111LIr4 Vu~IRNIUAN .I*I FEATURI SCRIM AGE BY G VARSITY TO SINGLE SCORE Kipke made several more brilliant runs and had the spectators on their feet every time he started with the ball After several attempts had fail- ed, Knode and Kirk finally got to- gether on a forward pass and the lat- ter dropped over the goal line wth the third and final score of the aft- ernoon for the Varsity. Freshman Up Gridiron Squad Shows Well In Game Againit Varsity IIULUIIII Tearlfngsa Show % ret ight; Yost..- men Count Twice Against Re- series in Ialflour kitKE STRS BY jRILt IANT 60 YARD RUN FOR TOUCHDOWN Given the opportuity yesterday afternoon of seeing their favorites in action for the first time this week, some 2,000 loyal football fans were rewarded by seeing the Varsity held to thee touchdowns by the Reserve and All-fresh agregations, during a regulhr four period scrimmage. When the dust Hof battle cleared away the score stood Varsit 21, op- position 7, the latter by virtue of touchdown and goal by the Reserves In the last ,quarter. Scores for the Varsity were regis- tered by Cappon, on a line buck, aft- er straight football had carried the ball within stiking distance; Kipke, on+ a beautiful 60 yard run through a tro Co field; and p forward pass, Knoie to Kirk. Kipke was successful n the three attempts for goal, scor- tng °la on drop kicks. An attempt y Danpleavy to drop kick a goal from hie 30 yard lIe, just before the final whistle lew, failed by inches. Mather's freshmen were the first to be thrown at the Varsity. They took up the work with evident reliRh and no signs of stage fright or. their first aupparanc on Fe'ry field. They punted after a 'few plays, followiig the opening kickoff, failed to net them much yardage. It was at this juncture of the gaie that the sectators ,were surprised for the yearlings "started right in to spill 'verythng the Varsity had to offer In the way of offense. Stegar and IKeefer, who have been running wild in the last few scrimmages, were able to/do but little with the opposing end Sand Cappon found no openings at all for his off tackle drives. The fresh- men were playing over their heads but it was just the opposition the Varsity needed. No Score Forward passes by Keefer and Steg- er were intercepted by the verdan backs and the'running attack was fail- ing. The Varsity was literally play- ed to a standstill and the first quart- er ended with no score. , At the opening of the second quart- er Kipke was sent in for Stger and Muirhead replaced Blahnic at tackle. The first yearbacks again got in front one of his mates and it was the fresh- o, a pass which Keefer had aimed a_ mens' ball on their own 30 yard line. he flrst play y the 26 clan was a short forward pass which netted. them fiye yards. A line play fail- ing,' another pass was attempted which, when' Marion, the yearling end; on the receiving end of the' play, was downed, was just 25 yards from the point of' its inception. Van Orden was sent to guard for SWan at this point. Two line plays by the' freshmen netted four yards but a bong forward pass was, knocked liOPES TO PRODUCE 'AOTlER WINNINP TEAM FOR IOWA Yesterday afternoon in the first scrimmage of the year between the' Varsity and the freshmen squad the Utility Man, Will Play In Backfield For Yost This Year, Duleavy Goes Well yearlings surprised thje crowd by Carter and- Dunleavy, who were playing the regulars to a standstill substituted for K ger and Cappon, from the start of the game until the respectively, near the end of the end of the half when they gave away scrimmage, showed up well. Dun- Ito the Reserves.r leavy made several good advances on Coach Mather certainly has a bunch the running plays and kicked well. of fighting gridiron warriors from Carter featured by taking a hard which to build his frosh team. T4e chance on a forward pass and run- only fault that could be found with ning it for, a good gain by evadifg them was that quite a bit of the time several tacklers. they were not under the Varsity line Yost lined his men up as follows for when they could see that a line buck1 the opening whistle: Kirk and. Hen- was to be attempted. derson, ends; Blahnic and Vander- Forward passes too were of no voort, tackles; Rosatti and Swan, avail agains3t the ability of' Baker, guardso Slaughter, center; Knode, Vick and Gruben. The first pass that quarter; Keefer and Steger; halves; the Varsity4 attempted was a short Cappon, .full. During the course of the one over the line to Kirk. kirk re- game the following substitutions were ceivedl the ball and apparently had .it made: Kipke for Steger, Muirhead for safe when Baker came up from the Blahni, Van Orden for Swan, Neisch, right halfback's defensive position for Henderson, Dunleavy for Cap- and made a flying tackle. The col- pon; Lipshire for Van Orden, Foster lision was so hard that Kirk lost the ror Knode, Keatley for Kirk, Murray ball and it went into the posession for Rosatti, and Carter for Kipke. of the freshmen. ,They soon kicked and the Varsity again opened up with "King Of'Swat" an aerial attack with result that Vick intercepted the ball and ran Fails To Solve twenty yards through the Varsity line Giant Hurlers before he was 'grounded. Gian HurersFro sitFoundd io1kick When the freshmen reqeived the hall again they were forced to kick being unable to sever the Varsity lihe. was plainly evident in yesterday's practice that the men have had ex- perience and will make up for their lightness somewhat by their speed and ability. There is no outstanding star, every man plays his game. More than 145 men have answered the call for freshmen football this fall and only a few .of them received a. chance against the Varsity in the first scrimmage. This situation is pleasing for there are many others on the squad that are good gridiron men and they will, make the competi- tion'keener for all that are out or have played in this initial scrimmage. The call for freshmen Is still open roads of tIe United States, operating approximately 65,000 miles and em- piloyilg 125,000 and 180,000 members of the federated sh6p crafts, have set- tled the shop craft stfrike with their systems federation, according to a special bulletin sent today to all mem- bers of the organization over the sig- nature of B. M. Jewell, president. Order distinctive favors Flower aid Bottle Shop,. Thayer.