,FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1952
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
' PAGE THREE
Sigma Gb i Ties Kappa g ma forl-lTrack
Gro wn
GRID SELECTIONS
GAMES OF THE WEEK x
Consensus Selections (29-13) Appear in Capitals
.
DU Finishes Close Third;
Littleson Victor in Hurdles
1. MICHIGAN at Northwestern
2. Notre.Dame at PURDUE
3. ILLINOIS at Minnesota
4. Temple at INDIANA
5. PITT at Army
6. Nebraska at PENN STATE
7. Auburn at GEORGIA TECH
8
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
Washington St. at OHIO STATE
WISCONSIN at Iowa
OKLAHOMA at Kansas
Cornell at YALE
GEORGIA at Louisiana State
Syracuse at MICHIGAN STATE
SMU at Rice
15. Stanford at UCLA
I
SELECTIONS
PAUL GREENBERG (32-10-.762)-Michigan, Purdue, Illinois,, Indi-
ana, Pitt, Penn State, Georgia Tech, OSU, Wisconsin, Oklahoma,
Cornell, Georgia, MSC, SMU, UCLA.
IVAN KAYE (32-10-.762)-Michigan, Purdue, Illinois, Indiana, Pitt,
Penn State, Georgia Tech, OSU, Wisconsin, Oklahoma, Yale, LSU,
MSC, Rice, UCLA.
ED WHIPPLE (31-11-.738)-Michigan, Notre Dame, Illinois, Indiana,
Army', Penn State, Georgia Tech, OSU, Wisconsin, Oklahoma,
Yale, Georgia, MSC, SMU, UCLA.
ED SMITH (30-12-.714)--Michigan, Notre Dame, Illinois, Indiana,
Arpy, Penn State, Georgia Tech, OSU, Wisconsin, Oklahoma,
Yale, Georgia, MSC, SMU, UCLA.
DICK LEWIS (29-13-.690)-Michigan, Purdue, Illinois, Indiana, Pitt,
Penn State, Georgia Tech, OSU, Wisconsin, Kansas, Cornell,
Georgia, MSC, SMU, Stanford.
BOB MARGOLIN (29-13-.690)-Michigan, Purdue, Illinois, Indiana,
Pitt, Penn State, Georgia Tech, OSU, Wisconsin, Oklahoma,
Cornell, LSU, MSC, SMU, Stanford.
JOHN JENKS (29-14-.667)-Michigan, Purdue, Illinois, Indiana, Pitt,
Penn State, Georgia Tech, OSU, Wisconsin, Oklahoma, Yale, LSU,
MSC, SMU, UCLA.
NEIL BERNSTEIN (28-14-.667)-Michigan, Purdue, Illinois, Indiana,
Pitt, Penn State, Georgia Tech, OSU, Wisconsin, Oklahoma, Yale,
Georgia, MSC, SMU, UCLA.
DICK SEWELL (24-18-.571)-Michigan, Purdue, Illinois, Indiana, Pitt,
Penn State, Georgia Tech, OSU, Wisconsin, Oklahoma, Yale, LSU,
MSC, SMU, UCLA.
By PHIL DOUGLIS
Bob Littleson swept to victory in
the day's final event, the 65 yard
low hurdles, as Sigma Chi came
from behind to tie Kappa Sigma
12-12 for first place in the annual
fraternity track meet at Ferry
Field yesterday afternoon.
Delta Upsilon finished a close
third, polling 111/2 points.
*i * ~ * .-
LITTLESON, a double winner,
also took the 65 yard high hurdles
for Sigma Chi. In this event, he
came within one tenth of a sec-
ond of tying the intramural rec-
ord of 8.8 seconds, set by Carl
Bryant in 1949.
Sigma Chi trailed six other
fraternities as the final event got
under way, and needed a first
to tie for the lead. The Kappa
Sigs held the whip hand at that
point, having piled up 12 points
on four second place finishes.
They were tallied by John Piaz-
za in the Mile, Rad Fisher in the
broad jump and 440 yard run, and
Tom Case in the 100 yard dash.
Sigma Chi's only points beside Lit-
tleson's markers, were scored on a
third place shot put effort by Don
Hill.
BESIDES Littleson's double tri-
umph, other winners included Bob
Severs of Alpha Sigma Phi, who
took the mile run with a 5:07.1
time, Lee Krumholz of Chi Phi,
who too kthe broad jump with a
leap of 19'82", and Barry Joseph
of Pi Lambda Phi, who won the
shot put with a heave of 36'6".
