THURSDA'Y,' OCTOBER 13, 1955 THE MCHIGAN DAILY -C1C PAGE THREE SAM, SAE Cop I" Football Til ts The Jacket You'll Live In0. . COMFORTABLY!t I Alpha Delts, Sigma Chi Win A s Rain Soaks Ferry Field FRED HUTCHINSON ... back in the majors Cards Sign Hutchinson As Manager, Ex-Tiger Boss Given Two Year Contract ST. LOUIS (P)-Fred Hutchin- son and Frank Lane joined forces yesterday as field and office bosses of the St. Louis Cardinals and set their sights on an "ultimate" pen- nant for the club. Hutchinson's appointment to a two-year contract as manager of the Redbirds was announced by Lane, general manager of only five days, at a news conference which merely confirmed reports of sev- eral days standing. His salary was reported to be about $30,000 a year. Hutch takes over the reins from Harry 'The Hat" Walker, whose team finished seventh after he replaced fiery, Eddie Stanky last May. The 36-year-old Hutchinson is a former Detroit manager in the American League and guided Se- attle to the Pacific Coast League title this year. Lane said Walker has been of- fered a manager's job in the Car- dinals' minor league farm system and "will let us know in a day or so," "Harry was a victim of unfor- tunate circumstances, especially a new general manager," Lane said. "I know he's conscientious and a hard-worker and undoubt- edly highly able but, as I've said before, my eggs are in one basket -the manager's-and I wanted a man I know, one in whom I had great personal ponfidence. I didn't 3 know Walker.' By ED SALEM Despite a muddy field, drenched by an all morning rain, a ten game total of 208 points was racked up in yesterday afternoon's fraternity intramural football tilts. Highlighting the afternoon's activity were victories by Sigma Alpha Mu and Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon. SAM continued in the ranks of the unbeaten as Warren Werthei- mer threw three touchdown passes, to lead his team in a 19-0 shutout of Sigma Nu. On the receiving end of his aerials were Larry Pearl- man, Joel Tauber, and George Finkel. SAE Unbeaten Meanwhile SAE won its second straight by once again recording a 25-0 triumph - this time at the expense of Zeta Psi. SAE has now tallied 50 points in its two games, while giving up none. Bill Bernard passed for two touchdowns, one to Dick Weiss and the other to Larry Wise. Wally Roeser ran 40 yards with an in- tercepted pass for another score, while Ron Norene gathered in Mike Marich's pass for the final touchdown. An intercepted pass was the, difference in the Alpha Delta Phi- Phi Sigma Kappa contest, as Pat McEvoy stole a pass on the first play from scrimmage and ran it back 40 yards for the only score of the game. The extra point was good, and the Alpha Delts won, 7-0. Sigma Chi Romps In one of the day's highest scor- ing contests, Sigma Chi won its second game by whipping Tau. Kappa Epsilon, 28-7. Ken Tippery threw three, touchdown passes to lead the Sigma Chis - one to John Madigan in the first two minutes of play, one to Carl Nordberg, and the last one to Winn Trumbull. Trumbull scored a second tally on a 20-yard return of an intercepted pass. TKE's lone score came on a Bob Dinsmore to Dave Zelisse aerial. In the day's closest struggle, Theta Chi nipped Sigma Phi by the margin of a safety, 14-12. Bob MacKenzie scored two touchdowns for Theta Chi, while end Duane Willse scored the vital safety for the winners, breaking through to nail a .Sigma Phi back in his own end zone. Newton Stars Buzz Newton tossed two touch- down passes for the losers, the first to Don Johnson to open the game's scoring and the second to Hank Aughey. In other games Pi Lambda Phi, led by Leon Greenblatt, defeated Delta Sigma Phi, 28-7, while Psi Upsilon outscored Triangle, 19-14. Martin Anderson scored two touch- downs for the losers, while Bill Hoffhines scored two touchdowns and passed for a third for Psi U. In professional Fraternity games, Alpha Chi Sigma, led by Jack (Scruggs who passed for three scores, toppled Tau Epsilon Rho, 19-0, while Phi Alpha Delta downed Phi