WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1953 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE !ME Lambda Ghi Alpha's Aerials Upset Sig Eps, 12-8 VERSATILITY PLUS: Fullback Balzhiser Tops In Grid Play, Classroom * * * Delis Trounce Phi Sigs; PilarnsDump Sigma Nu i Bg Leagues Oosterbaan Prepares Michigan Defense I By PHIL JACOBUS On the football field or in the classroom Dick Balzhiser, the first string fullback of the Michigan Wolverines, is equally respected by opponents and friends. As a Michigan football gladiator, Baldy, as his friends call him, blos- somed forth last year in the North- western game when he literally ripped the Wildcat line to shreds with his vicious running. He fin- ished the game with 72 yards in 12 carries and his first college touch- down, a feat which he records as his biggest thrill thus far. ALTOGETHER, the husky 187 pounder finished the 1952 season with. 327 yards to his credit in 75 rushes for a healthy 4.3 yards per ' carry. In the classroom Balzhiser has compiled an equally enviable record. As a chemical engineer- ing student, he has never re- ceived a grade lower than a 'B' while in college. Add to this the fact that he works part-time be- sides going to school and play- ing football, and one gets an idea of his capabilities. The part-time job is to help support his wife, Chris, and two bouncing baby boys, one of whom was born just last Sunday. The oldest was a year old last Sep- tember. BALDY HAS always been a hard worker and a standout personality in any group in which he found himself. As a highschool student at Wheaton, Illinois, he was the President of the Student Councils of Northern Illinois and Saluta- torian of his class. Athletics, however, occupied most of his time. He managed to compete in basketball, base- ball, track, and in his senior year was named to the All-State Illi- nois football team. Since coming to Michigan four years ago, the blond senior has continued his tremendous pace. As a freshman he made Phi Eta Sig- ma honorary besides going out for football. AS FAR AS activities and hon- ors are concerned, however, his junior year was probably the most By BILL STONE Lambda Chi Alpha, paced by the passing of Dick Good, yesterday defeated the defending Fraternity League football champions, Sig- ma Phi Epsilon, 12-8. At the receiving end of Good's aerials was Jim Dutcher, who scored the victor's two touch- downs. A Bill Adams to Jack Main pass, along with a safety when John Kagay caught a Lambda Chi behind his own goal, accounted for the Sig Eps' scoring. * * * DELTA TAU DELTA soundly trounced Phi Sigma Delta, 26-0. Touchdown tosses by Max Dan- iels and Al Price to Ed Basset opened the door to the Delts' win. The defensive play of Ray Hock- stade kept the Phi Sigs from shift- ing into high gear most of the I Phi in one of the more thrilling games thus far this season, 14- 13. Gordon Tarrant aimed two payoff passes, one to Terry Iver- son and the other to John Steck for the Betas' tallies. For the winners Hugh Banniga complet- ed a pair of scoring passes to Ron Horne. Alpha Tau Omega decisioned Theta Xi, 7-6, as Kelly Taurachus connected with Bill Werner in an aerial combo that annexed ATO's only touchdown. The decisive ex- tra point was hung up by Bruno Bolzner. * * * WITH A RON Norene scoring pass to Jack Stevens paving the way, Sigma Alpha Epsilon sailed The University golf course will close for the season Sun- i In Supreme For Northwestern's Highly The Wolverines began prepara- though hampered by a twisted nsyeTseeafor their second kle which he received in prac- conference game as they drilled tice last week. against the ground and aerial Oosterbaan stressed particularly WSIGO -('--TeS-Iplays of the Northwestern eleven. IOseba tesdpriual WASHINGTON -Cr- The Su- The Michigan defense was given. the lateral passing of Northwest- preme Court heard initial pleas a good look at the numerous at- ern which Iowa used to quite a yesterday in an historic battle tacks the Wildcats will use, in- success against the Wolverines. over the question of whether or- cluding fast, quick-moving T-for- Most dangerous of all are the op- mation plays and split-T plays, tional plays where the quarter- ganized baseball violates the na- **back can either lateral or carry tion's anti-trust laws. FOR MOST of the time, Coach the ball himself. Leading the attack, attorneys Bennie Oosterbaan used the same * * . for two former minor league play- defensive unit which he employed IN THE AERIAL department, ers asked for the high tribunal to in last week's game with Iowa. the Wolverine mentor emphasized r Sophomore John Morrow, who the accurate passing of the Wild- outlaw the much-disputed "re- started in place of injured Dick cats' quarterback, Dick Thomas. serve clause," the keystone of high O'Shaughnessy last Saturday, In this person the Michigan team finance baseball. switched with the Wolverine Cap- will be seeing the best passer of * * * tarn throughout the work-out. the season so far. DEFENSE ATTORNEYS