THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1951, THE MICHIGAN DAILY PACE THREE PAGE THREE M' * GASeason Record Scrapped Await s ~onr _C__ Now" m The New Approac. to Color in Men's Topcoats Alpha Sigs Bow to Pi Lams In IM First Place Playoffs By NEIL BERNSTEIN Intra-mural football moved into the final rounds yesterday with a full schedule of contests despite adverse weather conditions and muddy grounds. In social fraternity playoffs, Pi Lambda Phi won their first place playoff game by defeating Alpha Sigma Phi, 14 to 0. THE PI LAMS scored on a pass from Jerry Rovner to Jerry Hirsch in the first half, and one from Rovner to Bram Goldman in the second. Rovner threw to Hirsch for both extra points. The line play of Windy Ballis and Dick Krinsley was outstanding for the winners. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Chi Phi both dvanced in the sec- ond place fplayoffs. Lyle Lapine sparked the SAE's to a 12-0 victory over Theta Chi by pass- ing to Dick Young and Swede Lauritsen for both scores. The Chi Phi's won a hard fought 12-6 contest from Delta Upsilon in overtime. DU scored their only touchdown on a pass-lateral play from Steve Pannes to Ed Whipple to Jim Watkins, while Chi Phi tallied on an aerial from Hap Holmes to Herb Spence. The margin of victory was a scant four yards in the overtime period. IN THE THIRD-place playoffs, Phi Sigma Delta, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Nu, and Chi Psi all won their first game. The Phi Sig rolled by Tau Kappa Epsilon 14-2 in a game filled with screen passes. The first score came on a Hunk', Halas Get Together DlTROIT-(OP)-Hartley (Hunk) Anderson announced yesterday he will return to the Chicago Bears of the National Football League Monday as line coach. Anderson said he will receive the same salary he would have had he been permitted to sign as head coacht of the Washington Redskins last week. That report- edly is $1,500 a week. In addition, Anderson said, he will be free at the end of the sea- son "To make any deal I desire for my services." President George C Marshall of the Redskins has expressed hope he can hire An- derson for 1951. The Bears, to whom Anderson is under contracted, vetoed his joining the Redskins last week. The Bears signed Anderson as a line coach for 1950 and 1951, but he has remained here this season, continuing as salesman for a steel firm. The Bears demanded an ace tackle from the Redskins in return for reaching Anderson's contract but the Skins refused. screen from Phil Barad to Gene Mackevich, and Phi Sigs scored again when Bob Horwitch in- tercepted a TKE screen and crossed the goal line without an opponent touching him. The TKE's scored a safety late in the game when Dick Tromley caught Barad behind the goal line. Kappa Sig whitewashed Zeta Psi 13-0 on a run by Don Mitchell and a pass from Mitchell to Dave Martin. CHUCK KEPLER put on a one- man show to lead Sigma Nu to a 19-0 victory over Tau Delta Phi. Kepler scored all three touchdowns on runs and passed to Doug Kerby for the extra point. The Chi Psi's battered Alpha Epsilon Pi, 27 to 7. Chi Psi scored the first time they got the ball and were never overtaken. The feature of the game was a long run by Ron Wells. The AEPi's got their only tally on a pass from Warren Robbins to Bob Rosen- man in the first half. In professional fraternity ball, Phi Delta Chi defeated Nu Sigma Nu B team 18 to 0, and Alpha Del- ta Phi gained a forfeit victory over Sigma Pi. In the only game played in the independent league, Newman Club defeated the Rumpots, 21-12. MVC Officials. To Investigate BrightInjury DES MOINES - (-) - Missouri Valley Conference officials yester- day told Drake University it would hear its protests on the in- jury of Drake halfback John Bright last Saturday. Dr. George D. Small, Coordina- tor of Athletics at Tulsa Univer- sity and Executive Vice President of the conference, said a meeting will be held in Kansas City Sun- day to consider the Bright case. * * * i BRIGHT SUFFERED a broken jaw in Saturday's game with Ok- lahoma A & M at Stillwater. In an official protest to the confer- ence, the Drake athletic council declared last night that Bright was the victim of "vicious, mali- cious and intention" attacks. Dr. Small