WEDIESDAT, OCTOBER $1,1959 TSE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1936 TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN SAE, Delts, Phi Gams Advance in I-M 'A' Playoffs Sigma Chi, T ail IJlt Win In Second Place Action I By BILL BENNETT Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Tau Delta, and Phi Gamma Delta. advanced to the semifinal round of the Social Fraternity 'A' first place playoffs by winning their games yesterday afternoon at South Ferry field. SAE fought back from a six point halftime deficit to edge a stubborn Sigma Phi Epsilon team 7-6 in overtime. A Larry Laver- combe to Rich Crawford touch- down aerial gave Sig Ep a 6-0 lead at halftime. In the second half SAE came storming back led by the passing No TV This week's Michigan football game at Iowa will not be tele- vised because of previous net- work commitments. of Tony Hoffman. Hoffman found Bill Mestdagh in the end zone to tie the score and send the game into overtime In the extra period SAE piled up the most yardage to gain the victory. Offensive Emphasized In a free scoring game Delta Tau Delta outplayed Psi Upsilon to win 21-13. The Delts showed an exceptionally well balanced attack centered around the running and passing of Jack Demorest, who ran for one touchdown and passed for two others. Psi U opened the scoring with a long touchdown pass from Bill Hoffhines to Ed Spence. Then the Delta and Demorest took over and turned the game into a rout. Psi' U scored a six pointer in the' closing minutes when Boyd Shert- zer made a circus catch of a Hoff- hines pass. Phi Gamma Delta gained a semi- final berth with a sound 14-0 decision over Sigma Alpha Mu. The Phi Gamns tallied on a Jack Wheeler to Clint Wagner pass the first time they had the ball. The Sammies never had a chance as the Phi Gam defense put the pres- sure on their passer, Joel Tauber. In the second half the Phi Gams iced the game on a tricky offen- sive play. Wheeler took the ball from center and lateraled to Bill Steinmeyer who passed the ball back to Wheeler for the score. Tom Anderle was outstanding on defense for the victors. Tippery Heads Sigs In second place playoff games Sigma Chi beat Theta Chi, 20-12, Tau Delta Phi shutout Phi Sigma Delta, 8-0. As usual, Sigma Chi was sparked by Ken Tippery, who connected on three touchdown passes. His receivers were Mike Basford and Harold Netzer twice. A 40-yard return of the opening kickoff by Evan Hirsch of Tau Delt set up the only touchdown of a tight defensive battle. Chuck Baraf tallied a moment later on a short pass. Late in the second half the Phi Sig passer was caught in the end zone by Dave Rosenthal to account for the other points., In other games Delta Sigma Phi "B" beat DKE "B" 12-0, TKE "B" nipped Zeta Psi 12-6, TKE "A" trounced Acacia 6-0 and in an in- dependent game All-Canadians triumphed over the Mickey Mous- ers 6-0. In last night's volleyball resi- dence halls' action, scores were: Scott 6, Chicago 0; Williams 4, Taylor 2; Anderson 5, Hinsdale 1; Van Tyne 6, Lloyd 0; Michigan 6, Adams 0; Reeves over Hayden (forfeit); Cooley 4, Strauss 2; Wenley 5, Huber 1; and Kelsey 4, Greene 3. Enter Grid Picks Once again you can prove just how good your knowledge of football is, or how good your guessing average is, by enftering this week's Grid Picks contest. Winners of this week's contest will receive two free tickets to either the Michigan Theater for the feature "The Solid Gold Cadil- lac" or the State Theater, which will show "The Ambassador's Daughter." Entries for this week's contest must reach the Sports Desk by noon on Friday, Nov. 2. For your convenience there will be entry blanks at the main desk of The Daily on the second floor. If yoo prefer to mail your choices, address your entry to "Grid Picks," Student Publications Building, 420 Maynard. If you want to deliver them yourself, just leave them in the Grid Picks box at the main desk on the second floor of the Student Publications Building. Don't forget to include your forecast of the score of the Michigan-Iowa game as this will be the deciding factor in case of a tie. All entries must have your name, address and telephone number on them. THIS WEEK'S GAMES Signs Pact Job Begins For Lopez CHICAGO (M)-Al Lopez rushed into Chicago by plane from his Tampa, Fla. home yesterday, for- mally signed as White Sox man- ager in jovial ceremonies and named three coaches. He said his third base coach would be Tony Cuccinello, who