p "Kk* THE Miti'b'a C! 'isdL.,AiN. ..D.....1ILY t PAG ie max. I Wolverie Gridders Jump to Third Plaee in National Poll Late Seahawk Pass Is Good Notre Dame, Seahawks Hold Two TopPlaces NEW YORK, Nov. 22 -(XI)- Notre Dame defeated Iowa Pre-Flight Sat- urday in what Coach Frank Leahy called the greatest game of his coach- ing career, but the Irish lost caste with the football experts who voted in the weekly Associated Press poll to determine the country's ranking elevens. Unanimous first-place choice two weeks ago and with only three of the voters ranking them below that gild- ed spot last week, the Irish this week lost five first place tallies and were listed as far back as third by one sports writer. Ninety-seven of the 102 tickets, however, agreed that the present Notre Dame team, chugging along with a winning streak of nine games this season, was the best. One voter marked his ballot for the Iowa Sea- hawks, two of them regarded Duke as the premier outfit and two others gave the distinction to Colorado Col- lege, unbeaten Rocky Mountain king. The Seahawks, second a week ago, retained that post despite their loss and even increased their voting ag- gregate. Notre Dame piled up 1;014 votes and the Seahawks 821 in the compilation which awards 10 points for each first place vote, nine for second, etc. Purdue, which struggled to a 7-to-0 verdict over Indiana, skidded from third to fourth and Michigan moved from fourth to third. As the Mid- west retained its strangle-hold on the' first half of the table. The two Big Ten clubs tied for their loop title. Duke is fifth, with Navy and Army, opponents this Saturday in the an- nual service clash, - following in that order. Next comes Northwestern, March Field and Del Monte Pre- Flight, the latter replacing Texas. Of Notre Dame's nine victims, five are listed among the top ten teams while Georgia Tech, polished off by a 55-to-13 score on Oct. 2, is four- teenth. Great Lakes, final Notre Dame foe of the campaign, is the 21st team. Dartmouth, beaten only by a single point in an early game with Pennsyl- vania, jumped from 20th place to 13th to create the greatest furore among the second grouping. The leading teams, with 10 points for each first place vote, nine for sec- ond, etc., (first place votes in paren- thesis): TOP TEN Notre Dame (97)..1014 Iowa Pre-Flight (1) 821 MICHIGAN .................. 628 Purdue.548 Duke (2).500 Navy ....... ................ 432 Army 410 Northwestern 197 March Field.................166 Del Monte Pre-Flight........ ,114 SECOND TEN Washington 88; Texas 79; Dart- mouth 64; Georgia Tech 36; Bain- bridge, Md., Naval 30; Texas A & M 48; Colorado College (2) 27; Ran- dolph Field 26; Penn 6; Tulsa 23. Also Rans Great Lakes 22; San Diego Naval Training Station 21; College of Paci- fic 14; Southwestern Louisiana Insti- tute 13; North Caorlina 9; Colorado University 6; Southwestern of Texas 3; Southern California 2; Minnesota 2; Sampson, N.Y., Naval 1; DePauw 1; New Mexico 1. Army Cagers Open Season, With 100 Men The Army intramural basketball program opened Friday night with approximately 100 men coming out. The teams already look in top form. Scoring 13 points in the first round of the Army's intramural pro- gram, Private Roy Suhaysik took the lead in the scoring division. The following is a ,list of the play- ers and the companies which they represent. A-1: Alexander, Rosenthal, Gor- don, Gulik, Power and Flager. B-1: Petrina, Wolf, Sparrow, Po- tochnik, Zalenski, Schmidt, and Le- onardi. . B-2: Barozil, Schwehn, Allen, Kol- kowitz, and Gardner, . C-1: Price, Fahrbach, Kraw, Mol- ner, Steppling, Swanson, Mahr, La- celle, James, Schuler, and Blitz. C-2: Moose, Jiminez, Gillihan, Fahrbach, Barnet, Walsh, Gundlach and Lipton. Reserves: Spurgeon, Karron, Hin- ton, Tiether, Fisk, Abens, Cole, Kolar, Craft, Macy, Rice and Robinson. D-1: Grau, Lucas, Rhodes, Smith, Markofsky, DeBare, Thoben, Camp- bell, Cacciato and