THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE I RRE$ THE MICHIGAN DAILY WAGE TUREX Six Teams Reeves Scores Double Win Cap ture 1957 I-A Football Crowns In Residence Hall League Nu Sigma Nu, Seldom Seen Kids Repeat As Pro Fraternity, Independent Champs By DICK MINTZ Reeves House put across a pow- erful one-two punch to take de- cisive 19-12 and 15-0 victories in the respective "A" and "B" divi- sions of the inter-house cham- pionships. One hundred hand-clapping Reeves rooters were on hand at 9:00 to cheer their "A" team on against an equally well supported Taylor. The pattern of play revolved around quarterback John Krauss. Drawing in the defense with his shifty cross field running Krauss tossed a long pass downfield to Ted Green and followed with a short pass into the end zone to Try Luck At Grid Picks Nowv The rules for entering this week's Grid Picks contest are so simple that only a few lines are needed to explain them. All you have to do is select the winners of the 20 games listed below, pick the Michigan-Indiana game score, and bring or mail your entry to The Daily, at 420 1 Maynard before 5 p.m., Friday. Two free movie tickets are offered to the winner. ITHIS WEEK'S GAMES 1. Indiana at Michigan (also score) 2. Arkansas atSMU 3. Washington at California 4. Clemson at Duke 5. Vanderbilt at Florida 6. Illinois at Wisconsin 7. Iowa at Ohio State 8. Louisiana State at Miss. State 9. Maryland at Miami 10. Minnesota at Michigan State. 11. Tennessee at Mississippi 12. Kansas State at Missouri 13. Northwestern at Purdue 14. Notre Dame at Oklahoma 15. Stanford at Oregon State 16. Oregon at USC 17. Yale at Princeton 18. Texas A&M at Rice 19. Texas Christian at Texas 20. Virginia at South Carolina Rick Rollins for the first score, early in the quarter. Taylor's quarterback Barry Marshall drove Reeves back deep into their own territory with his precision like passing to Bill Or- wig at right end. But it was again the fine de- fensive play of Krauss that pre- vented a score as Reeves held. Taking the o f f e n s e, Krauss sparked Reeves with two long end runs and then almost single- handedly went over for the sec- ond touchdown. Krauss Leads Reeves Taylor fired back with a pass- ing combination of Marshall, Or- wig, and Duane Wasmuth. With thirty seconds remaining, Orwig made a Willy Mays spectacular over-the-shoulder catch of Mar- shall's pass to bring the score at the half to 13-6. Taylor shifted their offense to open the third q u a r t e r but couldn't score. Reeves then took over and two short passes over center followed by a 40-yd. toss to Rick Robbins brought another tally. Jerry Meier, quarterback, in the fourth quarter, concentrated his passing to Duane Wasmuth and finally{ connected ,with one good for six. The Reeves "B" team kicked off the opening round of House play against a Strauss squad that was determined to stop the heralded play of Reeve's quarterback Bill Reed. The game was a see-saw contest up to the half with both teams hindered by the treacher- ous footing of the field. Reed soon lived up to his bill- ings as a triple threat. His run- ning, kicking, passing and all- round team generalship kept the Strauss secondary constantly on the move. It was a pass interception by Strauss followed by a bad center snap that caught them in the end zone for a safety and working un- der a two-point deficit at the half. It was the same story in the fourth quarter, with Reed domin- ating play, but this time hitting Norm Campbell for another score. Les Ettinger cradled the ball for the conversion point, making the score 15-0 which stood till the fi- nal whistle. By AL SINAI Nu Sigma Nu and the Seldom Seen Kids emerged as champions of the I-M professional fraternity and independent leagues, respec- tively, in one-sided victories last night at Wines Field. Nu Sigma Nu gained its second straight championship by trounc- ing Hospital, 20-0. Dan Cline, former 'M' halfback, starred as he scored all 20 points in' the Nu Sig's triumph. Cline caught two touchdown passes and was on the receiving end of two passes for extra points, all thrown by Froncie Gutman, former Purdue quarterback. Cline ran four yards for the other touchdown scored by Nu Sigma Nu, and he also starred on de- fense as he intercepted four passes. The Nu Sigs wasted no time in scoring as they took the opening kickoff and marched sixty yards for their first touchdown. Led by Cline, who completed three straight passes to Thad Stanford, the Nu Sigs moved quickly to Hospital's four yard line where Cline ran for the touchdown. Cline Thwarts Hospital This was the