NW0A7r, o+ C fSl 1 ~IVTHE MCHGAN DAILY
________________________________________I ________________________________________________

GRID SELECTIONS

Shannon Lost
For NU Contest


2'pjle..
TERRY BARR

GAMES OF THE WEEK


e

Consensus
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.

(25-5-.983) Seleetions Appear In Capital.
Northwestern at MICHIGAN
Auburn at. GZORGIA TXCl
3aylpr at WASHINGTON
Cornell at YALE
Duke at OHIO STATE
LOUISIANA STAT at Florida
Minnesota at LINOIS
NAVY at Penn State
NOTRE DAME at Michigan State
Purdue at IOWA
RICE at Southern Methodist
UCLA at .Stanford
UTAH at Denver
Villanova at INDIANA
WISCONSIN'at Southern Cal.
s . . s

u

SELECTIONS
DAVE BAAD (244--.800)--Michigan, Auburn, Washington, Yale,
Ohio State, Florida, Illinois, Navy, Notre Dame, Iowa, Rice, 'tanford,
Denver, Indiana, Wisconsin.
JACK NORWITZ (23-7--.767)-Michigan, Georgia Tech, Wash-
ington, Cornell, Ohio State, Louisiana 0tate, Illinois, Navy, Notre
Dame, Iowa, rice, UCLA, Utah, Indiana, Wisconsin.
PHIL DOUtLIS (22 --.7,)-Mlichigan Georgia Tech, Washing-
ton, Cornell, Ohio State, Louisiana State, Illinois, Navy, Notre Dame,
Purdue, Rice, UCLA, Utah, Indiana, Wisconsin.
JIM DYGERT (28--.783)-Michigafl, Georgia Tech, Washington,
Cornell, Ohio State, Louisiana State, Illinois, Navy, Notre Dame, Ioera,
Southern Methodist, UCLA, Utah, Indiana, Wisconsin.
8TEyE HEILPERN (22-4-.783)-Michigan, Georgia Tech, Wash
. ngton, Yale, Ohio State, Florida, Minnesota, Navy, Notre Dame,
Iowa, Rice, UCLA, Denver, Indiana, Wisoonsin.
JOBN NILLYER (22-8--.738)-Michijan, Georgia Tech, Baylor,
'ale, Ohio State, Louisiana State, Illinois, Navy, Notre Dame, Iowa,
Rice, UCLA, Utah, Indiana, Wisconsin.

TOM MAENTZ
.. probable starter
Liopat Dropped
By Baltimore
BALTIMORE (M)-Eddie Lopat's
major. league pitching career
which covered 12 years, including,
five a hainstay of pennant
winning New York Yankee teams,
appeared over yesterday with his
unconditional release by the Balti-
more' Orioles.
The. Orioles. indicated no other
major league was interested ini
him since he now can be bought
from them for $I. They gave about
$10,000 to the Yankees for him last
July 30a

The fighting Wolverines willv
have to play Northwestern on Sat-
urday without the services of half-
back Ed Shannon.
It had been hoped that Shan-
non, who cracked his wrist in last
Saturday's Army game, would be
able to play against the Wildcats,
but Coach Bennie Oosterbaan re-
ported that he will be unable to
see any action.
Oosterbaan put the s q u a d
through its final full-scale practice
scrimmage b e f o r e Saturday's
game. He announced that Tom
Maentz would start at right end,
with either Charlie Brooks or
Mike Rotunno receiving the nod
at the left end slot.
Baldacci Improving
Lou Baldacci's ankle is improv-
ing and he will be able to see some
action in Saturday's contest. Bal-
dacci, however, still continues to
limp, which may limit his play-
ing.
It is still undecided as to whe-
ther fullback Dave Hill or center
Jim Bates will be able to play
against the Wildcats. Bates' in-
jured knee was not responding to
treatment. If he does see any
action, it will only be of a limited
nature.

Earl Johnson, the Wolverine's
third string fullback, is slated to
see a great deal of action. Bal-
dacci will probably start at the
fullback slot, but it is doubtful
as to how much he will be able
to play.
Oosterbaan had the squad work-
ing on defensive patterns, place
kicking, punting, and a review of
offensive plays. He was still very
pessimistic about the Northwest-
ern game, in which Michigan has
been established as a four touch-
down favorite.
Ron Kramer, Michigan All-
American end, is still in the hos-
pital. He is expected to witness
the game from the stands on Sat-
urday. He still feels weak, and
does not know how long he will
be out.
Maentx Returns
With Maentz returning to his
end slot, the Michigan offense
should be greatly bolstered. He
suffered a serious back injury in
pre-season practice, and it was
feared that he would be out for
the season. Maentz is rated as a
strong defensive player and a pow-
erful blocker.

