TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1953 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE I ________________________________________________________________________________ ..by Ivan N. Kaye i, Soccer Champions Nipped by Michigan Boilermakers Defeated on Tuttle& s First-Half Score; Defense Shined -.v.. DURING THE past two weeks we have taken long looks at two of the best running halfbacks in the nation-Illinois' J. C. Caroline and LeRoy Bolden of the Michigan State Spartans. Down in Champaign they say that Caroline is tops. In East Lansing the pint-sized dynamo Bolden is the pride of the football faithful. On the basis of what we have seen in games and movies this season we will have to stick with Caroline as being a superior ball carrier. " We do not think that Caroline has as strong a team in front of him as does Bolden. Illinois, although it did not show them in the Michigan game, has several glaring defensive weaknesses, r whereas the Spartans of Biggie Munn are a squad possessed of tremendous all-round potential. Throughout the season, Illinois' greatest offensive attribute, its light, mobile linemen, has been its greatest defensive liability. Wis- consin, with a bigger line, simply wore down the Illini forwards to the tune of three last quarter touchdowns and a 34-7 triumph. It is a difficult thing to judge players without taking their sup- porting casts into consideration, but if whe had to have one of these two great halfbacks, it would have to be Bolden on the basis of his superior blocking and defensive ability. We are going to see another pretty fair ball carrier in the person of -Ohio State's pile-driving Bobby Watkins this Satur- day. If the Michigan defense plays against Ohio State as it played against the Spartans, then Watkins and company will be in for a very tough afternoon. * * * * W'E THOUGHT Michigan's line was terrific on Saturday. The de- fensive play of Jim Balog at right tackle was his best of the season. Guard Dick Beison, in addition to an excellent game in the line, recovered Jim Ellis' fourth quarter fumble to set up the var- sity's touchdown. We were also cheered by the return to the lineup of Michigan's great captain Dick O'Shaughnessy. The big Irishman from Seaford, New York played exceptionally well at linebacker, a position which it might be said is quite new to him. For the Spartans all we saw was a big number 80 continually charging into the Michigan backfield. Don Dohoney, a local Ann Arbor boy, was a thorn in Michigan's side all afternoon. We thought he was the outstanding Spartan on the field, but much of his great play was missed by the viewers who were watching his more spec- tacular team mates. Such is always the lot of the lineman. After the game we heard numerous ,protests from students of both schools as to why the respective quarterbacks called cer- tain plays. All of us indulge in that ancient right of football fans- grandstand quarterbacking-that is part of the game and makes it the great autumnal passtime, but we should always remember that there are many considerations in the calling of a play which are known only to the quarterback, the coach and those immed- lately connected with the team. Sometimes mistakes are made. Why shouldn't there be mis- takes. It is still a college game played by college boys, and if mis- takes are made, then they should be accepted as part of the game and taken accordingly in stride. It is for this reason that we should make it our business to use a little insight before condemning players for their performance on the field. Fritz Crisler once said that any play is a touchdown play if every man follows his assignment perfectly. We think there is a great deal of wisdom in that statement, wisdom that ,should guide our thinking on Saturday afternoons. raisee Michigan's scrappy Wolverine Soccer Club pulled a major upset Saturday as it downed Purdue's Midwest Collegiate Soccer League champions, 1-0, at Lafayette. The Wolverine tally came mid- way in the first quarter, as Hank Reichart passed to Kuo-Cheiw- Quan, who drove in and dropped a beautiful pass to Tom. Tuttle. Tuttle scored from fifteen feet out, as he drove a shot into the upper left hand corner of the goal, past the clutching hands of Pur- due's All-American goalie, Leon Hannah. PURDUE, undefeated in six games up to Saturday, rushed the Michigan net. constantly during the third and fourth periods, but the outstanding play of Wolver- ine goalie Ken Ross, and defensive fullbacks Larry Gutman and'Ben Bonnlander held off the Boiler- makers. The Wolverines, who have now won four games while drop- ping two and tying one, are ten- tatively scheduled to face the University of Chicago here this Saturday at 11:00 a.m. Meanwhile, a petition signed by over 2,000 male students asking for official varsity status for soc- cer, is