Pirnik. E-1; Davis, Parker, Linde, Satorio, Oliver, McBride, Leighton, Brock, and Smith. E-2: Chalfant, McDonald, Zach- man, Suhaysik, Loberg, Kain, Staf- ford, Jones, and Blakely. F-1: McLaughlin, Branum, Katy, Berninato, Cindri, and Gardiner. G-2: Barrett, Jones, Nunn, Pic- card, DeHaan, Walker, Chandler, Smith and Ferguson. Gridders Champs of the West after Ten Years Jim Smith (43), back, gets off a pass to Dick Todd (31), Seahawk back who played a brilliant game for the Iowa Pre-Flight eleven, good for seven yards in the final period of the Notre Dame-Seahawk game at South Bend. Jim Mello (65) goes in for the tackle. The Irish won, 14 to 13. - ) Wirephoto Out for Cage Squad PASS THE TOWELS, PLEASE: By DAVE LOEWENBERG Michigan's basketball stock took a turn for the better today with the. arrival of twelve new men from the Varsity football team. Heading the new candidates was Don Lund, a' letter winner from last year'8-team. Also included were Tom Cook, Fenwick Crane, and Vince Mroz from Michigan State, Ben Hill- ner, frosh end from Indianapolis, Bob Hanzlik, Johnny Gallagher and Farnum Johnson of Wisconsin. Rex Wells, Idaho State College and Howie Wikel and Joe Ponsetto, two Michi- gan men, completed the roster. However, the presence of these new arrivals didn't affect the boys who have been practicing diligently for the last month. Coach Bennie Oosterbaan and assistant coach Bill Barclay again ran the team through another hard scrimmage. This time the squad was divided into two teams, the whites and reds, and they paired off against each other in a thirty minute tussle. Whites Win The Whites, who won the practice tilt, 15 to 12, had Bob Caspari and Tom King at forwards, Dick Shrider and John Leddy, guards, and at cen- ter Bill Oren. Tom King and Dick Shrider accounted for all of the points, registering 8 and 7 markers respectively. Both of these players were helped considerably by the fine passing of their teammates. On the red squad were Bill Sey- mour and Wayne Thompson at for- wards, Dave Strack and Charlie Ket- terer at guards and Tom Paton at center. The red team's scoring was evenly divided as Bill Seymour grabbed high scoring honors with 5 points. Charlie Ketterer followed with 3 markers while Dave Strack and Tom Paton each chalked up a basket to their credit. Both Teams Ragged Generally speaking, the play of both teams was ragged. However, on occasion the. boys came to life and displayed some nicely executed man- euvers. The defensive work on both sides was good and very few of the points came from within the free throw line. 'This scrimmage again clearly brought out the fact that Michigan has two teams very equal in poteptial strength. It is the purpose of these scrimmages to see which five men can operate together most efficiently and now with the addition of these new men, it will be even a harder task to select a starting five. WAA NOTICES 'volleyball : 5:20 p.m. today: Stockwell vs. Colvin-Jeffrey (Zone VII), Delta Delta Delta vs. Alpha Epsilon Phi. 7:30 p.m. today: Alpha Chi Ome- ga vs. Collegiate Sorosis; Zeta Tau Alpha vs. Alpha Delta Pi. Badminton: 8:30 p.m. today, Barbour Gym (Class for Upperclassmen). Fencing: 8:30 p.m. today, Barbour Fen- cing Room, (Class). LaCrosse: Old Professor Hears Coaches Woes NEW YORK, Nov. 22. -(P)- The Old Professor was studying his ration book as his Monday morning class of football "coaches entered the room. He seemed disappointed. Old Professor- Hmm. I wanted to buy myself a nice steak but I seem to be just one point shy. Can anybody help me out? Lt. Don Fauret, Iowa Pre-Flight- Not me, professor. If I had a point I would have used it to get that tie I wanted; with Notre Dame. Anyway, Notre Dame has a great team and deserved to win. I'mnsorry we couldn't get the tie after playing the Irish to a standstill. Frank Leahy has done, a magnificient job and my hat is off to him. Frank Leahy, Notre Dame- The performance of our team, when it came from behind to defeat what I believe to be a great team., convinced me beyond doubt that it deserves to be ranked of championship caliber. When the going got tough, the boys got tougher than I believed them, cap- able. I'm mighty proud to be the coach of such a fine group of Amer- ican boys. Old Professor- Take Mr. Leahy's temperature, someone, quick. He CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 4:30 p. m. tomorrow, Field. Crop and Saddle: No meeting this week. Palmer i CLASSIFIED RATES S .