SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1946 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PACE: TRUE Michigan Bids Northwestern Places Unsullied Slate on Block for Undisputed Conference Lead (Continued from Page 1) signal-caller, was hurt at Minnesota and will not play against Michigan. Wildcat Line a Question On- the line the Wildcats rate a big question mark. Minnesota pound- ed the Northwestern forwards for 173 yards and seven first downs last week. On top of that Dean Thomas, 200-pound starting guard, was in- jured last week and is not expected to see action today. Francis De- Pauw, a reserve in 1945, will prob- ably take Thomas' place. Michigan will get a look at an- other fine center. Seventeen-year- old Alex Sarkisian has sewed up the anchor post on the Purple forward wall. Last Saturday he headed a goal line stand which stopped Min- nesota for four downs inside the Northwestern five-yard line. Ends Rated High The Wildcats lost All-American End Max Morris, who graduated but reports from, Evanston are high in their praise of his successors, Stan Gorski and Ken Wiltgen. Both are excellent pass receivers and Gorski is rated as one of the top ends in the Big Nine on defense. At the tackles Waldorf will have Bill Ivy and Dick Eggers, both re- serves from 1943, and newcomers Steve Sawle, Joe Sewell and Bill Hirshberger. At the other guard spot the Purple will also have ex- perienced men, Vince DiFrancesca, a reserve inr1942,and Ed (Buckets) Hirsch, a converted fullback. Last Day Today "JESSE JAMES" with Tyrone Power' --and "IN FAST COMPANY" Sunday and Monday - "JANIE GETS MARRIED" and "SHE WROTE THE BOOK" Coach Fritz Crisler will probably rely on his mass substitution pro- cedure to wear down the Wildcats. The Wolverine mentor used some 30 men against Army to good advan- tage last Saturday when the Maize and Blue nearly squeezed out a vic- tory over the Cadets. The probable starting lineups. NORTHWEST'N Gorski LE Ivy L T DePauw L G Sarkisian C DiFrancesca R G Sawle R T Wiltgen R E Burson Q B Aschenbrenner L H Schwall R RI Mlurakowski F B MICHIGAN Ford Derleth Tomasi J. T. White Soboleski Carpenter Renner Yerges Chappuis P. White Weise BOB CHAPPUIS . . . current Big Nine leader in total offense who is slated to start against the unde- feated Purple. PHEMALE PHOOTBALL: Blood on the Moon as Alpha Phi Shows No Mercy to Sorosis 'M' Jayvees Meet Wayne Weber Doesn't Know Strength of Tartars Michigan's 'B' team takes to Ferry Field at 10:30 a.m. today to enter- tain the jayvee gridders from Wayne University in the junior varsity's fourth battle of the current football campaign. Wolverine coach Wally Weber de- clares the visiting Tartars are large- ly an unknown quantity, so no ade- quate prediction can be made as to the outcome of the game or whether it will be close or a walkaway. Tartars Beat Port Huron The only definite information on hand reveals that the Wayne Bees took a terrific shellacking from Mich- igan State's junior club a week or so ago, greeting the final whistle with a 50 point deficit. On the other side of the ledger, however, the Tartars have notched a victory over the Port Huron Junior College eleven. "About the only thing we can say,'' continued Weber, "is that Wayne won't start any 'laundry team' against us. They won't be able to bring any ringers from the 'A' squad into the picture because the varsi- ty plays in Washington today and they'll need everything there." Lentz at Tailback Michigan's starting backfield will not be the same outfit that opened against Indiana's B's last week. Alan Traugott and Mike Yedinak, left half and full on the last starting line-up, are being held in reserve for the game against Northwestern this afternoon. In place of Traugott and Yedinak, Weber is planning to use Chuck Lentz at the tailback post and Norman Jackson at fullback. Lentz is the 'B' squad's ace passing threat. It was the combination of Lentz and quar- terback Lou Brunsting who tossed Michigan to a 21-7 victory over the Marquette jayvees two weeks ago. Brunsting is slated for a starting as- signment this morning. The Michigan starting line-up: at ends, Wizniewski and Keiser; at tac- kles, LaBenda and Brown; at guards, Phillips and Raymond; at center, Keeler; at quarter, Brunsting; at the halfs, Lentz and Kuick; at fullback, Jackson. Femininity took a holiday as the weaker sex on the Michigan campus tangled in a rough and tumble brand of touch football yesterday at Palm- er Field. Clad in the typical ensemble of the well dressed Wolverine coed, white Michigan sweatshirts over bluejeans, the Alpha Phis used their