THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1940 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Inu ug / [Ue Thupnin9 hi'aTime With MURRAY GRANT ALTHOUGH Michigan and Wisconsin have been football rivals for over 50 years, Saturday's renewal of the series marks only the 20th time these two teams have met. The last time the Wolverines and Badgers met was in 1944 when a' Michigan team studded with Naval trainees defeated the Badgers, 14-0. Two long runs, one of 86 yards by Bill Culligan, who is this year back with the Wolverines, and the other, a 56-yard jaunt by nine- letter winner Don Lund provided all the points the Wolverines needed. The series itself started in 1892 when the beeftrusters of Wisconsin met the new football squad of Michigan and fell by the score of 10-6. And then in the next two meetings the Badgers turned the tables in wild and wooly games by scores of 34-18 and 17-5. The series resumed again in 1902, and the great Michigan teams of the turn of the century under Fielding H. Yost downed the Madison contingent four years in succession by scores of 6-0, 16-0, 28-0, and 12-0. The rivalry then suffered a 16-year lapse as Michigan failed to schedule the Badgers. In 1921 when the series was renewed, Wisconsin and the Wol- verines played to a 7-7 tie, the only one in the history of the series. But from then until 1928 the Maize and Blue notched seven con- secutive victories over the Red of Wisconsin. This streak was featured by the thrill-packed game of 1923 in which the Wolverines scored a 6-3 triumph. In 1928 the Badgers scored a 7-0 victory over the Wolverines, and again in 1934 Wisconsin notched a 10-0 victory over the hapless Michigan squad of* that season. But not since then have theBadgers succeeded in breaking into the win column as the Maize and Blue triumphed in 1935 and again in 1943 and '44. Thus the Wolverines will be looking for their fifteenth victory over the Badgers, but more, they will be looking for the opportunity to move into a position for their first undisputed Western Conference football cham- pionship since 1932. 'Golds' Win Cross Country Run; Dave Williams Has Fastest Time Lloyd H ouse, Sigma Chi Cop Championships 500 Witness Football, Speedball Title Games Cheered on by some 500 spirited students, Sigma Chi defeated Kappa Sigma, 14-8, for the fraternity speed- ball title, while Lloyd House of the West Quad ncsed out the East Quad representative, Greene House, 7-6, to cop the residence halls touch foot- ball crown last night under the lights of Wines Field. Hill Leads Sigs In the opening game of the I-M doubleheader, Sigma Chi turned on the heat in the third period by tally- ing eight points and overcoming a 6-2 halftime deficit. Moe Hill, Sig- ma Chi forward, led the charge with four points in the big period and kicked a total of five points to gain high scoring honors for the champ- ions. With Winn Taplin and Don Larson adding vital markers to the total, the Sigma Chi defense held the Kap- pa Sigs key man, Jim Hesler, to five points while bottling up the restof the offense. Conversion Wins for Lloyd As in the speedball contest; the scoring opened up late in the sec- ond half of the touch football title game. Midway in the fourth Nuarter Greene House was forced to kick on fourth down, but the ball was blocked by one of the Greene House players and, recovered by Bob Weber of Lloyd House on the enemy three. Al Pappas, sparkplug of Lloyd House, threw a touchdown pass to Warren Hildner on second down, and Chuck Campbell made the conversion which proved to be the winning margin. Greene House came back from their own twenty to tally on a pass from, Bill Baker to Art Topping, but the attempted extra point was wide. The Michigan Coliseum, cor- ner of Fifth and Hill Streets, is now open for ice skating every night from 8 and Saturday and Sunday afternoons. The admis- sion charge is 25 cents, and identi- fication cards must be shown. FordFamiliar Figure To Football