r 'EPY WEME ,14
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Chippuis Second in
Vote
For '47 Heisman Trophy
Award lo IA jck
By 'il Asoeiat'd 're~,s
Bob Chappuis, Michigan's great
All-American, finished second to
'Johnny Lujack of Notre Dame to-
day in the balloting for the Heis-
man Memorial Trophy annually
awarded to the outstanding col-
legt football player in the United
States.
Chappuis Gets 555 Votes
Chappuis, who sparked the
Wolverines to their first unde-
Keen Will Helpl
SelectOl
Tryout Locale
Cliff Keen, Michigan's wrestling
coach, will leave today for Omaha,
Nebraska to attend a meeting of{
the Olympic Wrestling Committee,j
which will decide on the regional
and final sites of the. Olympic
wrestling tryouts and rules for
these tryouts.
During his absence, Forrest
"Butch" Jordan will be in charge
of the Wolverine wrestling squad,
which is still in the conditioning
phase. The mat hopefuls are still
workingeon the fundamentals andI
many are working to cut off excess
pounds accumulated during the
past months.
feated and untied season in 15
years, collected 555 points in the
New York Downtown Athletic
Club's annual poll of sportswriters
.ined the award. Lujack, the 22-
All men who won letters ini
150-pound football are asked to
report as soon as possible to
the equipment room at Yost
Field House to be fitted for
their "M" sweaters.
BOB CHAPPUIS . . voted sec-
and in heisman trophy race.
* * *
year-old quarteback from Con-
nellsville, Pennsylvania, received
a total of 742 points.
A great passer as well as an
Thompson for
Common Draft'
NEW YORK, Dec. 1-(A)-The
first small crack in the dike that
separates the National Football
League from the All-American
Conference became visible today
when Alexis Thompson, wealthy
young owner of the Philadelphia
Eagles, said he favored a com-
mon draft of college talent.
Thompson, a guest at a meet-
ing of the New York Football
Writers' Association, put the ques-
tion. to Lowell (Red) Dawson,
coach of the Buffalo Bills, who re-
plied that he favored such a
move. Thompson then answered
his own question affirmatively.
2ai etaq row like'
able strategist, Lujack, who was
All-American last year and a vir-
tual certainty to duplicate the
feat this year, will personally re-
ceive the gleaming prize at the
sponsoring club's dinner held in
New York on December 10, four
days after Lujack concludes his
collegiate career with Notre Dame
against the Trojans of the Uni-
versity of Southern California.
Lujack May Turn Pro
A senior, who is being pursued
by pro scouts, Lujack follows in
the footsteps of Army's Glenn
Davis, winner of the 1946 award.
Doe Blanchard who shared Davis's
qridiron glory as well as his room
at West Point, was the trophy
winner in 1945.
Chappuis, too, is concluding his
collegiate career, but at a later
date than Lujack, as Michigan
still has the Rose Bowl game in
front of it on January 1, 1948. He
is the holder of the current West-
ern Conference total offense rec-
ord, setting it in 1946, and falling
only 30 yards short of breaking it
again this year. In addition to
his All-American selection on all
the teams published thus far, he
was practically unanimous choice
for All-Big Nine honors for the
second year in succession.
Walker Finishes Third
Doak Walker, the sensation
sophomore triple threat back of
Southern Methodist wound up in
the third place slot with 196
points, 10 ahead of passing Char-
ley Conerly of Mississippi. An-
other passer, Harry Gilmer, fin-
ished fifth with 115 points. Bobby
Layne of Texas was sixth tally-
ing 74 points. All of the first six
positions in the balloting were
backs.
Turkeys Still
Hold Bowling
Leaguie Lead
Stripers, Splits Tied
For Second Position
The Turkeys, running true to
form, maintained their lead in the
All-Campus Bowling League last
week while the Splits moved into a
second-place tie with the Strikers,
and the Wild Men, featuring an-
other sensational performance by
Larry Garman, moved into a tie
for third with the Spares.
The Turkeys w e r e hard
pressed to take their match
from the Spares 3 to 1. Far be- f
hind in the third game, the
League leaders put on an amaz-
ing tenth frame drive to cement
their victory.
