WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1946

THE MICHIGfANDAIL

PACE THFtUE

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Chappuis Paces Big Nine Backs

Northwestern Trio Rates ini Top Ten;
Rainrondi Throws for Most Yardage
CHICAGO, Oct. 22 -(&)- Official Big Nine statistics, listing Michi-
gan's Bob Chappuis as the league's individual offensive leader with 358
yards in three games, ranked Northwestern's Vic Schwall, Art Murakowski
and Frank *Aschenbrenner among the top eight gainers.
The remarkable thing about the Wildcat ball-carrying trio is that
their yardage mainly has resulted from rushing, a department in which
Coach Lynn Waldorf's explosive Purple excelled in Big Nine wins over
Wisconsin and Minnesota and a 14-14 deadlock with co-leading Mich-
igan.
Murakowski, 195-pound freshman fullback who looms as the Conference
rookie of the season, has battered 215 yards in three games for the league's
biggest rushing total. He hasn't produced a yard by passing, yet ranks
sixth in total offense.
Schwall, top Conference scorer with 26 points on three touch-
downs and eight conversions in as many tries, has hammered 208
yards and gained 21 on passes for a fourth-place total of 229. Aschen-
brenner has rushed 169 yards and added 41 tossing aerials for 210, good
for an eighth-place tie.
Among players who have carried the ball 20 or more times, Fullback
Ed Cody of Purdue has the best average of 6.6 with 139 yards in 22 at-
tempts. He is followed by Schwall and Chappuis with 6.3. Art Duffelmeier
of Illinois, with 120 yards in 20 tries, has 5.9, while Murakowski and Asch-
enbrenner are tied at 5.8.
Iowa's Bob Sullivan and Dick Hoerner, who may cause Notre Dame
plenty of trouble in their meeting at Iowa City Saturday, have averaged
7.4 and 5.3, respectively, in three league games. Sullivan, however, has
carried the ball only 18 times for 134. while hard-hitting Hoerner has been
the busiest Conference back, making 40 trips for a 213 net.
. Although Chappuis is the nominal passing leader with 10 com-
pletions in 15 tosses for 169 yards and a .667 percentage, actual pace-
setter is brilliant Ben Raimondi of Indiana's bedraggled defending
champions. Raimondi has connected on 30 of 61 flips for 358 yards

Army Retains
Number One
Grid Rankitnx
NEW YORK,, Oct. 22--OP)-Army,
which gained adde-d prestige by its
48-14 thumping of Columbia, was
installed more firmly than ever as
the nation's outstanding collegiate
gridiron power today by writers who
voted in the Associated Press' week-
ly poll to select the ten top teams.
Of the 156 experts who partici-
pated, 112 of them picked Coach
Earl (Red) Blaik's Black Knights
as the No. 1 team outright and ano-
ther split his ballot, giving Army,
Notre Dame, Texas and Pennsyl-
vania a share in his first-place vote.
Standings of the top ten teams
(first place votes in parentheses)
1-Army (112 1-4); 1,4991/
2-Notre Dame (21 1/4); 1,3311/
3-Texas (13 1/4) ; 1-2621/
4-Tennessee (6) ; 898
5-UCLA (2); 800
6-Pennsylvania (1/4); 6991/
7-Georgia; 548
*-8--Northwestern; 418
*-8-Michigan; 418
10-North Carolina; 110
(*-Tie for eighth place.)

LAW'SGOT 111H
Studies Force Freihofer
To Give Up Griidirou Caer
Walt Freihofer, Wolverine guard, revealed yesterday that he had been
forced to give up his football career due to the pressing demands put upon
him by his studies in Law School.
Freihofer, a 21-year-old, six foot, 180-pounder from Indianapolis, re-
turned to the Michigan gridiron scene this year after a three-year tour in
the armed forces. His last season with the Wolverines came in 1942, the year
of the famed "Seven Oak Posts" and the 32-20 triumph over Notre Dame.


