v ,ld 1~ ""r..:: . r Alpha Sigma Phi; 'Sigma Chi vs. BIAT VANDERBILT DEFENSE COSTS MICHI.GAN VICTORY IN SECOND GAME nes Return With High Praise r Fighting Commodore Eleven LL HANDS PREPARING FOR SATURDAY'S COLUMBUS TILT Michigan's Varsity football squad Aturned from Nashville Sunday night ssatisfied with the result of the ame in which they were held to a :oreless tie by the Vanderbilt Corm- odores but with nothing less than ghest praise for the fighting south- n eleven which so effectively stop- d them and' for the entertainment corded them in the Tennessee me- of the hardest pounding in that re- spect they have suffered in some time. Neil, kicking for Vanderbilt, puled his team out of many tight sit- uations with his long high punts which gave the ends ample time to get down the field. tropolis. Vanderbilt showed a great defens- ive aggregation and if the offensive had been any where near as strong the final result of the game might have been altogether different. As it was the Qommodores made but one, first down and were at no time a ser- ions menace to the Wolverine goal line. Offense Weak On the other hand, the much vaunt- ed Michigan offensive units could not get under way properly, teriffic tackl- ing by their southern opponents breaking up play after play almost at inception. Kipke and Cappon did the lion's share of advancing the'bIll but neither seemed to carry the punch they have displayed on nimbrous occasions in the past. The southern line presented a solid front to the on-r slang ts of the Michigan backs ex- cept on a few occasions and the op- posing ends were practically invul- nerable, Kipke turning them on but two occasions for advances. of more than 20 yards and Roby and Steger meeting with no success at all. The Vanderbilt flankers were especially fat down the field under pants and this failure, to gain ground on the ex- change of kicks, as had been planned, was a serious blow to Yost's hopes. On One Yard Line What later proved to be the Wolv- erines' best chance to score came early in the first quarter when after( an exchange of punts it was Michi- gar's ball on the enemy's 30 yard stripe. Kipkeniade two around left end. A pass, Roby to. Kirk, was good °fo15 yards. First down on Vander- bilt's 13 yard line. Kipke held for no ainon an attempt at left end. Roby hit off -tackle for two. Third down on Vaundrbilt's:11 yard line. Uteritz went through tackle for eight yards and a first down on Vanderbilt's three yard line. Cappon was stopped at right guard for no gain- On the sec- ond down Kipke lost four yards a'round right end. Third down on seven yard line. Kipke made two off tackle. On the fourth down Kipke made four more off tackle but failed to twist through for the additional yard and Michigan's brightest chance for a score was gone. Passes Work One feature of the Michigan at- tack that showed great improvemnt wag the passing game which was woe- fully weak in the Case contest. Six- teen times the Wolverine machine at- tempted the pass and five of them were completed for a totalaadvancetof 54 yards. The defense against the aerial work of the enemy also im- proved some over the preceding week .aithaugh the Commodores did get; away with some heaves that were, McCullough and Bomar were the bright spots in the Vanderbilt'-defence, these men breaking through time af- ter time and nailing the Michigan backs behind the line of scrimmage. Every man sent into the fray by Mc- Gugin was a fierce tackler and the Wolverines were subjected to somel L~ 4S Yost Speaks In commenting on the game yester- day Yost said, "the Vanderbilt team proved to be just what I expected it to be before we went down there, a busch of fighters all the way through and men who had been thoroughly drilled in the rudiments of football. They had 21 letter men back for the team this year. That just about tells the whole story." Elaborate dedication ceremonies in which Yost and the entire Michigan squad took part were held just be- fore game time. A mammoth parade of Vanderbilt students and Nashville townspeople through the city wound up a Dudley field about three quarters of an hour before the game was scheduled to start. Gov. Alf. Taylor, of Tennessee, made the dedlication speech and welcomed the Machigan squad to, Nashville. This was re- sponded to by Coach Yost in the fol- lowing words: "Michigan appreciates the honor of being here on the occasion of the dedication of this wonderful stadium, which through the future years will do so much to develop the strength, loyalty and the ideals of generous service in the young manhood of the South.k "Michigan congratulates