*1 PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, OCT OBER 4, 1956 LCA, ATO, Dt Gain Victories in - Footbail Tilts Weekly 'Grid Picks' End Tomorrow; Winners To Get Free Movie Tickets Lone Goal 'iChi Psi T humps DKE; j SAM Wins Close Contest The " Grid Picks competition is' going to be a lot harder this year. brought in person to the main. Last week 11 out of 132 entrants desk on the second floor of the picked perfect slates. In compari- Daily. son, only one entry managed to Be sure toForgecas the score of pick a perfect slate for the entire Michrgonogast thsorelo 1955 football season. The Auburn- the Michigan game for this will Tennessee game seemed to give be the decding factor in case of participants the most trouble last ties. week. The winner will receive two free Al entries for this week's con- tickets to either "War and Peace" £est must be received by the Grid which will be playing at the Michi- Picks editor before noon of Fri- gan theater or "Attack" which will day, Oct' 5. Selections should be be showing at the State. mailed to Grid Picks, Michigan THIS WEEK'S GAMES Daily, 420 Maynard Street or 1. Michigan St. at MICHIGAN 2. Alabama vs. Vanderbilt 3. Arkansas at Texas Christian 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Baylor at Maryland Brown at Yale Illinois at Washington Indiana at Notre Dame Iowa St. at Nebraska Oregon St. at Iowa Penn St. at Army Pittsburgh at California Purdue at Minnesota So. California at Wisconsin SMU at Missouri Stanford at Ohio State Tennessee at Duke Texas Tech at Texas A&M Tulane at Northwestern Wake Forest at Virginia West Virginia at Texas By PAUL BORMAN Spectacular playing by Fran LeMire sparked Lambda Chi Al- pha to an opening victory in the contest which highlighted yester- day's I-M football action at South Ferry Field. The LCA's, last year's I-M grid champs, led by LeMire's pinpoint passing and dazzling running, swamped Alpha Sigma Phi, 32-0. End Dick Good caught two LeMire touchdown aerials to lead his team in scoring with twelve points. No Blockers In playing tailback, LeMire stood 10-15 yards behind the line of scrimmage with no blockers. The other two backfield men went t. F.ti"'::1':5" x.'11 .::ftf:{:f:{f:":l .'}} :':1:":': ,Y,:J:.}"JJ/hWY.YY."::'::'::i::"::":tt: tA f: : '.SYf.'iti1:' l}CtA i.:'til. tf:tiil'in'::1J1.1Yi:::::i::111 l:': ':: i:: t: ':: ::{ ::"t:: : f::.... &#!! MEEtiMIEN Correction Phi Kappa Tau beat Sigma Alpha Epsilon in fraternity touch' football, 1-0, Tuesday, and not as reported in yester- day's Daily which had SA winning 1-0. BILL MACFARLAND, former Captain and All-American Center on the University of Michigan Hockey team, scored the lone goal for the Edmonton Flyers as they were swamped by the Detroit Red Wings, 6-1 in an exhibition game last night. A capacity crowd of 7,800 watched the Red Wings take a 4-1 lead in the second period and add two more goals in the final period as they overpowered their hapless Western .Hockey . League . farm team. - JAN PELT PASSES WELL: Michigan Practices Offensive Drills HALFBACK TERRY BARR, who missed Tuesday's practice while being treated for a case of hemorrhoids, was back in action yesterday and running at full strength. Here's quality... I Michigan polished up its offen- sive and defensive yesterday as its big game with Michigan State this Saturday loomes closer. Coach Bennie Oosterbaan divid- ed the drills almost equally, stres- sing defense for the first half of the practice session and winding up with a spirited offensive work- out. While Line Coach Jack Blott drilled his charges on defensive play in the forward wall, Coach Don Robinson was working on pass defense. Reserves Run MSU Plays Oosterbaan then brought the two groups together and the re- serves ran Michigan State plays against the varsity. Men's International Center Launches New Soccer League Sunday y CARL RISEMAN I Noticably improved from last weekend was the pass defense. Whereas the UCLA pass patterns gave Michigan backs fits last Sat- urday, the reserves interpretation of Spartan plays seemed to fool no one, with halfbacks Bob Ptacek and Terry Barr intercepting sev- eral passes. Barr, who missed Tuesday's drills while undergoing treatment for a case of hemorrhoids, got back in action and showed up well, both on offense and defense. Shift to Offense Shifting to offnse, the varsity hustled through a variation of pass and running plays. If yesterday's drills are any indication, the Wol- verines' passing attack, used spar- ingly against UCLA, may prove to be perplexing to many opposing elevents this fall.' Jim Van Pelt unlimbered his arm in the passing drills and the way he was hitting his targets seemed to indicate he has shaken the bothersome hand injury that has plagued him of late. Jim Pace also passed well. out as pass receivers, leaving Le- Mire alone to either pass or run with the ball, two tasks which he did extremely well. Alpha Tau Omega had an easy time with Sigma Nu as they crushed them 24-0. Big gun of the ATO attack was