The 'Hoosier line-man was

the

Cage Tryouts
Face Season's
First Cut Today
Some unhappy hoopsters will
trudge dejectedly off the Yost Field
House court today, as Coach Ozzie
Cowles breaks the sad news of the
year's first cut in personnel.
This has been necessitated, ac-
cording to Cowles, because of the
surprisingly large turnout of 105
candidates, a new record in Michi-
gan basketball annals, which has
forced the team to hold its work-
outs in the field house and I-M
building simultaneously.
Today's issuance of walking pa-
pers will not be extensive because
Cowles is anxious to retain all can-
didates that exhibit any degree of
basketball proficiency.
Although the team has been prac-
ticing since Oct. 16, Coach Cowles
has not held any intra - squad
scrimmages. In the daily two hour
sessions, he has been stressing fun-
damentals.

4'.

STILL TOPS ... Bob Chappuis,
Wolverine halfback, retained the
Conference lead in total offense
for the second successive week.

t-MiSPOBITFOLIOI

Harris Named
Yank Manager
Report Decision Made
At Secret Conference
NEW YORK, Oct. 22-(,P)-The
Daily News says it has learned that
Stanley (Bucky) Harris has been se-
lected as manager of the New York
Yankees and Charley Dressen, coach
of the Brooklyn Dodgers, ,has been
named as his No. 1 aide.
The News said the decision was
made here today in a "hush-hush
session" attended by Larry MacPhail,
president of the Yankees; Will Har-
ridge, American League President,
Harris and Dressen. (
Harris, one-time "boy wonder"
and former manager of the Wash-
ington Senators, was signQd by the
Yankees last month as an untitled
administrative assistant to MacPhail.
The News said it had learned Har-
ris was tendered a two-year con-
tract at $40,000 a year.
Reached soon after the first edi-,
tion of the News had hit the street,
Arthur (Red) Patterson, assistant to
MacPhail, said the Yankee prexy
"had been sick in bed all day with a
touch of the grippe."
"Somebody obviously is fishing,"
Patterson added.

only reserve who saw consistent re-
placement action during the year
He spelled Bob Kolesar at guard.
Michigan at Full Strength
Beyond Freihofer's absence, the
Wolverines will be at full strength
for the all-important clash with Illi-
nois this Saturday. Guard George
Burg, who suffered an ankle injury
in the Iowa game, is reported ready
for duty. Jack Weisenburger is also
slated for action despite a fractured
jaw received in the Army battle.
In the daily scrimmage sessions,
meanwhile, Coach Fritz Crisler has
again been stressing a pass defense.
This department has been a weak
spot in an otherwise strong Wolver-
ine eleven. The Illini staged an ex-
cellent aerial attack in last Satur-
day's last minute decision over Wis-
consin's Badgers, and Crisler is ex-
pecting the Champaign visitors to
fill the air with some tricky tosses
this Saturday.
Eliot's Team Ready
Coach Ray Eliot's team will come
to Ann Arbor primedstoa peak. Any
team; which combines the running
threat of Buddy Young, Paul Pat-
terson, and Julie Rykovich, with the
passing of Perry Moss can be dan-
gerous offensively.
The line that Eliot has fashioned
this year is big and rugged. The ends
are one of the strongest spots on the
team, with Sam Zatkoff, a Ham-
tramck sophomore, and Ike Owens
holding starting berths.

and .492. Sharp-shooting Ben's net offensive gain of 330
him second to Chappuis in total yardage.,
Because of Raimondi's accuracy, the Hoosiers own
places in pass receiving, led by End Joe Mihajlovich with

yards places
the top three
12 catches for

138 yards.
Among punters trying 12 or more kicks, Tex
the best average of 42 yards in 15 boots.
TOTAL OFFENSE
Games Rushing

Cox of Wisconsin has

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.

Bob Chappuis, hb, Mich.
Ben Raimondi, qb, Ind.
Everett Faunce, hb, Minn.
Vie Schwall, hb, N.U.
Perry Moss, qb, 11l.
Art Murakowski, fb, N.U.
Dick Hoerner, fb, Iowa
Frank Aschenbrenner, hb. N.U.
Tommy James, hb, Ohio
Herman Frickey, hb, Minn
Wally Dreyer, hb, Wis.
Emlen Tunnell, hb, Iowa

