FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1952 THE MICHIGAN fTAILY PAGE THREE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1952 PAGE TRRE~ 1 11 - Mgm Cooley Travels to Cross Country Win D Shel Capp, Independent, Wins All-Campus Title By PHIL DOUGLIS Cooley House swept to victory yesterday in the dormitory all campus cross country meet by rolling up the incredible score of seven points, new all-time intra- mural record. The new record, one short of a perfect score of six, shattered Lloyd House's old mark of 17. Cooley's triumph was accomp- lished by placing men first, second and fourth out of a host of com- petiters. It was sparked by Ben Yount, who paced the dormitory division, traveling the two miles distance on University Golf course in 10:12.5. YOUNT, however, trailed Shel Capp, who, running unattached, won the all-campus individual ti- tie. Capp, grabbing the lead about a quarter of a mile from the fin- ish, held on to edge Yount by 1.7 seconds. - The swift Cooley squad was comprised of winner Yount, sec- ond place man Wayne Holmes, and fourth placer John Stuart. The nearest competition the Cooleymen had was Allen- Rumsey, who tallied 19 points. The Alleh-Rumsey squad placed Jack Degov third, Jack Brown sev- enth, and Don Meikle ninth. Cards Release Breeheen Who Jloins Browjiis ST. LOUIS-OP)-Harry The Cat Brecheen, veteran left-handed pitcher, yesterday signed a con- tract with the St. Louis Browns after being given his uncondition- al release earlier by the neighbor- ing Cardinals. Brownie officials said Brecheen signed as a pitcher-coach. They would not reveal his salary, but Cardinal President Fred Saigh said "the Browns effered him $20,- 000 as a player and $14,000 the next year on a two-year contract." THE VETERAN 38-year-old southpaw, serving as a pitching coach and working infrequently, won seven and lost five for the Cardinals last season. Saigh said "we were going to start Brecheen at $10,000." The Cardinal prexy said he had of- fered The Cat a coaching job, and had obtained waivers that made him a free-agent. As a 10-year-man, Brecheen had the right to refuse to join any club that claimed him. Pittsburgh did, Saigh said. The West Quadders were hardly 'pressed by the third place team, Gomberg, who totaled 33 points. Gomberg had Erle Kauffman, sixth, Blaine Harper thirteenth, and Ed Godfrey 14th. * *~ * * WENLEY and Taylor houses tied for fourth place with 56 points, Hinsdale was sixth with 58, followed by Michigan in sev- enth with 67, and Williams in eighth with 88. Greene house placed ninth with 102 points, Entries for the All-Campus Handball Tournament close Wednesday, Nov. 12. The tour- nament starts Tuesday, Nov. 18. -Shelly Chambers Strauss tenth with 103, " Adams eleventh with 108, and Hayden placed in the number 12 slot with 111 points. Huber and Van Tyne placed 13th and 14th, polling 114 and 116 respectively, and Lloyd house placed last, finishing only two men. Competitors who finished in the top ten not already men- tioned, included Bob Patterson of Taylor house, who came in sixth, and Hinsdales' Glenn Coury, who crossed the finish line ninth. Last year's all-campus-dorm cross country meet was won by Williams House which tallied 65 points. Individual honors went to Charles Hatch who won the all- campus title and the dorm indi- vidual title, moving the distance in 11:16.5. Varsity Sets Air Defense For Illinois Coach Ben Oosterbaan put the finishing touches on his league- leading Wolverines yesterday and the Maize and Blue appear to be in top physicalcondition for the impending clash with Illinois. Don Oldham, Stan Knicker- bocker, Ted Topor and Lowell Perry, who had all been nursing injuries received in last week's en- counter with Minnesota, have re- turned to the able list. The varsity sharpened its of- fense on the dummies during yes- terday's two hour drill. As is the recent