IE U W11. . 1 W W 1 E iEE.. lE 1 11U1 11.L ,
OFVARSITY FOOTBALL CANDIDATES
Steger following the Oak Park star's
quad Now Composed of 35 Men Who wonderful exhibitions of Saturday
Will Remain For Rest of and Monday when he was the indi-
Season vidual star of the scrimmages. The;
Wolverine backfield with Uteritz,
Kipke, Cappon, and Roby on. duty
EAF GIVEN BEST YESTERDAY looks like a hard °combination to
Fbreak into for regular duty. Some
of the bleacher experts are advocat-
Comparative rest was given the ing that the versatile Cappon be
arsity football squad by Coach Yost shifted to the line where he would
esterday afternoon on Ferry field be able to effectually plug the gap
)flowing two consecutive scrim- that now exists there at tackle. They
ages Saturday and Monday after- maintain that the Holland star played
>on and the large crowd that as- a grand game at the position during
embled early in anticipation of an- the early part of last season and,
her exhibition affair left the field should be there again.
sappointed. On the other hand Cappie's line
Announcement of a cut in the Var- line plunging was so strong and con-
ty to take effect immediately was sistent last year that it seems almost
ie only item of interest on the Wol- wasteful to part with so much ball-
Brine playground yesterday after- carrying power. When questioned
>on. Thirty-five hopefuls will re- as to the probability of such a move
yive the benefit of Yosts tutelage Yost refused to 0oixmit himself. He
om now on, the men who fell under stated that it was possible but not
ie first swing of the knife going altogether probable. One thing is
rer to Coach Ray Fisher who will certain, that the enthusiastic ones who
rect the work of the Reserves. jam the stands this fall will have an
Following are the men retained on opportunity to see the new star, Ste-
e Varsity: Allen, Blahnik, Blott, ger, in action. Light infantry com-
ippon, Carter, Chamberlain, Curran, posed of Steger and Keefer would be
unleavy, Foster, Goebel, Garfield, a great offensive unit to send out af-
unther, Heath, Johns, Henderson, ter the heavy tanks, Roby and Cap-
eatley, Keefer, Kipke, Kirk, Knode, pon, had battered the opposing line
ilan; Muirhead, Murray, Neisch, Ros- into submission.
ti,, Rankin, .Roby, Slaughter; Steele, 'Vick Now in Staff
eger, Swan, Van Orden, Vander- Ernie Vick, all-American center
ort, and Uteritz. last year and center on the Varsity
Work Limited to Rudiments for four years arrived in Ann Arbor
Work yesterday was limited- to sig- yesterday morning and was out on
al work, kicking and passing. If 'the field in the afternoon to help the
ost hasn't developed a kicker of coaching staff in its search for the
ore than the average merit by the best center man in the available ma-
ne the big games, roll around it terial. Ernie knows how the position
ill ,be because there isn't a man on part a share of this knowledge to the
e squad with any latent ability. It shciald be played and if he can im-
ems now that every one of the hard- new Wolevrine ball passer the Yost
>rking aspirants has taken his turn entry in the Conference struggle will
the booting game and two or three be well equipped in the keynote po-
e showing nigked improvement as sition. Del Pratt will arrive and join
result. Kipke,- Dunleavy, Knode, the coaching, staff as soon as the Bos-
id Goebel have been getting the ton American league team closes its
-eatest distance with their efforts, season this week. He has been of in-
pke especially showing good form. estimable aid to Yost during the past
A few minor bruises and sprains two campaigns because of his kicking
e the sum total of injuries from ability and his general knowledge of
e two -days practice meted out so the game, This will round out the
r this fall. Uteritz sprained his regular coaching staff for the year.
kle slightly in the scrimmage Mon-
y afternoon and will be ordered to A
vor it for the next few days. - Cap- All Union Rooms Taken for"GAmWs
in Goebel was not out in working Michigan alumni have engaged the
othes yesterday although, he was entire number of guest rooms at the
- the field for a time. Novy has Michigan Union for the Wisconsin
en the heaviest sufferer with a and Illinois games. Many of the
oken arm which threatens to keep rooms have been reserved since last
ci out of the game for the rest of June, -according to Dennis L. Dono-
m year. Chamberlain is crippled van, house manager- of the Union.
mporarily with a bad knee. The Union does not let' out any rooms
-,-Steger 19 Shining Eight to guests other than life members of
Speculation is rifeg among the, the Union and their wives.
owds that line the practice field as -
what disposition will be made of Ask_ a user: he will tell you Rider's