Fans This Fall Husky End Looks to Coaching or Pro Football After Obtaining Degree in Physical Education LEN FORD - Michigan's lanky end whose pass-catching and defen- sive play have been outstanding features of the Maize and Blue line this season. MAKING 'EM COUNT: Jim Brieske's Placements Make Him Second in Michigan Scoring By JERRY ALEXANDER Len Ford, the big 212-pound end on our current Wolverine eleven has won himself a favored spot with the grandstanders through his play so far this season.. It's a well deserved place too, for Ford's figure can usually be seen right where all the action is, boring in for those jarring tackles he's so well known for. In fact the times are numerous when he has tackled oppos- ing backs from behind who were on their way for long gains. Ford Is Pass Catcher Besides being such a bulwark on defense, Ford has often been in the offensive spotlight too. To date he's caught 11 passes, the best of which was that one handed stab he made in the Indiana game, leaping high in the air to grab the pigskin with one hand from the two backs guarding him in the end zone. On being questioned about those misdirected laterals that terminate some of the pass plays, Ford admit- ter 'that he was solely to blame; It must be added, however, that on sev- eral of those plays, the ball was de- liberately punched out of his hands, a thing the ordinary spectator misses quite readily. That was the cause of most of the 12 fumbles the boys were responsible for in the Illinois game. This business of punching at the ball is a favorite pastime of the big end himself and has resulted in several opposition fumbles this year. Davis to Folsom, Touchdown! As passing is used these days, it can be divided into two main types of play. One, in which the thrower heaves the ball to a spot expecting the receiver to be there, and the sec- ond kind where the passer has op- tional choices of whom to pass to. In connection with the former, Ford re- counted an incident concerning the Army game. He and some of the linemen were smearing Glenn Davis on an attempted pass, but "Mr. Out- side," in desperation, heaved the ball, 1 Neither cold, nor darkness, nor the hilly turf of the University golf course could stay the 42 distance runners of the Michigan track team from the swift completion of a three and one- half mile intra-squad handicap cross-country jaunt yesterday, won by the seven-man "Gold" team. Dave Williams' 17:31 clocking gave him first placeson the basis of best time, in the hill-and-dale run which wound up the squad's fall outdoor practice sessions. Don Queller had the second best time, 17:40, with Herb Barten thfrd. Those who chalked up the top 10 clockings were awarded gold medals. Coach Ken Doherty commented the squad's composite showing as "ex- cellent," singling out Williams' per- formance. The winning "Gold" team was com- posed of Capt. Birdsall, Williams, Jus- tin Williams, Rog Kessler, Ross Wil- lard, Fred Stolliker, and Dean Voegt- len, all of whom received theatre passes for their efforts. There were six teams in the competition. Since the race was a handicap af- fair, the first man to actually cross the finish line was 0. W. Smith, fol- lowed by George Shepherd and Bill Bolliger. The first ten men to find their way through the dark and cold to the end were awarded University athletic certificates. By ALYS GEORGE Although his hands have never touched the pigskin while playing for Michigan, "automatic" Jim Brieske's well-trained toe has chalked up enough points to give him a sec- ond place tie for totalvpoints scored among his fellow Wolverines, and place him tenth in the Big Nine this year. While he was still in grammar school in his home town, Harbor Beach, Michigan, Brieske set out to learn the art of booting the pigskin between the uprights. In the high school circuit he not only played his favorite post at center and kicked the extra points, but also saw duty at the end and fullback spots. Robinson Holds, Brieske