GE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1929 . .-... a.ws va as va as A. A aa.R.ri a r «, ..m M I yI 1 WIIWUWI L F _. _. l i f OR" - 1-911111M.&M 100' , - - - - I Mh Many Gridiron Games Will Attract Attention Today C With most of the larger schools Pitt Plays Lafayette 1swinging into action, today's football4 The outstanding game in- eastern results will be watched with interest circles will be the Pitt-Lafayette tilt. yt Both schools have powerful teams, and byopesters who are anxious to get a close battle should result. The (Coninue fro Pag ni a line on the 1923 football situation. "Big Three" swings into action against (Continued from Page One) actiongagainst Although no games of great import- teams which are of doubtful caliber. The largest number of substitute;is an are scheduled, several battles jarvard meets Rhode Island, Yale for any position on the eleven are due will command attention. Iowa, whose plays North Carolina, while Princeton to be made in the backfield. Rockwell team finished in a tie with Michigan I will try conclusions with Johns Hop- and Parker will both be given an on- for Conference laurels last season, kins. Another interesting game will plays her second game of the season be played when Washington and Jef- partunity to perform rn place of Uer-today when -Knox will be encountered. ferson and Washington and Lee meet. itz, who will start the fray at the The game should not prove a stumbl- In the other eastern games, Pennsy pilot position. Rockwell and Parker ling block for the Iowa eleven, although plays Maryland, Penn State encounters are both fast open field runners, Knox defeated Northwestern 13-0 last the'North Carolina.Aggles and Cor- Leads His Team In Openi Game Of Wolverine k f M I* i steady field generals, and exceptional week.In "192 Iowa swamped Knox punters. Eiiter one of these men will Iby a score of 61-0. be in a position to substitute for Iter- ChipCag() Plays Colorado itz later on in the season. Coach Ryan's Wisconsin team will Will Relieve Kiplke encountre Coe college in its initial Heston and Vick, both of whom clash of the year. The Badgers are played on last year's Freshman squad, C expected to win-by a comfortable mar- and both of whom are related to form- .. gin as the little school is never par- er All-American football players at ticiularly strong. Chicago will meet Michigan, will be used in place of an unknown quantity in the Colorado Captain Harry Kipke after the Case Aggies. Stagg's aggregation looked team has been given an opportunity fairly strong in trimming the Mich- to see his all-American heels fly for igan Ags 34-0, in their first game of the first part of the game. Both of the year. If their luck against farm- these men specialize in the forward ers continues, the westerners are in pass, Vick doing the heaving and les- Ifor a bad day, but they may prove to ton, the receiving when they are play- be stronger than their reputation. irig on the same team. Michigan supporters will watch with Herrnstein, nephew of the Herrn- special interest Ohio State's game with stein who made football history on Ohio Wesleyan. The Buckeyes are Yosts' "point-a-minute", will be d- pointing toward the game at Ann Ar- other member of the squad playing to- bor two weeks hence as their supreme day's game who bears the name of aeffort of the season. Coach Wilce's famous Michigan football player and charges may not try to run up a heavy will probably replace Herb Steger a score on their opponents, but may use riht halfd before"th slecon pods the game as a scrimmage, designed to has ended. "Red" iller who hasuncover any serious defects team been selected to start the game at nory s u f inteam fullback will play his first game for play and individual work. Last seas- Michigan today. Although this man on, Wesleyan nearly threw a wrench has notshown the brilliance of Cap- in the Buckeye machinery by holding pon, whose place he is taking, he is their heavier, more experienced op- the most promising choice for the ponents to a 5-0 score. psition and with some experience in Illinois faces a tough team in her college football the Coaches are look- inaugural battle, meeting the Univer- in; for him to develop considerably. sity of Nebraska. The Cornhuskers Grube will be given a chance at full- defeated Pitt last year, in addition to. back today, later in the game: a number of other high-class aggrega- Coaches Scouting Games tions. Bob Zuppke has been working While the Varsity is taking care of hard in an attempt to, develop some the Case team this afternoon unider Varsity material from the sophomores the direction of "Tad" Weipnan, the who turned out for the squad. Fac- remainder of the coaching squad will ing as strong an eleven as Nebraska be scouting games being played by with an untried team is a dark pro-. Vanderbilt, Q. S. U., and the Quanico spect for' any coach, and the Suckers Marines. Coach