TERRY BARR
... erases doubts
Cards, '49ers
Continue Feud
-CHICAGO (P)-The managing
director of the Chicago Cardinals
said yesterday the club will never
play the Forty-Niners in San Fran-
cisco again unless scheduled by
the National Football League.
The official, Walter Wolfner,
said serious injury to Cardinal.
halfback Charley Trippi in an'
exhibition game last Sept. 4 was
"one of the reasons."

By DAVE GREY
They say that one game can
make a star.
But in the case of rugged Michi-
gan left halfback Terry Barr, a
flashy offensive performance in'
the 26-2 rout of Army only helped
to make the star shine brighter.
Off to a shaky start this season,
Barr has now erased many doubts
that he personally had about his
own football abilities. The past
has been satsifactory; the future
should be nothing but promising.
Experience and Confidence
A little experience and confi-
dence can make a big difference.
Some football followers may re-
member Michigan's disheartening
upset last year at the hands of
Indiana, 13-9, when a still "green"
sophomore with the No. 41 on his
back dropped a crucial pass while
standing "in the clear" deep in
Hoosier territory.
Many more, however, will long
remember Barr for his powerful
running through and around
Army. Barr romped to two touch-
downs, including a shifty 82-yd.
put return, and also set up an-
other, score. Equally impressive
was how he miraculously held on-
to a pass while being belted clear
off his feet by an Army tackler.
The husky junior from Grand

Rapids was finally living up to his
potential.
His 6', 182-lb. frame gives Barr
both the strength and drive of a
playing fullback and the speed of
the best of the broken field half-
backs. He is a true triple threat-
a good passer, runner, and kicker.
As one of the most heralded
athletes ever to come out of Grand
Rapids, Barr gained most of his
fame in track. The solid-legged
speedster captured the State out-
door 440-yard title in both his
junior and senior years. His best
time was narrowed down to an
impressive :50.6.
Freshman football in Michigan
saw Barr immediately join the
halfback ranks. Last year he was
forced to sit on the bench as he
played behind stalwart, 431-min-
utes-of-action Danny Cline. An
old trick knee injury didn't help
much either. Nevertheless, Barr
earned a letter, while gaining over
80 minutes of needed game-action
experience.
Barr came in second to Cor-
nell's Billy DeGraaf in this past
week's AP "Back of the Week"
poll. Action pictures of him have
been seen in leading magazines
and papers from coast to coast--
The New York Ttimes, Sports Il-
lustrated and Time, among others.

J

Restaurants

You

Will

Rijoy

This

Weeken

DAVE RORABACB.BR (22-:-28)-Michigan, Georgia
Washington, Cornell, Ohio State, Louisiana State, Minnesota,
Notre Dame, Iowa, Rice, UCLA, Denver, Indiana, Wisconsin.

Tech,
Navy,

11

JIM BAAD (219-.75)-Michigan, Georgia Tech, Washington,
Yale, Ohio State, Louisiana State, Iilinois, Navy, Notre Dame, Purdue,
Rice, UCLA, Denver, Indiana, Wisconsin..
ALAN EISENIERG (21-9-400) -Michigan, Auburn, Baylor, Yale,
Ohio State, Louisiana State, Illinois, Navy, Notre Dame, Iowa, South-
ern Methodist, UCLA, Denver, Indiana, Wisconsin.
DAVE GREY (t1-9-300)--Michigan, Georgia; Tech, Washington,
Yale, Ohio State, i'lorida, Minnesota, Navy, Notre Dame, Iowa, Rice
UCLA, Utah, Indiana, Wisconsin.
* . * *
DICK CRAMER (20-10-.667)-Michigan, Georgia Tech, Wash-
ington, Yale, Ohio State, Louisiana State, Illinois, Navy, Notre Dame,
Towa, Rice, UCLA, Utah, Indiana, Southern Cal.

A CHEF KNOWS BEST

Anyone who knows good food w i I I te I I you
that a dinner in any of these fine
restaurants will be a pleasurable
experience. Don't let football week-end
fare be your problem. Consult The Daily
for Good Eating.

(r. 4
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