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 LOST and FOUND LOST-Wine and Gold Sigma Delta pin. Please call 25587. LOST: Nary blue double-breasted coat with white pearl buttons in dining room of Allenel, Sunday. Finder please call 4546. FOR GUARANTEED AT MODRATE COST , ..oiling ... Adjustrnents ...Overhauls ... Regular Maintenance, Contracts ....Repairs made by experts Phone 6615 TVD VAD ITD C WANTED- Young lady to share apartment near campus. Call 9874 evenings. MISCELLANEOUS MIMEOGRAPHING: thesis binding. Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S. State. HELP WANTED 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 )n 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. GOING TO CALIFORNIA: offering typewriter, metal stand, four-shelf book stand, , mahogany desk and chair, metal bridge table set with upholstered chairs, electric silex, electric percolator, bed lamp, Philco console radio, waffle iron, Mixmas- ter, double burner electric hot- plate, bathroom scales, books, etc. Phone 3064 or see at 2012 Carhart Ave. (off Brockman, 2 blocks south of Stadium Blvd. - SACRIFICING FORMAL WARD- ROBE: Evening wrap, black velvet with white fur trim, white satin lining and inner lining for warmth. WANTED seems to be out of his head. I never heard him talk that way before. And his team still has a game to play yet. Claude (Little Monk) Simons, Tu- lane- Speaking of temperature, boy, were we hot against L.S.U. Hotter'n a firecracker. In other words, just what I wanted for Christmas. Van- Buren's poor condition undoubtedly hurt L.S.U. Bernie Moore, Louisiana State - Yep, we've been invited to play in the Orange Bowl. But we would have swapped all the bowl bids for a vic- tory over Tulane. We missed Van- Buren, and, Tulane played a great game. Old Professor -- Mr. Lookabaugh, do you know what a passing fancy is? Jim Lookabaugh, Oklahoma A. & M. -- No sir, but I know what fancy passing is. Those 81 forward passes, 60 by Arkansas, had me dizzy but luckily the kiddies weren't as dizzy as I was. We felt it was the most spec- tacular game between the schools since the series opened in 1912. John (Bud) Tomlin, Arkansas- Jim Lookabaugh has a rough team to be so young. Our spread formation passes clicked for 372 yards net but we couldn't punch it over. Penalties and officials' decisions cost us two touchdowns. We're looking toward Tulsa. Old Professor - Mr. Young, finish this quotation: "To err is ... ', Tom Young, North Carolina Fatal, when you're playing against Duke, and we made-a few. Our boys played well, but Duke had just too much, including reserves. Boy, was it a hot day! Eddie Cameron, Duke - It was one of the hardest-fought -games we've had, and we had to work all the way to win. Milner, Gantt, Luper and Balitsaris played well, in fact, the entire squad did fine. Harry Stuhldreher, Wisconsin -- Speaking of fight, I have the greatest group of fighters I've ever seen. They have scored no victories in so long but you'd never know it by their play.' Minnesota came back remarkably in the last three weeks and showed it against us. Dr. George Hauser, Minnesota - My boys used their heads today, and they fought.- There were many times when defeat could have stared us in the face if the boys hadn't remained calm and played smart football. Wis- consin showed a lot of fight and gave us all the battle we wanted. TYPING THESES SCHOOL REPORTS PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS I 11 I