Paced by Steve Jeffrey, who
rolled a 600 series and a 219 game,
the Splits shut out the Engineers
4 to 0 as the Strikers put away the
out-classed Gamma Deltas 3 to 1.
Garman was the whole show
as the Wild Men defeated the
Dales 3 to 1. While his team-
mates were having trouble get-
ting over 150 a game, Larry
turned in a sizzling 627 series,
including successive games of
204 and 247.
In other matches the Lawyers
shut out the Shackers 4 to 0, and
the Phi Kappa Taus did likewise
against the Bowl-Hards.
Any man interested in trying
out for the Jayvee basketball
team is asked to report at 7:30
p.m. tomorrow night to Yost
Field House. A schedule has,
been arranged and experience,
though preferred is not abso-
lutely necessary. You must be
eligible and have with you your
own equipment.
By DICK KRAUS Throughout the Big Nine this
Daily sports Editor of te g fonl is
In its debut season, 150-pound idea of little guy football is
football at Michigan was an ar"- spreading. At least two more Big
fotball atu Mican was ante ays- jNine schools will have teams next
tistic success and the little guys. year and i' a pretty good bet
52 strong, regretfully put away year and it's a p,. ryood ret
,;
t.
CONFERENCE CHAMPS-The 150-pound team, which, in their first year, tied for the Western Conference crown. Top row (left to
right): TOP. Nelson, Nahabedian, Hicks, Strong, McKee, Costa, Ol, on, Sinp, Kiddon, O'Connell, Wicks. THIRD. Brealwy, Marshall, Par-
shall, Bradley, Hurrell, Hinz, Freed, Smith, Clark, Englander, Morey, Rosatti. SECOND. Bradbury Sakai, Buster, Rogers, Allen. 'oach,
Kitterer, Captain; Keen, Coach;: Mandeville, Siner, Whitehouse. BOTTOM. Wilcox, Shaw, Schnider, Budick, Emerling.
JUST KIBITZING:
Midg e t 0 t"ballCalled S cees
we gurafl'ee I~ie
size
OR YOUR MONEY BACK
their pigskin togs, secure in the
knowledge that they'll get them yes a
back next year. years.
It's the number, 52, not the Midgets
fact that Coach Cliff Keen's At O
charges tied for the Conference 150-pot
crown, that is the most important' thusias
element in enabling the season to
be termed a success.
115 Turn Out
When Keen and his assistant
George Allen, issued the first call In I
for 150-pound football, 115 men kn
turned out, about the same num- sto
ber that turned out for varsity Fou
football. Keen made no guts clta
ing the season, but lhe lostso
men when they couldn't make t
weight. The others jiut drifvd 1
away when they thought V
wouldn't see any action. ut the
52 who stuck it out madI I
whole thing wor:. -
More than -half of Keen' u
had never played football
They came out green a
They took coaching and tP y
gressed. And when they pl
people came out to watch t
and were not disappointed by ti
caliber of the play.
YOUR APPEARANCE
IS MPO1RTANT!
Let us style and blend your
hair to one of our special-
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For individualistic, discrim-
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The Dascola Barbers
between Mich. & State Theatres
L. C. i\'ursltv
ne wne e co ier ence wIm
round within the next few
s Met Enthusiastically
)hio State and Wisconsin
und football meets with en-
mi. The little Wolverines
played Ohio State in the Varsity
Stadium and Wisconsin at a high
school stadium under lights. The
bands were out and the cheerlead-
ers did their bit. It was fairly big
stuff and it will be bigger.
'The three-one record the squad
compiled was impressive, but not
as impressive as the fact that
Michigan made it possible for 52
more students to get a crack at
Intercollegiate athletics, that small
men who must number nearly half
the male enrollment were not de-
nied a chance to play football
and get competent coaching while
doing it.
P~hone 9533
TilE PROCIIASTINATOR'S CLUB
mooting usual at Balfour's every day from ten till six. 'We
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I. 'i:i~bron r prices arec czalot uctd, and can't be "JC
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0
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