form to best advantage by outclassing the rival Sorosis plaidshirts, 30-0. Coached by Bob Grandly and Tom Heaton, the Alpha Amazon line threw blocks instead of digs in opening up holes for their glam- orbacks. If Coach Crisler is look- ing for a deadly passer who oper- Special newsreel motion pic- tures of the entire Michigan- Army football game will be shown at about 8:45 p.m. tonight at the Michigan theater as an added at- traction to the regular show. Purchased by- the theater from Fox Movietone News, the films were taken with the. aid of tele- scopic lenses. All of the action is shown close-up without any com- mentary. The films were also shown during last night's regular siow. Continuous from 1 P.M. Lasf Times Today Ihumbin9g7'/tniTitne With MURRAY GRANT In the annals of Michigan sports 40,000 fans at Dyche Stadium are many thrills and memories that watched another sophomore flash, are worth recapturing. Football, to- Otto Graham, stopped effectively by day owes much of its color and the hard charging Michigan for- grandeur to the pioneer of Michigan wards. The nucleus of the famous and other gridiron history who broke "Seven Oak Posts," Pregulman, Kol- away from the bone-crushing tac- esar, and Franks led the line which tics of early years and made the held Graham to few runs and only a game what it is today. single touchdown plunge. Coaches like Fielding H. Yost, and Ten years ago this week it was a men like Heston, Snow, Schulz, different story as the mighty Minne- Maulbetsch, Friedman, Oosterbaan, sota Gophers scored their twentieth Harmon, Pregulman, Westfall, to consecutive victory at the hands of mention only a few, have written a stubborn Michigan eleven. The many memorable chapters in the Wolverines fought gamely but were sports pages at Michigan and it is beaten into the turf as the Gophers our purpose to recapture the thrills rolled up 18 first downs in'a 26-0 of this particular October week years conquest. ago. The Wolverines of 1941 led by The great passing combination the sophomore sensation Tommy of Friedman to Oosterbaan of a Kuzma scored a stunning upset decade ago was momentarily halt- over the powerful Wildcats of ed this week in 1925, but the Maize Northwestern by a 14-7 count this and Blue of the great Yost were, week five years ago. Kuzma on the not to be stopped as they ground throwing end of two touchdown out a 20-0 decision over the Go- passes and ends Fraumann and phers of Minnesota. Molenda, Rogers receiving, the Maize and Rich and Gilbert each scored for Blue scored in each of the first and the Wolverines and Friedman's last periods to win their fourth educated toe accounted for two consecutive game of the season. points after touchdown. ates from the T, single wingback, or any other formation unknown to organized football, he need search no further than the Alpha Phi gym where Jan (Cecil Isbell) Goodsell trains everyday. Although the So r osis sisters couldn't quite get into the groove in the first half because of the bluster- ing winds, they turned on the heat in the third and fourth quarters. By heeding the huddly words of wisdom of Coach Tom Kuzma between halves, the "Siroccos" allowed the Alphas only one TD in the final min- utes of the femme fracas. Along the sidelines at least a hundred fanatic rooters cheered on their favorite bundles of dynamite with songs, yells, and instructions. After the game Coach Kuzma commented, "We have no excuses. Sorosis has a good team, but the Al- pha Phis are just a little better." ELMER MADAR. . ready for this afternoon after being nominated one of the nation's outstanding linemen of last week. Major Leagues Set New Marks NEW YORK, Oct. 18-(P)-Major League baseball paid attendance in- creased 63 per cent in 1946 over 1945 to set records in both leagues, unof- ficial but virtually complete figures showed today. The American League drew 9,666,- 421 compared to 6,022.366 last year, and the National League drew 8,946,- 283 compared to 5,372,819. Last year's totals were the highest up to that time. The New York Yankees with 2,309,- 029 broke the Major League record of 1,485,166 set by the Chicago Cubs in 1929. Although the Yankees wound up in third place and played under three different mangers, their total was more than double last year's 1,014,936. Two other clubs also exceeded the Cubs' 1929 mark-Brooklyn in the National League with 1,796,155, which was tops in that circuit, and Detroit in the American League with 1,722,590. Hitherto 1,000,000 paid attendance has been accepted in statistical- minded baseball as the ultimate goal of any club owner. Ten of the 16 teams betered