Another tie was in the high jump
where Ben Crane of Delta Sigma
Phi and Lee Krumholz of Chi Phi
both jumped 5'6".
The summaries:
HIGH HURDLES: 1-Littleson, Sigma
Chi; 2-Thompson, Phi Gamma Delta;
3 - Friedman, Sigma Alpha Mu; 4 -
Crane, Delta Sigma Phi; Time-8.9.
MILE RUN: 1-Severs, Alpha Sigma
Phi; 2-Piazza, Kappa Sigma; 3-Hatch,
Chi Psi; 4-Fox, Pi Lamba Phi; Time-
5:07.1.?
POLE VAULT: 1-Stolz, Delta Upsi-
lon; Cutting, Sigma Phi Epsilon (tie for
first); 3-Morgan, Lamdba Chi Alpha; 4
-Goren, Tau Delta Phi; Richman, Sig-
ma Alpha Mu (tie for fourth); Height,
10'6".
BROAD JUMP: 1-Krumholz, Chi Phi;
2-Fisher, Kappa Sigma; 3-Michaels,
Phi Delta Theta; 4-Brown, Sigma Al-
pha Epsilon; Distance-19'8%4".
HIGH JUMP: 1-Crane, Delta Sigma
Phi; Krumholz, Chi Phi (tie for first);
3-Schnader, Delta Upsilon; 4-S tadler,
Beta Theta Pi; Height, 5'6".
SHOT PUT: 1-Joseph, Pi Lambda
Phi; 2-Andrews, Alpha Tau Omega; 3
-Hill, Sigma Chai; 4-Dhmart, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon; Distance-36'6".
100 YD. DASH: 1-Schwader, Delta
Upsilon; 2- Case, Kappa Sigma; 3-
Graefin, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 4-Schupp,
Delta Tau Delta; Time-17.0.
440 YD. DASH: 1-Munroe, Alpha Tau
Omega; 2-Fisher, Kappa Sigma; 3-
Gutman, Pi Lambda Phi; 4-Shure, Tau
Delta Phi; Time 56.5.
880 YD. DASH: 1-Cutting, Sigma Phi
Epsilon; 2-McLaughlin, Theta Xi; 3-
MacRae, Alpha Tau Omega; Time -
2:13.0.
LOW HURDLES: 1-Littleson, sigma
Chi;t2-Friedman, Sigma Alpha Mu; 3-
Whitman, Beta Theta P; 4-Brown,
Delta Upsilon; Time-8.4.
'M' Football
Team Heads
For NU Tilt
Forty stalwart young men will
comprise the Michigan football
squad that leaves today at noon
from Willow Run for their vital
clash with a determined North-
western team this Saturday at Ev-
anston,
ENDS - Lowell Perry, Gene
Knutson, Tim Green, Bob Ding-
man, Bob Topp, Tad Stanford,
George Dutter
TACKLES - Dick Strozewski,
Art Walker, Jim Balog, Ben Pe-
derson, Don Bennett, Roger Zat-
koff, Herb Geyer
GUARDS - Dick Beison, Ted!
Cachey, Don Dugger, Bob Mathe-
son, Bob Timm, Ron Williams
CENTERS-Dick O'Shaughnes-
sy, Ray Vanderzyde, Ray Wine,
Wayne Melchiori ,
BACKS - Ted . Kress, Frank
Howell, Tony Branoff, Tom With-
erspoon, Dan Cline, Stan Knicker-
bocker, Don Oldham, Ted Topor,
Bill Billings, Duncan McDonald,
Fred Baer, Bob Hurley, Dick Balz-
hiser, Laurie LeClaire, Russ Res-
corla, Dave Tinkham
By DICK LEWIS
Brittle Frank Howell, on the
shelf the past two weeks with a
leg injury suffered in the opening
grid test, will be the starting right
ha'lf tomorrow when Michigan op-
poses once-beaten Northwestern
at Evanston.
The swift Muskegon Heights
senior, who has been plagued by
injuries during his three years of
varsity play, showed flashes of
Beg .pardon
In yesterdays I-M football
story, it was incorrectly stated
that Phi Delta Theta fraternity
forfeited to Trigon. Actually,
this situation was reversed, with
the men of Trigon forfeiting to
the Phi Delts.
his old speed yesterday as the Wol-
verines went through their final
home drill preparatory to tomor-
row's action.
* * *
A 40-MAN traveling contingent
departs at noon today from Wil-
low Run Airport and is expected
to get in a short workout at Dyche
Stadium before retiring for the
evening at the North Shore Hotel.