Vander- bilt, Nashville, and the State of Wen- nessee on the completion of this mag- nificent structure which will mean so much for their mutual good. "I might add that I have a great personal interest in all that this is and mea.ns. Michigan gave, McQugin, one of her former football stars, to Vanderbilt as her coach. My: home is in Nashville 'and it was here that Dan and I found the two women that united us in the bonds of kinship. May --- the better team, win this opening game." Dedica fion Unique One of the features of the dedica- tion cercmony was one not on the original schedule. An aeroplane had been secured to fly over the field and at a pre-arranged signal to drop the football that was to be used in the game onto the field. In descending to drop the ball the pilot came di-' rectly toward the goal posts and let the ball loose so ,that it came down directly between the bars. Thus the first. point in the new stadium was made not by one of the contending teams, but by an outside agent. All of the men who took part in Saturday's game will be fit for the Ohio State conflict this week Yost declares. Intensive practice for the real test of the 1922 season started last night and will conclude with to- morrow's practice as the team will leave for Columbus Thursday. Intramural Items The Intramural office announces that the following second round matches . in.. the tennis tournament must be played and reported by Thurs- day, October 19. Doubles: Dreyfus and Goldsmith, 402-M, vs. Elliott and Roth, 371; Span- .nagle and Lightbody, 1360-W, vs. Nichols and Peterson, 1490-W; Rich- ards and Millet, 871-M, vs. Riley and Weyand, 1460; Browberg and Pagi- nelli, 2236-R, vs. Hough. and Crouch, 343; Bruske. and Wentworth, 2016-M, vs. Loeb and -,Steiner, 1104. Singles: Riley, 1460, vs. Goldsmith, 2879; "Steiner,' 2963-W, vs. Flower, 1166; Greiner, 2824-W, vs. Earl, 1983-M; Watts, 2866-R, vs. Grothans, 2016-W; Ornstein, 2801-W, vs. Mc- Knight, 1597-M; Dreyfus, 402-M, vs. Millet, 871-M; Gutov, 2499, vs. Dema bufsky, 2299-W;.' Schaefer vs Feinsing- er, 402-M; Peterson, 1490-W, vs. Rice, 371; Stone, 1505, vs. Cohn, 2144-R. - Appel,73-J, vs. Bruske, 2106-M. All first round matches which were not reported were dropped from thel lists and all of the above listed sec- ond round matches which are not re- ported by the time stated will also be dropped. I YEARI6TEAMS SKOW BEST PROn SE IN YEAR HEAVY SCRIMMAGES PASSED OUT BY MATHER IN DAILY PRACTICE Coach Mather put his freshman foot- ball squad through a fairly hard work- out yesterday afternoon. One of the teams played the Reserves while two of the others engaged in a short but hot scrimmage which was preceded by an hour of running down punts, blocking, tackling, and perfecting in- terference. This year's squad of yearlings is perhaps the most promising in some- time. There is an equal distribu tion of linemen and backfield mate- rial with "a number of good looking ends. Scrimmages have been freqguent and line plunging has taken up a large part of the time of the backfield men, It is easily seen that there will bge plenty of good men developed and several among them are already show- ing signs of future performance. One. of these is Vick, .who possesses the triple threat of pass, kick, and run. He is able to pass Iom almost an position and although a little lightI he handles himself in' such a way as to give indication of great ability. He is fast, shifty, and heady, and can Lreceice a pass as well as he can throw, one. Only three of the six matches in the interfraternity speedball tourna- ment scheduled for Monday afternoon. were run off. The officials in charg9 of the tournament will be forced to take stringent measures to correct this evil because und.er the leagua system it is difficult to drop teams from the tournament, according to the Intramural office. speeball In the matches played Phi Delta Theta Y s- defeated by Nu Sigma Nu, 15 to 7, while Phi Kappa Sigma was disposing of Trigon 11 to 6. In the, other game Beta Theta Pi ran away from Theta.Delta Chi 16 to 2. The schedule for Tuesday, Oct. 17, is as follows: At 3:30 ,o'clock Phi Gamma Delta vs. Zeta: Beta Tau; Delta Chi vs. Delta Tau Delta; Theta Chi vs. Kap- pa Beta Psi. At 4:30 o'clock: Delta Upsilon vs. , 3), HE VAN HEUSEN has' an air of easy individ- uality, of smartness and style that appeals to men who pride themselves on the neatness and dignity of the dress. Bxy your collars of a reputable retailer. e won.'t offer you a sub- stitute wi e you ask for a VAN 'I - ough Edges Near's Longest LUNCHES PACKED. Delta Sigma Phi. 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