I 5*~S* S.. ISIS *p1** *pg p .wi *5 - S'S -, .all 11 - "I '1 rl lV1 i ;1 1l AlV- 11A1 LY .1. Ui~JJ4X~, ~mrxmiupziiz~ &J., J~ - I I Dress eearsal Reveals Grid Weaknesse s I Retirement Off For Goldbergy CHICAGO - (A') - Halfback Marshall Goldberg, who has "re- tired" athletically more times than Joe Louis, has rejoined the cham- nion Chicago Cardinals of the Na- tional Football League. The 30-year-old defensive star from the University of Pittsburgh will be starting his eighth pro- fessional season, although he slipped out of retirement last Au- gust to help the Cardinals whip the College All-Stars, 28-0. Coach Jimmy Conzelman of the Cards rates Goldberg as one of the best defensive backs in pro football. S - - DAIL SPORTS SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR: HERB RUSKIN Big Nine Revises Athletic Code Emphasizing "Improper Aid" Oosterbaan's Initial Eleven Far Cry From '47 Champs CHICAGO --(P)-The Big Nine today announced a revised ath- letic code establishing stiff aca- demic standards for athletes re- ceiving scholarships or other fi- nancial aid. The new code, in the making only for several years, comes one week after the Big Nine's declaration that 11 freshmen athletes are in- eligible because they received "im- proper aid." The code must be reviewed by each school's faculty group. Final approval or disapproval is re- quired within 60 days. Commissioner K. L. (Tug) Wil- son said the revised code's defini- tion of compensation for athletes is stricter than the National Col- legiate Athletic Association's so- called "sanity code." It requires athletes who receive unearned financial aid on the basis of need, not exceeding tui- tion and incidental fees, to rank in the upper half of their high school graduating classes or to maintain at least a "C" level as continuing students. 5 I DOWN 10 Months on Balance STELLAR - Gene Derricotte, Wolverine halfback who starred in Saturday's drill. - Newcomers Koceski, Add Hopeful Note to By BUD WEIDENTHAL Associate Sports Editor The heirs to the Crisler dynasty took to the sod of Michigan sta- dium Saturday for the final dress rehearsal of the 1948 football sea- son. The full-length game between the blue shirted first liners and the white shirted reserves marked the climax of the spring and sum- mer practice session and the be- ginning of intensive drill for the opener against Michigan State. WHAT THE MEMBERS of the press and radio who witnessed the unveiling of the "Oosterbaan sys- tem" sad was far from heartening. Of course there were several standouts but as a whole the Wolverine offense was shoddy and slow in getting started dur- ing the 3% hour encounter. Missing, was the speed and de- ception of magicians Chappuis, Elliott, Yerges and Weisenberger, the viscious tackling of Len Ford and the sparkling offensive per- formance of Bob.Mann. THE DREAM BOYS of '47 are gone, and with them went the re- markable team that has been un- excelled in many years. Saturday's contest revealed quite convincingly that coach Oosterbaan's inheritance alone cannot produce an unbeatable combination-not by a long shot. Gene Derricotte who is han- dling the vital tail-back slot is a great runner, one of the best in the business, but as a passer he is no Chappuis. Walt Tenninga is an old fash- ioned triple threater and a good all-around wing-back, but he's no Bump Elliott-he's not shifty enough and lacks thespeed of last year's best back. And the same goes for Pete El- liott and Tom Peterson who are rapidly improving but are not fill- ing the shoes of Yerges and Weis- enberger. * * * Ortmann, Clark, Allis Wolverine Prospects the added spark to the first string- ers. Particularly outstanding were a couple of sophomore backs, Leo Koceski and Chuck Ort- mann whose running and pass- ing were unquestionably the bright spots of the proceedings. Koceski is a speedy, swivel- hipped wingback that resembles Bump Elliott in many respects while Ortmann is good passing prospect in the tailback slot. Added to this was the sparkling play of a couple of ends, Harry Allis up from the freshman team and Ossie Clark, a transfer from Notre Dame. Light weights, Frosh Begin Grid Practice Pigskin toters on Ferry Field these sunny fall afternoons now number over 300 with the advent of the 150-pound and freshmen aspirants to gridiron fame. Wally Weber, coach of the first year brigade, was greeted by 115 men yesterday afternoon whilp Cliff Keen's initial turnout of 150- pounders hovered around the 120 mark. Keen's lightweights, in compe- tition for the first time last year, wound up an abbreviated season with a three and one record and the Big Nine championship. The three wins racked up by the Keen charges were over Wisconsin, Ohio State and Illinois, with the one defeat coming at the hands of the Buckeyes from Columbus. P. mmmmwmlmmm 'i rI gets you to school - vork - play CHAPTER OFFICERS Check Your Supplies! Phone for a Representative or Visit Your Balfour Store Pledge Buttons In stock for immediate delivery where national regulations permit. Christmas Cards Engraved from plates in our files. Twenty percent discount if you order early. Chapter Stationery Attractively priced, discounts for quantities. Programs Hundreds to choose from, or we will sketch a new design to your specifications. 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