FRIDAY, OCTOBER $, 1954 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGIK FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8,1954 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE I-M Contest Won By Nu Sigma Nu Law Club, Phi Alpha Delta Victors In Other Pro Fraternity Grid Games Michigan Upsets Iowa In 1937; Kinnick Stars I wm m By PHIL DOUGLIS Glpom hung heavily over Ferry Field back in October of 1937, as Harry Kipke's victory starved Wol- verines drilled for an impending clash with the Iowa Hawkeyes, a By DAVE RORABACHER With John Hess at the Helm, Nu Sigma Nu ran over Alpha Rho Chi to the tune of 24-0 in a pro fraternity football engagement yesterday afternoon. r Hess not only did all the pass- ing for the winners but also inter- cepted an Alpha Rho pass and ran it back forha touchdown. His pass play to teammate Harry Ev- ans covered nearly the entire length of the field and furnished another six points. Tad Stanford and Chris Christensen also scored for the Medicine men to round out the total. Barristers Win Easily The Law Club, with Dick Elliott starring, downed Alpha Kappa Psi, 14-0. Elliott made the first marker on a run around end and scored the second on a long pass play. Wendell Smith did a fine job of snaring both extra points which proved to be more than any of the other teams could garner. Alpha Kappa Psi threatened sev- eral times during the encounter but was unable to make the threat good. Phi Alpha Delta triumphed over Psi Ome'ga as Ted Swift figured in both touchdowns. Swift scored first on a conventional run around end; but the second six-pointer came on a rather unusual play when Swift lateraled to Tom Fish- erewho passed to Bill Anhert, who in turn crossed the goal line. Tight Contest Phi Rho Sigma edged Phi Chi, 7-0, in an evenly matched encoun- ter. The game was broken up in the final minutes of play when Dave Dawson intercepted one of ace Phi Chi passer Bill Lukash's throws and galloped for the touch- down. Delta Sigma Pi failed to appear and so forfeited to Phi Delta Phi. NILE KINNICK ... memory lingers on squad that featured a young and devastating quarterback named Nile Kinnick. Michigan hadn't won a confer- ence game in two years, losing 10 straight Big Ten football games READY FOR HAWKEYES? Maddoek, Hill Pace Pigskin Practice By DON LINDMAN The booming punts of second- string quarterback Jim Maddock and the stepped-up use of Dave Hill at fullback vied with an in- jured Art Walker to produce most of the comment at the final full scale workout of the Michigan grid squad yesterday in preparation for its Big Ten opener against Iowa. Walker, hampered most of last season by a bad knee, came up with a leg injury again yesterday. Although he did only limited work in the final practice session, the 203-pound tackle is expected to be in good shape for Saturday's' tilt, With Lou -Baldacci definitely unavailable for the Hawkeye con- test, Hill has been groomed for the fullback post during the past' week. Making a good showing both offensively and defensively, the ii MICHIGAN DESIGN HAIRSTYLES U. of M. BARBERS 715 N. University Ave. Korean War veteran has been pressing Fred Baer for the start- ing slot against Iowa. Hill alternated with Baer at fullback against Army, and the Ypsilanti junior showed up well as a blocker and linebacker. Inel- igible last season due to the ruling requiring one-year residence, the hard-driving 6-0 fullback has lived up to expectations in action this year. Maddock's Punting Improves Looking increasingly good both in practice and under actual game conditions, Maddock unloosed sev- eral soaring kicks carrying 40 and 45 yards to stand out in the punt- ing drills. The Oak Park, Ill., sophomore has seen considerable action in the two Wolverine games to date and may challenge starting quar- terback Duncan McDonald on the strength of his defensive work and his excellent passing ability. Mad- dock has tossed only five passes during the season, but three of them were completed for a very creditable 75-yard total. The Wolverines also concentrat- ed on passing drills in hopes of finding some way to form an of- fense against the powerful Iowa line, led by Calvin Jones and Rod- ger Swedberg. With McDonald and Maddock often receiving scant protection against the hard-charg- ing Cadet forward wall last week, Line Coach Jack Blott put the Michigan linemen through an ex- tensive pass protection workout in hopes of augmenting the effec- tiveness of the Wolverine passers. since October of 1935. The situ- ation was desparate. Today, the Michigan football camp faces a similar situation, though admit- tedly not as drastic. A rugged Iowa team moves into the Stadium on Saturday after- noon to face a Michigan squad that must play without its top two backs, a Michigan team that was thoroughly routed by Army last week, 26-7. Michigan Pulls Upset The Wolverines of '37 did not have the potential that the '54 team appears to have, but it play- ed its heart out that day in Iowa City to stem the tide of defeat, and beat Iowa and Kinnick, 7-6, in one Qf the most exciting games of the Michigan-Iowa series. The Maize and Blue made its move late in the first quarter, and by the time the second period be- gan, the Wolverines were encamp- ed just inside Iowa territory. Wolverine backs Fred Trosko and Tex Stanton pushed the ball down to the Hawkeye 28, and then Trosko faded back and' hit halfback Bill Bradley with a per- fect pass on the Iowa 8. Trosko then bulled to the 3, and Stanton ripped over for the score. Trosko converted, and at the half, Michi- gan led, 7-0. Kinnick Stars Iowa came back with a ven- geance. Kinnick, destined to make All-American two years later took a third quarter punt, and start- ing on his own 26 yard line, weav- ed his way downfield 74 yards be- hind a wall of blockers, and scored. The crowd hushed as Jack Eicher- ly dropped back to kick the extra point. The ball was snapped, and aI torrent of blue rushed through the Iowa line. Big Bill Smith lunged for the ball, batted it down, and the Wolverines had beaten Iowa, 7-6. The 10 game conference loss skein was snapped. A brighter day was just around the corner. Fritz Crisler arrived on the scene, and the glory days of Harmon, Eva- shevski, Westfall and company opened a new era of Michigan football. Detroit Downs Maple Leafs; Montreal Wins By The Associated Press DETROIT - Gordie Howe miss- ed five goals Thursday night but the champion Detroit Red Wings had enough firepower to defeat the Toronto Maple Leafs 2-1, in a National Hockey League open- er before 10,205 spectators in Olympia Stadium. * * * MONTREAL - Maurice Rich- ard score dtwo goals Thursday night as the Montreal Canadians rode to a 4-2 victory over the Chi- cago Black Hawks in a National Hockey League season opener. as advertised in t CURB SERVICE H ot Dogs 10c LD12045 Packard Rd..AM- 12P.M. Fri.-Sat. 12 A.M. - 1 A.M. (lff(,"U X M v t* P P h h M t R M1 d u c u ro r. ro t« - ro drizzle suede blouse Supple, imported suede leather in rich, never before, colors. Repels water and non-oily stains. Action-knit collar, cuffs and waist. 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