ESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1950 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE PA GE ....T...RE.. owell Breaks Arm in Scrimmage, Lost for S eason * * * * * * * * (.) fher Frosh fle Varsity f h 'M' Plays, EAPOLIS - (P) - Minne- shmen, acting out Michi- vs, did "shockingly well" ;he varsity in practice yes- football coaches reported. Gophers, already four own for the season, meet 1 here Saturday. the string of losses, 3ernie Bierman continued image the squad, some- e doesn't ordinarily do he playing season. "We're )ack to the fundamentals dl," he explained. Grid Scores Reserve Sophs Will See Action with Koceski Out Alpha Epsilon 41, sigma Phi 0 igma Delta 6, Psi Upsi- Sigma Phi 12, Kappa 0 tTau Omega 25, Chi Psi xChi '7, Sigma Phi 0( Beta Tau 26, Tau Delta Upsilon 14, Phi Kappa 12 Tau Delta 33, Triangle 0 mbda Phi 13, Alpha Ep- 0 -Daily-Jack Bergstrom CONVALESCING-Frank Howell (right), Michigan wingback who suffered a broken arm in yester- day's practice at Ferry Field, receives his school looks from teammates Lowell Perry (left) and Don Oldham in his room at the University Hospital. 'The injury ended Howell's football playing for the remainder of this season. LITTLE JUG BATTLE: Phi Delts'Elie Out 14-13 Win Over SAE Sigma Alpha Epsilon had flashy yellow jerseys, but Phi Delta The- ta displayed an even flashier at-' tack to punch out a hair-rising 14-13 win before an estimatedi . __ _ gathering of 1,500 enthusiastic fans last Saturday in the thir- teenth annual Mudbowl Game. The Phi Delt's win, their eighth in the series, enabled them to re- M For Suit or Sport Coat 'Topcoat or overcoat TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE HARRIs TWEEDs, Flannels, Sharkskin Worsteds, Gabardines .. . over 500 fabrics and 50 fashions that are exclusively ours and selected with the knowledge and painstaking care born of 64 years of fine tailoring. In every weave of the fabric, in every stitch of the garment, there is a refreshing newness and individuality . . . and superb quality. $55 "9 t $092 (2-Piece Suits) tam the much-sought-after Little Empty Jug for the third straight year. THINGS STARTED out in true Mudbowl fashion when, on the second play from scrimmage, Don ZanFanga intercepted an errant Phi Delt pass deep in SAE terri- tory and streaked down the side- line for the first score. The try for the extra point failed. The Phi Delts quickly retaliat- ed, pushing across their initial TD in three plays after receiv- ing the kickoff. In the second quarter Phi Delt increased its lead when Gil Sabuc- co flipped a TD pass to Doug Law- rence. On the try for the extra point Lawrence took a handoff on a reverse and passed to Pierre Mc- Voy, a recent immigrant from France. who was stationed in the end zone. With the score 14-6, SAE began a drive upfield which culminated when ZanFagna grabbed a Bill Raymond pass near the goal lint and dashed across for a marker. Raymond rifled a throw to Dave Ray for the extra point, making the score at the half 14-13. PORTRAITS ' and GROUP PHOTOGRAPHS Football coach Bennie Ooster- baan was forced to hang up the vacancy sign again over the right halfback berth yesterday. Frank Howell, 160 lb. sophomore who took over the wing-back posi- tion when the veteran Leo Ko- ceski was injured in the Army game, was lost to the Michigan squad when he suffered a broken arm in yesterday's practice at Ferry Field. THE MISHAP occurred when the Muskegon Heights product went up to knock down a pass in an aerial defense drill. Howell collided with a teammate and fell to the ground, breaking his left arm just above the elbow. Team physician Dr. A. W. Coxon said the injury would keep Howell out for the season. Howell was taken to the Uni- versity Hospital where he will re- main for several days before a cast is put on the arm. * M * WITH BOTH Koceski and How- ell out of' the picture for the Min- nesota game, three sophomores moved up into contention for the vacant wingback spot. Don Oldham, Tom Wither- spoon and Wes Bradford went through an extensive offensive workout at right half. Both Oldham and Witherspoon have seen game action this season but were used on defense entirely, with the exception of one carry from scrimmage by Oldham, a two yard gain against Wisconsin. kBRADFORD, a small but fast halfback from Troy, Ohio, has not yet been in a game for Michigan. In fact it was just before Howell's accident yesterday that Bradford DAILY BULLETIN OFFICIAL (Continued from Page 2) University Lecture in Journa- lism: auspices of the Department of Journalism. "A Quest for Truth." Frank J. Starzel, General Mapager of the Associated Press. 