SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1952
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE THREE
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1952 PAGE THREE
I I
- MWE
BUCKS BATTLE BOILERMAKERS:
Badgers Tangle with Illinois
Mathi as a Threat to'l
In Intersectional Tangle
CLASSIFIEDS
MADISON, Wis. (I)-The infant
Big Ten football season produces
a bristling battle loaded with title
importance today as defending
champion Illinois, the nation's No.
2 team, slams into rugged Wis-
consin before a sellout 51,000.
The Associated Press national
poll which rates Illinois second be-
hind Michigan State lists Wiscon-
sin's Badgers eighth, but the vari-
ance is slighter among the betting
gentry.
EARLIER in the week, Illinois
was gauged a six-point favorite,
but now has slipped to one or two
and it may be a toss-up by game+
time. The winner will be ar4 odds-
on favorite to grind to the con-
ference title.
Tradition points toward a
triumph by the Rose Bowl-
minded Badgers since neither
Illinois nor Wisconsin has won
two games in a row since 1932.
Last season's meeting at Cham-
paign, Ill., resulted in a 14-10
victory by the outplayed Illini.
Since the scorching series start-
ed in 1895, each school has won 12
games and there have been four
ties. Illinois a 33-7 victor over
Iowa State in a season opener, is
ineligible for a Rose Bowl encore.
THE CONFERENCE inaugural
for both teams is promised
cloudy, cool weather with the tem-
peratures in the 50's.
If Illinois is accorded any
edge, it is because clever, sharp-
shooting Tommy O'Connell gives >
the Illini an experience advan-
tage at quarterback over Wis-
consin's rookie Jim Haluska.
However, Haluska, a lad who
had to beg for a varsity chance,
delivered an impressive perfor-
mance in Wisconsin's 42-19 romp
over Marquette last Saturday. His
passing was needle-threading, but >
what he can do under the pres-
sure of the hard-charging, fast Il-«
lini may be another story.
Purdue will oppose Ohio State CHUCK
in the big Buckeye horseshoe ato
Columbus today.
The game would be the top con-
ference attraction were it not for iuerras t
the Illinois-Wisconsin clash at
(Continued from Page 1)
the best passer ever, to operate in
coast college circles. So far this
season Garrett has completed 18
out of 29 passes, and thrown for
four touchdowns.
MATHIAS, famous as Olympic
Decathalon champion, plays full-
back and rates as a breakaway
threat at any time. He also catches
passes.
Halfbacks Ron Cook and Skip
Crist round out the Stanford
backfield. Up front Sam Morley
and John Steinberg are the ends
who catch Garrett's passes.
Both tackles on offense are let-
termen-Jim Vick and Carter
Pyle.
Norm Manoogian, outstanding
guard, probably won't see action,
leaving the center of the line to
inexperienced personnel. Seven
DRESSEN
one up
.lapse
DEFENSIVELY, pass defense
was the main consideration during
the week's practices.
With Howell and Oldham not
up to par, the aerial defense
chores will fall to Perry, and
halfbacks Branoff, Dave Tink-
ham, Baer, and Bob Hurley.
Tinkham is the only experienced
hand at the position.
Michigan's strong suit, the de-
fensive line will be the same as it
was against Michigan State. Cap-
tain Tim Green and big Gene
Knutson line up at ends.Tackles
will be sophomore Art Walker and
junior Jim Balog. A couple of
scrappers, Don Dugger and Bob
Matheson play guard.
LINEBACKING will be divided
among Roger Zatkoff, Laurie Le-
Claire, Jim Bates, and possibly
Topor. Both Stanford and Michi-
gan lack experienced replace-
ments, so injuries during the gamej
could make a difference.
As for kicking, Bill Billings, who
averaged 45 yards a kick last
week, will handle the punts, with
MICHIGAN DAILY
Phone 23-24-1
HOURS: 1 to 5 P.M.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS
2 .60 1.34 1.96
3 70 1.78 2.84
4 .90 2.24 3.92
Figure 5 average words to a line.
