing. In an effort to get more out of every week, Courtright has now called practice sessions for Satur- days beginning next week after the last football game. Jim Galles on Hand Michigan's Jim Galles, 175-pound Conference king of a few years back, and attending the University in one of the military programs, has se- cured permission from his cominan- ding officer and is now out for the mat squad. According to his coach, "he looks plenty good," and should bolster the wrestling team, not only with his presence in the matches, but with the fine points that he is teaching the other boys while out for wrestling. The matmen are four deep in some of the weight divisions and Mr. Courtright may have to switch some of his men to different weights to give them a chance to gain more experience and to show their wares. No Schedule Yet There has been no definite wrest- ling schedule drawn up yet, as all of the teams who have been contact- ed for matches prefer to wait until Dec. 4, when the regular' schedule meeting will be held in Chicago. Michigan State informed the Maize and Blue staff that they will not have a wrestling team this fall and that does away with two matches for the Wolverines, as in the past, Mich- igan maintained home and home matches with the Spartans. However, the coaching staff has contacted Indiana, Ohio State, Pur- due, Illinois, Northwestern and Penn State in an endeavor to secure home and home meets with them for the coining year. But these schools also prefer to wait until the Big Ten meets in Chicago, Dec 4. THE IRISH AGAIN: Notre Dame F To Conquer 1 NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-(R)-Last week, burdened with the flu, our chief crystal gazer predicted correctly the outcome of 31 in 35 football games. Today he says he feels well. That should be your warning. Notre Dame over the Iowa Sea- hawks-even if the Seahawk roster had remained intact for this game the nod would have gone to Notre Dame on the theory that the sailors are either too young or too old. The game between the country's No. 1 and No. 2 teams will attract 50,000. Duke over North Carolina-Duke, loser only to Navy by a 14 to 13 score, should repeat its early season tri- umph over North Carolina despite a wholesale shift of Navy talent. Colorado College over Colorado- the Collegians have their best team since the days of Dutch Clark and definitely are bowl minded. They aren't going to spoil an unbeaten rec- ord at this late date. Army over Brown-the rugged ca- det lioe will apply the brakes for Messrt. Savage atd Cokefair. College of Pacific over San Fran- cioco-Pop Stagg's eleven to romp back into the limelight in this one. .Las iGame fti johility HERE TODAY ... S.. By HARVEY FRANK WOMEN are strange creatures. Now that they have gone into many of the fields that men former- ly kicked them out of, they claim to have acquired new skills. Marion Ford, a woman, the Daily's manag- ing editor, is one of the new usurp- ers in the field of sports writing. Naturally, just to show her how inferior she really is, the male members of The Daily sports staff haif-heartedly invted her to join the board of experts in picking the winners of the Saturday gridiron Ex rything has gone just as was unex pected. In the first week's poll Black Marnie tied for first place wi ith F'ed Delano, Michigan's ath- letic publicity director, getting 15 out of 20 selections right. And she improved on her pace last week by mkissing on only two games, edging out three other experts by one tilt. That leaves her with an .825 per- centage for two weeks, .050 points, t+o games difference, ahead of the rvst of the field including that guy Concensus. While the other experts claim that they use scientific and mathe- natical means to arrive at their conclusions, Marnie brags that she jus gueses. (We're coming in to sc:ou about dropping our math course, tomorrow, Dean Walter.) Johnny Greene, the most out- standing lineman in the Wisconsin game last week, will be playing his last game as a Michigan man against Ohio State today. Johnny will graduate this year. Army Shows Interest in I-M Program The first round of the Army intra- mural basketball program was played off last night in Waterman gym. The playing time is divided into two peri- ods with six teams playing in a per - iod. On the opening night of inter-com- pany play the Army men showed par- ticular interest in the newly inaugu- rated intramural pro gram .The courts were filled to capacity at all times. 12 teams competed in the play. In the first half of the evening Company A-1 beat B-1, 25-16, C-2 over B-3. (reserves) 22-9, and C-1 defeated B-2, 34-16. Station Compliment got a bye on the first round. In the second half of the evening D-1 defeated E-1. 20-14. F-1 beat G-1, 17-16 in the last 40 seconds of play, and F-2 was swamped by E-2, 42-15. Wrestling and track events are al- so included on the intramural pro- gram. So far the track squad is ra- ther small. The following men re- ported: Chapman, Smith, Hashman,, Oxford, Wagner, Shepard, Malloy, Paulison, Cholfant, and Bodek and Machurin who will act as coaches. The men out for wrestling are Chalfant, Perganment, Kizmikowicz, Fletcher, Schaffer, Marton, Michno- vicz, and Hushbeck. WE NEVER knew much about poetry before. Until we took English 32, we thought that the Bill Shakespeare who wrote Hamlet was the same Bill Shakespeare who did a lot of punting for Notre Dame around 1936. And until we began taking a course in Robert Browning, we never appreciated the full power of poetry. However, we have been converted, and have finally realized how much better our predictions would be poet- ically put. Therefore the following: NORTHWESTERN-ILINOIS The Illini must Doff their hats To the much Better Wildcats. MINNESOTA-WISCONSIN If we had money We would bet a fin On the hard-hitting Boys from Minn. NOTRE DAM-SEAHAWKS A quick blue spurt, A glimpse of flame, A vice that whispers, Notre-Dame. MISSOURI-KANSAS Sunset and evening star And one clear call for me And better make room for one more at the bar 'Cause we pick Mizouree. 