FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1952 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE Law Club Downs PAI( 13 -o BACKFIELD SHIFT: Hurley Earns Starting Fullback Position Phi Delta Phi Seven Victors In 27-0 Romp- Over PDChi GRID SELECTIONS GAMES OF THE WEEK (Consensus Selections (19-8) Appear in Capitals) By CORKY SMITH The accurate passing of Bob Cary led the Law Club to a 13-0 grid triumph over Phi Alpha Kap- pa yesterday afternoon. The defending champs thus continued their winning ways and are good prospects to repeat again this year. Cary's heave to Dave Ray for the first of the two touch- downs culminated an early first half drive. * * 4' A CARY TO Bill Reamon toss clicked for the point after touch- down. In the second half, another aerial, this time to Tom Willson, gave the Lawyers six more points. Phi Delta Phi, led by the brilliant play of Granger Cook, out-classed Phi Delta Chi, 27-0, in another professional frater- nity tilt. Cook threw two touchdown passes and scored the other touch- down as the losers provided little resistance to the rampaging vic- tors. Jim Patrick and Jim Gault each speared touchdown passes, while Don Lunt and Jim Dickerson tal- lied the extra points. DELTA SIGMA DELTA's Bob Glick and Chuck Sawusch passing combination proved to be the win- ning marker in a 7-0 game with Alpha Omega. The extra point was scored by a Glick to Dave Sei-j boldt toss. Results of other games played yesterday were: Phi Rho Sigma 6, Alpha Chi Sigma 0; Tau Epi- silon Rho won b forfeit over Phi Episilon Kappa; and in a game that was scoreless at the end of NILL Results Picking up where they left off last April, the World Cham- pion Detroit Red Wings opened the 1952-53 National Hockey League season with a 5-3 vic- tory over the New York Rang- ers. Captain Ted Lindsay, Alex Delvecchio, and Gordie Howe all flashed the red light behind rookie goalie Lorne Worsley, filling in for the injured Chuck Rayner, to provide the Red Wings with a 3-0 first period lead which was never threat- ened. In the only other game scheduled last night - in the NHL, the Chicago Blackhawks edged out a hard-fighting Mon- treal Canadien squad, 3-2. the contest, Phi Alpha Delta was silon Rho won by forfeit over Phi Episilon, 1-0, having gained the most total yardage. In a social fraternity game, Sigma Alpha Mu turned in an 18-0 win over Alpha Episilon Pi, behind Warren Wertheimer's cap- able passing. 1*. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Indiana at MICHIGAN 8. Texas A&M at MICH. STATE 9. Pitt at NOTRE DAME 10. Iowa at PURDUE 11.1 Penn at PRINCETON 12.a MARYLAND at Georgia 13. Dartmouth at ARMY 14. 15. Southern Methodist WISCONSIN at Ohio State Washington at ILLINOIS Minnesota at NORTHW'N. Tulane at GEORGIA TECH Cornell at SYRACUSE OKLAHOMA at Texas MARQUETTE at Detroit at MISSOURI SELECTIONS ED WHIPPLE (21-6-.777)-Michigan, MSC, Notre Dame, Purdue, Princeton, Maryland, Army, OSU, Illinois, Northwestern, Georgia Tech, Syracuse, Texas, Marquette, Missouri. BOB MARGOLIN (21' -6-.777 )-Michigan, MSC, Notre Dame, Purdue, Princeton, Maryland, Dartmouth, Wisconsin, Illinois, North- western, Georgia Tech, Syracuse, Texas, Detroit, SMU. PAUL GREENBERG (21-6-.777)-Michigan, MSC, Notre Dame, Purdue, Penn, Maryland, Army, Wisconsin, Illinois, Northwestern, Georgia Tech, Syracuse, Oklahoma, Marquette, Missouri. DICK LEWIS (19-8-.704)-Michigan, MSC, Pitt, Purdue, Prince- ton, Georgia, Army, Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota, Tulane, Syracuse, Oklahoma, Marquette, Missouri. IVAN KAYE (19-8-.704)-Michigan, MSC, Notre Dame, Purdue, Penn, Maryland, Army, Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota, Georgia Tech, Syracuse, Oklahoma, Marquette, SMU. JOHN JENKS (18-9-.667)-Michigan, MSC, Notre Dame, Purdue, Princeton, Maryland, Army, Wisconsin, Illinois, Northwestern, Georgia Tech, Syracuse, Oklahoma, Marquette, Missouri. NEIL BERNSTEIN (18-9-.667)-Michigan, MSC, Notre Dame, Purdue, Princeton, Maryland, Army, Wisconsin, Washington, Minne- sota, Georgia Tech, Syracuse, Oklahoma, Marquette, Missouri. ED SMITH (17-10-.630)--Michigan, MSC, Notre Dame, Purdue, Penn, Maryland, Army, Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota, Georgia Tech, Syracuse, Oklahoma, Marquette, SMU. DICK SEWELL (16-11-.593)--Michigan, MSC, Notre Dame, Pur- due, Penn, Maryland, Dartmouth, Wisconsin, Illinois, Northwestern, Georgia