said that he, Con. ference Commissioner Artie Eil. ers, of St. Louis; Dr. Lloyd Mc- Kinley of Wichita and Bill Beck. er of Bradley would comprise t h e special board to hear IDrake's charges. Meanwhile, Bright, Drake's can- didate for All-America and the nation's all-time leading ground gainer, was released from the hos- pital yesterday and worked out briefly, throwing a few passes. Oosterbaan Drills Varsity On Defense Fesler Offense Stuns Nebraska By HERB NEIL Preparations for halting the re- juvenated Golden Gopher offense were stressed in yesterday's varsity practice on rain-soaked Ferry Field. The Gophers, who suddenly ex- ploded for 521 yards in downing Nebraska, 39-20, last Saturday promise to test the Michigan de- fense which has improved steadily over the past few weeks. The Wol- verines expect to be equal to the task, however, after so ably squelching Iowa's touchdown drives last week. * * * ALTHOUGH the Michigan de- fensive unit seems to be in top shape, the right halfback slot on offense is still undermanned be- cause of injuries. Tom Witherspoon, who injured his knee in scrimmage in prac- tice Tuesday, was in uniform yesterday but engaged in no contact work. X-rays taken yes- terday indicated that nothing was broken, but the right half- back is still bothered by the knee. Witherspoon may not be able to play in the Minnesota clash, and if he does he will undoubtedly see little action. IN YESTERDAY'S drills the varsity concentra'ted on stopping the reserves, who employed varied Gopher formations which the Wol- verines will encounter Saturday. The reserves met with little suc- cess, however, as the varsity line refused to be moved. . The Gopher running attack is paced by left halfback Paul Giel and fullback Ron Wallin, who proved to be a hard-plunging back, in Minnesota's first win of the season. Giel also does the Gopher passing and is the lead- ing punter on the squad. With Witherspoon counted upon for little, if any, service against the Gophers Coach Bennie Ooster- All men interested in becom- ing student track managers please report to Ferry Field at 4 p.m. today. --Mary Horwitz baan alternated Wes Bradford and Don Oldham at the wingback slo in offensive maneuvers yesterday afternoon. The exact date of Bradford's in- duction is not known since the 155-pound halfback had his induc- tion transferred from his home )own, Troy, Ohio, to Ann Arbor. Both Oldham and Bradford got away for several long runs in yes- terday's drill, as did fullback Don Peterson and tailback Bill Putich. Ted Topor, quarterback and fourth member of the first string back- field, hit ends Fred Pickard and Lowell Perry with several sho t passes against the reserves. FRANK HOWELL{ - .seek replacement { Ca ge StarsW-f Plead Guilty in FixCase NEW YORK - (M)- Three ex- Bradley bapketball stars yesterday pleaded guilty to a conspiracy charge-a misdemeanor-in con- nection with the fixing of basket- ball games. As a result of the plea, each is liable to a maximum sentence of GENE MACKEVICH Night Editor three years in prison. General ses- sions Judge Saul S. Streit set Nov. 14 as the date of sentencing. ALL-AMERICANS Eugene Mel-{ chiorre, Geroge Chianakis and Wil- liam Mann were the players in- dicted on charges of both bribery -a felony-and conspiracy in a plot to fix a Madison Square Gar- den game with Bowling Green of Ohio, March 19, 1949. They were allowed to plead to the lesser count on the recom- mend ation of Vincent A. G. 0'- Connor, assistant district attor- ney, who said "They have been most cooperative. The players originally pleaded innocent to the indictment. With acceptance of their plea to the conspiracy charge, the bribery charge will not be pressed. They were continued under $500 bail, pending sentence. O'Connor recommended that "these Illinois players receive the same consideration as was accord- ed to the New Fork City players who were permitted to plead to misdemeanor counts to cover their indictments." LATE HOCKEY SCORE Boston Bruins 3, New York Rangers 1. Oosterbaan's Run with Fumble Salvages Victory in Memorable 1926 Roughhouse By ED WHIPPLE There's a strange magic in the mythical brew of the Little Brown Jug. Michigan and Minnesota foot- ball players have taken swigs of the potent