that figure in 1945, compared to five last year and none in 1944. To the New York Giants went the distinction of being the only last place team to attract more than one million customers, the total being 1,234,733. Two other second division clubs also bettered one million, the Phillies and the Cleveland Indians. MICIGANv Now Showing Also MOUSEMERIZED CAT Cartoon "SKATING LADY" 'MEN OF TOMORROW" Sunday "MONSIEUR OEAUCAIRE" Bob Hope EXTRA CONCERTS MAYNOR MON, OCT. 28, 8:30 TICKETS: $1.50-$1.00-80c MESoSIAH SAT., DEC 14, 8:30 Repeat Performance SUN., DEC. 15, 3:00 Tickets Either Concert 70c-60c-40c University Musical Society Charles A. Sink, President Burton Memorial Tower CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Il " Light as a feather in all kinds of Weqther! D ON NA RE E D Starts Sunday f ih'sO :t:.,+T t :.C . f LOST AND FOUND LOST: Brown Ronson cigarette lighter. Initials J.C.A. Call Curt, 4452. Reward. )5 . LOST: Black and gold Parker "51" be- tween Rackham Building and League Coke Bar. Reward. Call Room 200, Helen Newberry, 2-2591. )85 LOST: Black Roadmaster bicycle with white trim, white-sidewall tires, wire basket, light, speedometer, horn, lock and cable. Highland Park license 1764. Call Tom Lough, 2-6173. )86 LOST: Maroon and gold Eversharp C.A. pen, Monday. Please call Joan Levy, 2- 1046. Reward. )87 LOST: Silver link bracelet by W.A.B. Sat- urday. Reward: Call Joan Broadbridge, 2-4514. )81 FOUR-SKIN MINK SCARF, lost Saturday at E. University entrance to East Quad. Sue Davis, 3713. )82 BUSINESS SERVICES BOOKKEEPING AID for Fraternities, Sor- orities, other institutions. Nominal mon- thly charge. Telephone Charles Koethen, 2-4925 between 9 and 11 a.m. )1 WANTED: Dictation, typing and dicta- phone transcription to do in my home. Mail Box 56. ) 38 DAY NURSERY DAY NURSERY: Opening in Ypsilanti by a veteran, for veteran's use. Hours to be covered: 7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M., 6 days a week. Registered nurse in charge. Con- tact H. M. Stitt, 526 W. Michigan, Ypsi. )2 FOR ,SALE A-1 TYPEWRITER for sale. Latest L. C. Smith 12-inch carriage, elite type, per- fect condition. Phone 6466 after 6 p.m. )89 FOR SALE: Most pretentious . . . 2-fam- ily in Ann Arbor. Beautiful living rooms with unusual fireplaces, 4 and 5 bed- rooms each, tile baths, oil burner, ex- clusive design. Call 7805, E. A. Lechner. )90 CHRONOGRAPH Wrist Watch with sweep- second hand and 45-minute stops. 19 jewels. 18 carat gold case. Perfect con- dition; worn six weeks. Ralph Smith, 200 Greene House, E. Quad, 2-4591. )88 STUDENTS: solve your transportation problems; ride an English lightweight. 3-speed gear, 2 caliper brakes, pump oil bath chain guard. $79.50. CONTINENT- AL SPORTS SHOP, 6453 Michigan Ave., Detroit, LA-7237, 24253 Woodward Ave, Ferndale, Lincoln 1-2650. )23= TWO PREWAR bicycle tires and inner tubes, $3.50. Also two prewar rubber raincoats, $5.00 apiece. Call after 7 p.m. Apt. 203, 332 E. William. )3 WANTED TO RENT THREE MEN graduate students desire fur- nished apartment for next semester. Will pay $100 per month. Box 51, Michigan Daily. )4 HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE FOUNTAIN HELP: 3 schedules available: 3-6 p.m., 6-10 p.m., 3-10 p.m. If hours suit your require- ments, apply in person to Withams Drug Company, corner of S. U. and Forest. ) 34 WANTED WANTED: 1 ticket Horowitz concert, 1 for Lehman concert. Jack Smith, 204 Mich- igan House, 2-4401. )91 VET HAS URGENT NEED for "Sources of English Constitutional History" by C. Stephenson and F. G. Marcham. Call William Burke if you desire to rent or sell. Telephone 6293. ) 80 MEN'S USED CLOTHES wanted. A better price paid. Sam's Store, 122 E. Wash- ington St. )14 MISCELLANEOUS ALL FORMER COOLEY High School Band and orchestra students on ca npus please get in touch with Mary Pinney, 2-3225. )6 MIDWAY Bicycle shop, 322 E. Liberty. We have rebuilt used bikes for sale. Your bike can be expertly repaired also. )56 TAILORING and SEWING CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES-Formals--Re- modeling-Alterations. "Bring your sew- ing problems to us." Hildegarde Shop, 116 E. Huron, 24669. )45 SEWING: Alterations and repairs on wo- men's and girls' garments. Let me keep your wardrobe in good repair. Miss Liv- ingston, 315 S. Division, 2nd floor front. )17 SDiamonds andO Wedding eW15.Rings 717 North University Ave. North Main Opposite Court House Starts Today Johnny Weissmuller in "SWAMP FIRE" plus Ramsey Ames in "BELOW THE DEADLINE" News and Serial Chapter 6 "s .,, . 4 e \ trtwn 'ALSO! 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