Coach Bennie Oosterbaan put
his charges through a rugged de-
fensive test followed by a kick-
ing drill and offensive dummy
scrimmage.
Quarterback Ted Toper worked
in the number one backfield with
Howell at left half, triple-threat
Ted Kress at the other half and
rugged Bob Hurley at fullback.
SENIOR Russ Rescorla return-
ed to the Wolverine scene after
being sidelined with injuries re-
WILDCATS WILL HOWL:
Howell Rejoins 'M' Starting Backfield
ceived in the Indiana tilt. Res-
corla successfully executed num-
erous extra-point attempts and
field goals with quarterback Dun-
can McDonald holding.
McDonald, in turn, followed
up his three true conversions
last Saturday with a series of
boots that went straight through
the uprights fromx as far out as
the 15-yard line.
Even safety Dave Tinkham got
into the place-kicking act. He con-
verted on a 15-yard boot to the
cheers (and jeers) of his team-
mates.
.* * *
TINKHAM also did the booting
in the kickoff drill which saw Don
Oldham and Tony Branoff on the
receiving end and Topor and Roger
Zatkoff blocking out.
Bill Billings, who has taken
over the third-string quarter-
back post from Don Zanfagna,
took care of the punts, while
Kress looked as good as his 47-
yard average in a quick kick
workout.
BRANOFF, sure to see a lot of
action in the Wildcat contest, ca-
vorted at right half in the number
two backfield with McDonald at
quarter, Fred Baer at full, and Dan
Cline at the other half.
Oosterbaan indicated the Dick
Balzhiser, a 185-pound junior
from Wheaton, Ill., will break
into the offensive lineup at the
I fullback post.
Phi Delta Phi Grids ters
Trample Phi Alpha Delta
r
WHO,#
:,. 'ME? *
Of course tknow who
launders shirts best .. .
Laundromat
510 E. William
William Slack's Son Appointed
Superintendent of Golf Course
H. O. Crisler, Wolverine athletic
director, yesterday announced the
appointment of William Slack Jr.,
Fort Wayne, Indiana, as superin-
tendent of the University golf
course to succeed his father who
will retire December ..
The younger Slack resigned from
a similar position at the Fort
Wayne Country Club, where he
had been employed since 1940, to
accept 'the appointment as his
father's successor at the Michigan
course.
The senior Mr. Slack, known to
thousands of University students
as "Bill," has been groundskeeper
and superintendent of the Wol-
verine course for the past 22 years.
He will move to California follow-
ing his retirement.
DID YOU KNOW ... that Mich-
igan was tied but undefeated in
22 straight Conference football
games from 1901-1905.
class of
a, LA% - - -.V. 9- ..
by Jove!...
445
oCfor a
topcoat of
By GORDON MARS
Phi Delta Phi won its third
straight last night, defeating Phi
Alpha Delta 30 to 2.
Granger Cook's capable pass-
ing led the way. Cook passed to
Floyd Lasser for the first score
early in the first half. He then
took the ball around end for the
extra point.
IN THE SECOND half, Cook
again tallied on another run. The
try for the extra point was no good.,
Cook connected two more times,
once to Don Lunt and once to Pete
Van Domelin. An aerial to Van
Domelin made one of the extra
points. Two safeties were made,
one by Lasser and one by J. B.
King.
Alpha Kappa Psi featuring
excellent running defeated Phi
Delta Chi by the score of 13 to 6.
Bob Crawford took the opening
kick off for the first tally. Later
in the half George Kown ran
around the end for another
touchdown. This time a Kown to
Myles Gray pass meant another
point.
Alpha Kappa Psi controlled most
of the game except for one pass
that meant six points for Phi
Delta Chi.
DELTA SIGMA DELTA turned
aback Alpha Chi Sigma 13-0. A pass
from JohnhGlick to Chuck Mur-
ray gave the Delta Sigs six points.
Glick then connected to Dave Sie-
bald for the extra point. Another
Glick to Murray combination
brought this contest to a close.
In overtime play, a determined
Alpha Kappa Kappa team edg-
IYour 'dates" will admire your BatesI
ed by Alpha Omega 7-6. In the
first half Alpha Omega control-
led the ball, scoring once on a
pass from Marvin Imber to Mil-
ford Ginsburg.
The Law-Club Epsilon Kappa
game was postponed. Alpha Rho
Chi forfeited to Phi Alpha Kappa..
ine campIEIus
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