Delta Chi on John Brittain's scoring efforts, plus a safety by its alert line. Spirits High As Gridders Prep For NU If rainy Wednesdays are any criteria of judgment, Michigan's football squad should have no trouble this Saturday. For the fourth consecutive mid- dIe-of-the-week practice session the gridders had to contend with a rain-soaked Ferry Field in prep- aration for what all Michigan fans hope will be the Wolverines' fourth consecutive win. Despite the weather, spirit was running high at yesterday's prac- Bouquet for Ben Michigan football coachBen- nie Oosterbaan was named Coach of the Week by the United Press yesterday. The honor came as a result of the Wolverine's 26-2 rout of Army last week.# tice. Jim Pace added his name to the list of prospective punters as he got off several booming 60 yard kicks during the warmup session. Practice Defense Practicing def ense against Northwestern plays was the big order of the day. Ends Charlie Brooks and Mike Rotunno alter- nated at left end and Tom Maentz held down right end as the varsity :efense was hit with all the North- western plays that the Michigan scouts could muster. Jim Hunt, Michigan's veteran trainer, had a broader smile than usual yesterday. Limping Lou Bal- dacci and Dave Hill are both just about in top shape again Ed Shannon was the only other oc- cupant of the training room with any serious trouble. He has a frac- tured bone in his hand but the doctor is supposed to look at it Friday and will determine whether or not Shannon plays Saturday. Definitely out for the weekend is hospitalized Ron Kramer, but the exact seriousness of his injury has not yet been revealed. THE WtEK-ENDER " Finest virgin wool suede " Milium satin lining " Wide shoulders Straight collar " 100% wool worsted knit tr owrse $1995 You'll want to wear the "week-ender' all week long. It's the one jacket that seems to automatically vary its insulation to match the weather . . Always comfortable, Always distinctive. 12 jacket styles to choose from. DABRDEAUHARPIS "Where The Good Clothes Come From" 119 S. MAIN ST. ANN ARBOR Store Hours Tuesday thru Saturday 9 to 5:30 -- Monday 9 to 8:30 A Thunder Bay Original \ ..r. 4...........................................................4 h:x;;. x:: Y\*:,. kV*t .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .......... .N. . 7 -Courtesy Michigan Alumnus NORTHWESTERN FULLBACK George McGurn loses his helmet, but not his grip on Michigan's speedy Tom Harmon, in action from the 1938 grid battle, which found the Wildcats and Wolver- ines battling to a scoreless tie. HISTORY COULD REPEAT: Upsets Dot M'-Northwestern Series 0) By JOHN HILLYER "Go U Northwestern, fight right through that line.. ." Looking at things from a realis- tic standpoint, Northwestern's Wildcats look like a pretty soft touch this Saturday. But that's what they said in 1925. That's what they said on a dark, misty morning in Chicago Statistics Reveal Many Facts As Grid Picks Deadline Nears As the deadline of the third week of the Michigan Daily's annual Grid Picks contest approaches, here are some facts and figures that may interest you statistical minded fans: During the first two weeks of the contest there have been 285 entries. Of these, there were 268 submitted by the men of Michigan, with but 17 from the fair sex. Leading the dormitories in num- ber of entries is South Quad, how- STORE HOURS DAILY 9:00 TO 5:30 FROM CALCUTTA TO CONNECTICUT FROM YEMEN TO YALE It's a long step... but not for the original FA.. ever the men of East Quad have had the best accuracy (or guesses as thecase may be) with a .699 percentage. Women Leading Lawyers The most surprising bit of data that was gathered was the fact that the women, long thought to be inferior when it came to know- ledge of football, compiled a better average than did the men of the University of Michigan Law Club. The girls had a respectable .666 average, while the best the future attorneys could do was .657. By far, the most one-sided pick of the contest thus far has been the Michigan-MSU