potion 34 times since 1903, and its effects have produced some of the greatest upsets and other unforeseen performances in the history of football. * * * BEFORE a Wolverine-Gopher clash each rival throws season rec- ords into a cocked helmet and pro- ceeds to set about winning the game by any ingenuity that can be devised. Take the famous 1926 contest, the second between the schools that year: Although Michigan had won the first tilt handily, Minnesota had come back strong so that by the end of the season Fielding Yost figured his Michigan eleven had little chance of winning, and the Maize and Blue needed the vc- tory for a share of the Conference title. THINGS WENT according to' form in the battle, as Minnesota made something like 400 yards rushing, while Michigan had struggled for 30 or 40. In the final 'minute of the game the Gophers had a 6-0 lead and the ball on Michigan's 45 yard line. It looked like Black Saturday in Ann Arbor. Then it happened. Minnesota's halfback fumbled. Michigan's end, a lad named Ben- nie Oosterbaan, picked the ball up in the midst of 22 players. By all that's holy on the gridiron, Ooster- baan should have fallen on that loose ball. INSTEAD he scooped it up and ran 55 yards for a touchdown. The Wolverines kicked the point and won, 7-6. Such a howl was never heard as the one which came from Gopher fans after that play. "How can you beat such luck?" What they didn't know was that Yost made his luck. * 4.* HE DIDN'T let his ends scrim- mage during the week before the game instead he had them run up and 'down the field behind man- agers who dropped footballs, so that Oosterbaan by game time was perfect at scooping up balls with either hand on the dead run. Of more recent vintage is the 1649 or "Damn Devine" contest in Ann Arbor: Michigan had lost to Army and weak Northwestern, ending a 25 game winning streak. Tommy De- vine, a Detroit sportswriter, took this as a signal the week before the game to write some uncomplimen- tary articles telling how poor the Wolverines were, and how much poorer they were certain to get. * * * MINNESOTA, unbeaten, was fresh from a 23-0 victory over powerful Ohio State, and the Gophers on paper had taken the Brown Jug. Incensed at the degrading re- marks of Devine and other scribes, loyal Wolverne fans, coaches and players set their sights on an upset of the un- fortunate Gophers. From the opening kickoff that Saturday it was evident that Michigan was the team with the drive and spirit to set down Min- nesota. And it did set them down, to the tune of 14-7. FOR SOME TIME after the Ski- U-Mah downfall a large gathering of Michigan rooters stood under the Stadium press box where De- vine held forth, voicing appropri- ate remarks for his edification. Minnesota 'also takes these Brown Jug battles to heart. Last season the Wolverines rode into Minneapolis solid 20-point choices to flatten the victoryless Gophers, who had just been hum- bled, 48-0, by OSU/" From some- where the Northmen picked up the drive and spirit Michigan had in 1949, and the contest ended in a 7-7 tie. This weekend in the Stadium Michigan will probably be a slight favorite over Minnesota on the form sheets. But don't give form too much. The brew of the Little Brown Jug has a strange way of washing out past performances. Marciano Eyes Victory over Aged bomber GREENWOOD LAKE, N.Y.--(P) -A determined Rocky Marciano, confident of victory, yesterday re- fused to predict a knockout win over Joe Louis in their 10-round match at Madison Square Garden Friday night. THE SWARTHY lad from Brockton, Mass., nearing the big moment in his career, was asked All varsity members of the swimming team, which includes freshmen this year, as well as any other swimming team as- pirants are requested to attend a meeting next Monday, Octo- ber 29, at 5:00 p.m. at the pool in the Intra-Mural Building. -Matt Mann by reporters if 43e had any par- ticular plan of battle. "No," he said. "We've given Louis no particular thought. I'll just go out to fight him. I don't know what he'll do. I'll meet whatever he does." At the same time in his Pomp- ton Lakes, N.J. camp. Joe Louis shadowboxed and skipped the rope in a brief workout yesterday. 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