FRIDAY, OCTOBER 34, 1953 PAGE Thr' THE MICHIGAN DAILY A r by Paul Greenberg 4 Phi Delta Phi Wins in Gridj Semi-Finals I ;" Z ' '. .' ".ti'r' ate . _.. . ; .. . ' c : t^e. < z C+ .' 11 GRID SELECTIONS ;I GAMES OF THE WEEK (Consensus (51-17) selections appear in fcaitals) NEW YEAR'S DAY 1948 proved a glorious way to start a year for Michigan as the Wolverine football team pushed Southern Cali- fornia's Trojans all over the hallowed turf of Pasadena's Rose Bowl, earning in the process a 49-0 victory. And October 18, 1924, was an equally memorable-though a great deal less successful-day for the Maize and Blue. For that afternoon saw the Galloping Ghost from Wheaton, Illinois, the fabulous redhead named Grange, completely bewildered Michigan as the Illini smashed their way to a 39-14 win. The one thing the two games and dates have in common is that they both have earned themselves niches. in Michigan's long and pro- ductive athletic history. Aptly enough, they are included in a volume of "71 Memorable Moments in Michigan Sports" scheduled to go on sale this Saturday. A product of the collective efforts of the members of the Michigan chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, it was published in the interests of Michigan fans ev- erywhere. 200 well-known events drawn from the University's rich athletic heritage were siphoned down to the final total of 71-no arbitrary number of events was chosen, but instead it was left to a board of six "selectors," all well-versed in Michigan sports to make the final decisions. The select sextet was composed of: H. O. "Fritz" Crisler, Michi- gan's athletic director and one of the greatest college grid coaches of modern times; Mill Marsh, long-time sports editor of the Ann Arbor News; Willie Heston, one of the Wolverines all-time football greats; T. Halley Tapping, general secretary of Michigan's Alumni Associa- tion; Phil Diamond, nationally renowned track and field expert; and Thorne J. Brown, honorary "M" Club member and one of the most en- thusiastic of all Wolverine sports fans for the past three decades. * * . * You Are There .. PRODUCED (by the careful selection) was the first volume chron- icling all of the highlights of Michigan's sports history. This to- gether with the interesting and engrossing style of writing that brings the reader right to the scene of action combines to make the paper- bound Maize and Blue volume well worth its purchase price. You are right on the scene as the Wolverine hockey team, finding itself in the underdog role for the first time, captures its third con- secutive NCAA crown and the fourth in six years by beating Boston University 14-2, and dumping Minnesota, 7-3. You accompany Ray Fisher's Wolverine baseball squad as it makes a grand tour of Japan in the fall of 1929. All the thrills of winning the Big Ten basketball crown pre- vade when you read of the Ozzie Cowes-tutored Wolverine hoop squad blasting Iowa, 51-35, when the Hawkeyes invaded Yost Field House for the big game that decided the Conference court honors. The big moments of tennis, golf and wrestling, the story of that May day in 1935 when the fabulous Jesse Owens ran wild at Ferry Field, rewriting the nation's track records-they're all there. The great coaches, Crisler, Yost, Fisher, Mann, Heyliger, Oosterbaan, Keen and the innumerable others who built the foundation of the Michigan athletic dynasty-all of them are included-as a matter of fact, there's hardly a thing that's been omitted. * * * * Behind the Scenes ... OF COURSE, those ivy-encrusted tales that delve "behind the scenes" of Michigan memorablia have their just place. The birth of the Little Brown Jug and "The Victors," the meaning of the jaunty little phrase tacked onto Ohio State's fight song-the "58-6" refrain dear to all U of M alums, the fabled tale of that one game that Field- ing Yost wanted most to win, all these and- many others are present. For the sports devotee, the book is an important addition to his library-to the follower of Michigan's sports, it is a virtual necessity. And fittingly enough, the volume, with all of the glory and pageantry it speaks of, arrives at the time of the most colorful of all events of the football season-the traditional Homecoming game. There's a story in the book that every alum returning was a part of-for even if he wasn't there in person, he forms a parl of the great tradition of Michigan that the volume emerged from. 