Tech, Cornell, Texas, Marquette, Missouri. W estern Conference Grtdders Run Through Final Practices MERRITT GREEN ... returns to lineup ONE STOP at Packard Laundry takes care of all 3: and fast! Scarbath Is Picked Back Of theWeek Bill King of Virginia Named Defensive Star NEW YORK-(P)-Jack Scar- bath, the ice cube-cool quarter- back who directs Maryland's po- tent split-T attack, is football's Back of the Week in the opinion of the nation's football writers and broadcasters. Scarbath, who maneuvered the slow-starting Terrapins through two closescalls before they finally broke loose against Clemson last Saturday, drew an overwhelming vote in the first weekly Associated Press Poll to pick the outstanding individual players. WHILE Scarbath almost mon- opolized .offensive honors, Half- back Bill King of Virginia earned the call as Defensive Back of the Week in a close contest. Not only did Scarbath call what Coach Jim Tatum called a "near perfect game" as quar- terback, but he personally took a hand in scoring all four Mary- land touchdowns. He also ran for 77 yards in 13 carries and completed seven of nine passes for 128 yards. He accounted for more yardage than the entire Clemson team. To gain defensive honors, King intercepted two Virginia Tech passes, setting up a Virginia touch- down each time, and recovered a fumble which touched off still an- other scoring drive. It looks like rugged Bob Hurley, a hard-charging junior from Ala- mosa, Colo., has nailed down the starting fullback assignment for Saturday's Big Ten opener with Indiana. Hurley, on the strength of his stellar play at Palo Alto last week and his agressiveness in practice sessions, has taken the number one spot away from Fred Baer, a sophomore. * * * ALSO IN THE first team back- field with the 185-pound Hurley will probably be highly-touted freshman wing Tony Branoff, quarterback Ted Topor and ver- satile halfback Ted Kress. This offensive unit featured a spirited all-out drill yesterday, the last stiff warmup test before the Indiana tilt. Michigan's practice session, which included pass defense, a kicking drill and a dummy scrim- mage, was further brightened by the return to action of a bevy of injured Wolverine stars. * * * CAPTAIN MERRITT (Tim) Green, first reported definitely sidelined with a severely sprained ankle, was back in action with the defensive platoon. He showed no noticeable limp. Lowell Perry, Frank Howell and Don Oldham exhibited all their old shiftiness as they gathered in punts and quick kicks off the toes of Bill Billings and Kress. Perry played with one leg and another wrist swathed in tape, but was effective on pass defense Soccer Club To Meet Ypsi In Exhibition and running back kicks. Oldham, suffering from a badly wrenched back, also looked impressive in a defensive role. * * * STIJL FAVORING a tightly taped leg, the brittle Howell took part in all the drills and performed Any faculty member or teach- ing fellow who wishes to par- ticipate in the Faculty-Fall Golf Tourney, to be held Octo- ber 13 through October 21, please call the IM Building to- day or tomorrow. --Ed Olds with his usual bursts of speed. He will see limited action against In- diana, however. Tom Witherspoon, on the shelf for the Stanford tilt, and Tad Stanford, in and out with injured legs over the past two weeks, were welcomed back into the Maize and Blue fold. r __ t.. - _ ON SATURDAY NIGHT It's Topflight . .. DANCING at the Union Ballroom .. s.9-12 I,. Are You Eligible? DANCING Friday and Saturday Nites Dancing Saturday Afternoon after the game. Members :;:x :. r, >and Guests .RLO+." 314 E. Liberty St. L Ph. 2-39722 Vocalist A EYuAMu&tABeE21 HALL RENTALS & BANQUETS- Coach Bennie Oosterbaan used over a dozen men in an attempt to find the right combination to stop the aerial bombardment sure to be thrown up by the air-minded Bloomington eleven. * * * VETERANS DAVE Tinkham, Russ Rescorla and Roger Zatkoff successfully thwarted the red- shirted overhead attack, while newcomers Bob Dingman and Dick Balzhiser attracted attention in their safety positions. The heralded rookie Branoff, going out of the right halfback spot on offense, seemed sure un- der the booming Billings punts, and can be counted on to spell Oldham and Perry in this re- spect. Michigan's defensive unit, spearheaded by the heads-up play of tackle Art Walker, and