Classified deadline daily except
Saturday is 3 P.M., Saturdays,
11:30 A.M., for Sunday issue.
LOST AND FOUND
GOLD LADY ELGIN watch, Sept. 16 be-
tween Hallers Jewelers and Alexander's
Drug Store. Phone 3533 Stockwell. )6L
LOST-Straw wallet between League and
Angel Hall around noon on Oct. 1.
Contains valuable papers. Reward:-
Call Betty Givens, phone 8607. )7L
FOR SALE
On Saturday
IT SDANCING
9 to 12
Michigan Union Ballroom
Madison.
THE Boilermakers are looking
for their first victory of the sea-
son. They were tied by an under-
dog Penn State team a week ago.
The Buckeyes will be out after
their second Big Ten triumph. A
last quarter rally good for three
touchdowns brought the Ohioans
a 33-13 victory over a stubborn
Indiana squad last week.
A freshman named HowardI
"Hopalong" Cassady from Co-
lumbus Central High School
sparked the final period spurt
to victory.
While the Buckeyes seem elated
over the fact that they have
found a passer, the Boilermakers
are confident that their little Dale
Samuels will be more than ade-
quate in today's tussle. The Pur-
due star passed for two touch-
downs last week against the Nit-
tany Lions of Penn State.
Ohio State was rated in pre-
season polls as at best a possible
dark horse in the Big Ten race.
Buckeye stock has risen greatly
however since Cassady's perform-
ance last week.
Gives Bums
Two Tallies
(Continued from Page 1)
when he fouled off a pitch which
struck the knee. In the dressing
room the knee was bruised and
swollen.
McDOUGALD hurt his right
wrist in the seventh when he
knocked down Gil Hodges' hot
grounder.
With the Dodgers holding the
upper hand, Stengel named Al-
lie Reynolds, 20-8, to work the
fourth game today at the sta-
dium.
Manager Charley Dressen pick-
ed Joe Black, 15-4, the relief ace
who bested Reynolds opening day,
to try it again.
This was a tingling ball game
that kept the 66,698 fans jumping
because there were baserunners
galore. Only in two innings-the
third and seventh-did the Yanks
have no runners. The Brooklyns
were even rougher on Lopat, who
retired thehside in order only once
-the sixth.
History Repeats
BROOKLYN (N)
lettermen bolster the
squad for the Indians.'
elude Dave Castellucci,
safety man, and Chuck
rugged linebacker.
Developments in the
camp: also should give
defensive
They in-
a tricky
Essegian,
Michigan
Stanford
ROOMS FOR RENT
SUITE OF DOUBLE ROOMS for 4 boys,
with kitchen and private entrance.
One block from campus. Call 2-7330,
3 to 4:30 p.m. )12R
PERSONAL
KEEPSAKE, REWARD-Will person who
bought 1921 silver dollar, with initial
"E" on face, from State Street bank,
phone 2-2982.
VOICE and Speech Lessons--Kenneth N.
Westerman S.C.D. Member National
Association Teachers of Singing. Stu-
dio 303 S. State. Phone 6584. )8P
WE'LL BE taking phone orders today
until 3 p.m. for mags at the 50,7
student special rates. Student Periodi-
cal, 6007. )loP
HELP WANTED
NEED 3 or 4 apple pickers after or be-
tween classes. Experience preferred.
Phone Whitmore Lake 5601, John
Mitacek, 9385 Spencer Rd. )7H
SALESPEOPLE-To demonstrate and sell
the Babyhood Wonda Chair. Not sold
in stores. It's a hi chair, youth chair,
table & chair set, car seat, and stroller.
All in one low price combination. No
canvassing-continuous leads provid-
ed High commission. Car needed.
Opportunity. For interview write Mr.
Lowery, Mich. Daily. )15H
PART TIME HELP for fountain and
waiter, evenings. Wolverine Den, 1311
S. University. )16H
BUSINESS SERVICES
WASHING - Finished work, and hand
ironing. Ruff dry and wet washing.
