THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 1, 1956 THE MICHIUAIN DALLY PAVvR TNRRVt THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1956 TUE 31ICIIIGAN DAILY rtIur TUUU'W' co Williams Gridders Gain Fist-Place 'Playoffs -----<> K ramer Subs For Barr: In Pracie With Ron Kramer alternating between left end and right half- back, Michigan sharpened its de- fensive tactics and polished up its attack yesterday in preparation for its first away game this Sat- urday-at Iowa. Coach Bennie Oosterbaan used Kramer in the defensive back- field in the spot left vacant by Terry Barr, who is still out with S an ankle inJury. Kramer was back at his cus- tomary endmposition, however, for ' offensive maneuvers, with Ed Shannon, Mike Shatusky and John Batsakes operating from right half. Barr did not dress for the work- out. He was confined to the train- ing room, where Trainer Jim Hunt and his staff endeavored to get him ready for Saturday. Oosterbaan declined to comment on the right-half situation, saying, "I don't know who will start. Even If I did, I wouldn't say." Spirits were high at the prac- tice session and the team drilled until dusk settled over Ferry Field. Barr was the only member of the Varsity not to put in an appear- ance. Sig Eps, Kappa Sigs Win, Phi Delis Upset in 'B' Tilts South Quadders Send in Most Picks AN UNFAMILIAR POSE-Ron Kramer, shown here carrying the football, may see considerable action at wingback against Iowa Saturday. The star Michigan end could be called upon to fill in for the injured Terry Barr. WOODSON TOP BACK: Gophers' Gehring Named AP 'Lineman of the Week' G. By The Associated Press Perry Gehring, just another member of the Minnesota football squad at the start of the season, Sports By The Associated Press LOS ANGELES -- The Cleve- land Indians are still without a field manager. Hank Greenberg, general man- ager of the Cleveland American League baseball club, said yester- day Leo Durocher "has advised me that he can not be considered as a candidate for the manager's job." Meantime, Marty Marion, fired last week as Chicago White Sox manager, became a strong candi- date for the Indian's job. Marion said Greenberg told him * last Friday he would confer with him In St. Louis at an undisclosed time. Marion said at his St. Louis home he hasn't made up his mind whether he's .available for the Cleveland position. Brooklyn Dodgers, no-hitter and won game in his 19th fessional baseball, who pitched a a World Series season of pro- rhade the Na- tional League comback-of-the-year in the opinion of the Baseball Writers Association of America. Maglie received 159 of the 199 votes cast in the annual Associated Press poll. Brooks Lawrence, a surprise 19-game winner for Cin- cinnati, was second with 13 votes. Leafs Whip Rangers TORONTO-The Toronto Maple Leafs ran their unbeaten string to seven games in the National Hoc- key League last night as they scored four times in the first period and then went on to defeat the New York Rangers, 7-2. The victory moved the Leafs into a first-place tie with the idle Detroit Red Wings. gained the national spotlight yes- terday by being named the As- sociated Press lineman of the week. The 20-yr.-old junior end from Yankton, S. D., won the honor in the weekly poll of sportswriters and broadcasters because of his sterling defensive play as the Go- phers upset Michigan, 20-7. The same grid experts earlier this week named Abe Woodson of Illinois back of the week. He scored all three Illini touchdowns in the 21-13 upset of Michigan State. Praised by Mates Gehring spent-most of the aft- ernoon in Michigan's backfield, especially in the second half when the Gophers came from behind. His play drew high praise from his teammates. Bobby Cox, Minnesota's back- field star, summed it up: "That tackling was the best I've ever seen or heard of in a college game. Gehring was knocking them down so fast all we had to do was run over them." A 5'11", 190-pounder who failed to win a letter as a sophomore, Gehring was listed as a center at the start of the season. He came into his own when shifted to end. Woodson now has a three-game league total of 382 yds. on 56 rushes for a 6.8 average. By ART ROSENBAUM Led by the passing of Ron Jern- igan, Williams House "A" foot- ball team rolled past Van Tyne, 19-6, to clinch a berth in the resi- dence halls intramural first-place playoffs at South Ferry Field yes- terday. It was Jernigan all the way as he figured in all of Williams' scoring. He hit Quinton Sterling twice with long touchdown