Kicks Ever since Brieske came to Michi- gan, Don Robinson has been the only player to hold the ball when he at- tempted his many important points after touchdown. Brieske says that Robbie has never fumbled the ball or failed to place the pigskin in the right spot. In Michigan's 32-20 up- set win over Notre Dame in 1942, Brieske and Robinson pulled a fake field goal attempt on the Irish,/with Robbie taking the ball over for a touchdown. Brieske wound up the 1942 season leading the Western Conference in conversion attempts with 15 out of 16 and posted a grand total of 26 out of 29 for the season. He was in- jured in spring practice in 1943 and didn't see any action during the gridiron campaign that fall. Brieske Returns Donning a Maize and Blue uniform again this year after seeing Navy service, "automatic" Jim has proved that he has not lost the magic touch. This season he has sliced the up- rights 18 times, with two of his at- tempts being blocked by opposing linemen. In the Wolverine romp over Mich- igan State last week Brieske spent most of his time trotting back and forth between the bench and the gridiron. North Main Opposite Court House Today and Friday --- SMITH BALLEW in "PANAHNT'S BAD MAN" - plus- HUGH, BEAUMONT in "BLONDE FOR A DAY" 'i A- -- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Last Day Today ---_ "SARATOGA TRUNK" with Ingrid Bergman Gary Cooper -- Friday and Saturday "THE BLACK ANGEL" --and- "UNDER FIESTA STARS" STUDENT & OFFICE SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS Bought, Sold, Rented, Repaired O. D. MORRILL 314 S. State St. Phone 7177 RIDER'S HOBBY SUPPLIES 302 South State Street i I lz;;: CLEARY COLLEGE HOMECOMING BALL The Nation's Newest Sensation BOB CHESTER and His ORCHESTRA WASHTENAW COUNTRY CLUB NOVEMBER 15, 1946 Everyone In, vited Tickets available at AUTOMOBILE CLUB 207 South Fourth Avenue. LOST AND FOUND FOUND: woman's watch at I-M Building Sat. eve. Owner may have upon identi- fication and payment for ad. Box 123.)81 LOST: Diamond ring with great sentimen- tal value, between E. Med. and State St. Nov. 12. Reward to finder. Call Frances Don, 2-3119. )69 LOST: Parker "51" pen. Grey barrel, stain- less steel cap. Reward. Call C. R. Lectka, Ypsi 9268, after 6 p.m. )1 LOST: K & E slide rule, black case. Name, B. W. Wilterdink on inside of case flap. Phone 6284. Reward. )10 LOST: Black Shaeffer pen and pencil set. Name engraved on set: Gladys Fisher. Finder please call 2-4096 after 6 p.m. Reward.- LOST: Ladies handbag, left in Oldsmobile of law student. Please call 3560-W-2, 1605 Monson 'Ct., Willow Run..)6 SOMEBODY took the wrong Navy flight jacket sometime between 9 and 3 Tues- day. Important keys in pocket. Contact Holly E. Nelson at Ypsilanti 2992 for ex- change. ) 82 LOST: Pink gold ladies Bulova watch, near Stadium. Owner's name on back. Reward. Phone: 2-0132. )22 LOST: Shell-rimmed Glasses, Sat., Nov. 2 in vicinity of Michigan Theatre. Reward. 7279. ) 79 WILL THE PERSON who took, by mistake, man's gray gabardine coat from Pretzel Bell Friday night, contact owner to ex- change for his own. Call Milan 2-4551. )78 LOST: Harvel wristwatch with small pair of Navy wings on band, between Univ. and Stadium, Saturday. Notify Daily Office, 23241. )76 WILL the party who got the wrong rain- coat Friday, Nov. 8th at Couzens Hall kindly call at the dormitory for an ex- change? )75 LOST: $18.00 for recovery of heirloom bracelet. Elmma Hech engraved inside. Call 2-4471, Rm. 5023. ) 20 LOST 9 A.M. Friday: Pink plastic frame glasses, between corner of S. University and Church and Arch. School. Call La- Vaughn. 