Yost, together with will have to put up a fast article of "Ernie" Vick will be present at the football to start their campaign with O. S. U. game with Ohio Wesleyan, al- a victory. though the primary purpose of his A patched-up lineup will represent trip to Columbus is to make final ar- Minnesota in their clash with the rangements for the handling of the heavy Ames outfit. Captain Martin- crowd expected at the Ohio State eau, one of the most-feared backs in game here. Coach Little will watch the the Conference has a broken bone in Georgetown-Marine game at . Wash- his thumb, and Guzy, one of the most ington, 1). C., while Coach Sterznegger promising of the Gopher quarterback is taking a peep at Vanderbiit's squaod candidates, is suffering with a similarI down in Nashville. Coach Ml\ather of injury. If ithe cripples recover in time the yearling squad will watch his for the opening whistle, the Ames alma mater, Lake Forest, do battle eleven will undoubtedly be defeatedr with the Michigan Aggies at East without undue effort, but with- a make- Lansing. shift lineup on the field, the Gophers The lineup for today's gaine m as are liable to have considerable trouble follows: [ MICI-AN CAE with the little school. Marion........L. E...Snni ngton At South Bend, Notre Dame should galaba , have little difficulty with Lombard col- Muirhead...... L. T.......urchard lege. Nothwithstanding the fact thait Steele.. ..... ... L. G. Caw se, tor Lombard held the U. of D. to a-6GI Blott...........C. .........Frato tie last season, Rockne's team shouldF neii nnecus Susquehanna. In the South, the one outstanding contest is the Georgia Tech-Georgia Military Institute affair. The Georgia school is not the "Golden Tornado" of I the time of Strupper, Guyon, and Car- penter, but ever since those palmy days when the southern school had one of the ranking teams of the coun- try, intcrest has been keen in its ath- letic welfare. } :' .:y .' ::ti i'h r' f " f %. f t '+!ti i; ?f .. E. Mildner, 1366, is. C. R. Rasmussen, fraternities enter the fray the 3056J; W. W. Grothaus, 2282J, vs. M. size of the eventual meet will be close Finkleman, 1668WY; F. T. O'lrein, to the Western Conference annual run, eason 2420W, vs. V. F. Silver, 1121J; A. at least in numbers. Such turnouts Klein,981W, vs. N. Schlaack, 288J; P. as these and those in the other fall W. Power, 1114M, vs. J. Epstein, sports is a good sign that the Intra- 825W; R. SlowInski, 717 Arbor St., vs. mural department will surpass last . L. White, 1700J; F. Deans, 315 year's record in numbers and interest Church, vs N. Dreyfuss, 751W: W. I-. St., vs.\N. Frieling, 981W; E. Nagel, Stewart, 783, vs. R. U. Martin, 18051; displayed. B. E. Unsoeld, 2437J, vs. H. Kaufman, 825W; W. G. Harrison, 179, vs. D. !Seitz, 179. All men whose names are misspell- AT THE THE ATES ed in the above list should come to the Intramural office and have them changed. Telephone numbers are re- quested and will be insisted upon in- ( creen-Today, stead of street addresses and class numerals. These should be changed immediately. The schedule for the second round will be announced the Majestic-"To the Last Man," by latter part of the week. It must be' Zane Grey. s ated again that promptness and pre- cision must characterize the attitude Arcade--"The Steadfast Heart." of all the entrants this fall as the en- 1 '-- try list is almost double that of last Wuerth-Pola Negri in "Ven- year and Manager Goetz, 33, must get I detta." the majority of the participants elim- inated by the last of October. I Orpheum-William Desmond in "Mc~uire of the Monnted." The schedules for fraternity speed- ball and the all-campus tennis doubles tournament will be carried in tomor- row's Daily. Alpha Rho Chi has been Stage-This Week added to league > and if four more teams can be secured before Tuesday, i League 9 will be started. Whitney-"The Mollusc, Whiney Th Molus,"Mich-E Approximately 100 men have entered igan Repertory company the fraternity cioss-country race } which will be held the first part of Garrick-Dangerous People." 1November. These men represent 5 'ten fraternities, Delta Chi lead- ing with the largest number of Daily Want Ads always bring good entries, 21 men. When the other results. ALK-esOVER] GA! VIE TODAY IS 27TH{ BETWEENTWO SCHOOLS! E TEAM HAS NEVER WON CONTEST FRON MAIZVE ANT) BLUE i i a VA S I Case will try for a win over Mich- igan for the twenty-seventh time this afternoon when the plucky brown-clad lads from Cleveland will line . up against Yost's Wolverines. On each preceding occasion the game eleven has returned home with nothing but the sting of defeat prick- ing bitterly. However the light but versatile eleven never becomes dis- pirited no matter how big a score the Wolverines run up. Case was handed the worst beating in 1914 when the Wolverines turned in 69 points while the Cleveland team failed to even conic near the covetedl Maize and Blue goal. On the follow- ing year Case came back with a much stronger aggregation holding the Wolverines to a- 14-3 score. Case fared the best with Michigan in 1910 when Yost's men were unable to turn in a victory against Case the best they could do being to turn in a 3-3 tie score. Past scores with Case since 1914 are as follows: 1914, Michigan 69; Case 0. 