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October 14, 1921 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1921-10-14

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

OCTOBER 14,x921

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

IUYENATED M. A C ELEVEN HOPES
ORCOMgBACK IN CONTEST SATURDAY

les to Present a Formidable
Drilled to Stop Wolverine
Offense

Line

MICHIGAN SQUAD WEAKENED
BY INJURIES TO REGULARS
Over-optimism and the talk of a
high score in Saturdays contest
against M. A. C. has begun to wane
with the announcement that the Farm-
ers are coming with a line which will
in all probability outweigh the Var-
sity, unless Coach Yost should elect
to use Wleman at one of the tackle
positions. Michigan's offense in the
past two contests has been all that
could be desired, but the Wolverines
have been faced by teams which were
woefully weak on the defense and
wholly lacking in offensive tactics.
Farmers' Have Formidable Line
Although the Aggies met with, dis-
aster in their recent encounter with
Albion, the contest was not a fair in-
dex of the Farmers' true strength.
Albion took advantage of the Aggies'
desperate attemtps to score via the
aerial route and intercepted two of
the Farmers' passes for touchdowns.
Coach Barron has given his team a
thorough shakeup as a result of the
disaster, and will bring a stronger
squad to Ferry field, drilled thorough-
ly to stop the antics of Steketee, Kipke,
Uteritz and Banks. The Aggie men-
tor has switched Gingrich from right
end to the left flank, while Johnson,
one of the strongest defensive men the
East Lansing team has, has been shift-
ed to right end where he 'is being
pointed to upset the Wolverine at-
tempts around end. Thorpe will re-
place Parks at left tackle, while Mat-
son at left guard, Morrison at center,
Swanson at right guard and Captain
Bos playing right tackle will form by
far the most formidable line Mich-
igan has met this year.

In the backfield the Aggies have
made another shift and will use Arch-
ibald at quarterback, with Wtilcox and
Noblett at halves, and Brady at full-
back instead of Graves. With this
revamped team the Farmers can be
counted on to put up a scrap from
start to finish, for to score on the
Wolverines or to hold them to a low
score will be the goal of every Ag-
gie player.
Several Regulars on Injured List
Against this heavy M. A. C. line
Coach Yost will not, in all probability,
send all of his first string men. Sev-
eral of the members of the Varsity are
laid up with Minor injuries and in all
likelihood will not play for the Mich-
igan mentor will not take any chances
with the Ohio State contest looming
up but one week off. Van Orden may
be used in the line while in the back-
field Uteritz or Searle may perform at4
halfback. It seems certain that Mich-
igan's line will be able to hold back
any attack the Farmers may choose
to send through it, while the Wolver-t
ine ends, Goebel and Kirk, are capa-1
ble of stopping the end runs M. A. C.I
may send in their direction. Scoringl
by a kick appears to be the Aggies'
best chance to count.
Lansing Confident of Comeback f
In the games played, Michigan's at-
tack has been strong enough to com-
pletely baffle the opposition, but in
each instance the resistance was much
weaker than the Aggies are expect-
ed to put up, for to hold the Wolver-
ines in Saturday's tilt will mark the
season a success for M. A. C., while a
score or victory by the Farmer eleven
would insure them of the best year
since 1915. Confident that the Green
and White will come back and surprise
the Wolverines in Saturday's game, thef
M. A. C. student body has arrangedI
for a special train and will turn out in
large numbers to watch the rival elev-

ens battle for gridiron supremacy on
Ferry field in their annual engage-
ment.
Probable line-ups gill be: Mieh-
igan-Kirk left end, Cappon left tac-
kle, Dunne or Van Orden left guard,
Vick center, Wilson or Johns right
guard, Muirhead right tackle, Goebel
right end, Usher left half, Kipke right
half, Steketee or Uterits fullback,
Banks quarterback.
M. A. C.--Gingrich left end, Thorp
left tackle, Maston left guard, Morris-
on center, Swanson right guard, Bos
right tackle, Johnson right end, Archi-
bald quarterback, Brady fullback, Wil-
cox left half, Noblett right half.
YERING BA9SKETEIRS
REPORT FOR PRACTICE
ONLY 85 GIVE NAMES TO COACH
FISHER AT SESSION ON
WEDNESDAY
Between 35 and 40 freshmen report-
ed to Coach Fisher on Wednesday
night for the first yearling basketball
practice of the year. The number
was small compared to expectations
on account of the fact that most of
the men went to the Freshmen Mixer
held at the Union on the same night.
Many more men will report -at the
practices next week.,
Coach Fisher sent the men through
a short scrimmage last night in order
to get the men into knack of the
game again and to get started on the'
weeding out of the men who will have
no chance of making the squad. '
All freshmen must furnish their
own equipment until the regular1
freshmen squad is chosen. Starting
next week practices will be held reg-
ularly on Wednesday and Thursday.
nights and all freshmen are urged to'
come out for the team. All practices
will be held in Waterman gymnasium
at 7 o'clock in the evening. Fresh-
men candidates who are also out for
football need not report for basket-
ball until after the close of the foot-
ball season.
Trip Abroad For
'enn Tracksters