9080. Reward. )73 LOST: Black cloth purse at stadium, sect. 16, Saturday - valuables, identification. Marge DeYoung. Reward. Call 8177 )71 LOST: Maroon Shaeffer Fountain Pen. Thursday, in Haven Hall. Call Debbie Weinerman, 537 Mosher. )7 WILL the person who removed gray top- coat from hanger 222, basement Hutch- ins Hall Monday morning, please return III X11 same and contents to the same place Wednesday or Friday before eleven. )52 THE PERSON who took the "Deci-Point" Slide Rule, No. 000237, from 103 Econ Bldg., on Friday, Nov. 8, during the noon hour could please return same or get the instruction book to make it complete by calling 25-7203. )74 HELP WANTED We Have Openings For Girls WHO CAN WORK DAY HOURS DURING THE FIVE WEEK TRAINING PERIOD AND LATER BE ASSIGNED THE FOLLOWING HOURS: 4:00 P.M. to 10:30 P.M. 4:30 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. = 5:00 P.M. to 11:30 P.M. 5:30 P.M.to MIDNIGHT YOU MAY TELEPHONE TO INQUIRE ABOUT THIS BETWEEN 8 A.M. AND 5 P.M. CALL OUR FMPLOYMENT OFFICE NUMBER 9900 Michigan Bell MEN: HOWEVER - If you're really des- perate, call 9322. We're desperate, too.)13 EAT LUNCH at Memorial Church, Hill at Tappan on Saturday at 11:00. )83 MIDWAY Bicycle shop, 322 E. Liberty. W& have rebuilt used bikes for sale. Your bike can be expertly repaired also. )56 SPECIAL Service Friday Mystic Sa La Ru- tans usual place, 8:30 )23 WANTED FLASH-BULB CAMERA: Want to get a couple snapshots of a plaster cast over here in the Art School. Will make it worth your while. Call 5572 after 10 P.M. )19 MEN'S USED CLOTHES wanted. A better price paid. Sam's Store, 122 E. Wash- ington St. )14 HARRY BAUR FOR RENT Telephone 4 Co. THE ART CINEMA LEAGUE PRESENTS DOSTOEVSKY'S IMMORTAL CLASSIC "CRIME AND PUNISHMENT" I I 323 E. WASHINGTON ST. )15 r' ' _ . Whien "the Fall Wind's Blow, .. R Take Nature's friend- ly jibes in stride . . get ready for winter now. Choose an all- wool sweater for solid X t ' om fort. h} f A casual sport sweater with V-neck, as pic- tured, comes in brown, >. wne, green, maize, tan :t1 aLl .prieA FOR SALE FOR SALE: 41 Ford tudor super deluxe. Heater, good tires, good condition. Phone 2-4839, 736 Forest. NEARLY NEW "Lux Paca" Overcoat. Fully lined, box style, Oxford gray. Size 42. Cost $75.00. Sell $35.00. 200 E. Cross, Ypsilanti. Phone 1073J. )77 USED REMINGTON Portable Typewriter. Completely overhauled. Standard key- board, plus Spanish punctuation marks. Apply Daily, Box, 87. )12 HAMMOND Typewriters for sale cheap. English regular type, English italics, Russian. Call 8702 after 6 P.M. )74 MISCELLANEOUS MEN: Are you planning to sit home Nov. 29th' Don't let us change your plans! -"9322" ) 84 ONE DOUBLE ROOM and one single room. 514 S. Forest. Call 2-7128. )72 WANTED TO RENT MALE GRADUATE Student desires single room, vicinity of Oxford and Geddes. Willing to work for rent. Reply Box 53.)3 EUROPE, S. Pacific and now Willow Run. We want to move back to civilization. Jr. and Grad student desire double room for Spring, Summer, and subsequent semesters. Please ! Box No. 19. )62 WANTED TO RENT: Veteran wants apart. ment for married couple beginning in February. Will rent before then if nec- essary. Contact B. E. Longo at Law Club, 4145. ) 68 BUSINESS SERVICES PHOTOSTATIC COPYING: Discharges, Drawings, Papers, Enlargements or Re- ductions. Leave your work at Calkins- Fletcher, Purchase Radio, Mail or bring to Technical Photo Service, 917 tunny- side, Ann Arbor. )8C TYPING: theses, term papers, addresses, etc. Duplicating: notices, form letters, programs, menus. A-2 Typing Service, 232 Nickels Arcade, phone 9811. )17 DANCE BAND: The Melody Men Orchestra now available. Call Phil Savage, 25-8084 after 6 p.m. )11 TUTORING in Mathematics by M.I.T. graduate, class of '24. John Alden Buck- ler, 115 Catherine St., Ypsilanti. Tel. Ypsi 1987W and reverse charges. )16 CHUMLEE'S FREE DELIVERY of your favorite- sand- wiches and beverages. Every day but Monday. 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. Phone 2-6429. )8 NOW PLAYING! English Titles; French Dialogue Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Nov. 14, 15, 16-8:30 PA Lydia MENDELSSOHN Theatre Box Office Opens 2 P.M. Daily Admission 42c (tax included) Reservations-Phone 63 i TYPEWRITER SERVICE FOR EXPERT TYP'EWIllTERl SERI VICE READY II ii I III I III I I i i' II.- _. I