'HURRY UP" OOSTERBAAN! Wolverine Gridders Sharpen Play in Preparation for Penn Delta Sig Delta Hands 1. Penn at MICHIGAN 2. Purdue at ILLINOIS Law Club First LOss 3. IOWA at Wisconsin 4. Oregon State at MSC By AL EISENBERG - 5.Northwestern at OSU The potent Phi Delta Phi grid 6. Pitt at MINNESOTA machine rolled to an easy 34-6 win over a hard-fighting, but com- 7. Missouri at INDIANA .L-'1 ( j "ll.a W Ll Vllal {L}/t1 VLl 111 L:QI1l LGLlaj 8. Kentucky at RICE 9. Navy at NOTRE DAME 10. California at UCLA 11. ALABAMA at Georgia 12. ARMY at Tulane 13. Texas at SMU 14. GEORGIA TECH at Vanderbilt pletely outclassed, Tau Epsilon Rho team in a professional fraternity first-place playoff game yesterday. Led by Bob Cary, who tossed four touchdown passes and Granger Cook, who caught three of Cary's T.D. passes and set up a fourth with a pass interception, the win- ners dominated the game from the opening kick-off. Cook's intercep- tion of a Milt Landau pass was the most sensational play of the day. * * * COOK TOOK the ball out of the hands of a Tau Epsilon re- ceiver on his own 10-yard line, and running like a frightened deer, scampered to his opponent's two-yard line before he was stopped. In a tightly contested first- place playoff game, Delta Sigma Delta squeeked by the previously undefeated Law Club, 7-0. 15. MISSISSIPPI at Lousiana State * * * * SELECTIONS INTERVIEWIN ON CAMPUS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 Celanese .«. . a leader in the expanding fields of chemical fiber, plastics, and chemicals . . . can offer outstanding career positions to qualified graduates. If you will receive a degree in.. BACHELORS MASTERS DOCTORS ChE Chemistry Chemistry ME Organic Chemistry Physics " Chemistry Organic Chemistry Organic Chemistry - - . you are invited to see Mr. S. B. MacFarlane, the Celanese repre. sentative, for further career information. Contact Your Placement Office Today For An Appointment C 'CELANESE CORPORATION OF AMERICA ..... ....a ,r.,..N . :..:NNVyN.V N. N'wl HANLEY GURWIN (54-15-.783)-Michigan, Illinois, OSU, Minnesota, Indiana, Rice, Notre Dame, Army, SMU, Georgia Tech, Mississippi DAVE LIVINGSTON (54-15-.783) -Michigan, Illinois,' OSU, Minnesota, Missouri, Rice, Notre Dame, Army, SMU, Georgia Tech, Mississippi Wisconsin, MSC, UCLA, Georgia, Wisconsin, MSC, UCLA, Georgia, SEE .. .. -~ ;' : ^,V . . .: S '.'E'"IS S :yy 3? :, :F Y T ', k w ' 4 ¢ 7 ~ 7 (yy : : C' h c>- >': n e -:' c5 _. k '; j, ;: I>; , :: fi F ; i :a3,f 66 } c k : C f : =' "'; -....,.' ERIC VETTER (51-18-.739)-Michigan, Illinois, Iowa, MSC, OSU, Pitt, Indiana, Rice, Notre Dame, UCLA, Alabama, Army, SMU, Georgia Tech, Mississippi DAVE BAAD (50-19-.725)-Michigan, Illinois, Iowa, MSC, OSU, Pitt, Missouri, Rice, Notre Dame, UCLA, Alabama, Army, SMU, Georgia Tech, Mississippi DICK BUCK (50-19-.725)-Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, MSC, OSU, Minnesota, Missouri, Rice, Notre Dame, UCLA, Alabama, Army, SMU, Georgia Tech, LSU KEN COPP (49-20-.710)-Michigan, Illinois, Iowa, MSC, OSU, Min- nesota, Indiana, Rice, Navy, UCLA, Georgia, Army, Texas, Geor- s ji _ 'a ch M .iC . Cnni-i . In a high scoring second-place !"i ' c 'i'i"s"" playoff game Phi Chi defeated Phi JIM DYGERT (49-20-.710)-Michigan, Illinois, Iowa, MSC, OSU, Alpha Kappa, 36-15. Minnesota, Indiana, Rice, Notre Dame, UCLA, Alabama, Army, With Al Macphail scoring two SMU, Georgia Tech, Mississippi touchdowns, Alpha Kappa Kappa IVAN KAYE (49-20-.710)-Michigan, Illinois, Iowa, MSC, OSU, Pitt, Rho Sigma shut out Phi Delta Ep- Indiana, Rice, Navy, UCLA, Alabama, Tulane, Texas, Georgia silon, 14-0, scoring both of their Tech, LSU touchdowns in the second half, WARREN WERTHEIMER (49-20-.710) --- Michigan, Illinois, Iowa, Chuck Zimont and Dave Dawson MSC, OSU, Pitt, Indiana, Rice, Notre Dame, UCLA, Georgia, each scored one touchdown. Army, SMU, Georgia Tech, Mississippi In a fourth-place playoff game, the MBA Club won its first foot- PAUL GREENBERG (47-22-.681)-Michigan, Illinois, Iowa, MSC, ball game of the season, blanking OSU, Minnesota, Indiana, Rice, Notre Dame, UCLA, Alabama, Alpha Rho Chi, 13-0. 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