rAGE s4 % THE MICHIGAN DAI:ILY FRIMAY, NOVEER 1i, 195$ ammaom GRID SELECTIONS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. GAMES OF THE (Consensus (73-23) selections; Michigan at MSC 8.. Minnesota at IOWA 9.. NORTHWESTERN at Indiana 10.' Purdue at OSU 11.1 ILLINOIS at Wisconsin 12.' GEORGIA TECH at Alabama 13.' GEORGIA at Auburn . 14. WEEK appear in capitals) Arkansas at SMU Army at PENN Tennessee at FLORIDA Oregon at CALIFORNIA Texas A&M at RICE Texas Christian at TEXAS Washington at UCLA 15. MISSISSIPPI STATE at Louisiana Stat SELECTIONS DAVE LIVINGSTON (77-20-.794)-MSC, Minnesota, Northwestern, OSU, Illinois, Georgia Tech, Georgia, Mississippi State, SMU, Penn; Tennessee, Califorinia, Rice, Texas, UCLA HANLEY GURWIN (73-24-.153)-MSC, Minnesota, Northwestern, OSU, Illinois, Georgia Tech, Georgia, LSU, SMU, Army, Florida, California, Rice, Texas, UCLA DICK BUCK (72-25-.748)-MSC. Iowa, Northwestern, OSU, Illinois, Georgia Tech, Georgia, Mississippi State, SMU, Penn, Florida, California, Rice, Texas, UCLA DAVE BAAD (71-26-.738)-MSC, Iowa, Northwestern, OSU, Illi- nois, Georgia Tech, Auburn, Mississippi State, SMU, Penn, Florida, California, Rice, Texas, UCLA ERIC VETTER (71-26-.738)-MSC, Iowa, Northwestern, OSU, Illi- nois, Georgia Tech, Auburn, Mississippi State, SMU, Penn, Ten- nessee, California, Rice, Texas, UCLA WARREN WERTHEIMER (68-29-.701)-MSC, Minnesota, North- western, OSU, Wisconsin, Georgia 'Tech, Auburn, Mississippi State, SMU, Army, Florida. California, Rice, Texas, UCLA KEN COPP (67-30-.691)-Michigan, Iowa, Northwestern, OSU, Illi- nois, Georgia Tech, Auburn, Mississippi State, SMU, Army, Florida, California, Rice, Texas, UCLA PAUL GREENBERG (67-30-.691)-Michigan, Iowa, Northwestern, OSU, Wisconsin, Georgia Tech, Auburn, Mississippi State, SMU, - Penn, Florida, California, Rice, Texas, UCLA IVAN KAYE (67-30-.691)-Michigan, Iowa, Northwestern, OSU, Wisconsin, Georgia Tech, Auburn,- LSU, SMU, Penn, Florida, California, Rice, Texas, UCLA JIM DYGERT (66-31-.680)-Michigan, Iowa, Northwestern, OSU, Illinois, Georgia Tech, Auburn, Mississippi State, SMU, Army, Tennessee, California, Rice, Texas, UCLA Quits Drills: Big Toe Ails CHAMPAIGN -. A') - J. C. Caroline. the nation's leading rusher, was forced to leave Illi- nois football practices yesterday with a severe pain in his left big toe. * * * CAROLINE was taken to the University Hospital for an X-ray. The team physician said he could find no injury after a preliminary examination. Coach Ray Eliot said he did not think the injury would be serious enough to sideline the sophomore halfback for the Wisconsin game Saturday. Eliot, however, fears that it may check Caroline's speed, his chief asset. A 38-man squad will fly to Madi- son today by chartered plane and hold a light drill there before pro- ceeding to Janesville where it will be quartered. MADISON -- The problem of stopping Illinois' powerful running attack here Saturday occupied the Wisconsin football team in prac- tice. Following the long defensive drill, the Badgers brushed up on their own offense with quarter- back Jim Miller's passing the fea- ture. MINNEAPOLIS - Minnesota's Gophers, in their peak physical condition of the season, moved through light signal drills in prep- aration for Saturday's game against Iowa at Iowa City. For the first time this season, the Gophers, had no injury problems. By WARREN WERTHEIMER Michigan ;Vill be after its sec- ond Big Ten Cross Country cham- pionship when it competes with teams from six other schools today at Washington Park in Chicago, The four-mile run will start at 12 noon, Ann Arbor time. * * * ILLINOIS, Ohio State and Northwestern will not compete in this, the 39th annual Conference Meet while Purdue is a possible participant. The winning school is deter- mined in the following manner. Each team enters seven men. The places of the top five men on each squad are added togeth- er and the one with the lowest score is the champion. The seven Wolverines who made the trip to the Windy City yes- terday were Ron Wallingford, John Ross, George Lynch, John Moule, Lou Kwiker, Geoff Dooley, and Bob Hall. * 4 4 MICHIGAN'S chances have been dimmed considerably due to an injury to Lynch, one of the Wol- verines' top harriers. The Toronto senior suffered a pulled achilles tendon in an earlier meet and, though he will run today, will not be near top efficiency. According to Coach Don Can- ham, "Our chances for victory are only fair because of Lynch's condition, but you never can tell. The teams to beat are Wiscon- sin, Indiana, and MSC." The favorite to take the indi- vidual crown is Iowa's Rich Fer- guson, last year's winner. In the 1952 meet, won by Michigan State, Ferguson covered the slightly less than four-mile course in 19:40.5. WALLINGFORD is also expect- ed to be among top contenders for first place. The Michigan sopho- more has run the best time of the season among Conference runners, 20:06. Indiana's contingent will be led by Jack Wellman and Jim Lambert. W e 11m a n finished fourth last year in the time of 20 minutes flat while Lambert grabbed the ninth place 14 sec- onds later. Michigan State's John Cook and Lyle Garbe are rated highly as is Wisconsin's Tom Monofore. Cook and Garbe came in fifth ,and eighth respectively in the 1952 event while Monofore led the Wis-j cousin harriers with a 12th place finish. THE BADGERS, while they lack the star runners, have good team depth and have beaten the Spar- tans in a dual meet this season. The