halfback Tom Boyle who scored half of the points on two touchdowns. Tailback Jim Sergeson passed for four touchdowns to lead Delta Upsilon to a smashing 27-0 shut- out over Zeta Psi. Center Stew Evans served as 'Sergeson's target for two TD aerials, while ends Bob i Mansfield and Jim Meyers each took in one. Easy Time Chi Psi, led by quarterback Tim Putney, had an easy time as they ran over Delta Kappa Epsilon, 20-2. Putney scored one touch- down and passed to centers Bob Nissly and Tom Martinek for the others. An extra point scored on a pass from tailback Joel Tauber to end Hal Berritt gave Sigma Alpha Mu a 19-18 victory over Triangle. Tauber also scored one of the Sammy touchdowns and passed for the other two to end Larry Levy and Center George Finkel. In a tussle between two profes. signal fraternities, Alpha Omega scored eight points in a close first half and coasted to a 20-0 win over Alpha Rho Chi. Protested Game In the other pro contest, Psi Omega edged Delta Sigma Delta in a "protested" game. End Joe Schneider caught the Delt's TD aerial while end Bill Rahn caught the all-important toss for the ex- tra point. In other social fraternity games; Acacia edged Theta Delta Chi 1-0, Phi Kappa Psi took Sigma Phi, 20-0, Phi Upsilon beat Tau Kappa Epsilon 13-0, Phi Delta Theta won over Phi Epsilon Pi 20-0, and Delta Chi and Zeta Beta Tau were post- poned. I I The International Center is launching. an ambitious sports program this year. For the first time in the Center's history, its intramural sports pro- gram will be on an organized basis. A sports committee having a rep- resentative from almost every country in the world will head this program. The committee will be under the dynamic leadership of Thomas David who hails from Bombay, India. Soccer First Sport The first major sport will teo soccer which begins on Sunday, Oct. 7. With over 100 entries thus: far, Mr. David is hoping to have two, four team leagues. Some of the teams will be representing countries as in the case of Burma, Thailand, China and Turkey. Other teams will be composed of several countries as in the South- COLLEGIATE HAIRSTYLES to Please You U They're suave; Individualistic; Smart-- * 11 HAIRCUTTERS 9 NO WAITING The Dascola Barbers east Asia team which will include players from Indonesia, Pakistan, India and the Philippines, An- other combination of several coun- tries will play on the South Ameri- canl team which will include play- ers from all the Latin American countries and Mexico. The soccer games will be played on Wines field with games starting{ at 1:30 and 3:30-p.m. each Sunday. Each team will play a minimum of four games and the winner in each league will meet on the final Sunday to decide the champion- ship. The league has been in existence informally since 1930. In the past the Chinese and the Turks have been the teams to beat. China has won the championship seven' times while the Turks have taken the championship 10 times includ- ing the last three years in a row. At the end of the season the champion will receive a beautiful trophy, which the International Center received as a gift from Niel Kanti, an Indian princess. It is interesting to note that soccer is the number one sport inj the world today, played by more people than any other game. A new game has been devised to give soccer .players a chance to play all year round. It's called Codeball, played on a handball court and as Earl Riskey, director of I-M sports has noted, has been gaining popularity among many students here at the University. Sport Shorts BROOKLYN (M)-Bucky Harris, who resigned as manager of the Detroit Tigers, has been signed as special assistant to Joe Cronin, general manager of the Boston Red Sox, Cronin announced yes- terday. Harris will work out of the Boston office on special assign- ments. No Broadcast MILWAUKEE ()-As if they hadn't already suffered enough, Milwaukee baseball fans couldn't; get the World Series on the radio! yesterday. No local station carried the broadcast. yesterday cancelled the former scheduled comeback bout tonight and announced Olson will never fight again. "I've known Olson hasn't been right since he's been here. After his disappointing workout Tues- day, I was convinced he should iot try a comeback," Manager Sid Flaherty of San Francisco said, Landy Will Be Ready MELBOURNE (U.P.)-John Landy, holder of the world mile record, won a two-mile race yes- terday in nine minutes, 2.2 seconds and then said he was confident he * * * would be ready to compete in the Olson Quits Ring 5,000-meter run during Australia's P O R T L A N D, Ore. (A)-The Olympic track and field trials manager of Carl (Bobo) Olson { Oct. 13. IL Near Michigan Theatre III .:....v...:: v; :: i.:..:....r".:"vf?.r,.....:.r 3.,:.........Y:.'.A:.:w:: ;{ .......... .... ".: '9::}:.-:., . :: f. 3:: ". ..{.:...T . :."r;n: !' .JiS:. .n......t.....,.... r..... .n..v....v.v....nt......v ...... ..v.....:. ........ n.v ....... X.. n.... ... 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