relied O'Shaughnessy continued his Following this work, the squad 1heavily on a 1922 Supreme Court impressive performance even then went through a long dum- Touted Attack my scrimmage in which it work- ed on blocking technique. To- day there will be more work on stopping the all-important line of the future foe. Junior lineman Jim Bates has the only injury on the squad as his hand continues to heal. It is only a question of time as to when the cast will be removed and the letterman will be able to return to the game. SPORTS JIM DYGERT Night Editor ruling that baseball is sport, not business, and does not fall under the anti-trust laws. 1 1 DICK BALZHISER . . . all-around student * * * productive. In it he joined Tri- angles, a junior engineering hon- orary; Michigauma, senior men's all-campus honorary; was made a' student representative of the Hon- ors Convocation Committee, was! selected as the Yost Award Win- ner, plus maintaining a scholastic average good enough to make Phi' Beta Kappa. As a senior this year, Baldy became a member of Tau Beta Pi, the senior engineering hon- orary, and has also been elect- ed the president of the Arnold Air Society. Just recently, he was one of the two students selected to be on the newly established University Development Council. Currently however, football is taking up most of Balzhiser's time. The abolition of two-platoon foot- Sophomores interested in be- coming varsity basketball man- agers please report to the field house today at 3:30. -Roy Wendt ball has greatly enhanced his chances of firmly nailing down the starting position at fullback, since Baldy saw action as a defen- sive back two years ago. His ex- perience has given him a definite edge over his nearest competitor, Bob Hurley. game. ( day night, October 18. Please The hearing, limited to three clean out all lockers. hours, will continue today. I Led by the superior play of a rsKaseberg Lawyers seeking to brand base- Howie Gugenhiem, Pi Lambda ball as an illegal monopoly in re- Gugenhiem threw three touch- straint of trade based their ar-E down passes and scored once as with ease past Alpha Phi Alpha, guments Tuesday on these main the Pilams registered their third 25-0. Lineman Dick Briggs racked contentions: third straight win. Dick Gilden up a couple of touchdowns, one was on the receiving end of two an interception, as Phi Kappa 1. Baseball is a commercial en- . of the scoring heaves, and Mary Psi whitewashed Zeta Phi, 19-0. terprise and thus is subject to the Cherin grabbed one. Bill Roeder hit Briggs for one of anti-trust laws. his markers, and Ted Bearsley Sigma Alpha Mu, once again entered paydirt on an end-around 2. It is heavily tied up with sparked by the accurate arm of play for the winners' final touch- radio and television and is ac- Warren Wertheimer, downed Al- down. tively in the field of advertising. hntes tga P 2812 n ahKovt Phi Sigma Kappa slipped by; 3. Baseball exercises an illegal caught two touchdown passes, one Delta Kappa Epsilon, and Kappa monopoly over the activities of its from Wertheimer and the other Sigma edged Chi Phi, in identical players and teams as well as its from Paul Richmond. Richmond overtime clashes, 1-0. physical plants and exhibitions. also intercepted an Alpha Sig pass for a score, plus picking a Werth- - - o0.rdovan dark Cordovan leathers are (I Hillel presentS (I the'1 ISRAELI DANCE GROUP for BEGINNERS and EXPERTS EVERY WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P.M. HILLEL RECREATION ROOM Everybody Welcome! HILLEL FOUNDATION 1429 Hill Phone 3-4129 t) <=?>©O O:.ft=J~> 0 <= OO /- I. '7I _ j " t 7 = eimer pass out of the air for an- other six Sammy points.. * * * BILL GARNER flipped three touchdown aerials, scored another on an intercepted pass, and ran for two extra points as Zeta Beta Tau clouted Triangle, 40-0. Assist- ing Gardner were Stan Levenson and Dick Klein, as they caught three touchdown heaves between them, Klein grabbing two. Psi Upsilon edged Beta Theta Wolverine-Go pher Tickets A vailable Friday is the deadline for mak- ing reservations for the last twen- ty-five places on the Gopher Goer, the Wolverine Club sponsored spe- cial to Minneapolis for the Oct. 23 Michigan - Minnesota game, Dean Dixon, '54, Chairman of the Special Trips Committee said yes- terday. Tickets for the trip, which is in honor of the 50th anniversary of the Little Brown Jug rivalry are priced at $42.50, which includes transportation and game ducats. Reservations can be made at the Administration Bldg. from 10 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. today, tomorrow and Friday at window 7 in the Administration Bldg. rMogINTIME Are we stretching things a bit? May- be - but when you find out how mild and sweet and refreshing the Medico pipe can be, you'll go for Medico, too! It's the replaceable filter in Medico that makes the big difference. That little filter traps dangerous nicotine and tars, disagreeable juices and flakes. 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