game in which only a single student who entered selected the Spartans. Of the six winners thus far, three have been freshmen, two sophomores, and one senior. Three of these winners (all of, whom are men) represent South Quad; one is from West Quad, and two live out of the dorms. Don't forget fans, if you want to be a winner, you must have your entries in by this evening at 5 p.m. on Saturday, November 7, 1925. Mighty Michigan had just finished rolling over five hapless opponents that season without yielding a single point. It had been raining in Chicago for six days prior to the contest, and Soldier Field was a sea of mud by game time. "With our colors flying, we will cheer you all the time .,." What actually transpired was what the Daily the next day term- ed "a punting and fumbling duel, the like of which has rarely been seen on any collegiate gridiron," as Northwestern collaborated with the elements to stop the Wolver- ines cold, 3-2. Jumping ahead to 1938, we find another great football era spring- ing up in Ann Arbor. Names like Harmon, Evashevski, K r o m e r, Kodros and Heikkinen were firm- ly establishing themselves in Maize and Blue uniforms. "Go U Northwestern, fight for victory . . As over 80,000 disappointed fans watched, the two futile elevens struggled to a 0-0 deadlock, there- by crushing each other's hopes for a Big Ten Title.j In 1946, one year away from possibly the greatest Michigan football squad in history, the Wol- verines carried a 2-0 Conference record into the clash with the Wildcats. But the spirited 'Cats led the Blue once again down thej gloomy road to a tie, 14-14.' "Spread far the fame of our fair name. .."l In 1949, a heavily-favored bunch of Wolverines charged onto the1 turf of Dyche Stadium in Evan- ston to do battle with Northwest-t ern. The Wildcats were twice-de-l feated, while Michigan had a 2-1 mark in non-conference competi- tion. However, the Purple quarter- back, a passing specialist named Don Burson, opened an aerial bar- rage on the Maize and Blue which it won't soon forget, as Northwest- ern broke Michigan's heart with a 21-20 upset. "Go Northwestern win that ' game." These are just a few of the rea- sons why Coach Oosterbaan re- fuses to go out on a limb, no mat- ter what the competition. You never can tell about the Big Ten ... Women's Athletic Association Holds Football Clinic Tonight Slacks Coats .. from $30.00 ........from $8.95 Jovial Wally Weber will be in the sportlight tonight when the Women's Athletic Association pre- sents its annual football clinic at Waterman Gym at 7:15. The carpet has been unrolled for both coeds and males who want to advance their knowledge on football and the Michigan grid- iron tradition. Weber, who doubles as the Freshman football coach and the athletic department's goodwill am- bassador, is expected to unlease his fabulous vocabulary which extends deep into the dictionary. Also on the speaker's stand will be football experts "Tim" Merritt Green, 1952 football captain, and Daily Sports Editor Phil Douglis. Green, a star end in his playing days, will talk from the player's point of view. "The Tradition That is Michi- gan" will be the feature that Douglis will emphasize. The WAA will bring in cheer- leaders and band, and some lucky person will receive a football auto- graphed by the Varsity team as a door prize. 607 E. Liberty - Next to Michigan Theatre /I .ww. rrrrrirawrriiir rr i ' w .rr r rw r r rr w Campus favorites ... from every anglea.. No guesswork here, Arrow's new button-down shirt cops the style lead on campus with its soft roll collar, full- length back pleat, back-collar button-details you'd expect from custom shirtmakers! Now available in authentic plaids and tattersall checks, $6.95 up. Combine it with Arrow's tapered slacks in chino, $5.95 --for the new casual look. ! t; l .r J ® r aM Ad OF ENGLAND CASUAL WEAR -first in fashion Soft as a slipper, light as a feather, tough as the desert itself. Supple suede uppers with plantation crepe soles. Made in England, in 11 1! 1! U S.'