Also ironing separately. Free pick-up
and delivery. Phone 2-9020. )13
WANTED TO RENT
ONE CAR GARAGE wanted, preferably
near Hill and State. Call 3-4187. )1W
MISCELLANEOUS
PLAYTIME CARE OF CHILDREN
in my home. Educational toys, play-
ground equipment. Sat, also. Phone
3-1037 )1M
ANYONE who can supply or who wishes
transportation to Ypsi to hear Steven-
son on Tues., call 3-0708, 2-4367, or
2-2822 for information.
E
2
END TABLES, contemporary wrought
iron and walnut designers' models;
Cihe~na S L
qUild
FRIDAY -SATURDAY - SUNDAY
TONIGH4T
Continuous Performance
from 5:30 P.M.
Last Complete Show - 9:45
Sunday - One Show Only - 8:30 P.M.
encouragement. They are, prob-
ably in order of importance, the
sieve-like pass defense the Maize
and Blue threw at MSC, and in-
juries in some key positions.
COACH BENNIE Oosterbaan's
40-man squad climbed off the
plane in California Thursday and
since then they have run through
two light workouts. Frankie How,
ell, wingback who played impres-
sively against the Spartans, until
he was injured, probably will not
go against Stanford, although
Oosterbaan is witholding a dec -
sion on Howell until game time.
If Howell is sidelined, fresh-
man Tony Branoff will get the
call at right half. Branoff played
briefly on defense against Mich-
igan State. Miscellaneous ail-
mentsrhave slowed down Low-
ell Perry and Don Oldhanm, but
they will be in action this aft-
ernoon. Oldham plays offensive
and defensive halfback.
Perry is invaluable as safetyj
man and also as the top pass
catcher in Michigan's single wing
attack. Along with the Ypsilanti
senior, the Maize and Blue offense
is powered by the starting back-
field of quarterback Ted Topor,
fullback Fred Baer, Branoff, and
tailback Ted Kress.
Thad Stanford plays end oppo-
site Perry, and the rest of the of-
fensive line will be: tackles, Dick
Strozewski and Ralph Stribe;
guards Bob Timm and Dick Bei-
son; and center Dick O'Shaugh-
nessy. Also slated for action with
the offensive platoon are passer
Duncan McDonald, and end Bob
Topp.
Russ Rescorla doing the
booting for the Wolverines.
rett does most of Stanford's
ing of any variety.
Pilam Drubs
Theta Delts;
place
Gar-
kick-
ENDING TODAY
y K"E
STAY LIE "
Chi PsiWins
Jerry Rovner led a powerful Pi
Lambda Phi football team to a
32-0 vitory over Theta Delta Chi
yesterday in the season opener
for both squads.
Rovner, last year's all campus
intramural athlete, passed to
Jules Belkin for two touchdowns,
and ran a Theta Delt kickoff for
another score. He also found Sid
Amster with a 40 yard toss which
was good for six points. Stu Gil-
den ran an intercepted pass back
for a touchdown late in the contest
to complete the day's scoring.
*, * C:
Chi Psi punched across three
first half touchdowns and then
coasted to a 26-0 win over Delta
Kappa Epsilon in another league
game. Bob Sabo scored twice,
once on a run and once after tak-
ing a pass from Ron Wells. Pete
Banzhas and Bob Wuerfel also tal-
lied for the winners.
Tau Delta Phi, sparked by Gene
Curtis, turned back Tau Kappa Ep-
silon 19-0. Curtis passed to Fred
Shure for one marker and to
Sherm Carmel for another touch-
down. Curtis finished the scoring
with a fifteen yard gallop around
left end.
reasonable mahogany bowls and oil
painting. 9455, Mr. Hoffman.. 2
UNDERWOOD portable typewriter in
good condition. Phone 2-2377 between
1-3 p.m. or evenings. )25
CUSHMAN Scooter in fine condition.