1 olverie Basketball Team impOressive in Practice Sessions By DAVE LOEWENBEReG t Yesterday afternoon found the Wolverine basketball team engaged in another hard scrimmage, this time with Company G furnishing the opposition. Both squads substituted freely and no score was kept. As assistant coach, Bill Barclay, put it, "The Army boys were merely testing the effectiveness of the Wol- verine attack and trying to weed out the weak points in the team's play." Per usual, Coach Barcley divided the squad into three (complete teams. Bngw'sCage KALAMAZOO, Mich., Nov. 19.- (MP-The Michigan College basketball season opens tomorrow night with Western Michigan College facing the Bunker Hill, Ind., Naval Base five. Starting his 23rd season, Coach Herbert W. (Buck) Read of Western His purpose in doing this was to see which team operated together with the most efficiency. The first squad was composed of Wayne Thompson and Bill Seymour at the forwards, Tom Paton at center, and Dave Strack and Charley Ketterer at the guards. This unit displayed some nicely executed maneuvers and seem- ed to be in excellent physical condi- tion. Every one of the boys scored at least once during the ten-minute scrimmage. Scoring Evenly Divided On the number two roster were Wayne Thompson and Dave Strack at.the forwards, Bill Oren at center, and Dick Schrider and John Leddy at the guards. This unit was just about as effective as the first one in showing off their newly learned plays. The scoring again was pretty evenly divided. In the third scrimmage Barclay used Tom King and Herm Heunes- sey at the forwards, Tom Paton at center, and Charley Ketterer and John Leddy held down the guard po- sitions. This squad exhibited a fast- er break than did the other teams, but insofar as effectiveness was concerned, -they were no more ef- ficient than the 'other units. Four Conclusions Apparent Certain conclusions can be drawn from yesterday's scrimmage: 1. The Wolverines have from ten to fifteen men who are capable of playing a top brand of ball; 2. they can be expected to display both the fast and slow breaking style of play in their games this season; 3. It is going to be a very difficult assignment to select five men who can actually be classified as first string performers; 4. and finally, a successful cage sea- son can be anticipated by Wolverine followers. I i i. CLASSIFIED RATES. .40 per 15-word insertion for one or two days. (In- crease of 10c for each; additional 5 words.) Non-Contract $1.00 per 15-word insertion for three or more days. (In- crease of $.25 for each additional 5 words.) Contract Rates on Request HELP WANTED WANTED-Secretary. College girl' who is interested in part time sec- retarial work. Hours at your con-; venience. Situation available for entire college year. State capabili- ties and experience in reply. Box number 1705 care of The Daily. HELP WANTED,-male drug clerk- good hours--top pay. Marshall Drug, 235 S. State. FOR SALE 200 ACRE LAKE FARM: This is one of the most desirable lake proper- ties available anywhere; with both a secluded 10 acre private lake and 400 feet frontage with cottage on large lake. Owner's residence with 8 rooms, 2 baths, stone fireplace, wide porches and the farm build- ings are beautifully located on high ground overlooking the large lake. A profitable farm and an ideal home. Sacrifice price of $20,000 because of illness. Terms. Oril Ferguson, 928 Forest, Phone 22839. WANTED RIDE WANTED- to Grand Rapids Thanksgiving. Call 2-2243 after Michigan will send an experienced ]ineup against the Indiana squad that boasts four performers at the six- Ufoot, four-inch mark. Read has home a vored grown veterans in forwards Delbert Loranger and Louis Lang and guard wa C de Russell Mason. The other starters are center Don Huppert of Indiana State - --- Teachers and guard Marvin Bylsma Its loss to the early-season Trojans of Calvin College. remains their only blot. Western is without its star for- Purdue over Indiana-the record ward, Harold Gensichen, recently says the Boilermakers without ques- tion but if you have an extra buck to wager on an upset. Indiana should be your selection. Dartmouth over Princeton-Dart- mouth, with the east's most devastat- ing aerial combination could pile up the day's biggest score. Despite that prospect, there'll be 10,000 in the stands at Tigertown. Michigan over Ohio State-despite the loss of Daley, White and Pregul- man. the Wolverines are too strong for the beardless Ohioans. Always a peacetime super special, the 1943 game will draw 45,000. Louisiana State over Tulane-two teams about on a par bdt Steve Van Buren should spell the difference. Boston College over Harvard-a game between two informal elevens- but the result will count and it will be in BC's favor. Georgia Tech over Clemson-as Prokop goes, so goes Terh. Clemson's frosh will prove no barrier. Minnesota over Wisconsin- the Badgers have been blanked five straight Saturdays. transferred by the Navy to NorulkIK, Va.. Ceach Courtright would like all applicants who are interested in becoming a manager to the wrest- ling team to report to him at their earliest convenience. All managers will receive varsity awards. 1* v F 11 7(cw' 7ime I94 Pecieu4 y "' r' +. . (, # x 5 _ -1 10 vp - - -W u 52 K HIS ROOM - NOW FOR HIS FURLOUGH Corers Wallpaper, Painted Walls, etc. I I., ONE GALLON .8 DOES THE AVERAGE-$ gat. paste ROOM form Last Times Today! TOMORR STARTS SUS Chester Morris "TORNADO" OW! 4 DAY - I THE NEW BANKING BY MAIL SYSTEM is a patriotic device instituted recently by the Ann Arbor Bank for your convenience and benefit. The depositor simply endorses his check, made payable to the Ann Arbor Bank, and sends it to the Bank together with a rail deposit slip. He will then receive a "Mail Deposit Receipt" from the bank crediting his account with the amount of his check. This new mail deposit system has the advantage of saving the depositor time, trouble and gasoline. Today's wartime activities make great demands on us all. For your own benefit, we urge you to make full use of our "'banking by ail" system. Member Federal Reserve System SHERWIN- W/LLIAMS M av 'Ii'T.EIT1 1'I Plm '1 m I ~1I1.::