100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

October 15, 1955 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1955-10-15

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1955

THE MCIIIGAN DAILY

SATURDAY, OU'I~OBER 15, 1955 THE MICHIGAN DAILY

. . ...

Michigan Risks
Kramer And Shannon Out;'
Tom Maentz Will Start i

Top Rank Against

Wildcats

!Psi U Edges ZBT on Extra Point, 7-6;

(Continued from page 1)

l "

string fullback Lou Baldacci will
probably start-but it is proble-
matical how far he can go on his
weak ankle.
Second string fullback Ed Shan-
non is out with a broken wrist.
Third string fullback Dave Hill
is also hampered by injury but
should see'some action:
This leaves the spotlight of
football destiny shining directly
on a 25 year old, 194 pound senior
out of Muskegon Heights ... one
Earl Johnson. Johnson, brother
of Tom Johnson, a fearsome line-
man of some years back, may see
yeoman duty today at the full-
back slot.

time this year. Maentz is one of
the nation's top pass receivers and
defensive ends according to Oost-
erbaan-and should take up a
good deal of the slack left by
Kramer's vacuum.
Mike Rotunno will finally get
his chance at a starting role at
the other end-subbing for the
injured Kramer.
Halfbacks Aplenty
The halfback situation is pre-
sently the best it's been in weeks.
Tony Branoff. who has been ham-
pered by a leg injury, has finally
shaken some of the tape which
weighed him down-and in drills
yesterday he looked as fast as he
did two seasons ago when his
runs terrorized the conference.
In Terry Barr at the other half,
Michigan has a halfback which
seems to have finally come into
his own. His showing against Army
last week was brilliant, and if he
is half as good today-it will be
worthwhile watching.
A third halfback who may see
more thai limited action is Jim
Pace, potentially one of the most
flashy and sensational runners in
Michigan history. Pace is being
broken into the Michigan system
a little more each game-and to-
Line-ups
MICHIGAN POS. N'THW'T'N
Rotunno LE Stillwell
Orwig LT Sacks
Hill LG Lohbauer
Bates C Ringer
Meads RG Williams
Sigman RT Smith
Maentz RE Hysell
Maddock QB Pienta
Barr LH Troglio
Branoff RH Weber
Baldacci FB Foster

THE WILDCATS FROM Northwestern pulled down Michigan's Jerry Williams in last year's Michi-
gan-Northwestern clash at Evanston. Although Northwestern outgained Michigan three to one, the
Wolverines capitalized on seven Wildcat fumbles, turning Ed Mead's second period recovery into the
only score of the game. Danny Cline tallied on a one yard plunge and Kramer split the uprights to
make it 7-0.
IsSpartan arhs tClash!;
Iowa Picked over Purdue

LOU SABAN
. ,. .Ann. Arbor debut

Wearing number 35, the five
foot-eleven inch scrapper has
shown lots of improvement in re-
cent weeks-and has earned his
shot at Dame Fortune's fleeting
glance.
Bates Aches
Jim Bates, listed as starting
center, is also hobbling-giving
Oosterbaan more worries in a line
that is already too thin for com-
fort.
The lone Michigan bright spot
is the presence of big Tom Maentz
in the starting lineup for the first

EAST LANSING, Mich. (R)--To-+
day's meeting between Michigan
State and Notre Dame marks a
rematch in one of the newest,
friendliest, yet fiercest coaching ri-!
valries in college football.
Michigan State Coach Duffy
Daugherty and Notre Dame Coach:
Terry Brennan have a lot in conm-
mon besides their Irish names.
Both have a lot of respect for(
each other personally and as
coaches. Both w e r e assistant
coaches named to their jobs by
retiring old masters.
Daugherty was hand-picked as
his successor by Biggie Munn af-
ter Munn climaxed his coaching
career by winning in the Rose
Bowl and then moving up to MSU
athletic director.