$100.00. Ph. 7759 after 7 p.m. )26
TWO CHORAL UNION season tickets
first row, first balcony, center. Fifteen
dollars each. Reply Box 1. )27
EVERGREENS
Spreading Juniper (3 kinds) $2.21-$7.50
Upright Juniper (3 kinds) $1.95-$5.00
Pyramidal Arborvitae...... $2,00-$5.00
Common Arborvitae (5-7 ft.) ... $2.50
Mugho (Dwarf) Pine ......$2.00-$4.50
Scotch Pine (4-7 ft.) Youdig ....$1.95
Samples at 1422 Wash. Hts.
Call Michael Lee, 8574. )3
SUNBEAM Shavemaster Electric Razor.
Used very little. $15. Phone 2-6291. )28
ROOMS FOR RENT
FOOTBALL weekend guest rooms avail-
able. Student Room Bureau. Phone
Don Tewes, 3-8454 8 a.m.-11 P.m. )3R
ROOMS FOR FOOTBALL WEEKENDS-
Reserve rooms now at The Campus
Tourist Homes. 518 E. William (near
State). Phone 3-8454. )2R
COMFORTABLE SUITE for two men.
Prefer graduate students. Call after
5:30 at 1402 Hill. )1OR
SINGLE ROOM-Hollywood bed, maid
service, hot plate privileges, refrigera-
tor privileges, modern bathroom facili-
ties, near campus. Call 2-7108 and ask
for John. Black, )8R
FOR RENT-10 rooms unfurnished ex-
cept for stove and refrigerator. Im-
mediate occupance. Campus location.
$125 per month plus heat and utilities.
Phone Mr. Hansen at 3-1511, ext. 311.
. )9R
LARGE Double Room - Will rent as
single. 1346 Geddes Ave. )11R
A
Furillo rr
Reese ss
Robinson ?b
Campanella c
Pafko If
Snider cf
Hodges lb
Cox 3b
Roe p
Totals
AB
4
5
5
3
36
R
1
1
2
Up
0
0
1
0
s
li
1
2
11
PO(
0
7
9
2
9
9
0
1
27
Celia
JOHNSON
Trevor Stanley
HOWARD HOLLOWAY
in NOEL COWARD'S W
"'BRIEF ENCOUNTER".
A J. Arthur Rank Production
Shown at 5:30, 7:55, 10:15
"Excellent . A delicate delight."-The New Yorker
"Deeply Touching ... a pleasure to watch."-The Nation
"Uncommonly good."-The N.Y. Times
Rizzuto ss
Collins lb
B-Sain
Mantle er
Woodling I
Berra c.
Bauer rf'
Mcnougald
Martin 2b
Lopat p
Gorman p
A-Mize
Totals
A-homered
NEW YORK (A)
AB R 1
4 0
4 0
1 0
4 0
f 4 0
4 1
? 1
3b 4 0
1 0
0 0
1 1
31 3
d for Gorman in9
1'
ft
H
0
0
0
I1
3
0
0
0
1
0
x
6
9th.
9th.
Pa
4
7
I?
6
1
3
1
3
0
0
0
AE
0
4
4
1
0
0
1
2
0
12
A
4
0
0
0
1
0
x
n
0
0
10
'
LARGE DOUBLE ROOM, 126 Packard.
Tel. 3-1873. Five blocks from campus,
one block from Main. )13R
READ
and
USE
Daily
Classifieds
I , . . ..
STUDENTS !
B-flied out for Collins in
9
also
THE JOHN GRIERSON DOCUMENTARY
""SONG OFC"EYLON"
Shown at 7:10, 9-30
EXTRA! TECHNICOLOR CARTOON
Brooklyn (N)
New York (A)
001 010 01? - 5
010 000 011 - 3
ARCHITECTURE
AUDITORIUM
Opp. Bus. Ad. Bldg.