still being considered by the Board of Managers. If it is ap- proved by this body, it must then be submitted to the Board of Con- trol of Intercollegiate Athletics for consideration. * * * . SEVERAL prominent campus organizations are backing the club in its fight for recognition, and hopes are running high for var- sity status. Two of Michigan's players are being considered for berths on the All-Midwest honorary team. They are Reichart, and the English import, Alan Cassels, who captains the squad. Purdue had previously won the Midwest Collegiate Soccer League title, by bowling over Indiana, Ohio State, Wheaton, Earlham, Indiana Tech, and the University of Chicago. Michigan does not participate in this league. Swimmers To Journey Tomorrow rygEr By LEW HAMBURGER Michigan's 1953-54 swimming team will swing into action this week with a pair of 8 o'clock ex- hibition engagements at Toledo tomorrow, and Detroit Thursday. Coach Matt Mann will take a seventeen man squad on the ex- cursion. Co-captains Tom Benner and Don Hill will -lead the group which will include Bumpy Jones, Ron Gora, Jack and Bert Ward- rop, Jim Walters, Bob Knox, John O'Reilly, John Chase, Bud Hurd, Charley Bates, Glen Miller, John Delaney, Jim Kruthers, Pete Dow, and Barry Wayburn. * * * HILL AND JONES own NCAA titles and these two with Gora and Benner comprised last year's NCAA championship 400 -yard freestyle relay team. The season will officially open for the Mann men with the De- cember 5 AAU meet, to be held in the Michigan natatorium. Trial heats will begin at two o'- clock in the afternoon and finals are slated to be run off at eight. Boys and girls of all ages from throughout the state will be com- peting for honors. The Michigan freshmen will receive their first opportunity to show their abilities. Mann is embarking upon his final year as mentor of the Michi- gan swim team and hopes to add another big championship to his illustrious record that includes the position of U.S. Olympic coach. By WARREN WERTHEIMER With an assist from the Cleve- land Browns and the Chicago Car- dinals, the Detroit Lions regained sole possession of the lead in the Western Division of the National Football League by defeating the Green Bay Packers Sunday, 14-7. The Lions broke out of a three- way.tie with the Los Angeles Rams and the San Francisco Forty-Nin- ers as the Rams were tied, 24-24 by the Cards who have yet to win this year and the Forty-Niners were dumped by the Browns, 23- 21. THE DETROITERS madeuse of four pass interceptions, three by Yale Lary, to hold the Packers to one score, the lone touchdown for the losers coming after a 52- yard pass play from Tobin Rote to Al Carmichael. Floyd Reid then tallied from a yard out. The Lions also had a tough time offensively due partially to the fine defensive work of Rog- er Zatkoff and the Packer line, but the winners managed to score twice on passes. Bobby Layne collaborated with Doak Walker on an 83-yard scoring play and later in the contest hit Leon Hart with a 22-yard pay- dirt toss. The Cards, after blowing a 17- point lead, tied Los Angeles in the final minute of play. Charley Trippi led a 73-yard march for the final score as he completed eight passes including the pay- off toss of 18 yards to Don Paul. * * * EARLIER the Cards had scor- ed on a 62-yard pass from Jim including one for 34 yards and a score and another for 43 yards that set Vy a second touchdown. Lou The Toe' Groza booted three field goals which proved to be the difference. * * * THE LOSERS scored twice in the final period as Y. A. Tittle passed 31 yards for one tally and ran eight for another, but it wasn't enough. A 33-yard touchdown pass from Jim Finks to Jack Butler with 41 seconds to play gave Pittsburgh a 14-10 win over the New York Giants. Despite a 104-yard run by Balti- more's Buddy Young with the opening kickoff, the Philadelphia Eagles walloped the Colts, 45-14. Bobby Thomason threw scoring aerials of 47, 56, and 24 yards to spark the Eagles. The Chicago Bears beat the Washington Redskins, 27-24, as Ed Macon starred. The Bear halfback went 70 yards with a kickoff, had a 62-yard paydirt run called back and caught the winning touch- down pass. KEEP A-HEAD OF YOUR HAIR Collegiate Cuts to please. 9 Barbers - No Waiting The Dascola Barbers near Michigan Theatre RAMS TIED; 49ERS TOPPLED: Detroit Wins; Tops Western Division ROGER ZATKOFF . . . stars for Green Bay Root to Johnny Olszewski, a 37 yard run with an intercepted pass by Ray Ramsey and a field goal by George Summerall.; The Rams fought back from a 17-0 deficit with a three'pointer by Ben Agajanian, a two yard touchdown plunge by Skeet Quinlan, and a 25-yard run with a recovered fumble by Dick Lane. Then with three minutes remaining in the game, they went ahead on a plunge by Dan Towler from a foot out. The Browns' win was their eighth in a row. 