By BILL GRANSE
An extra point spelled a 7-6 vic-
tory for Psi Upsilon over Zeta Beta
Tau in an IM touch football game
at South Ferry Field yesterday
afternoon.
Led by the strong passing arm
of Bill Hoffhines, plus a powerful
running attack, the Psi U's over-
came a 6-0 ZBT lead to pull the
game out of the fire. Hoffhines'
passes set up the touchdown, but
it was Keith Olson who finally
dived over for the score. The all-
important extra point was added
by Art Kuiper.
In the only other fraternity
contest, Beta Theta Pi finally
bested Chi Psi 1-0 in a tight de-
fensive battle that went into over-
time.
Bob Crawford's passing, com-
bined with a tight defense, gave
the Pillpushers a 12-0 win over
a determined Owen Co-Operative
eleven.
AFROTC "Bombs"
Touchdown passes by John Wree
and Jim Case helped Air Force
ROTC bomb Penthouse Seven, 25-
6. Case passed to Wree for one
touchdown, while Case also passed
for another score and Wree for
two more to complete the AF-
ROTC scoring.
In other Independent contests,
Otherhouse downed Foresters, 12-
6, Newman shutout Michigan
Christian Fellowship, 12-0, Hos-
Precedent Set
By Students
In Grid Picks
Despite Wildcat Coach Lou
Saban's threats, Michigan fans
seem unanimous in their choice
of the Wolverines to remain un-
beaten through today.
For the first time in Daily Grid
Picks history one team may re-
ceive all the votes to win a game.
In sizeable, though incomplete, to-
tals through yesterday no one had
chosen Northwestern to upset the
Maize and Blue.
The incomplete totals were as
follows:
MICHIGAN (167) over North-
i'estern (0)
GEORGIA TECH (160) over Au-
burn (7)
WASHINGTON (142) over Bay-
lor (25)
YALE (97) over Cornell (70) 1
OHIO STATE (132) over Duke
(35)
LOUISIANA STATE (100) over
Florida (66)
ILLINOIS (92) over Minnesota
(75)
NAVY (166) over Penn State (1)
NOTRE DAME (90) over Michi-
gan State (77)
IOWA (109) over Purdue (57)
RICE (104) over Southern Me-
thodist (53)
UCLA (161) over Stanford (6)
UTAH (121) over Denver (46) {
INDIANA (155) over Villanova1
(12)
WISCONSIN (154) over South-
ern Cal. (13)

ir.rrrr

pital blanked Tau Epsilon Rho. Michigan Co-Operative, 39-0.
35-0, Evans -Scholars defeated In a Professional Fraternity
Congretional Disciples, 18-0, and game, Alpha Chi Sigma downec
Seldom Seen Kids butchered Phi Delta Chi, 14-0.
OPENING 8'15 FRIDAY, OCT. 21st
Jean Anoulib's
THIEVES'
CNTER
CARNIVAL
3-WEEK ENGAGEMENT
Performances Thursday through Sunday
Matinee Sunday, Nov. 6
Members FREE :General Public $1.65 :Students: 99c
--------------------------- . .
I DRAMATIC ARTS CENTER Season Membership $10.00
I Box 179 STUDENT RATE $5.00
Ann Arbor, Mich.
Please enroll me as a season member.
IName
1 d1
I Address

TONIGHT AT 8:00
the Perfec Idea For Your Dale .

day just may be that+
too will "arrive".

day that he

Awesome Depth
Add to this dazzling trio the
awsome. depth afforded by such
men as Ed Hickey, the steady little
veteran, and the swift Tommy
Hendricks, and you can see why
Michigan bears the top-rating in
America as of this morning.

JERRY REICHOW JERRY PLANUTIS
... Purdue's downfall? . . out for Brennan's Boys

"BATTLE FOR SURVIVAL":
Lions Face Big Test Against '49ers

i 0

DETROIT, Mich.-It figures to
be a real "battle for survival" when
she Detroit Lions square off against
the San Francisco 49'ers in Briggs
Stadium Sunday.
A loss for either the Lions or
49'ers would almost eliminate one
or the other from contention in
the ruggest Western Division race
...with two-thirds of the sea-
son's schedule coming up. A year
ago the two teams met in Briggs
Stadium with the division lead
at stake and Coach Buddy Par-
ker's club raced off with a sur-
prising 48-7 decision.
In the topsy-turvy 1955 NFL
race there is little to choose be-
tween the two clubs. The 49'ers
sport a better record, having won
one game while losing two, while
' the Lions are winless, but the re-
sults of previous games mean lit-
tle when so much is at stake for
each team. The San Francisco
club is a slight favorite based on
x their victory, 20-19, over the Chi-
cago Bears in Chicago last Sun-
day.
Lions 'Patched-up'
For the fourth straight week,
Parker is forced to send a patched-
up lineup against an NFL oppon-
ent. The Lions co-captains, of-
fensive guard Dick Stanfel and
defensive halfback Jack Christian-
sen, are not scheduled to see ac-
tion. Stanfel is sidelined with a