custom, there was no actual contact scrimmage. With a lack of real depth, the coaches are taking no chances during these crucial days of the campaign. The last thing Michigan can stand at this point would be another in- jury to a key player. Tom O'Connell's passing is still the major concern of the Wolver- ines in the defense department. Another thorough workout in pass defense featured yesterday's drill. The Illini have passed from an assortment of formations this sea- son. O'Connell has thrown from the regular "T", the split "T", the wing "T" and the spread forma- tions in five games to date. Such a variance of offensive formations puts a great deal of pressure on Wolverine defensive signal caller Roger Zatkoff. Michigan leadsthe conference in pass defense, how- ever. LATE HOCKEY SCORE Chicago 8, New York 3 Sigma Chi Defeats Sig Ep, Gains Final Playoff Position Alpha Kappa Kappa, Phi Delta Epsilon Cop Professional Fraternity League Grid Games By GORDON MARS Sigma Chi gained a position in the first place finals by yesterday afternoon defeating Sigma Phi Ep- silon, 13-0, in a social fraternity game. Bob Littleson scored both touch- downs in the second half on passes from Jerry Davis and Paul Fancer. A pass from Davis to Fancer ac- counted for the extra point. This was the only I-M social fraternity game played. All oth- ers were in the professional fra- ternity league. * * * ALPHA KAPPA Kappa won its third straight, defeating Phi Rho Sigma, 20-0, in the professional fraternity league. Ace Mueller tossed to Frank Whitehouse and Al McPhail for touchdowns in the first half. In the second half Mueller again tossed, this time to McPhail. Al- pha Kappa Kappa has one game remaining with Delta Sigma Delta. Both have 3-0 records. Phi Delta Epsilon blanked Al- pha Kappa Psi, 20-0, in a game played under protest. A pass from Dick Sanders to Henry Geurelnick accounted for the first score,-with the point after touchdown scored on a run by Sanders. Early in the second half Milton Green's long aerial resulted in a touchdown. Later Frank Blumen- thal intercepted a pass and raced all the way to pay dirt for the vic- tors. Claims that an illegal player was used may, however, result in a for- feit instead. The results of the protest will be given in the near future. * * * IN ANOTHER contest Alpha Omega won its first game of the season downing Alpha Chi Sigma, 13-6. All of the scores came on passes early in the first half. The Law Club and Phi Delta Phi teams rested having gained their divisional titles and playoff berths. Detroit Snaps LosingStreak DETROIT-(/P)-The Stanley Cup champion Detroit Red Wings snapped a three-game losing streak last night with a tie-breaking onslaught of three goals in the final period, whip- ping the Boston Bruins, 4 to 1. Metro Prystai, Ted Lindsay and Johnny Wilson shattered the Bruins with the final period goals after Detroiter Red Kelly had scored in the second period. I, Yankees Defend Late Season Dealingswith National League NEW YORK - (P) - The New York Yankees pointed the finger at the Cleveland Indians yesterday as they defended their action in obtaining players by the waiver rules after the trading deadline. George M. Weiss, Yank general manager, issued a statement de- claring the club "never obtained a ball player behind or beyond the rules of baseball." s *s THE MAJOR-MINOR executive council Wednesday recommended a new rule, requiring waivers by all clubs in both leagues before a player can be sold to another ma- jor league club after July 31. This new rule. comes up for a vote at the winter meetings in Pheonix next month. As the Yanks obtained several National Yeague players by the waiver route enroute to four straight pennants, this was considered by many as a "stop the Yanks" move. "We have always lived by the rules passed at major league meet- ings," Weiss declared, "and we will live by any rules