Wolverines, Ross, the Con- ference indoor one-mile cham- .pion, is also expected to do well at the four-mile distance. After Ross however, the Michi- gan team is full of question marks. Aside from the uncertain condition of Lynch, Moule has been ham- pered recently by sore calf mus- cles and there is some doubt as to whether he will be in top shape. *1 * * KWIKER, Detroit cross country champion two years ago, has been showing steady improvement from the beginning of the season. However he is only a sophomore and the pressure of a Big Ten Meet may have an effect on his run- ning. Dooley, while not showing too well thus far this season, has the potential to run a very good race while Hall has been rather erratic, finishing anywhere from second to last in meets this sea- son. Michigan won its first and only Conference Cross Country Meet way back in 1922 although it has come up with two individual titles since that time. Don McEwen won the event in both 1949 and 1950, setting records each year. His 1950 time of 19:34.1 is the best time ever run in a Big Ten Meet although it was not run over a standard course. The year pre- vious he set the mark for the regu- lar Washington Park course with a time of 19:44.5. ' Seeks Conference Cross Country Crown ENGINEERS, SCIENCE MAJORS A representative of the Du Pont Company will be on this campus to interview Bachelor and Master degree candidates majoring in Chemistry Industrial Engineering Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering Metallurgical Engineering . Electrical Engineering Safety Engineering Contact your placement office for an interview appointment REE. U.NS. PA . OOC BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING ... THROUGH C14EMISTRY 4 7 I Q } THE CAM-BROOK OXFORD SHiRT -f Tailored for us by one of America's fnest shirt. makers with these exclusive features: unlined COllar and cuffs - generous nox fleat back single needle construction.a A.idWie $4.50 e $4.95 TAILORS FURNISHERS BRITISH IMPORTS 1119 SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE {aDC -, Conference Gridders Wind-up Practice for Crucial Contests By The Associated Press EAST LANSING - Michigan State Coach Biggie Munn has been so busy patching up his squad to make up for injuries and illnesses that he hasn't had the time to work on much new stuff for the game with Michigan. "We've had to jam a lot of things into our practice thisweek," Munn said. "Working Bert Zagers into Billy Wells' spot in the backfield has been a major job. We haven't had much time for anything fan- cy, I'm afraid." BUCKEYES PASS COLUMBUS-Ohio State's foot- ball team strengthened its air arm as it primed for Saturday's game here with Purdue. Quarterbacks John Borton and Dave Leggett went through a Intramural Scores VOLLEYBALL Reeves 5, Allen Rumsey 1 Greene 6, Hayden 0 Adams 6, Williams 0 Strauss 4, Kelsey 2 Lloyd 6, Cooley 0 Gomberg 6, Michigan 0 Hinsdale 4, Taylor 2 Huber defeated Wenly (forfeit) Phi Delta Phi 6, Alpha Kappa Psi 0 Alpha Kappa Kappa defeated Phi Delta Chi (forfeit) Phi Delta Epsilon defeated Al- pha Rho Chi (forfeit) Engine Mechanics 5, Natural Re- sources 1 Political Science defeated Edu- cation (forfeit) HANDBALL Lambda Chi Alpha 3, Alpha Tau Omega 0 Theta Chi 3, Chi Psi 0 Alpha Sigma Phi 2, Beta Theta Piu Phi Kappa Tau defeated Theta Delta Chi (forefeit) Delta Kappa Epsilon defeated Tau Kappa Epsilon (forfeit) Phi Delta Theta defeated Psi Upsilon (forfeit) lengthy workout, indicating the Bucks would depend largely on passing to regain their winning ways. Ohio lost to Michigan State last week. HOOSIERS STRESS DEFENSE BLOOMINGTON - The Indi- ana squad went through a light tapering workout in preparation for Saturday's game here with Northwestern. After it was over Coach Bernie Crimmins said, "This game prob- ably will be won by the defense, either ours or Northwestern's." * * * INJURIES HIT PURDUE LAFAYETTE - Five veteran members of Purdue's injury-riddle football squad will be left behind today when the Boilermakers leave for Ohio State. The ailing quin- tette is halfback Rex Brock; full- back Max Schmaling, tackle Dave Whitaker, and ends James Woj- ciehowski and Tom Redinger. HAWKEYES END SECRECY IOWA CITY - After three days of secret practices this week, Coach Forest Evashevski threw open the gates as the Iowa Hawk- eyes held a two-hour dummy scrimmage. The coach said Iowa has worked up several new plays for Satur- day's game with Minnesota. Grid Ticket Scalper Nabbed EAST LANSING-(P)-Mich- igan State College's promised war on ticket-scalpers produc- ed its first arrest Thursday. Karl R. Schaefer, an MSC senior 'from Detroit, was ar- rested by college police who said he sold four scarce tickets for the Michigan - Michigan State football game to detec- tives for $15 each. Dean of Students Tom King said Schaefer faced college dis- ciplinary action and also was liable to prosecution. He said the sale of tickets for more than their face value violates state and federal law. I I Burberry TOPCORTS and OVERCOfRTS THE PROOF'S IN THE WEARING Once you have worn a Burberry outer coat you'll never be satisfied with any other. There is something about the design, the tailoring the material that makes a Burberry unique . . . and it stands the most rugged wear and yet looks smart throughout its long serviceable lifetime. Small wonder that better dressed men prefer Burberry for quality.., durability and distinction. 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