k.K OCTOBEA R 16. 1957

a 1

SL.V

PAGE TI

Grid Picks

Challenge
To All Fans
In case you sports fans haven't
found out by now, its official.
Yes, the Concordia State Teach-
ers College Bulldogs lost again.
Ken Schroeder's team went down
to defeat, 31-6 before the merciless
onslaughtof Tarkio College's Owls.
We felt that you might want to
know that before you made your
Grid Picks choice of the week.
Although the Concordia game isn't
on thisweek's list, we do have 20
other good games to test your skill..
The winner will-receive two free
tickets to the Michigan theater for
the coming week.
Anyone who can draw a line and
write a few numbers can enter.
Just pick your favorites, select
your score of the Michigan-North-
western game and get your entry
to "Grid Picks," 420 Maynard be-
fore 5 p.m. Friday.
THIS WEEK'S GAMES
1. Northwestern at MICHIGAN
(also score)
2. Texas at Arkansas
3. Auburn at Georgia Tech
4. California at USC
5. Minnesota at Illinois
6. Indiana at Ohio State
7. Wisconsin at Iowa
8., N. Carolina St. at Miami
9. Purdue at MSU
10. Oregon State at UCLA

Wolverine Gridders 'Sneeze' Through
Light Practice Session at Ferry Field
By PAUL BORMAN

. _9 TS___

Official Military
OXFORDS

WALT KOWALCZYK
... Back of the Week

I

GENE SNIDER
... injury heals

c4~

Spartans Oust Sooners
As A.P. Grid Leaders

<8>

By The Associated Press
Michigan State U n i v e r s i t y
moved into the top spot in the As-
sociated Press collegiate football
poll this week.
The Spartans nosed out Okla-
homa's powerful Sooners after the
Sooners had held the number one
spot for over a year.
Paced by Walt Kowalczyk, who
was voted AP Back of the Week,
the Spartans defeated Michigan
Saturday and claimed 1,797 points
in the poll on the basis of their
overwhelming win.
Oklahoma got 1,704 points aft-
er winning number 43 in a row on
Saturday over the University of
Texas'
Texas A. & M. was third in the
poll with powerful Minnesota get-

ting fourth billing. Minnesota is
now considered Michigan State's
top rival for Big Ten honors.
Duke retained fifth place in the
poll after winning by a point over
the weekend. Powertul Iowa, the
third Big Ten team to be rated in
the Top Ten, awed the sports
writers with a tremendously one-
sided win over hapless Indiana to
climb from eighth to sixth place.
Oregon State remained in sev-
enth place in the poll but have a
resurgent Notre Dame team
breathing down their neck. With
a last minute victory over a strong
Army eleven, the fighting Irish
impressed the writers enough to
move from the second ten to
eighth place.

11.
S12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19
20.

Oregon at Washington State
Rice at SMU
Stanford at Washington
Texas A&M at TCU
Yale at Cornell
Alabama at Tennessee
Pittsburgh at Army
Penn at Brown
Columbia at Harvard
Navy vs. Georgia at Norfolk

Gesundheit was the word of the
day at yesterday's football prac-
tice at Ferry Field.
The gridders with the wheezes
and sneezes numbered 11. That's
not including, of course, their
coaches who also claimed running
noses.
Seven of the sick eleven weren't
wheezing too badly and did get
a chance to participate in the
practice which was concluded at
five because Coach Bennie Oos-
terbaan didn't want anything
worse to set in.
The active seven were ends
Gary Prahst and Chuck Teuscher,
tackles Jim Orwig and Jim Da-
vies, guards Larry Faul and Paul
Poulos and center Gene Snider
who returned from a leg injury
to come out with the sniffles.
Noskin, Myers Out
Both quarterback Stan Noskin
and right-half Brad Myers were
still inactive, although they came
on the field in sweatshirts and
khakis to kibitz for a few minutes.
Left-half Bob Ptacek and tackle
Jared Bushong were the only new
absentees from the field because
of severe colds.
Fullback John Herrnstein was
[SPORT SHORTS]
By The Associated Press
CLEVELAND-"When the meet-
ing is over I'll still be President."
That was the answer of Myron
H. Wilson, president of the Cleve-
land Indians, yesterday to a report
that election of a new president is
a strong possibility at a special
meeting of the baseball club's
board of directors Wednesday af-
ternoon.
The board is seeking a solution
to falling attendance and a finan-
cially unsuccessful 1957 sceason.
One of the main items of busi-
ness will be a discussion of the
status of General Manager Hank
Greenberg. The Cleveland News
reports that some directors have
indicated they would not vote for
a renewal of Greenberg's contract.
Moore Defends Title
DETROIT - Light heavyweight
champion Archie Moore, and his
co-managers Charlie Johnston and
Doc Kearns, agreed Tuesday on
contract terms for a title defense
against Chuck Spieser of Detroit in
January.
Braves Take Share
NEW YORK-Thirty members
of the Milwaukee Braves will re-
ceive $8,924.36 each for toppling
the New York Yankees in the 1957
World Series.
Only the New York Giants of
1954 and the Brooklyn Dodgers of
1955 got larger winning shares
than the Braves.
On Probation
KANSAS CITY-The NCAA yes-
terday placed two of its member
institutions on one-year probation
for violation of the association's
recruiting rules. Indiana Univer-
sity and West Virginia University.
Walter Byers, evecutive director
of the National Collegiate Athletic
Assn., said neither school would
lose its eligibility for NCAA cham-
pionship competition during the
probationary period.