1915, Michigan 14; Case 3. 1916, Michigan 19; Case 3. - 1917, Michigan 41; Case 0. 1918, Michigan 27; Case 0. 1919, Mlici1gan 34; Case 0. 1920, Michigan 35; Case 0. 1921, Michigan 64; Case 0. 1922, Michigan 48; Case 0. Walk Encroach-ients to be Removed Within 10 days, notice will be serv- ed by the city upon property owners ordering them to remove all encroach- wants' from city sidewalks. Blanks have been printed and the names of offenders will be given to Isaac G. Reynolds, city clerk. . I {{ ,I f 1 , i .Ii ! i' I i Captain Harry 1ipke Coach Yost's best bet and Walter Camp's choice for All-American half last season who will lead the fighting Maize and Blue in the opening fray. Many fans will welcome the chance to see Kipke in action today as Coach Yost has used him sparingly in scrimmages and many have not yet had a chance to see him in action thus far this season. I vs . O. Connell, 2426; r;. .Watts, Intamu al ite s, 709R, vs. M. . Schuster, 2093R; 0. McKnight, 1270J1, vs. H-. Birks, 116G; Tennis will make its officialbw to ; E. Greensfreu, 3193R, vs. H. E. Boxer. the campus Mom d4y .afteruooi v en 3193R; J. McKnight, 1270J, vs. H. H. matches in the Nichols, 1984J; W, M. Rolland, 2863., vs. 1. Olian, 2492W; E. S: Prall, 632M, first round of the All-campus singles vs. R. R. Shaw, 603 Ann St.; H. Wool- tournament. At the same time 40 fender, 913 Huron St., vs. Myron Falk; doubles teams will make their initial i'. E. Hoffman, 2193M, vs. G. Mc- start toward the coveted cup and nu- Shane, 2420W; E. J. Spalding, 913 merals, which are awarded yearly by Monroe St., vs. Arnold Gingrich, '25; the Intramural department to the ten- J. O(. Garber, 1324J, vs. C. L. Charter, nis champions and runner-ips in the 702J; J. Shapiro, 2563J, vs. C. E. Al- fall tournafhents: bracht, 1040J; D. R. Osenbruggen, The -matches scheduled below for 3338M, vs. R. A. Hicks, 332 Maynard the first round must be played off by S;t.; F. Bremer, 1201 East University 5 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon or else St., vs. N. Frieling, 981W; E. Nagel, both teams will lose their right to 436J, vs. S. Friedman, 751W; P. D. continue in the next round. To those Prmberg, 1121J, vs. R. H. Crane, 2451; who have never participated in the J. hli sehman, 2006 Waslitenaw Ave., tournament before it is well to say vs. N. Feinsinger, 751W; C. R1. 3ut- that all players are expected to call ton, 1285, vs. R. S. Martin, 1805R; 1 up their opponents and arrange a con- L. Mullins, 27E, vs. F .J. lollani, '25; venient time and place for the match. A. J. Hall, 2956J, vs. -W. Flowers, All scores must be turned into fhe In- 1166; 13. Waechter, 24E, vs. L. Slin- tramural office, 2268, immediately after erlend, 160R; A. Burke, 131, vs. C. the match has been decided. Thomas, 932M; C. F. Lyman, 274M, Following are the men who will op vs. -. . 1Passalt, 1719R; H-I. B. Ham- pose each other in the first round: mil, 1328, vs. C. Cayne, 2420W; N. -1.I E. Hibshmar, 997M, vs. C. L. Briggs, Benbam, 3186M, vs. G. Register, 1809; 2738; M. D. Stein, 3124R, vs. D. Reel C. D. Wheeler, 1201 East University Jr., 632M; E. Goldman Jr., 825MW vs. St., vs M. Levison, 2282J; F. H. Mur- I IT. Wilmot, 2956J; F. L. Omelia, 2420W, phy, 1040J, vs. J. L. Robinson, 1548R5; Ii Walk-,Over w alking17 shoes set the pace for style Here's a leader. In two tones of brown suede, the Cubist has the snappy '$ .50 trimness the modern girl demands. I 115 S. MAIN ST. i Hawkins...... VanDervoort... Curran........ Uteritz ......... Kipke (Capt.).. Miller........ Steger....... R. G. ........... Brill R. T. ......... Miller 1. E. Allen, Edwardth Q. B......... .lal L. H. Griffen, Reeves (Capt.) F. 1.........Robinson R. I. .......Campell Schultz '- take the game by a fairly large scOre. i _ ,. ,' 1 . .... d '"""°".. - -._+ri irmui r _-__ _ - tra rx+mo 'u asna r eamasn i 1 - For Rent or Sale ii V.; -WAVE= i Referee: Harry Costello; umpire. W. S. Kennedy; head linesman, L. V. Olds. NEARLY READY! WHAT? The Arbor Fountain Watch for Opening Leading Machines in Good Condition ]'or '&CA «r,. , ,, Adopfta "or OIL Phone 342-R Hamilton Business College STATE AM) WILI IAM STRIiEETS AND SUITS FQ 2 FAL 0. CORRECT IN STYLE, PATTERN AND PRICE Read The Daily "Classified" Columns I _ - i &Tt'b do AD Zj) 4.8 to $6 ATHLETI We are Able to Outfit You in Any Line of Sport A New Shipment of French Flannel Shirts Stripes at $3.50-Plain White at $5.00 Banister Shoes $13.50 HATS NECKWEAR HOSIERY I I Sasieni Pipes $8.50 FOOTBALL--BASKETBALL SOCCER I rvTi NYrrrvym AT A 1IWWS -m 'I I I iI