--Adv. at thi'e 115 N. Michigan Daily and Chimes for $4.50. I, r Your Nalte 1NatlIy. ZiiiYoed in Gold on ll t Frank Cappon Varsity end lineman and secondary defense man. who will be seen at last position pn Saturday. down by Keefer and the yearlings never threatened again, to score. Yearlings Fight Hard Just how hard was the going for the Varsity can be seen from a glance at the play by play summary from this point until the half ended and Mather retired hi's men. Cappon hit the left side of the line for five yards. Kipke added seven more off right tac- kle. Cappon hit left side for one yard. Keefer slipped outside of left tackle for seven. Cappon hit the left side for one With a yard to go on the fourth down and the stanas all pulling for the freshmen to hold, Cap- pon crashed, right tackle for the need- ed distance. Kipke peeled off five -yards around right end. Keefer followed the same route for three more. Cappon made it first down by stepping off three yards through the line Cappon made three yards through the left side of the line. Cappon made two more through the same hole. Kipke broke through the left side of the line and got away for 12 yards, placing the ball on the three yard line. Cappon went over on the first attempt from this point Kipke drop kicked the goal. PlayF was cdncluded for the first half fdllowing this score and the freshmen were retired after one of the most commendable first scrim- mages that a yearling team has ever displayed on Ferry field. Kipke Breaks Away At the beginning of the second half Fisher's Reserves were called to the mark for a resumption of their daily hostilities with the Varsity. Lawson kicked off to Van Orden. Keefer was dropped. behind the line for a three yard loss on the next play It was at this point that Kipke broke through the left side of the line and by a beautiful twisting run negoti- ated the GO yards for a touchdown. From this point on 'the $opposition was not as stubborn as it had been and the Varsity made more progress. George 11. (Babe) Good only for single game of World's series. Ruth in opening Reports Claim Georges - Siki Fight Framed -Paris, Oct. 4.-By innuendoes and' thinly veiled accusations, it is now being intimated that Battling Siki and Georges Carpentier had "an un- derstanding" in their recent bout and that the Senegalese double-crossed George4 by hitting him a terrific wal-. lop in the third round. According to the reports now in cir- culation,-the so-called "arrangement" called for Carpentier and Siki to bat- tle five rounds for the benefit of the films. Georges was thext to knock the black out, so the story goes. These insinuations have raised a storm in sporting circles here and de- mands are being made that the report either be proved or disproved im- mediately. In this connection the Echo Sports declares: "If true, or even if there is a sug- gestion of scandal, it will give a death blow to French boxing." At this time, Vick got away with oie of the prettiest punts of the year when the ball went through the air for a distance of fifty, yards. Marion, freshmen left end and his teammate, Babcock, left tackle were the outstanding stars of the line. The Varsity runners never got, pst 'the left side of the line for more than five yards, for when Marion and Babcock took care of the interference ckthe plucky left halfback, Gruben, was al- ways there with his arms and - they never failed. Marion tackled with confidence and Babcock's determination could be clearly seen every time he left his feet. When the Varsity attempted a rush through the left side of the line they were always confronted with a bulwark of squirming players the ro- sult of Babcock's and Marion's pla - ing. The right side of the yearling line didn't get under way as well as the left but they were not found wanting because every runner was tackled by three and four men at a time. Better at Defence On the offensive the freshmen didn't show up as well.gFick'did some good work at running back, punts.' One long forward pass was completed by the, yearlings, Vick doing the hurling and Marion receiving. It went more than forty yardsbefore Marion nab- bed it. The backfield was unable to run the line or the ends for the Var- sity outweighed them tonsiderably and pierced their line at will., the run- ners often being tackled behind the line. Coach Mather believes that his team averages around 165 pounds but it and it is expected that 20 or more will!Priaett report yet this season. RITR S N IOP * IllIMIIs LosES BARUES 2,'WHi* Y' WTN kATRE X -r TV IIIIILIIIUIITY~049AMY CT.9 A - LAY - THAT -A ALS - JO-EVERYBODY STAR. BASEBAL PLAVYER ADMITS PLAYING R FESSIONAL - W i'm A r Blfuirhead f(n Rs;ocaflonW61 t on d n.iond) Another pre-season blow, was dealt Varsity tackle from the 1921 squad. to the 1923 Illinois -baseball nine to-' day- when it was, announced that 'Lefty" Barnes, ' the leader of" last years pitching staff, will be ineligible0 W uw a a a am for Conference baseball .next pring. According to Director of Athletics Huff, Barnes played professional baseball with the Meandeta, I., club ,during the past summer. -g "Lefty," who admits that the re- 3 ®G EATE5T port is true, says it was necessary U - for 4I mto play ,baseball last summerfs in order to earnenough money to put 8 We have been Ann Arbor himself through school. He claims Sn nention of going outstributors o r nearly a for. the team this year. twenty years. This is the second pitcher that the d Illinois teamh has lost within the last N Class pipes and p11b re- two weeks, thru the Conference rul- - pairs a specialty. ing oni professoinalirn ,Early last week it was announced that McCann, a regular moundsman last y r, hadba r g- been. barred from Blg Ten thletics R for playing summer baseball with a G p seml-pi ofessIonal team In South Da- - - kota. L ,1 J -. 'lira AS PJAYFT) .W . So.ILLSouo4 in, u* . OSTEOPATHIC P YSiAN ES IANCIARSCDIS YEAR. erd New York 0 irst A Naj 1 Bk. Bdg. 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