'Automatic' Otto Graham hit on 17 of 27 passes Freshman Football Awards SAnnounced by Coach Weber The 1953 freshman football numeral award winners were an-c nounced yesterday by Coach Wallyl Weber. The 58 numeral winners were Lyle H. Albrant, Flint, Michi-I gan; Peter J. Aluzzo, Detroit;t Thomas Anderle, Port Huron,t Michigan; James F. Andreae, Yale, Michigan; Paul T. Baldwin, Es- canaba, Michigan; Terry A. Barr, Grand Rapids, Michigan; Michael J. Basford, Birmingham, Michi- gan; William R. Bernard, Toledo, Ohio. * * * KENNETH P. Bottoms, Windsor, Ontario; Thomas W. Brandt, Lake- wood, Ohio; Charles E. Brooks,f Marshall, Michigan; Thomas K. Bullen, Clarkston, Michigan; Cle- ment L. Corona, Berwick, Pennsyl- Freshman football numeral win ners: Please report to the Yost Field House Equipment Room today to beI measured for numeral sweaters.- W. Henry Hatch Equipment manager1 vania; Prescott A. Crisler, Ann Arbor, Michigan; James H. Da- vies, Muskegon Heights, Michigan; Robert G. DeLosh, Farmington, Michigan; Stewart J. DeVries, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Lawrence J. Faul, River For- est, Illinois; Jerry P. Goebel, Grosse Point, Michigan; John C. Greenwood, Bay City, Michi- gan; John W. Grotewohl, De- troit, Michigan; John E. Haffey, Euclid, Ohio;. Richard B. Hey- nen, Grand Rapids, Michigan; Michael E. Higgins, Detroit, Michigan; Richard F. Hill, Gary, Indiana. Donald B. Johnston, Ann Arbor, Michigan; Walter J. Knoch, Dear- born, Michigan; Frank J. Kowal- ski, Battle Creek, Michigan; Ron- ald J. Kramer, East Detroit, Mich- igan; Ernest H. McCoy, State Col- lege, Pennsylvania; Richard D. McCrea, Wyandotte, Michigan; Joseph H. McKoan III, Algonac, Michigan; James A. Maddock, Chicago; Thonas S. Maentz, Hol- land, Michigan. CHARLES F. Matulis, East Chi- cago, Indiana; Paul J. Melgaard, Edmore, Michigan; John O, Mon- aghan; Birmingham, Michigan; Franklin G. Nagy, Flint, Michi- gan; Marvin R. Nyren, Des Plaines, Illinois; James B. Orwig, Toledo, Ohio; John Pallion, Memphis, Tennessee; James C. Preston, Bat- tle Creek, Michigan. Stuart R. Rappaport, Detroit, Michigan; George E. Rich, Lake- wood, Ohio; Paul A. Richardson, Wilmette, Illinois; Michael J. Rotunno, Canton, Ohio; Don- ald 0. Schmidt, Grosse Pointe, Michigan; John H. Scranton, Newport, N.H. Edward J. Shannon, River For- est, Illinois; Bruce A. Smith, Ham- ilton, Ontario; Dale E. Steele, Richamond, Indiana; William B. Steinmeyer, Toledo, Ohio; Wel- lington Stevens II, Hart, Michi- gan; Thomas E. Tessin, Saginaw, Michigan. Kenneth A. Tippery, Dearborn, Michigan; Alfred R. Uzis, East Chicago, Indiana; David H. Ward, Midland, Michigan; John F. Wil- liamson, Ypsilanti, Michigan. ENGINEERS Representative of the DETROIT EDISON CO. will be on Campus TUESDAY, NOV. 17, 1953 to interview February and June Graduates interested in Mechanical and Electrical openings. LOCATION - DETROIT, MICHIGAN I L .. .. . U :i . -........... s 0 1 "He's keen " "He's cutel" "The handsome brutel" We're quoting Tepee Topics, 'Bout lads that strut in City Club By gals who use their optics. And the best part is yon feel praiseworthy in City Club shods. The trim fit, the smart styling, and perfect comfort make you friendly with your. self. The long wear and con. siderate price help, too! $8"g t $1595 SHOES Of DISTINCTION FOR MEN AS .40VERTISED IN1 I True Esquire Argosy Sport American Legion r New Fall Suits and Topcoats at Staeb & Huss Here are new fall clothes ardd accessories such as those you will see on America's leading campuses. Clothes of sophistication and quality and plenty of today's all-important "oomph !" SUITS by Hyde Park 67.50 SUITS by Winston 64.50 SUITS by Clotheraft 45.00 to 55.00 TOPCOATS, Harris Tweeds, $45 to 59.50 The Gabardine TOPCOATS 40.75 to $50 SPORTCOATS 27.50 to 37.50 MALLORY HATS 7.50 to 12.50 These bicturesque and artistic blockand white Etchings will delight your friends 1DEtL 1OkTHOSE WHO LIKE TO' HAND COLOR THEIR CHRISTMAS GREETING$ DESIGNED by RUST CRAP 14. CHRISTMAS CARDS WITH " CONVENTIONAL GREETINQS f "HOW GOES IT?" dials New York- and a building in Illinois answers Shell Oil Co. wanted a small brick build- ing in Illinois to be able to teletype auto- matically to a dispatcher in Radio City- more than 800 miles away. The building in Dennison, Ill., is one of four pumping stations on an important oil line. For efficiency, all these stations were to be . T1 T P AT __._ L _11 C__ 4_.. teletype! He also dials numbers to open and shut valves, start and stop pumps, and summon an attendant. It's done through Bell System facilities. These remote -control installations represent salesmanship, research and engineering skill on the part of many Remember that new "Car Port" for over 400 cars within one and a half blocks of State Street's fine shopping center. For men's wear 11 II II 11