3
4
2
3
2
3
2

189
-28
71
208
71
215
213
169
76
18
149
82

Passing
169
358
94
21
151
0
0.
4L
64
59
57
54

Total
358
330
165
229
223
215
213
210
140
69
206
136

Average
119.3
82.5
82.5
76.3
74.3
71.7
71.0
70.0
70.0
69.0
68.7
68.0

Co ates Takes Frat
Cross-Country Meet
Tommy Coates, representing A.T.O.
yesterday captured the inter-fra-
ternity two mile cross-country race
in 11:51 followed by Rollin Storey of
Acacia and Bill Retallick of Kappa
Sigma.
Although Coates snared the win,
the A.T.O. fraternity was able to wind
up no better than sixth in the team
standings. The championship went
to Phi Gamma Delta which scored a
low of 76 points through the stout
efforts of Mancl's finishing fifth,
Greer right behind in sixth, Lathrop
in 15th place, Theidel, in the 24th
slot and Walters winding up in the
26th position.
Close behind the winning combi-
nation were the men of Sigma Phi
Epsilon with 83 points, and in third
place Kappa Sigma with 100. The
Phi Gamma Delta quintet was vic-
torious over 67 contestants represent-
ing 12 fraternities.
Mowers Draws Net
Job Against Hawks
DETROIT, Oct. 22--(P)-Johnny
Mowers, goalie hero of the Red
Wings' Stanley Cup champions of
1943, is scheduled to return to ac-
tion here Wednesday night when the
IWings meet the Chicago Black

After a recount of points scored
in the residence hall track meet
last Wednesday, the intramural de-
partment announced yesterday that
Williams House captured the champ-
ionship instead of Greene, scoring
231/2 points to Greene's 23.
The mistake in the original com-
pilation came in the high jump,
when Williams was not given cre-
dit for a second-place tie and the
resulting 22 points.
* **
Seven teams remain undefeated in
the fraternity speedball tournament
as the first week of the league came
to an end. The outfits with perfect
records: Delta Tau Delta, Psi Upsi-
lon, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kappa Sig-
ma, Theta Chi, Zeta Psi, and Lamb-
da Chi Alpha.
Entries will close this Saturday
at noon for the graduate tennis
singles and doubles tennis tourna-
ments. Entry forms are available
at the I-M Building.
The annual squash championship
is being held for all undergraduate
men, with play starting Oct. 28th.
Sign up at the I-M Building before
3:00 p.m. Friday, Oct. 25. The win-
ner will receive an intramural
medal.

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Phy.Ed. Und ergrads
Hold Meeting Today
All undergraduate men in the De-
partment -of Physical Education are
urged to attend an important meet-
ing Thursday night at 7:15 in Room
20, Waterman Gymnasium.
The purpose of the meeting, ac-
cording to Howard Liebee, who is the
sponsor, is to form a men's physical
education club, plan social affairs
and other activities for the coming
year, and to afford an opportunity
for the students in this department
to get acquainted with the coaching
staff and instructors. Officers will
be elected and committees organized
for the coming programs.
It is also intended to revive two
Physical education fraternities, Phi
Epsilon Kappa and Sigma Delta Psi.
The latter is a national. organization
for which the passing of certain
physical tests are required for ad-
mission. Phi Epsilon Kappa is the
physical education honor fraternity.

MSC Draws
300 Cagers
EAST LANSING, Oct. 22-(A")-
Ben Van Alstyne is literally staying
up nights ith his Michigan State
College basketball squad.
Over 300 hopeful cagers answered
the veteran Spartan mentor's call to
practice Monday and with only the
varsity playing court available for
drills, Van Alstyne was forced to di-
vide the squad into six "shifts" run-
ning from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m.
There will be a meeting of the
"M" Club at 7:15 tonight in the
Michigan Union (See the bulletin
board for the room number). Offi-
cers will be elected for the coming
year and plans for the fall dance
will be discussed. All varsity let-
ter-winners are urged to attend.

UNWANTED RAIR
Perrnanehltl!; Removed!
Short wave mnethod-Faster, Painless
Phone 6373
First National Bldg.

Hawks.
Mowers will be
league appearancel
ing young Harry
came the Detroit
Shutout" departed
Force Service 1943

making his first
this year,, replac-
Lumley who be-
goalie after "Mr.
for Canadian Air
playoffs.

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