WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE TIM] ,. t LCA, Delis Wir in I-l Football Playoffs RABIDEAU-HARRIS 4 TKE Defeats DKE, 18-14, PRINCETON CHALLENGES: Unbeaten Yale Squad Tops Ivy League In Social Fraternity 'B' Tilt By GLEN REAVIS Lambda Chi Alpha and Delta Tau Delta won their first round1 games in the I-M fraternity "A" Football playoffs yesterday. Lambda Chi, last year's winners in intraural football, overwhelm- ed Phi Delta Theta by a 34-12 count. Fran LeMire, Lambda Chi's star, accounted for four sorps with touchdown passes to Dick Good, Gerry Merrett, Bob Clark, and Mac Michaels. Phi Delta Theta could not over- come the early 20-0 lead that Lambda Chi held at the end of the first half. Don Johnston scored two touchdowns for the Phi Delts on short passes. Delta Tau Delta Wins Delta Tau Delta clinched its game in the waning moments on a short pass from Dick Johnson to Tom Jones, to win 19-7. Delta Chi surged into a brief lead at the start of the second half when, with' Delta Taiu Delta lead- ng,6-, =;Norm Krecke ran back the opening kickoff the length of the field for a touchdown. The extra point was added and for a brief span, Delta Chi led 7-6. Delta Tau Delta regained the lead at 12-7 on a pass from Jack De- morest to Ray Hockstad. The combination of Demorest to Hockstad accounted for the first score in the game, on a long touch- down pass in the first half. TKE Downs DKE In "B" playoff games, Tau Kap- pa Epsilon defeated Delta Kappa Epsilon on a last minute pass, 18-14. Bob Hock made a sensa- tional catch of the pass thrown by Bob Dinsmore to account for the k winning points. The only other "B" game saw Delta Chi down Delta Sigma Phi; 12-0. Y In other "A games, Sigma Chi trounced Kappa Sigma, 25-6; Tau Delta Phi edged Delta Upsilon, 13-9; Zeta Beta Tau defeated Al- pha Tau Omega, 13-6; Triangle beat Phi Epsilon Pi, 19-0; Delta Sigma Phi won over Theta Delta Chi, 6-0; Alpha Sigma Phi con- quered Delta Kappa Epsilon, 13-6; and Zeta Psi won over Sigma Phi, 7-0. High Spirifts Feature 'M' Grid Drills It was a day of general drills as the Wolverine football team began its preparations for the. coming battle with Minnesota. Coach Bennie Oosterbaan came out with many a smiling com- ment as his squad displayed its adeptness at. ballhandling in the offensive drills. Spirits were high and every good performance met with great enthusiasm.. There was one big worry how- ever, as the status of right half- back Terry Barr remained in doubt.-Barr has been hampered by a "charley horse" in the left knee and is unable to run.; Although he was suited up, he did little more than go through the motions and left the practice field early. Although bothered by a slight ankle injury, left halfback Jim Pace loked as fast as ever, and tackle Willie Smith worked out even though both legs were taped. The day's work ended abruptly when in the midst of Pie tackling drills, reserve halfback John Greenwood hit one of the dummys so. hard that a supporting cable snapped, sending the two hurtling objects head first into the soft dirt. Yale and Princeton continue to dominate Ivy League football aft- er impressive triumphs last week- end. Yale maintained its position atop the first official Ivy League by whipping a disappointing Cor- nell eleven, 25-7. The Bulldogs now have an unbeaten record, and hold three victories against Ivy League opponents. Princeton also has a perfect record of four wins against no losses, but the Tigers have played only two league games. In a non- Ivy League tilt, the Tigers handed a strong Colgate team a 28-20 setback. Morris Stars Tommy Morris turned in an im- pressive performance in the Tig- ers' victory, playing a big role in every Princeton point. He passed for the Tigers' first score, and scored the other three on runs. On defense, Morris intercepted a Colgate pass which ended the Red Raider's final threat. The Ivy race may be in doubt until the next to the last game of. the season, when Princeton journeys to New Haven to face the Bulldogs. Among the Eastern indepen- Pittsburgh have established them- selves not on,1y as eastern grid powers, but also ,the ranking teams of the nation. Syracuse Wins Syracuse handed Army its sec- ond defeat in two weeks, tripping the Cadets, 7-0, last weekend. The Orange marched 80 yards for I-D Cards The Athletic Administration announced today that students will again be required to enter through the Student Gates and show their I-D cards for the Minnesota football game this Saturday. This policy will be continued throughout the foot- ball season. sheir lone score in the second quarter, and then staged two goal line staids to subdue the Black Knights. The only defeat that Syracuse has suffered this season was at thehands of Ptitsburgh, but they have impressive wins over Mary- land and West Virginia along with their win over Army. Penn, State turned in one of the major upsets last weekend, when they toppled highly favored Ohio State, 7-6. The Nittany Lions achieved their third win against a single defeat by completely stopping the vaunted Buckeye's running attack. Pittsburgh's Panthers scored three touchdowns in five minutes of the second quarter to beat Duke, 27-14, in the 10th Annual Oyster Bowl game at Norfolk, Va. Pittsburgh's only defeat this sea- son came at the hands of Calif- ornia's Bears. "I WON'T WEAR A THING BUT TOWNE AND KING!" 