ends Gene Knutson and Green, got an- other look at the type of plays that Bernie Crimmins and his split-T operators should offer. newly-formed The WolverineI Ptackdan4 Laundry One half hour service. Serve yourself, wash and dry in less than one hour. No risk of damage to your daintiest washables using modern Maytag wash- ers that wash clothes really clean. Dry Cleaning 10% discount 10% cash and carry discount for ex- pert, guaranteed work by Michigan Dry Cleaners, Inc. Shirt Service 48-HOUR SERVICE Fast 48-hour service! Quality work. manslip by Varsity Laundry . . . Sparkling clean and carefully finished. By the Associated Press CHAMPAIGN, Ill. - Lineback- er Joe Hall of Illinois will miss tomorrow's game with Washington because of an injured back. Hall will be replaced by Full- Back Baird Stewart. Another new starter may be Jim Catlin at de- fensive right tackle, thus permit- ting iron-man Bob Weddell to con- centrate on offense. * * * BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - Larry Fromhart, senior fullback, worked again at right end Thursday in In- diana's last football drill before traveling to Michigan for their game tomorrow. The Hoosiers will leave by plane Friday in time for a prac- tice session in the Wolverines' Stadium. ' * * COLUMBUS, O. - The Ohio State University football squad went through a shortened workout Thursday reviewing plays it will use against Wisconsin here Satur- day. Coach Woody Hayes said the Buckeyes will have an improved pass protection system. Bob Joslin, Bucks' star pass re- ceiver, will be back in the lineup at right end. LAFAYETTE, Ind. - Halfback Earl Heninger and Quarterback Dale Samuels were named Thurs- day as co-captains for Purdue's homecoming football game against Iowa tomorrow. Coach Stu Holcomb made some hurried defensive changes because Ed Zembal, sophomore halfback, and Dan Crncic, sen- ior end, haven't recovered from injuries. Froncie Gutman was the likeli- est replacement at halfback. 'ed Locke, Tom Manamee and Jack Konkol were prospects to replace Crncic. * * * EVANSTON, Ill.-Three start- ing positions still were questionable Thursday as Northwestern tapered off drills for its opening Big Ten football game at Minnesota Sat- urday. Although Chuck Hren has re- covered from a foot injury, Clar- ence Johnson may start at full- back with Hren taking the field later in the game. At right guard it will be either John Belejack or Ralph Jecha. Either Earl Burrows or Bill Kuehl will start at defens- ive end. Soccer Club will hold an organi- zational meeting tomorrow, high- lighted by an exhibition game with an Intra-mural team from Mich- igan State Normal College. The game, which will get under way at 10 a.m., will be played on the soccer field east of Michigan Stadium. Ken Ross, captain of the Wol- verine team, believes that his squad, though inexperienced, will provide adequate competition for the booters from Ypsilanti. The presence of many interest- ed soccer players at recent prac- tices has bolstered his hopes of organizing a successful soccer club. r ri I r SELF SERVICE Xauhd/4 Step--out wthWYa DOI\ See this new collar style by Van Heusen It's a honey! Shown with both French (double) cuffs and buttoned cuffs. ne, go Open 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. daily - Sat. 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. 715 Packard (near State St.) Phone 2-4241 PLENTY OF PARKING r-- - _ "1 STATE STREET AT LIBERTY - d OFFICE EQUIPMENT'S SENSATIONAL OFFER RENTAL-PURCHASE PLAN on the NEW ROYAL PORTABLE and SMITH-CORONA N, /7-. 1 j 1 a }, !:.. I J Rent a New Royal Port- able for three months at ..$15.00. At the end of third month to secure installment ac- count, py.. . $7.75. Then for twelve months pay by the month . $7.50. Typing instruction furnished at no extra charge LEARN TO TYPE AT HOME PROOF that true distinction is not a matter of age. This new Dobbs gives a young man an air of achieve- ment. It's especially good looking in Choc. Brown and Khaki. The crown is adjustable to height, and it has the new narrower brim. In th&Dobbs Stride you're not dressed to get by-you're dressed to get ahead. $10.00 35 Il~e lam.oui Ort-giftal new as tomorrow's assignment Van Heusen's new short collar style Van Heusen's brand new Van Britain collar is a smart, short button-down style that will heln you collar any gal. I U"TWEEDTOPPER" I i 1111 l I 11