there and didn't nave a coldbut
his knee injury continued to keep
him out of practice and will prob-
ably put him on the sidelines for
the Northwestern game.
Apparently line coach Jack
Blott wasn't satisfied with the
linemen becausehe put them
through some of the stiffest drills
to date.
The new increased tempo found
them viciously tackling dummies
as well as their regular Tuesday
drills.
Pass Defense
The backfield practiced pass de-
fense and then the reserves ran
Northwestern plays against the
varsity to close out the session.

First string quarterback Jim
Van Pelt was practicing yesterday
and he seems to have fully recov-
ered from the "charley horse"
suffered in Saturday's game.
Byers Moved Up'
Oosterbaan moved third-string
fullback Jim Byers up to the first
string backfield after his impres-
sive showing on Saturday.
This week's visitors from Evan-
ston are trying something new.
Instead of staying Friday night at
the Huron Hotel in Ypsilanti as
do all of the visiting squads, the
Wildcats will break with tradition
and will spend the evening at a
nearby motel.

Selected Stock of

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DELTA TAU DELTA WINS:
SAM, Phi Kappa Sigma Stay Unbeaten'

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alf

- Mm~dRUMMA II
DFF 1

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By BOB ROMANOFF

Yesterday's I-M social fraternity
'A' football featured passing, run-
ning and a protested game as Sig-
ma Alpha Mu, Delta Tau Delta
and Phi Kappa Sigma maintained
their unblemished records.
Bill Stern's running and passing
led Sammies to a 12-6 overtime
win.
The Sammies, with help from an
interferance penalty, opened the
scoring in the first half, when
Stern ran three yards for a TD.
There was no more scoring until
the second half when DU came
back to tie the score. A double-
pass play from Jim Sergeson, to
Don Mick, who was just a few
feet short of the line of scrimmage
: pt
F Weekend
Wonder/and
AT LOW
STUDENT'
RATES
awaits you at any of these
HILTON-STATLER
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NEW YORK CITY;
The Statler
The Savoy-Plaza
The Waldorf-Astoria
The Plaza
WASHINGTON, D.C.:
The Statler
BUFFALOi
The Statler
BOSTON:
The Statler

to Art Wibledwas good for about
20 'yards and put, them within
striking distance.
Sergeson then found a good tar-
get, Dave Cobb, in the end zone.
Du also missed the extra point.
In the overtime period, on a
play that Delta Upsilon is pro-
testing, Mick intercepted one of
Stern's passesaaround the mid-
field marker and ran it to the,
Sammies five. However, the play
was called back to the point of
interception because of an ad-
mitted quick whistle by the ref-
eree.
The next time the Sammies got'
the ball Stern heaved a long TD
pass to Larry Levy.
Delta Tau Delta squeaked by
Tau Delta Phi 7-6. The Tau Delts
opened the scoring on a three yard
pass from Mike Friedman to Mike
Bernstein. The extra point was
missed. A 45 yard pass play from
Abba Friedman to Bernstein set
up the scoring play.
A few minutes later the Delts
intercepted a Phi Delt pass. They
then proceeded to tie the score
on a pass from Jack Demorest to
Tom Princing. Demorest then ran
over the all important extra point.
Phi Kappa Sigma trounced Del-
ta Chi 25-0, with Ernie Myers

passing for all the points. Two of
the heaves were to Phil Davis.
In other 'A' games Pi Lambda
Phi 13, Beta Theta Pi 12; Delta
Sigma Phi 13, Phi Kappa Tau 6;
Trigon 18, Theta Xi 0; Chi Psi 13,
Sigma Phi 0; Psi Upsilon forfeited
to Phi Sigma Delta. In 'B' action,
Lambda Chi Alpha 19, Phi Kappa
Psi 0; Alpha Tau Omega 19, Phi
Gamma Delta 0; Kappa Sigma 8,
Delta Sigma Phi 0; Alpha Epsilon
Pi on a forfeit over Sigma Phi;
Sigma Nu 1, Pi Lambda Phi 0; Phi
Sigma Delta 12, Delta Kappa Ep-
silon 7; Sigma Alpha Mu 21, Zeta
Psi 0; Alpha Sigma Phi forfeited
to Theota Chi.
Rescheduled
The Intramural department
has decided to hold the I-M
all-campus cross country meet
tomorrow at 5 p.m. on the Uni-
versity golf course.
I - M officials had decided
yesterday to postpone the meet
for a week, because of the cur-
rent flu epidemic. But after
considering all aspects of the
proposed change, they decided
to hold the meet as originally
scheduled.

Monday thru Friday 'til 9 - Saturday 'til 5
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