recurrence of a back injury that
hampered his play for a large
share of the 1954 season, while
Christiansen still is bothered with
a badly bruised knee.
Parker and his staff have spent
the major portion of practice time
leading up to the game on im-
proving the Lions ground attack
that has netted the defending
Western Division champions a
meager 303 yards in three games.
Parker has indicated that the vet-
erain Bob Hoernschemeyer wll be
inserted into the starting lineup
to team with Lew Carpenter to
bolster the running game. Hoern-
schemeyer missed the first two
games because of a knee injury
but now is in top shape.
49ers in Better Shape
San Francisco, which has been
troubled also by the injury jinx,
figures to be in better shape for
the Lions than for any game to
date. Hugh McElhenny, truly
one of the game's great halfbacks,
was used primarily as a decoy.
against the Chicago Bears but has
been running well in this week's
drills.
Carroll Hardy, rookie halfback
who shares McElhenny's duties,
also has been sidelined but may
be back for the Lions. Ends Har-
ry Babcock and Tom Stolhandske
are unlikely to see game duty
against the Lions.

With McElhenny at full strength,
the 49ers boast one of the finest
backfield combinations everw as-
sembled, with Y. A. Tittle at
quarterback, John Henry Johnson
at left halfback, and the fabulous'
Joe "Jet" Perry at fullback.
Only Player
Perry is the only played in NFL
history ever to gain better than
1,000 yards rushing in two con-
secutive seasons. He already is
the second leading ground gainer
of all-time in the league.
Robinson Signs'
For Title Bout
CHICAGO (AP) - Middleweight
champion Carl Bobo Olson and
former champion Sugar Ray Rob-
inson Friday will sign formal con-
tracts for their 15-round title bout
at the Chicago Stadium, Nov. 4.
The Friday night bout will -be
telecast nationally NBC with the
Chicago area blacked out for a
150-mile radius. It will be broad-
cast, however, over the entire NBC
network.
Both fighters will go into heavy
training in Chicago, Olson at
Johnny Coulon's gym and Robin-
son at the Parkway Hotel.

Brennan had the more impres- IOWA-PURDUE
sive start with his 9-1 season's re- CHICAGO, (AP)-Injuries have
cord. Daugherty got off to a. slow" cut deeply into Big Ten football
3-6 start, one of his heart-break- teams this season, but at least
Aq 2u a6i-09 16.8ulaq 595SOI 2U Purdue has reached the "healthy"
the Irish. level for big Saturday football
Brennan is riding high again tests.
this year with an unbeaten and Coach Stu Holcomb has worked
unscored-upon Irish outfit. Daugh- with a full squad for the first
erty has made something of a time in a month as he prepared
comeback so far this season with for invasion of Iowa City and a
victories over Indiana and Stan- "must" battle for both the Boiler-I
ford and a one touchdown loss to makers and Hawkeyes. Passer Len
Michigan.,Dawson, Holcomb says. seems re-

{J{
i
I
I

"Extra" Practice
Daugherty had his squad prac-
ticing the extra point try as a
part of his preparation for Satur-
day's football showdown with
Notre Dame.
"Maybe I'm an optimist," said
Daugherty, "when you remember
Notre Dame hasn't even been,
scored on yet this season."
Last year, in a game played in
rain and mud at South Bend, Ind.,
a couple of missed extra points
gave Notre Dame a 20-19 margin.

K'" - , AA ~s, 0 G10 A
covered. from a fractured thumb
and is back in his old passing
form.
Vincent, Swedburg Out
Among those on Iowa's casualty
list are halfback Eddie Vincent
lection of Frank Leahy to take
over at Notre Dame after Leahy
decided to give up coaching.
and veteran tackle Rodger Swed-
berg. Both, however, are expected
to see duty, although not listed to
start. The Hawkeyes are a seven-
point favorite on the dope sheet.

Presented by the Ann Arbor Civic Theatre
Production Directed by TED HEUSEL
Box Office Open Daily 10 A.M. - Curtain time
Call NO 8-6300 for Reservations
LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE

II

EXTRA CONCERT
SERIES
96i1Obr r UGO

Ii
Ii

GRfADUfTES
I I ensian picture

1l

-=st1

' WEDNESDAY \A
fttittij
Il
jjrI
i
i
t
f
I
i
t
4
t
f t \ '
Ct ttt , ))..
I
KT

VEDN ESDAY

WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY,

YOUR
STUDENT DIRECTORY
ON SALE
WEDNESDAY,OCT. 19
ON CAMPUS

proofs may be
returned to the
Student Publica-
tions building
12 to 5 and 7 to 9

A "ft Pigta"s Dylan Tom
MONDAY, OCT. 17, 8:30

{III I I

I

1

ill

110

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan