sm THE MCMGAN DAILY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1955 S I X H E I C H G A N A I L F R D A Y N O V M D I R 4 1 9 5 ANN ARBOR'S MOST LISTENED-TO ORCHESTRA Ann Arbor's Most Listened-to Orchestra ARE YOU ELIGIBLE? cj Ii" Illiti Resume Colorful Series .11 Grange's Running Tops List Of Thrills in Long Rivalry Dancing Friday and Saturday Nights The Rainbow Combo Featuring lovely MARY LOU cK.Uu5. You must be 21 Members and Guests only HALL RENTALS & BANQUETS 51=111 -11 By appointment purveyors of soap to the late King George VI, Yardley & Co., Ltd., London I PROBABLY THE GREATEST individual pbrformance in college football history was turned in by Illinois' great halfback, Red Grange, in the 1924 game against the Wolverines. In the first ten minutes of play, Grange scored four touchdowns, as the Illini beat Michigan, 39-14. The Jacket You'll Live in COMFORTA BLY! By JOHN HILLYER Michigan has faced Illinois 40 times on the gridiron. The Wolverines have won 26 of these games, while the Illini have walked off with victory on the other 14 occasions. All of which proves nothing, as could be demonstrated this Satur- day at Champaign before a parti- san Dad's Day crowd at Memorial Stadium. It was demonstrated on an over- cast, dreary afternoon in the fall of 1924 at Champaign. This was the setting for the tenth meeting of the two Big Ten powers. Michi- gan had won seven of the first nine battles. The clash was the Western Con- ference opener for the two mighty elevens, both of which were rated as top choices for the title. The game itself was rated practically even. Forgotten Factor One factor wasn't taken into consideration. That factor was a spunky, slightly-built redhead who, during his high school day in Wheaton, Ill., delivered huge blocks of ice to his various cus- tomers to stay in shape for~ track. That factor was a relatively undersized youngster named Har- old Grange, who went out on the first day of freshman football at Illinois, took one look at the mam- moth linemen who were hurtling themselves at the helpless backs and crashing them to the, earth, and decided to call the .whole thing off, only to be driven back by his fraternity brothers with the threat of a paddling if he didn't at least give it a try. Just how much of a. factor Mr. Grange was that day was recorded the next day in an account of the contest by perhaps the greatest sportswriter of all time-Grant- land Rice. "I saw a Ghost .. . a Galloping Ghost . . . " began Rice, still not recovered from the attack of dis- belief suffered by all assembled at Champaign on Oct. 18, 1924. And the Ghost was to~ haunt many more victims after his one-man show against Michigan. Four touchdowns in the first 10 minutes of play-that's all Red Grange managed to do against Michigan in that period of time- although he raced for another and passed for still another in Illinois' 39-14 scalping of the Wolverines. It is still hailed as the greatest individual performance in the his- tory of college football, and is re- called whenever the colorful Mich- igan-Illinois series is renewed. Other Thrills But there were other thrills- other Saturdays of memorable football - many of them happy Sautrdays in Ann Arbor. There was the 1947 battle. That year - 1947 - saw Michigan. roll through a six-game Big Ten'cam- paign with nary a loss or tie. It is said by many that this was the greatest Michigan team of them all. Once again, the scene was Me- morial Stadium on the Illinois campus, where over 71,000 Home- coming fans gathered to demand as one that the finest team in the nation be cut down to size. And they almost got their wish. Late in the first quarter, the Wolverines' great All-American from Bloomington, Ill., Bump Elli- ott, took a punt on his own 26-yard line and scooted behind great blocking for the game's first score. But Ray Eliot's battlers had not yet begun to'fight. Their big fullback, Russ Steger,' broke over right guard soon after the ensuing kickoff, and galloped 53 yards to the Michigan 16. Sec- onds later, Steger lunged over from the one to make it 7-7, and Me- morial Stadium was an ocean of hysteria. 'M' Strikes Back Not to be outdone, however, Fritz Crisler's power boys struck again right after Illinois kicked off. Bob' Chappuis, with the ball on his own 21, fired a perfect pass to Elliott, who took it on the Illinois 44 and .romped to the four. Then little Hank Fonde took the pigskin off the reverse and dove for the win- ning score. "Automatic" Jim Brieske con- verted, to make the final score read Michigan 14, Illinois 7, as the Wolverines dug in twice, in the second half to halt Illini thrusts. There have been other thrilling chapters in this distinguished rivalry, perhaps too numerous to mention. There is still one factor not yet mentioned. Oosterbaan-coached Michigan teams have lost four of seven times to Illinois. So there's at least one score to settle. GRID SELECTONS GAMES OF THE WEEK Consensus (51-24-.680) Selections Appear in Capitals 1. MICHIGAN at Illinois 2. ARMY at Yale 3. Baylor at TEXAS 4. Duke at NAVY 5. Indiana at OHIO STATE 6. Louisiana State at MARYLAND 7. MICHIGAN STATE at Purdue 8. Minnesota at IOWA 9. PRINCETON at Harvard 10. Southern Methodist at TEXAS A&M 11. Stanford at SOUTHERN CAL 12. SYRACUSE at Penn State 13. Utah at COLORADO 14. WASHINGTON at California 15. WISCONSIN at Northwestern * * * * SELECTIONS DICK QRAMER (50-25--.667)-Michigan, Army, Texas, Navy, Ohio State, Maryland, Michigan State, Iowa, Princeton, Texas A&M, Southern Cal., Penn State, Colorado, Washington, Wisconsin. ALAN EISENBERG (50-25-.667)-Michigan, Army, Texas, Navy, Ohio State, Maryland, Michigan State, Iowa, Princeton, Texas A&M, Southern Cal., Syracuse, Colorado, Washington, Wisconsin. * * * * + JIM DYGERT (49-26-.653)--Michigan, Army, Texas, Navy, Ohio State, Maryland, Michigan State, Minnesota, Princeton, Southern Methodist, Southern Cal., Syracuse, Colorado, Washington, Wisconsin. JOHN HILLYER (49-26-.653)-Michigan, Army, Texas, Navy, Ohio State, Maryland, Purdue, Iowa, Princeton, Texas A&M, Southern Cal., Syracuse, Colorado, Washington, Wisconsin. * * * * JACK HORWITZ (48-27-.640)-Michigan, Army, Texas, Navy, Ohio State, Maryland, Michigan State, Iowa, Princeton, Southern Methodist, Southern Cal., Syracuse, Colorado, Washington, Wisconsin. PHIL DOUGLIS (47-28-.627)-Michigan, Army, Texas, Navy, Ohio State, Maryland, Purdue, Iowa, Princeton, Texas A&M; Southern Cal., Syracuse, Colorado, Washington, Wisconsin. * * * * * DAVE BAAD (46-29-.613)-Michigan, Army, Texas, Navy, Ohio State, Maryland, Purdue, Iowa, Princeton, Texas A&M, Southern Cal., Syracuse, Colorado, Washington, Wisconsin. STEVE HEILPERN (46-29-.613)-Michigan, Army, Texas, Navy, Ohio State, Maryland, Michigan State, Minnesota, Princeton, Southern Methodist, Southern Cal., Syracuse, Utah, Washington, Wisconsin. * * * * JIM BAAD (45-30-.600)-Michigan, Army, Texas, Navy, Ohio State, Maryland, Michigan State, Iowa, Princeton, Southern Methodist, Southern Cal., Syracuse, Utah, Washington, Wisconsin. - DAVE GREY (45-30-.600)-Michigan, Army, Texas, Navy, Ohio State, Maryland, Purdue, Iowa, Princeton, Texas- A&M, Stanford, Syracuse, Utah, Washington, Wisconsin. * * * * DAVE RORABACHER (44-31-.587)-Michigan, Army, Texas, Navy, Ohio State, Maryland, Michigan State, Iowa, Princeton, Texan A&M, Southern Cal., Syracuse, Colorado, Washington, Wisconsin. PassinGame Dominates Intramural Football Action Yardley brings you good grooming in a bottle- London style From London, the world's center of fashions for men, comes Yardley After Shaving Lotion. It softens and braces the skin in wondrous style. It helps.to heal inadvertent nicks. It counteracts skin dryness caused by hard water shaving. It was created for those who value good grooming. At your campus store, $1.10 and $1.50 plus tax. Makers and dis- tributors for U. S. A., Yardley of London, Inc., New York. Read Daily Classifieds ...* * WEEK4NDER, * Finest virgin wool suede. Metal insulated Milium satin lining. Wide shoulders ..., straight up collar. * 100% wool worsted knit trim. You'll want to wear the "Week-Ender" all week long. It's the one lacket. that seems to automati- cally vary its insulation to match theweather ... always comfortable, always distinctive. TICE & WREN I-M Volleyball ;:: LP, Ide6 Sigma Nu 4, Phi Sigma Kappa 1 Tau Delta Phi 4, Sigma Phi 2 Lambda Chi Alpha 5, Psi Upsi- lon 1 Theta Chi 5, Kappa Sigma 1 Delta Tau Delta over Phi Kap- pa Sigma (forfeit) Theta Xi 4, Beta Theta Pi 2 Alpha Tau Omega 4, Alpha Del- ta Phi 2 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 6, Tri- angle 0 Phi Sigma Delta 6, Alpha Sigma Phi 0 o, Men Phi Kappa Tau 4, Theta Delta Chi 2 Pi Lambda Phi 5, Zeta Psi 1 Zeta Beta Tau 6, Trigon 0 Sigma Alpha Mu over Delta Kappa Epsilon (forfeit) Psychology 5, English 1 Education 6, Astronomy 0 Air Science 3, Psychology B 3 Physical Education Majors 6, Sociology 0 Natural Resources over Econo- mics (forfeit) By JACK STOVALL Michigan's victory over Iowa via the air lanes appears to have ef- fected the attacks of a majority of the intramural football teams, as 16 of 18 touchdowns scored in six games yesterday were by means of the passing game. In social fraternity action, Kap- pa Sigma, led by Frank Swanson, routed Phi Epsilon Phi, 25-0. 1107 S. University - Across from Ann Arbor Bank -1 EGYPTIAN MUSIC BOXQ Inlaid Ivory or Leather "Home Sweet Home "Moulin Rouge" INDIA rE SHOP 550 MAYNARD STREET - Swanson passed to John Moore and Haven Doane for two tallies and scored on a 30-yard run. Glen Thomet scored for Kappa Sigma on a 50-yard punt return. In the other social fraternity game, Delta Sigma Phi dropped Delta Chi, 14-0, as Harvey John- son passed for two counters, one to Bob Johnson, the other to Bud Osmun.the conversion were made by Osmun and Dick Hoek. In professional fraternity con- tests, in the closest game of the afternoon, Psi Omega squeezed by Phi Rho Sigma, 8-6. A hard-charg- ing Psi Omega line threw Charles Hamilton to the ground in his own end zone for two points early in the first half. Psi Omega's touch- down was scored on a 20-yard aerial from Larry Kinstle to speedy Dick Wheeler. Charles Hamilton threw to Jack Ison for Phi Rho Sigma's tally. Alpha Omega Wins Alpha Omega's Milt Siegel pas- sed for three touchdowns as he led his team to victory over Alpha Kappa Psi, 20-13. Tom Strang threw for two TD's for the losers. Phi Alpha Kappa needed only one play to defeat Alpha Kappa Kappa, 6-0. On the first play of the game, Roger Postmus threw to Dewy Heetderks for the lone touchdown. Phi Chi defeated Delta Theta Phi, 14-12, on Bill Lukash's pas- sing ability. Lukash passed for all 14 points for Phi Chi. It was also a one-man passing game for Delta Theta Phi as Clarence Dwitten- strom threw for his team's two touchdowns. 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