1944 -E N-HIC IGA N DAILY PAGE THREE Intercollegiate Football Has Anniversary NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-(RP)-Inter- collegiate football in America ob- served its 75th birthday anniversary today. On Nov. 6, 1869, at New Brunswick, N.J., Princeton and Rutgers players, 25, to a side, discarded their hats, coats and vests, twisted their sus- penders into belts, and proceeded to do battle, Rutgers won the historic inaug- ural, six goals to four, but just seven days later the Princetons turned the tables and beat Rutgers six goals to none. From that day until 1938, Princeton won every game between the two schools, Rutgers finally win- ning 20-18 on Nov. 18.f When details of the Princeton-{ Rutgers games were wafted around, eastern seaboard undergraduates were intrigued. Columbia put a team together, and in 1870 played both Princeton and Rutgers. MOSELEY TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLY CO. 114 SOUTH FOURTH AVE. Phone 5888 Complete Typewriter Service Michigan To Face Illini in Attempt To Remain in Conference Title Race Defensive, Offensive __ _ _ ___ _________ ' Play Against Quakers Is Encouraging Sign Despite this show of strength, offensive elevens clashing, indica- Michigan will probably rank as no tions point toward a fast, high scor- more than an even bet against nliing game. Each team is still in the nois. Coach Ray Elliot has one of the Conference race, and each must win outstanding backs in the nation in to stay in. A lot of fireworks seem 5ce 330ref Wise Freshman ALL AMERICAN-Michigan grid (Buddy) Young when Illinois con holds all sorts of sprint records, h iron and is making a supreme bid INVEST IN VICTORY BUY WAR BONDS & STAMPS - By BILL MUEiLND ORE .;:x,:,;r,;.;_er: disposing of a highly-rated Penn eleven with a" display of offens- ive and defensive strength which must have left the Quaker City fans gasping, Michigan's high-riding foot- ball team yesterday settled down to the imposing task of formulating measures to halt the famed "stop ;tWatch backfield of Illinois which will invade Arin Arbor Saturday. The triumph over Penn, following the equally convincing .shellacking administered to Purdue a week ago, served notice on the rest of the Western Conference that the Wol- verines are still a power to be reck- fans will get an eyeful of Claude oned with despite the early season nes to town Saturday. Young, who loss to Indiana. But in order to' has carried his running to the grid- retain any kind of a hold on the I for All-American honors. Conference title Michigan must get by the Illini, and that will be no easy task.; C ach Reveals Offense, Defense Terrific Against Penn the powerful Wolver- ine- offensive rolled up the impressive flatotal of 445 total yards. The defense was equally effective, especially dur- ing the first half when the first string Stuhidreher Advocates i'forwards were in the game, yielding International Athletics only one first down in the first two periods to the supposedly high-.l CHICAGO, NOV. 6-UP)-Harry geared Quaker machine. Penn did I Stuhldreher, Wisconsin football a little better against the reserves, coach and quarterback of Notre but by that time it made no differ- Dame's famed four horsemen, pro- ence in the outcome of the game. posed today that a full program of From a Michigan point of view the American athletics be installed in most encouraging feature of Satur- postwar Europe as a means to a last- day's contest was the work of the ing peace. revamped backfield which was un- Stuhldreher, addressing the Chi- dergoing its initial test under fire. cago Wailing Wall meeting, asserted Both Ralph Chubb, who took over that a "democratic education" of for the departed Bob Nussbaumer hate-instilled Nazi youth could best i at wingback, and Don Lund, who { be accomplished by versing them in filled in for Bob Wiese, did morei American sports. than all right for themselves. Chubb He recommended that senior and proved the leading Michigan groundI junior sports divisions, composed of gainer with 134 yards in 21 tries for' intercollegiate and interscholastic a 6.5 average. Lund picked up 52 athletes respectively be shipped over- yrin Bafemit sca: immediately after the war and Another pleasant surprise was the drilled by soldier athletes available work of Warren Bentz, substitute n an army of occupation, wingback, who averaged better than; "Since we probably will have to nine yards a try in seven trips with police the world," Stuhldreher de- the ball to emerge with the best clared, "we can work immeasurably average of any Wolverine back. Bentz towards a lasting peace at the same also played a fine defensive game. time by letting foreign youth grasp .______._._ our democratic way of thinking on, the athletic field." All those interested in trying out "We can talk about educating Eu- for the Daily Sports staff should ropean youth in every social field I coe to the Student Publications there is," he said, "but the best way Building at 3 p. m. today. Anyone to end bloody periodical conflicts is who can produce an eligibility card to make youth all over the world is eligible. The Daily Sports staff think the same way-in terms of offers experience in all phases of sportsmanship ! newspaper work including writing the person of Claude (Buddy) Young, the Negro sprint champ who is a touchdown threat every time he gets his hands on the ball. Not far behind Young in effectiveness is his running mate, Paul Patterson, also an ex- tremely fast breakaway runner. Add to this duo Eddie Bray, the diminutive scatback who proved mighty troublesome to the Wol- verines last year and quarterback Don Greenwood, who can both pass and run w1th the best of them, and you have a backfield which is truly# dynamite. Young-Derricotte Duel Michigan has its work cut outnfor it if it is to stop these four men, and it must also keep rolling on its own hook to penetrate a scrappy Illinois line. The Wolverines have no back to match Young, although tailback Eugene Derricotte, who is considered next to Young among the current crop of Negro backfield stars, should not suffer too much by comparison when it comes to broken field run- ning. With two such high - powered in order for Saturday afternoon. Alert Backfield Gains 10 Yards The Michigan backfield has a repu- tation for versatility, but it wasn't until last Saturday that the four backs got together to really demon- strate their originality. The play wasn't in the books, but it gained ground and kept everyone in the stadium, including the announcer, guessing. It all happened this way. Quarter- back Joe Ponsetto took the ball from center out of the "T" formation and handed it off to fullback Don Lund, who in turn passed it to left half- back Gene Derricotte, all according to hoyle. But Derricotte. finding him- self trapped, suddenly stopped and whipped a short pass to right half- back Ralph Chubb, who scooted up the field for 10, yards.. Slightly con- fusing, but it gained yardage. Will rr.. .a10 ' 4 4 g" ~ ;y c:1 f .l , .. .- Join the crowd Who're in the know And read this bit On where to go FOR- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING A New Face From CALKINS - FLETCHER . .. With the right shade of pancake, lipstick, and powder . you'll be a BWOC in no time. WRAP SECURELY 0 ADR ESS CL EA RLY SEND BEFORE DEC 1IE \ou remember the law of physics that two objects cannot occupy the same space at the same time. Just so with war materials urgently needed at the fronts and personal pack- Ages. For that reason our Government has requested that All civilian Christmas packages be sent before Dec. 1st. So we of Railway Express ask you to help us (and yourselves too) by doing these three simple things, in addition to shopping early: IL WANTED WANTED: Rooms for delegates and wives attending University Press Club Thursday and Friday nights. Nov. 9-10. List rooms with D. H. Haines, 212 Haven Hall. Will pay $1.50 per person per night. LOST AND FOUND LOST: Glasses with tortoise shell rims at Hill Auditorium Saturday evening concert. Phone 4826. LOST: Gold identification bracelet near league. Reward. Write Box 12, Michigan Daily. LOST: One green Scheaffer pen. Lost one silver Bulova wrist watch. Reward. Call Reggie. 