50c
Sponsored by Women's Athletic Association
Cartoon News
Novelty
Coming Sunday
Bing Crosby, Jane Wyman
"JUST FOR YOU"
LATE SHOW
TONIGHT
Come as Late as 11 P.M.
%FUN!
E - McDougald, Berra. RBI - Lopat,
Robinson, Reese, Pafko, Berra, Mize.
213-Furillo, Berra. HR - Berra, Mize.
SB-Snider, Reese, Robinson. S-Bauer,
Roe 2. DP-Rizzuto and Martin; Mc-
Dougald and Collins. Left-Brooklyn 10;
New York 8. BB-Lopat 4 Robinson,
Cox 2, Hodges; Roe 5 Rizzuto, Bauer,
Martin, 2, Lopat. SO-Roe 5 Collins,
Woodling 2, McDougald, Lopat. HO-Lo-
pat 10 in 8 1-3 innings; Gorman 1 in
2-3. R & ER-Lopat 5-5; Gorman 0-0;
Roe 3-3. HBP-Roe Martin. PB-Berra.
Winner-Roe. Loser - Lopat. U - Larry
Goetz NL plate, Bill McKinley AL 1B,
Babe Pinelli NI, 2B, Art Passarella AL
3B, Dusty Boggess NL If, Jim Hono-
chick AL rf. T-2:56. A-66,698 paid. Re.
ceipts-$311,754.97.
r
yr !{Y'{ : ii.
, .
t:;%:
f,
Fi: v:; ti
} ... f:
r ;'; Y;.. .{;.
r { "r
rr " j'r
r
t.
J.+l
. J,
. +
:?
f
.f!
J.
r
r{
J :A-
;i}IK~i:
: . } ' " k : " " " " " " t e r
~4~*
.4 V.
.~
.A
.'s.
.:' . . . > .A
{r::.>YEA
ARPS
5T
W
r
Write a lucky Strike
NO box tops! NO ENTRY BLANKS! I's easy!
jingle!-
TODAY
L.PHITkI
w.j
...
ENDS TONIGHT
i ctzons c.+. mTECHNICOLOR;
,.,.RICHARD TODD K,_JOAN RICE
PLUS
STARTS SUN DAY
A LWAYS TWO F EA TUR ES
INCER ROCERS " fRED- OALI vEicin MINE
1ARILYN MONROE -DAVID WAYNE-EYE ARIEN
'AOL DOUGLAS-"EOIE BRACKE MITll I CAI
LOUIS CALNENi- "SA iSA CARD!
ti '
Just write a 4.Iine jingle based on the fact that
LUCKIES ARE MADE BETTER
TO TASTE BETTER!*
sam~e way ass'a
the~ ar'l p hi1ard ee.
lr Wskoy~, S oW ersoe
for claer S4kebq eck
X/.;...: ,Sc
,...
Here's your chance to make yourself $25.
Just write a 4-line Lucky Strike jingle,
based on the fact that Luckies are made
better to taste better.*
Then, if we select your jingle, we'll pay
you for the right to use it, together with
your name, in Lucky Strike advertising .. .
probably in this paper.
Read the sample jingles on this page.
Then get the gang together, break out the
rhyming dictionary, and start writing. It's
fun! And we're buying jingles by the bushelt
Hint-if you can sing your jingle, it's a
good one!
Hint--the more jingles you write, the
more money you have a chance of making.
Hint-be sure to read allthe instructions!
so S. tA.F.T 1
:::.::.;..::': t. M: fn
HERE ARE THE INSTRUCTIONS
1. Write your Lucky Strike jingle on a plain
piece of paper or post card and send it to
Happy-Go-Lucky, P. 0. Box 67, New York
46. N. Y. Be sure that your name, address;
*TIPS TO MONEY-MAKERS
To write a winning Lucky Strike jingle, you're
not limited to "Luckies are made better to
taste better." Use any other sales points on
Lucky Strike such as the following:
. .....WIN...w
-AA6