passed at the next one. "ON THE MATTER of play- ers obtained from the National League, however, we believe cer- tain facts should be pointed out, facts pertaining to the American League pennant race of 1952. "The New York Yankees pur- chased Ewell Blackwell, right- handed pitcher, from the Cin- cinnati Reds. This followed ne- otiations in which the Yankees outbid, among others, the Cleve- land Indians. "Blackwell pitched in five games for the Yankees. He hurled a to- tal of 16 innings and contributed one victory to our pennant tri- umph. * * * "ON THE OTHER hand, the Cleveland Indians purchased three players who had been waived out of the National League, George Strickland, shortstop; Wally Wast- lake, outfielder, and Ted Wilks, relief pitcher. "Strickland played in 31 games and was the Cleveland club's regular shortstop down the stretch. "Westlake played in 30 games. "Wilks relieved in six games. "That is a total of 67 games against 16 innings of pitching. Just how far back of the Y&nkees the runner-up Cleveland club would have been without the aid of these three players is problematical." AL BROSKY ... limited Illini action * * * Illini Slacken Practice Drills For 'M' Battle CHAMPAIGN-(1')-Coach Ray Eliot let his battered Illinois foot- ballers ease off for tomorrow's game with Michigan at Ann Ar- bor with a long dummy scrim- mage yesterday. Two changes are tabbed for the starting Illini lineup. Ken Swienton will make his first start at offensive halfback and on defense, veteran Joe Hall has won back his linebacking post from Paul Luhrsen. Fullback Ken Miller, forced by a side injury to play defense only the past four games, will be able to relieve Pete Bachouros at full- back. Eliot said Captain Al Brosky might get into the game against Michigan with the aid of a steel brace but that his contribution was likely to be small. The Illini will fly to Michigan today, stopping at Dearborn un- til shortly before game-time. MSC Departs Without Pisano EAST LANSING -- (W) - Vince Pisano, the scrappy little senior right half was not on the travel- ing roster as the 40-man Michigan State football squad took off for Purdue yesterday. Pisano was still sidelined by his leg injury. Bert Zagers, soph- omore halfback from Cadillac, was added to the roster for the first time. Fullback Wayne Benson, lead- ing ground-gainer at the spot, was on the roster although his leg in- jury still is causing him some trouble. Dick Panin is likely to start with Evan Slonac and Ben- son ready to spell him. Jake Morgan, the big defen- sive tackle from Detroit, suf- fered a leg cut that required six stitches in scrimmage Wednes- day. Morgan will play with a protectice bandage and padding, however. After a final workout here yes- terday, the squad took a bus to Detroit and left by plane from the Willow Run airport for Indian- apolis. By the Associated Press COLUMBUS, O.-Despite medi- ocre practice sessions, Coach WoodynHayes said last night he was confident his Ohio State foot- ball team would bounce back in top form for the Northwestern en- counter at Evanston, Ill., tomor- row. Hayes said there would be no change in the offensive line-up which started last Saturday against Iowa when the underdog Hawkeyes won, 8-0. * * * SOUTH BEND, Ind.-Notre Dame's football squad concen- trated on pass defense yesterday in its last heavy drill before tomorrow's game with Navy at Cleveland. Coach Frank Leahy expects a barrage of aerials from Navy's star passing quarter- back, Seve Schoderbeck. The Irish will be in good shape physically. ** * EVANSTON, Ill.