2-1347. WILL FELLOW WHO BORROWED red pen in cashier's office Thurs- day please call Lynn Shaaro, 8598. GOLD identification bracelet with Donna Jane inscribed. Call D. J. Meyer, 2-1070. Reward! HELP WANTED NIGHT TICKET TAKER at Whitney Theatre. Plenty of chance to study on the job. See manager. WANTED: Student help to work for lunch and dinner at sorority. 1620 Cambridge Road. 1. Send your gifts before Dec. 1st. Laundry can keep to its regular schedule. When packages are ready to go, phone the Railway Express agent. 2. Wrap your packages carefully and securely. 3. Address them clearly,with your own and their recipient's name, street number, city and state. NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE i /.% i Q, 4 b h , ; G : l j i WANTED: Student waiters and wait- resses. Excellent arrangements for food. University Grill, 615 E. Wil- liam, 3rd door from State, upstairs. WANTED: Four bus boys for lunch and dinner service at 620 State Street. Boys or girls apply. Call 26229. PINAFORE RESTAURANT desires student help. Kitchen help 70c per hour. Waiters and waitresses 60c per hour plus tips. Work 2 hrs. per day. Open 11:45 to 1:15, 5:30 to 7:15.a1109 E. Huron. 1 block east of Rackham Bldg. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION POPULAR PIANO BY EAR or classi- cal. University music graduate. Campus studio. Ruth Van Natter. Phone 21575. PIANO LESSONS: Elizabeth Har- wood Correll. U. of M. music school graduate-1940. 316 N. State St. (Between Catherine & Law- rence). ROOMS BOARD AND ROOM in a league house 2 blocks from campus for 2 girls. Call 9871. FOR SALE FIFTY ACRES-Five miles 'out, $120 per acre. Good horsestable. % mile road frontage could be subdivided. School across street. Restricted. Low taxes. Good highway. All land under cultivation. Peach or- chard, two wells. A real buy at this figure. Call 6196 evenings. WAR BONDS ISSUED HERE! Day or Night Continuous from 1 P.M. Weekdays 30c to 5 P.M. Now Playing! THE NOW.of THE AM. -. The Groove Sweaters, skirts, smooth 'suits . . plus all the other neces- saries - blouses, stockings, handbags . . . For campus clothes it's the CAMPUS SHOP. Garb That's In e in " r' R , "1 :, -.. .. n .... N ;' t "' s'' - +' aA" ;. ; i 4 t { *6 and page makeup in addition to the1 inside knowledge of the functions of a modern newspaper. Owing to wartime conditions, advancement for ambitious persons is rapid. No previous experience is required. Lounging Togs v9 \ Michigan TODAY and Wednesday I I }°''y'- . _: t p " : :. Take a two tone loafer jacket . . add a pair of neat slacks . .. The perfect combination for that bridge game or grind session ... At the ELIZABETH DILLON SHOP. ,{ +y VT f } -....,y j .-+- t f T - .: t 4 4. 4 t if pe tf ;} _ ; . i '' $ j { .+,t, t is ,"n t'; a ' 's; .. i . t ': a s S ';: .{ 1 , :, 'i '.'.!. WARMTH combined with smartness and beauty features your three-piece suit. Superbly tailored in all-wool tweed . .. classic suit and matching Ches- terfield coat . . . worn smartly with your suit or tossed on casually as a utility topcoat . . . each piece $29.95. Equally smart suits, individually styled . . . with coats corresponding or contrasting . . . priced from $29.95 to $59.95 . . . Sizes 9 to 44. Black, Brown, and colors, Slick Sweaters * y 4 F y 1 2+ v and matching bobby socks. You'll want to add more and more of these campus musts to your four-year wardrobe. From the MADEMOISELLE SHOP. ) r 'a it > BLOUSES ... the perfect complement to your suit . . . it is for you to say whether they will have feminine frills . . . soft tie necklines . . . severe so- phistication or be strictly tailored . . . all equally charming.. . priced from $3.50 to $10.95. Pink Lightning BMWe ,K; fryx -A, . : ) - - ? K ., , \.j. ., S _ y . I I I I AWIM 1 .11 N UA i 1 ; ; with ~ i I I I a