TO BEGIN BOXING WORK
INTERCOLLEGIATE BOUTS IS AIM
OF CLUB ORGANIZED 'WO
YRARS AO
Boxing came to the University as a
campus sport with the organization
of the Boxing club two years ago. This
club, at first under the direction of
Ronald Libonati, '23M, got together for
informal boxing matches, and finally
hired Mr. Sullivan, of Detroit, as a
boxing instructor. Mr. Sullivan came
here and taught boxing in the club
so well that last year he was asked by
the University to give boxing lessons,
not only to club members but to the
student body as well.
This met with such great success
that members of Michigan's football
team were required to attend a boxing
class every week last winter, to teach
them better use of their hands on de-
fense.
Monday night, when the basketball
men were called out for their first
practice, Mr. Sullivan was put in
charge of getting them into trim. At
present they are being trained in calis-
thenics by him, and will be taught to
box later.
Regular boxing classes for Univer-
sity men will begin Monday. Intercol-
legiate boxing is the aim of Mr. Sul-
livan this year, the winner in each
school to meet the winner of the
others, with the object of finding the
campus champion of each class. Mr.
Sullivan may be found by anyone in-
terested, by calling 1317-M any evening
between 7 and 8 o'clock.
Wrestling also came back two years
ago, when a campus tournament was
held to incite mere interest in the
game on the campus. Joe Pianck and
Frank Cyscz acted as instructors. This
year a call has already been issued for
all men interested in wrestling to ap-
pear at the gymnasium this afternoon.
University chaperones at the Pack-
ard tonight.-Adv.
Daily Want Ad Pay.-Adv.
r $
® WHERE DO WE GO
! FROM HERE, BOYS? I
Wherever you go you
will be better of mentally
and physically after a
So e or Carom
to !
! BILLIARDS CIGARS CANDIES *
We Wtry to treat you right" S

COACH SULLIVAN READY

Intramural Items
At 6 o'clock Thursday night the
following second round matches had
not been reported to the Intramural
office. These must be played today:
Naylor, 1s66, vs.- 11; Smock, 2034-R,
vs. Nichols, 1490-W; Gustus, 558, vs.
Schepers, 1175-3; Zook, 1741-R, vs.
Selby, 2619; Goldberg, 751-W, vs. 1
Klein, 1366; Corbett, 2220, vs. Miller,
943-M; Underwood, 2739-M, vs. Og-
den, 1399; Martin, 2118-J, vs. Coe,
1177-J; Shaw, 1070-W, vs. Hodgman,
1447; Lightbody, 1505, vs. Jerome,
1167-R; Scully, 1322-R, vs. Hames,
343; Marentay, 2800-M, vs. Kresge,
371; Tarr, 937-M, vs. Kelly, 694-M;
Weyand, 1460, vs. Rock, 956-M; Rea-

son, 1494, vs. Wright, 2121-R; Welch,
1741-R, vs. Wilson, 1683; Pere, 1118-
(Continued on Page Ten)
TIME FOR FALL TRYOUTS
ANNOUNCED BY CONEDvCLUB
Fall tryoute for Comedy club, cam-
pus dramatic organization, will be
held from 8 to 12 o'clock SatUrday
morning in Sarah Caswell Angell hall,
according to a decision reached at the
first meeting of the organization Wed-
nesday night. Members of all classes
are eligible to tryout for the 10 to 15
vacancies.
$1.00-Packard Academy Dances-
$1.00.-Adv.

GotkYour
IMPORTED
W0oo1 Hose
AT
711 N. University

Gym

Classes

VQfl GETO4

start

INext.

Tuesday

I

GYM EQUIPMENT
We have a Full Line
Everything You Need

University of Pennsylvania trackmen
will, in all likelihood, be seen in ac-
tion on foreign soil next spring. Of-
ficials of the Oxford-Cambridge re-
lay carnival have invited Lawson
Robertson, coach of the Penn track
team, to send some of his stars over
to England to compete in the first an-
nual relay carnival to be staged by
the two English schools.
According to the coach, it is very
probable that the Red and Blue will
enter a =team in the games. The invi-
tation, it is understood, was issued on
a reciprocal basis, a combined Ox-
ford-Cambridge team having competed
here in the Penn Relays two years
ago.
Football Lures More Men Yearly
More men are out for football this
year than in any previous season. The
Varsity squad numbers 35, the Scrubs
about 22; and 110 yearlings are out
for the All-Fresh A great many more
men will be out as soon as inter-class
competition starts. The Frosh squad
was originally 175 men, but has been
cut.

THAT'S IT. WHAT?
Why, it's a Dobb's, of course
ASK THE MAN WHO WEARS ONE
THEY ARE HERE
IN ALL SHAPES AND SHADES
Exclusive Agents for Dobb's Hats
for College Men

TINKER & COMPANY
THE HOME OF DOtB'S HATS
SOUTH STATE ST. AT WILLIAM ST.

!I!

"-.

r---

Packard Academy tonight.
ing. $1.00.-Adv.

Danc-

711 N. University,
Next to Arcade Theatre

SEASONABLE F001

I

FOR MEN

Our showing for Fall is co
every model wanted by pa

Ave.
[WE R OE
SWe are shov
A Virgin Woo
mplete with In the New Ulster full l
rticular men -r '30Ot
Sheep Lined a
ew styles in $15.00
Norwegian
It will pay you-
9.00 a pair to look at our Coats bef
0.00 a pair _
says we have "the coats"
LET US Si
TZELJ NEWSTYLESJ K AR L
)N ST. Lib.rty at Maynard

_ ..

COAl
EK
Ning-this week

1 Coat at

'30

ine of Fancy back Coats at
to *4O
and Leathers at
and up

mImm-MI~

W7
I
I
I

Particularly interesting are the nE
in Brogues - Brown or Black -
Grain.
OXFORDS .. .......at $
SHOES .....,....,. at $1

fore you buy.

Everyone

at the right price.
HOW YOU

U ,,

GROSS & DIE
117 EAST WASHINGTC

fAIALC OLfr

New
Libel

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