extent of the scoring in the first half. Hospital was unable to get rolling as Cline thwarted them twice in the half by intercepting long passes thrown by Tom Peterson. In fact, Hospi- al failed to gain one first down during the entire game, as the Nu Sig defense, led by hulking Nate Pierce, was superb.0 Early in the third quarter, Cline again intercepted a pass. This time, the Nu Sigs wasted little time in scoring their second touchdown with Froncie Gutman passing phenomenally, completing twelve out of fourteen passes, the Nu Sigs took five plays to score. touchdown. Once more Cline caught the pass for the extra point and the final tally of the game. In the independent league play- off, the Seldom Seen Kids had no trouble in beating Evans Scholars, 27-6, for their second straight championship. Evans Scholars scored first on two plays covering 45 yds. The first was a pass from John Schu- beck to Dick Gates, and the sec- ond on a 35-yd. pass from Schu- beck to Val Spangler. With Jack Watson doing all of the passing, the Seldom Seen Kids racked up four touchdowns. The first touchdown was scored on a six-yd. pass to Bill Thurston. Moby Benedict caught Watson's pass for the extra point and the score was 7-6 in favor of Seldom Seen Kids. Benedict caught a 30- yd. pass for Seldom Seen Kids' second touchdown. WELCOME, MICHIGAN COEDS! Our easy-do, casual hairstyles are flattering! NO APPOINTMENTS NEEDED Ask upperclassmen about us The Dascola Barbers near Michigan Theatre PHI DELTS TAKE THE LEAD-Randy Tarrier (extreme left) grabs a pass throwj, by Jack Lewis for the second Phi Delta Theta touchdown that put them ahead of Lambda Chi Alpha, 12-6. At the right are Fran LeMire and Skip MacMichael of LCA. Harvey Huyser of Phi Delta Theta is at extreme right. This was but one of six championship games that were played last night under the lights of Wines Field. SAE WINS 'B' CONTEST: Phi Delts Garner 'AFraternityTite By HAL APPLEBAUM Phi Delta Theta combined the outstanding passing of Jack Lewis and a stout defense to whip Lamb- da Chi Alpha, 19-6, for the social fraternity 'A' football champion- ship. Lewis, a ,starting guard on the 'M' basketball team, completed 12 of 19 passes including two for touchdowns in the Phi Delts rout of previously unbeaten Lambda Chi. The Phi Delts put their height advantage, provided by basketball player Lewis, Pete Tillotson, and Randy Tarrier, to good use as they bottled up the razzle dazzle offense of Lambda Chi during most of the game. Fran LeMire, I-M's Athlete of the Year in the past two seasons,. had a difficult time trying to pass against the hard charging defense of the Phi Delts. LeMire completed only 8 of 17 passes and four of these completions were -in the first quarter. Approximately five hun- dred fans were on hand at Wines Field to witness the contest. The game itself started un- usually. Phi Delt kicked off and none of the Lambda Chi players attempted to field the short kick,. and as a result Randy Tarrier re- covered the ball for the Phi Delts and they took over just past mid- field. After Lewis completed a pass to Tillotson, LeMire inter- cepted a pass and Lambda Chi took over on their own 11 yard line. LeMire completed three con- secutive short passes to move the ball into Phi Delt territory and then hit Skip McMichael with a 35-yd. pass for a touchdown. The extra point attempt was no good and Lambda Chi led 6-0. Following the kickoff it took the Phi Delts only three plays to tie the score. Lewis completed two short passes to Harv Huyser and then threw another short one, this time to Arv Phillapart who took it in at midfield and outran the defenders to tie the score at 6-6. With three minutes to go Philla- part intercepted one of LeMire's aerials on the Phi Delt 8-yd. line. Lewis flipped a pass to Harv Huy- ser, who ran through the entire Lambda Chi defense to the three yard line. Lewis then hit Tarrier with a touchdown pass as the half ended and the Phi Delts led, 12-6. Early in the third period Tarrier intercepted LeMire's pass on his own 30-yd. line and ran the rest of the distance for the game's final touchdown. Lewis threw to Huyser for the extra point and the Phi Delts led, 19-6. Neither team could successfully move the ballj after this and the game ended with the Phi Delts still owning that lead. In the 'B' league championship Sigma Alpha Epsilon ended an un- defeated and unscored upon sea- son with a 24-0 rout of Sigma Alpha Mu. Jack Mogk led the SAE attack as he threw four touchdown passes. The first SAE score came' in the first quarter on a short pass from Mogk to Morrison. The