served him five years at Cleveland, and was with him in his 1948 man- agerial debut when he directed Indianapolis to the American As- sociation pennant. Two Sox coaches of the Marty Marion regime are to be offered contracts, Ray Berres and Don Gutteridge. Lopez said a fourth coach would be named later. The next Sox pilot signed a one- year contract for a reported $40,- 000. He said that the White Sox, "With just a little help here and there" have an excellent chance to catch the New York Yankees. --Daily-Charles Curtiss OVERTIME ACTION-A Sigma Alpha ,Epsilon pass is caught In yesterday's overtime I-M victory for SAE, 7-6, over the Sig Eps. Ebbets Field Sold by Dodgers 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. MICHIGAN at Iowa Arkansas at Texas A&M Army at Colgate Baylor at TCU Georgia Tech at Duke Illinois at Purdue Kentucky at Maryland LSU at Mississippi Marquette at Indiana North Carolina at Tennessee 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Notre Dame vs. Navy OSU at Northwestern Oregon at California Oregon St. at Washington Penn at Harvard Penn State at Syracuse Pittsburgh at Minnesota SMU at Texas Stanford at UCLA Wisconsin at MSU DETROIT (P)-Harvey Kuenn, Detroit, Tiger shortstop and the team's top batter, has signed a contract for the 1957 season re- portedly making him the club's highest paid player. Any sizeable salary boost would put him over the $30,000 paid to third base- man Ray Boone, the Tigers' best paid player last season. NEW YORK (A-The day of Ebbets Field as the home of the Dodgers became numbered Tues- day with the announcement of the sale of the property by the Brook- lyn National League baseball club to Marvin Kratter, a New York real estate investor. Under terms of the transaction the ball club will remain as tenant the next three years, with an op- tion to continue another two years, or through 1961. Terms of the sale were not dis- closed. Kratter said merely that the purchase price ran into seven figures, and the flat rental into five figures. Kratter said plans are to convert the property, which includes a parking lot and has a total area of approximately 300,000 square feet, into a model housing and business development at a cost of "upwards of 25 million dollars." Henry J. Walsh, attorney for the ball club, said the sale was in no manner a preamble to the removal of the Dodgers to another city. L -1 PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENE I I -I F R D A Y N 0 V E m SPORTS SHORTS: Big Ten Meeting Ends; No Report Made IN PERSON By The Associated Press CHICAGO-A special Big Ten committee will need to work fur- ther on "vast and complicated" details of a proposed new confer- ence athletic code. The group Tuesday concluded a two-day session devoted to draft- ing legislation which would stand- ardize aid to conference athletes on the basis of need without any specific progress report. Another such meeting by the six-member committee is sched- uled for Nov. 19. The new legisla- tion must be prepared for con- sideration at the Dec. 5-8 Big Ten meeting at Chicago. "We are still engaged in work- ing on vast and complicated de- tails of the new athletic program," said Asst. Big Ten Commissioner Bill Reed, an ex-officio member of the committee. The proposed new code stemmed from a recent Big Ten report which said the present conference "offer" program for athletes was an "invitation to hypocrisy and deceit." The specific aim of the new plan is to dispense with work-aid and various scholarship helps in favor of outright financial aid as determined by a research agency. Nationals to Senators WASHINGTON-Call 'em what you will, Washington's baseball players are now officially the Sen- ators. Club President Calvin Griffith announced the rechristening Tues- day with this pronouncement: "We feel that 'Senators' has dig- nity." Lots of fans always have re- ferred to Washington's American Leaguers as the Senators, among other tags with somewhat less dig- nity. Actually, the team's official nickname has been the Nationals since 1906. ADLAI STEVENSON 8:00 P.M. FOX THEATER - DETROIT Ticket and Chartered Bus Reservations (Special Rates-$2.00) Call NO 2-8823 or 2-4921 Before 5 P.M. Thursday I NHL SCORE Chicago 4, Boston 0 VAN BOVEN TOPCOATS4 To the comfort-loving man, Van- Boven's traditional soft and f h eightless tailoring brings an entirely new experience in ease f and natural distinction. 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