3 p.m., Wed., Oct. 25, 1025 Angell Hall. Lecture: auspices of the Stu- dent Branch, Society of Automo- tive Engineers, and the Engineer- ing Council, College of Engineer- ing. "The Road to Engineering Competence." James C. Zeder, '22e, Chairman of the Engineering Board, Chrysler Corporation, and National President, Society of Automotive Engineers. 8 p.m., Wed., Oct. 25, Rackham Lecture Hall. Academic Notices German 81 (Braun) will not meet today, Wed., Oct. 25. Engineering Mechanics Semin- ar: Wed., Oct. 25, 4 p.m., 101 W.: Engineering Bldg. Mr. Talbot will speak on "Elementary Pile Theory, I." Seminar in Applied Mathemat- ics: Thurs., Oct. 26, 4 p.m., 247 W. Engineering Bldg. Mr. J. A. McFadden continues his talk on "Conical Supersonic Flow." Game Theory: Wed., Oct. 25, 7 p.m., 3001 Angell Hall. Professor Thrall will speak on "Geometric Approach to the Two-person Game." Set Theory Seminar: Wed., Oct. 25, 3:10 p.m., 3201 Angell Hall. Mr. Jack Miller will speak on Con- tinuation of Set Rings and Fields. Geometry Seminar: Wed., Oct. 25, 2 p.m., 3001 Angell Hall. Mr. Flesner will report on Hsieh's pa- per on double linking of a line by skew pentagons. (Continued on Page 4) was brought up from the JV squad to back up the wingback post. Which of the three that would be starting against Min- nesota this weekend Oosterbaan declined to say, but the genial Michigan coach rated Oldham with an inside track for' the starting assignment. That Koceski would still be un- able to return to his position at right half was reaffirmed by Oosterbaan after practice. THE Canonsburg, Pa., speed- ster was dressed for yesterday's practice but was still unable to move about effectively. His work- outs were limited to running up and down the sidelines in an ef- fort to loosen up his injured knee. Of Koceski Dr. Coxon said, "Any other player with the same injury would be out for the season, but this Koceski is a hard man to keep out of there." Accompanying Koceski on his warm up jogs was Roger Zatkoff, rugged sophomore linebacker who went out of the Wisconsin game with an injured ankle. ZATKOFF'S ANKLE was no- ticeably hindering his progress, causing a painful limp by the 208 lb. center from Hamtramck. Oosterbaan still lists Zatkoff as a doubtful starter. Minnesota's offensive and de- fensive alignments received a thorough going over by the Maize and Blue varsity in the practice drills. The defensive line was on the receiving end of the Gopher's plays as scouted by Ernie McCoy and presented by the Michigan JV squad. Offensively, the Wolverines car- ried out a long limited-contact drill that exhibited the same sharpness demonstrated in the Wisconsin game. WHITEY FORD * * * Yanks Regret Army Accepts Ford for Duty NEW YORK-(A')-Ed (Whitey) Ford, rookie lefthanded pitcher of the New York Yankees, was ac- cepted for army duty yesterday. He was 22 Saturday. Ford, who came up from the Yankee's Kansas City farm in mid- season, won nine games and lost one after joining the club. He gen- erally is regarded as having given the club help it needed to win the Ticket manager Don Weir re- ports there are still some tickets available for the Indiana and Northwestern games. American League Pennant. He was the victor also in the fourth and deciding game of the World Series. He is the third outstanding young pitcher to be tapped for military service since the begin- ning of the Korean War. First to go was Curt Simmons of the Phila- delphia Phils, in September. Then Art Hfutteman of the De- troit Tigers, was called shortly af- ter the season ended. RECITALS Recorded on L.P. Records $20 RECORDING 521 EAST LIBERTY Phone 2-3053 Bums' Stock Acquired.By Co-Owners BROOKLYN - () - Branch Rickey's two partners decided yes- terday to buy up his 25 per cent interest in the Brooklyn Dodgers for a repprted $1,050,000 to gain control of the club. Walter O'Malley, Dodger Vice- President, said he and Mrs. John L. Smith, intend to "exercise prior rights" on Rickey's stock "well in advance" of the late January deadline. O'Malley and Mrs. Smith each own 25 per cent of the stock. The other 25 per cent is owned by Mrs. James Mul- vey, daughter of the late Steve McKeever. RICKEY'S FUTURE with the Dodgers will be determined Thurs- day at a meeting of the Brooklyn Board of Directors. His contract as president and general manager expires Saturday. The consensus is that it will not be renewed. The rumor mart has Rickey bound for Pittsburgh. U 1 ter the season ended. 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