-Northwestern University's football squad hus- tied through signal drills y'ester- day in preparation for tomorrow's Big 10 clash with Ohio State. Coach Bob Voigts cut a sched- uled scrimmage to devote the ad- ditional time to his offensive unit. Voigts indicated the Wildcats will be without the services of center Harry Riley who is -sidelined with a chest injury. * * * MADISON, Wis. - Wisconsin Thursday ended heavy drills for their invasion of Rice tomorrow, and Line Coach Milt Bruhn spent the afternoon with offen- TEAMS EYE TOMORROW: Easy Final Workouts Mark Midwest Grid Preparations sive backs-trying to improve their blocking. BLOOMINGTON, Ind.-Indiana University's football squad ran through all of its offensive and defensive formations yesterday in a long final workout before leaving for Pittsburgh. Coach Bernie Crimmins named a 40-man traveling squad for to- morrow's game, including quar- terback Lou D'Achille, who has been fighting the flu. * * * M~,INNEAPOLIS -- The Goph- ers worked mostly on blocking drill yesterday with the hope of stopping Iowa cold and giving Minnesota its third Big 10 vic- tory to cap the Homecoming here tomorrow. Coach Wes Fesler also had both the varsity and reserves working on passing and run- ning plays against freshmen squads. He reported everybody in good shape with no absentees from the first string. * * * IOWA CITY, Ia.-After a light passing workout, the Iowa Hawk- eyes left last nigh for Minneapo- lis and tomorrow's Big 10 football game with Minnesota. Coach Forest Evashevski said the Hawks are in good shape ex- cept for halfback Bob Phillips who is out with a separated elbow. -* * * * LAFAYETTE, Ind. (P)-Quarter- back Dale Samuels and his favor- ite pass-catching end, Bernie Flowers, were named yesterday as co-captains for Purdue's home game with Michigan State's foot- ball powerhouse tomorrow. GRID SELECTIONS,1 GAMES OF THE WEEK Consensus Selections (50-21) Appear in Capitals 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Illinois at MICHIGAN Navy at NOTRE DAME MICHIGAN STATE at Purdue WISCONSIN at Rice UCLA at California GEORGIA TECH at Duke LSU at MISSISSIPPI 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. Iowa at MINNESOTA OHIO STATE at Northwestern Indiana at PITTSBURGH BAYLOR at Texas Christian Southern Methodist at TEXAS Georgia at ALABAMA DETROIT at Fordham 15. Penn State at PENN SELECTIONS PAUL GREENBERG (54-17-.761)-Michigan, Notre Dame, MSC, Wis- consin, UCLA, Georgia Tech, Mississippi, Minnesota, OSU, Pitt, Baylor, Texas, Alabama, Detroit, Penn. ED SMITH (51-20-.718)-Michigan, Notre Dame, MSC, Wisconsin, UCLA, Duke, Mississippi, Minnesota, OSU, Pitt, TCU, Texas, Georgia, Detroit, Penn. IVAN KAYE (50-21-.704)-Michigan, Notre Dame, MSC, Wisconsin, California, Georgia Tech, Mississippi, Minnesota, OSU, Indiana, TCU, Texas, Alabama, Detroit, Penn. ED WHIPPLE (48-23-.676)-Michigan, Notre Dame, MSC, Wisconsin, California, Duke, Mississippi, Minnesota, OSU, Pitt, Baylor, Texas, Alabama, Fordham, Penn. JOIN JENKS (48-23-.676)-Michigan, Notre Dame, MSC, Wisconsin, UCLA, Georgia Tech, Mississippi, Minnesota, OSU, Pitt, Baylor, Texas, Alabama, Fordham, Penn. DICK LEWIS (47-24-.662)-Michigan, Navy, MSC, Wisconsin, Cali- fornia, Duke, LSU, Minnesota, Northwestern, Indiana, TCU, Texas, Alabama, Detroit, Penn State. BOB MARGOLIN (47-24-.662)-Michigan, Notre Dame, MSC, Wis- consin, UCLA, Georgia Tech, Mississippi, Minnesota, OSU, Pitt, Baylor, Texas, Alabama, Detroit, Penn. DICK SEWELL (46-25-.648)-Michigan, Notre Dame, MSC, Wiscon- sin, UCLA, Georgia Tech, Mississippi, Minnesota, OSU, Indiana, Baylor, Texas, Georgia, Detroit, Penn. r I I £ webers supper club 3715 JACKSON RD. OLD ANN ARBOR ROOM SPECIALS SERVED FROM 9 TO 12 P.M. Greenport Oysters on Half Shell.. .80 Fresh Shrimp Cocktail.......... .50 Marinated Herring.,. . . .. . . . . . .. .40 Oyster Stew . ................. .60 Welsh Rarebit with Toast...... ........1.00 Spaghetti with Meat Sauce & Grated Cheese. 1.00 (Rolls and Butter) I :~& ~1 wr,< 4 c r jf + ^- t . Just Drive Through! NAi PARKII[:TRfOIIRI EC Special Club Steak Sandwich .......... (Open face on toast with Fr. 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