Sam- mies gambled for a first down deep in their own territory in the second quarter and failed, SAE took over and scored two plays later on a pass from Mogk to Krueger. The other SAE touchdowns came on short passes from Mogk to Morri- son in the third quarter. Lane Signs W ith Tribe. CLEVELAND {P)-The Cleveland Indians yesterday gave Frank "Trader" Lane the job of General Manager and a free hand in get- ting the Tribe back on the first division warpath. Lane, 61, resigned his position as head man in the front office of the St. Louis Cardinals to accept a three-year contract with Cleve- land. William R. Daley, Cleveland financier who heads the Tribe board of directors, did not disclose salary terms under which Lane will work. There was speculation, however, that his pay would be $50,000 a year with a bonus based on attendance. August A. Busch Jr., Cardinal president, in a hastily called press conference three hours after the voluble Lane announced his resig- nation, named Vaughn Bing De- vine the new Cardinal General Manager. Devine has been working for the Cardinals in the front office since 1939, when he joined them as a publicist. Busch, who professed he was "amazed and aghast" at Lane leav- ing, put Devine on a "month to month" basis, NBA SCORES Detroit 109, New York 107 Boston 107, Minneapolis 104 . ,*, , .11%!; S.. COMPLETE SELECTION, of Men's Hockey and Ladies' Figure £ ka te4 I I AT THE PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY ALL SIZES IN STOCK 5 FREE SHARPENINGS $3.00 value with each pair of skates purchased wommmmmow SSPH711 N. UN IVER SITY R LD S. TRICK 902 S. STATE °M' QUARTERBACK STARS: Van Pelt Earns Oosterbaan 's Praise By RUDE DIFAZIO If Bennie Oosterbaan was a wordy guy, he might describe Jim Van Pelt as possessing the field generalship qualities of a George S. Patton, the mind of a football type Einstein, and the calmness of a demolition expert. Being the quiet coach he is, how- ever, all Oosterbaan says, is: "Gutty guy." Van Pelt earned this Oosterbaan Legion of Honor award with his inspiring nine minutes against Illinois. Gains Acclaim It is doubtful that any player in the recent history of the game gained such acclaim in so short a period of time under the same circumstances. Van Pelt came into the game with his team trailing by 14 points. Tearing -a page from the pro' football almanac, he proceeded to masterfully pass his team down- field for two touchdowns, much the same as Patton led his tanks through Europe. It was not the Blitzkrieg type of scoring reminiscent of the Maentz and Kramer catches against Iowa two years ago; it was a slow methodical grinding out of 12 points by short accurate passes. , It was here that Van Pelt's com- mand and knowledge of the Michi- gan system paid off. He chose his plays and receivers like a magician. The fact that Van Pelt had to stand still because his leg couldn't take the strain of the roll out, made his feat all the more in- spiring. Van Pelt has not always earned the acclaim of football experts. Improving Player "He has constantly improved on his passing and play calling," Oosterbaan declares. ". a fine leader. He has earned the confidence of his team," says assistant coach "Bump" Elliott. "He knows the offense and the move of every man on his team on every play," Elliott adds. "What few people realize is that besides calling plays, Van Pelt also AP Grid Poll 1. Texas A&M 2. Oklahoma 3. Auburn 4. Michigan State 5. Iowa 6. Ohio State 7. Tennessee 8. Mississippi 9. Navy 10. Army Michigan ranked 18th passes, runs, blocks, punts, kicks off, kicks extra points,, kicks field goals, besides being a great defen- sive player," concluded Elliott. If Van Pelt can overcome his leg injury and return to 100 per cent efficiency he could well be the death blow for Indiana and Ohio State. At practice yesterday Van Pelt led the first team through a work-! out against Indiana offensive for- mations. ON SALE TODAY AND TOMORROW aene-ati n w the university inter-arts magazine FICTION by: Padma Hejmadi David Lowe Victor Perera ThOmas Parker Henry Schaafsma ART by: POETRY by: Sylvia Camu Nancy Willard Louis Megyesi Peter Zimels Leslie England Nelson Howe L. J. Link STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA California Research Corporation and other Subsidiaries Representatives will be on the campus (NOVEMBER 20 and 21) FOR MEN IN UNBREAKABLE PLASTIC! George Beauchamp Nancy Winston Formulated for aman's hair and scalp. Conditions while it cleans. 1.25 vo, SHULTON New York * Toronto Dorothea Suino Pauli Wauters Virginia Kneitel . . Dan Solomon ESSAY by: -- I . I