-- -.v --r v_ i V A. V~
National League
(By Associated Press)
New York, Sept. 26. - Besides the
probability that he will succeed Babe
Ruth as this years home run king,
Rogers Hornsby, brilliant second
sacker of the St. Louis Cardinals, has
an excellent chance of grabbing ad-
ditional laurels by being the first
National League batsman in 23 years
to finish the season with an average
of .400 or better.
Hornsby's unofficial mark today was
.401 and at the clip he has been hit-
ting of late the Cardinal star should
have little difficulty in maintaining
or improving this mark in the few re-
maining games on the schedule. His
log today showed 138 runs and 242
hits for 149 games.
Ed Delehanty, of the old Philadel-
phia Club, was the last National
Leaguer to wind up the season with
an average over .400. His figure was
.408 in 1899. Prior to that the select
circle of .400 hitters included Willie
Keeler, Adrian C. (Pop) Anson, Jesse
Burkett, Hugh Duffy and Ross Barnes.
Since its start in 1900, the Ameri-
can League has produced four .400
hitters: Nap Lajoie, Joe Jackson, Ty
Cobb and George Sisler. Cobb and
Jackson reached the coveted mark in'
1911 and 1912, while Sisler is likely
to improve by a considerable margin
this year his figure of .407, made in
1920.
In the race for circuit clouting hon-
ors, Hornsby with 42 to his credit, has:
a lead of three over his nearest rival,
Kenneth Williams, of the St. Louis
Browns, while Ruth, unable to over-
come the handicap of a delayed start,
has 34, with but four games in which
td boost his- total.
GINTSd CINCH FLAG
IN NATiONAL LGU
NEW YORK VICTORY OVER ST.
LOUIS LOSES PIRATES' LAST
CHANCE
(By Associated Press)
New York, Sept. 26. - The New
York Ciants today are champions of
the National League for the tenth
time in their career. Eigth of these
triumphs have occurred since 1904
under the indomitable. leadership of!
John Joseph McGraw and this year's
victory came after. atypical McGraw
a "'t

unnA - , na ln aie U in wi
the club landed on top despite the
loss of its mound star twerler, Phil
Douglas; the collapse of the rest of
the mound staff and in the face of
an eleventh hour menace in the form
of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Long George Kelley lashed out the
hit that scored Frank Frisch with the
winning run in the tenth inning of a
tense struggle with the St. Louis Car-
dinals and removed all trace of math-
ematical uncertainty in the pennant
chase. The final score was 5 to 4
and Bill Ryan, who relieved McQuil-
lan in the tenth, receives credit for
the victory..
The Yankees, leading the St. Louis
Browns by three and a half games
and needing but one more victory to
clinch the American League title, can
not settle the issue before Thursday
when they open a three-game series
in Boston. They have one more game
after that, with Washington. The
Browns will complete their season
with a three-game series with the
Chicago White Sox, beginning Friday.
The best the Browns could obtain
'is a tie, which would result only if
they win all of their remaining ganes
while the Yankees drop all of theirs.
With the world's series thus a prac-
tical certainty as an all-New York
affair, plans for the annual classic
call for its opening on Wednesday}
October 4, with the Giants as the
"home club." Games will be played
on successive days unless a seventh
game is necessary to decide the cham-
pionship. In that event, a lapse of a
day would occur between the sixth
and seventh contests.
In the only other major league
game played yesterday, Cincinnati
trounced Philadelphia, 10 to 3, and
Raw

I e

LARG0E-NUMBEROF FROSH
TURN 00TFOFOOTBA0TOLL
MORE THAN 150 YEARLINGS DON
PIGSKINS ON OPENING
DAY
Candidates for the 1922 freshman
football eleven, to the number of 150
have reported to (Coach E. J. Mather
on Ferry field and between 50 and
100 more are expected to apply for
togs before the week is past.
Coach Mather is confining his. in-
structions to the details of elementary
football, tackling being served out to
the linemen in large dishes, with side
orders of blocking and charging
thrown in, while the backfield candi-
dates are putting in their time in get-
ting down the field under forward
passes, and dodging imaginary op-
ponents.
The squad as a whole looks- light,
but there are a goodly number of
rangy performers. who,. in. the days
to come; should fill out into fast heavy
men. A few of the candidates for
the end positions look especially
good.
It will be some time before Coach
Mather is ready to make any serious
cuts in his squad, or any specific
statements as to those candidates who
appear to rank at the top of the field.
His time is divided at present be-
tween passing out gridiron wisdom
and welcoming newcomers.

.U v

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