'Jqr. :El tow- -Daily-Charles Curtis END ZONE VIEW - of Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Theta I-M Grid Playoff game, in which Lambda Chi Alpha won 34-12. Fran LeMire threw four touchdown passes for the victors. Readers Urged To Enter Grid Picks Competition Am" twTfi- Dust off those crystal balls! This week's Grid Pick contest is in full swing and everyone is invited to participate. You, too, can win two free tickets to either the State or Michigan Theater by winning this week's contest. Lucky Phil Smith of 1223 Hill Street wears the winner's crown after winning last week's match. Smith posted an amazing 16-4 mark. For your convenience, there will be entry blanks available at the main desk of The Daily on the second floor. However, entries can be mailed to "Grid Picks", Student Publica- tions Building, 420 Maynard Street; or, if you want to deliver your choices yourself, just drop them in the "Grid Pick" box at the main desk of The Daily. Don't delay because entries are due at noon on Friday, Oct. 26. Please print your name, address and telephone number on your entry and be sure to pick the score of the Michigan-Minnesota game as this will decide multiple ties. The winner will receive two tickets to see either "Toward the Unknown' at the Michigan Thea- ter or "He Conquered the World" at the State Theater. Sport Shorts MICHIGAN RATED FIFTH: Spartans Lead in AP Football Poll THIS WEEK'S GAMES 1. Minnesota at MICHIGAN 2. California at Washington 3. Colgate at Yale 4. Iowa at Purdue 5. Kentucky at Georgia 6. Maryland at Tennessee 7. Miami (Fla.) at TCU 8. Michigan St. at Illinois 9. Navy at Pennsylvania 10. Northwestern at Indiana 11. N. Carolina State at Duke 12. Oklahoma at Notre Dame 13. Oregon at Pittsburgh 14. Oregon State at UCLA 15. USC at Stanford 16. Texas at Rice 17. Texas A&M at Baylor 18. Tulane at Georgia Tech 19. Wake Forest at N. Carolina 20. Wisconsin at Ohio State Soccer League A favored International Eleven team had to fight from behind yesterday afternoon to defeat Venezuela in the International Students Association Soccer League, 9-4. Venezuela scored two goals in the first ten minutes, and the score was 3-3 at halftime. Then the International Eleven came to life, led by Bill Bentland's four goals, and three each by Bob Bur- nett and Lors Eneroth. S* * OSLJ-'M' Game on Television COLUMBUS, O. (A)-Ohio State University announced Monday it had received permission to tele- vise the Ohio State-Michigan football game Nov. 24 over the university's station WOSU-TV, Channel 34. Borstad Injured MINNEAPOLIS (I)-Dick Bor- stad, Minnesota's starting full- back was reported to have suf- fered a hip injury, and it is doubt- ful if he will be able to see action against Michigan, Saturday. His place on the starting team will be taken by Rhody Tuszke. * * * Sooners Lead in Offense The mighty Oklahoma Sooners, holder of a modern record of 34 straight victories, remained ahead of the nation's major college teams in scoring. Michigan State, which moved past Oklahoma into the No. one spot among the nation's football teams in this week's AP rankings, bounced from 39th place last week in total offense by shoving Notre Dame around for 521 yards last Saturday. says A. L HAYFEVER, campuspoliticias WHITTIER, ILL., Aug. 30-When cross-questioned by Dean, A. L. said, "In an election year, you have to have coordination. I was just coordinating the sorority vote" He has his finger is every pie, his eye on the polls and his foot on the ladder. "Every politicia has to have a trade mark" says he. "Mine's coordinated knitwear. Get a load of this set..' Coordinated set, by TOWNE AND KING: Long sleeve, V-neck pullover; coarse gauge, with contrasting stripe; 36-46...12.95 T&K's original "HOT TAM, to match ...3.95 T&K's original "NEKKER, to match...4.95 TOWNS AND KING, LTD. Coordinated IKlwew 593 Broadway, Redwood City. Caltfnb a Look neat ! wear our new FLANNEL SUIT This year, flannel'moves into lighter gray-tones. And -as always, the basic good fashion of this suit' makes it the preference of almost every type and age of man. Count on it for. your best appearance on. every occasion. You look distinctive in its Natural Look style that emphasizes your good points, without exaggeration. $40 Others to $65 RABIDEAU-.HARR01S 119 S. MAIN ST. Open Monday Till 8:30 Tues. thru Sat. 9 to5:30 I. x A By The Associated Press Oklahoma's Sooners, on the wave of a record 34-game win- ning streak, had a new incentive Wednesday for their game with Notre Dame Saturday. They want to win back their position as the country's No. 1 college football team. Apparently only a decisive vic- tory over the battered Fighting Independent teams must complete entries for volley- ball and paddle ball by 6:00 p.m. this evening. -Earl 1tiskey Irish, beaten in four of their five starts, can do it. It was mainly on the strength of a thorough 47-14 walloping of Notre Dame last Saturday that Michigan"State moved into the top position, of the weekly Asso- ciated Press poll, pushing the Sooners down to the runnerup position. It marked the first time this year that Oklahoma had failed to top the poll. Georgia Tech continued in a strong challenging position for national honors, holding third place with a comfortable lead over Tennessee, in fourth. The top teams, with first place votes and won-lost records in pa- 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Syracuse (3-1) Tulane (4-1) Virginia Tech (5-1) G. Wash. (4-0-1) Penn State (3-1) Miami Fla. (3-0-1) Clemson (3-4-1) 125 121 74 73 59 54 47 I Read the Classified rentheses: 1. Mich. St. 96 2. Oklahoma 44 3. Ga. Tech 9 4. 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