passes and once for the extra point. In last night's social fraternity "B" competition at Wines Field, Sigma Phi Epsilon mowed down1 Phi Kappa Psi, 34-7,;as Bill Hobbs passed for three touchdowns and scored a fourth. Phi Sigma Delta took an early lead and held on determinedly to upset Phi Delta Theta, 7-6, in an- other fraternity "B" contest. The crucial extra point came on a short pass to Jerry Fegel. Two of the fraternity "B" league's undefeated teams met last night, with Kappa Sigma edging Phi Kappa Sigma, 6-0. The hard- charging Kappa Sig line rendered the Phi Kaps' passing attack inef- fective most of the time. In social fraternity "A" games yesterday, third-place playoff re- sults were Phi Kappa Tau 19, Pi Lambda Phi 12, and Phi Kappa Psi 13, Trigon 6. I-M VOLLEYBALL FRATERNITY Sigma Chi 6, Phi Epsilon Pi 0 Phi Gamma Delta over Alpha Delta Phi (forfeit) INDEPENDENT Seldom Seen Kids 6, Congre- gational Disciples Guild 0 Wesleyans over Pill-Pushers (forfeit) Michigan Christian Fellowship over Hawaiians (forfeit) Turks over Gomberg Older Element (forfeit) Ukranians 5, Double A's 1 Latvians 4, Foresters 2 Evans . Scholars 6, Michigan Co-op 0 AFROTC 4, Newman Club 2 WELCOME COEDS! It's Haircutting and Hairstyling time. Ask Upperclasswomen About Us. No Appointments Needed. The Dascola Barbers Near Michigan Theater Fourth-place contest results were Alpha Sigma Phi 20, Theta Xi 6; Beta Theta Pi 13, Delta Sig- ma Phi 0, and Chi Phi 6, Phi Sig- ma Kappa 0. Other fraternity "B" results in- clude Delta Chi,1, Delta Kappa Epsilon 0; Delta Sigma Phi 25, Zeta Psi 0, and Phi Kappa Tau 8, Triangle 0. In other residence halls games, Taylor "B" downed Williams, 14-2, and Wenley "A" whipped Strauss, 32-6. Professional fraternity scores were Psi Omega 23, Hospital 19, and Delta Sigma Delta 12, Alpha Omega 0. Here are some facts and figures on last week's Grid Picks contest that might interest you, and, per- haps, inspire you to enter this week's contest. South Quadrangle residents con- tributed 30 per cent of last week's entries. The men of West Quad- rangle could only muster up enough entriesto account for 14 per cent of the total. South Quad and West Quad each had a .598 average last week, which wasn't good enough to top the female average of .654. The winner of this week's con- test will receive two free tickets to either "The Solid Gold Cad- illac," which will be shown at the Michigan Theater, or "The Am- bassador's Daughter," which will be featured at the State Theater. Y 111llldl Entries must reach the sports desk of The Daily no later than noon tomorrow. For your conven- ience there will be entry blanks at the main desk of The Daily on the second floor. THIS WEEK'S GAMES 1. MICHIGAN at Iowa 2. Arkansas at Texas A&M 3. Army at Colgate 4. Baylor at TCU 5. Georgia Tech at Duke The Smart mven travel with America's most advanced luggage Mme: "Samsonie Rnamo-Wooldridge Corporation Invites.. Advanced Degree Candidates in Aeronautical Engineering Electrical Engineering Mathematics Mechanical Engineering Physics to discuss with members of our Technical Staff professional research and development opportunities in the following general fields: Communications Guided Missile Research and Development Automation and Data Processing Digital Computers and Control Systems Electronic instrumentation and Test Equipment Basic Electronic and Aeronautical Research Interviews to be held Friday, November 2, 19586 may be arranged through the Student Placement Center. The Ramo-Wooldridge Corporation 5730 ARBOR VITAE STREET * LOS ANGELES' 45, CALIFORNIA 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. Notre Dame vs. Navy 12. OSU at Northwestern 13. Oregon at California 14. Oregon St. at Washington 15. Penn at Harvard 16. Penn State at Syracuse 17. Pittsburgh at Minnesota 18. SMU at Texas 19. Stanford at UCLA 20. Wisconsin at MSU Kentucky at Maryland LSU at Mississippi Marquette at Indiana North Carolina at Tennessee I ALL PRICES PLUS TAX Quick Tripper,$25 PAY ONLY $1.00 A WEEK 201 S. MAIN AT WASHINGTON 6. Illinois at Pu s rdue .. / s s s Gets NL Comeback Award NEW YORK-Sal Maglie of E1 RABIDEAU-HARRIS the I SALE black suedes by- WINTHROP '88 Reg. 11.95 t. %. TA Be thriftyl wear our handsome TWEED SUIT Here is rich, smooth tweed that shrugs off the hardest kind of wear while keeping you looking well-dressed. But economy is just one of the reasons to choose this suit. Handsome colorings, trim Natural Look style and the luxurious comfort it gives you are others. SIZES 6V2to 12 B to E is I 2 ..UU v