P AGE SI 1--(E M I:ICIAN DAILY TUIDAOCTOBER 1G. ,1923 \'1 f _... a j , 0 . ry _, .. . , ,; .. . g g y A . < p g d j iD at ;Yw, a; ,m . ?. s , .x , ( i,4 'Sy a o , yL- .y cHQ' Mm'4ya.,ca w;a lw4,c?1C k+ Y :Li6c,0 H Ynygw MS 'i'Y. iJb6 a r Irk rf f i7PV y tlA. 4' {' f / y of 7J r -- ! i y m f l . 4 11 x J t t , r, , TP L, EAGUE S TAKE : H4 1' 7 '1" V 1. yI i f L.( {( i t ,ny EII - y 1 , ' ( G. )' I ' " vJ t 3t L5r_ " r r :u , - " , ri r' y hi ' 1 %' 1 t' 6 e : ... 1CJs ' : .. i 7 C C3 (Continued ~l 1'ron1a -,One) enTy'gouePadIrw ?'irst l°a3lu'2 No ;roan, no hits, no errors. Yankees: Witt .sent. up1 a Cihfig to xrobL. Friseh tosse, ou' !'B11z. j R u th S c'o r e d a; l ';I .1 ^ r ! .z t p'' } ,? 'r_ - rightfield stand. iMiEunu 'sc1: h ziYsi E'' One run, oneO hit, no ' (i Ur:5. GIant1.::'lan oft -flied out to z {. RB11 Groh singled into lf.Pr.eigat a' it, ct''........ .....I 00 single off Pennock': le W, (xreub g'7, to second. GollSoI15ro t on 81.......... ., 1 0 single to c--nter and 5' Prj w ,ch l1i 1 thrown out at fhirdt, Witt to Dugan.,r. ,I TMCacli.........4 0 1 M!?eiel fanned. One razz. three hi. Ppi,!..............4 0 0 no errors., Werz l, u'11...........4 () 1 ~"j'n14lJ jtap.)Jfl,.c ..........4' 1 Yankees: Nelif threw out, Pi fl.. Ward erashed a single into lef. Schang hit into a dlouble play, Nehti: to Blancroft to .belly. No runs, oneo hit, no errors. Giants: Cunninghlam fl,,od cut to Witt. Kelly fouled out to- Sclhang., who _ran to the Giants' b,'-zch to r.:.: e the catch. Snyder whiffd.1. N ru: no hits, on rors. Third lnii Yankees: Net throw out kuo. t. flE. Scott, ss .........4 Pennock, hp.........2 Jades, P...........0 lloffmafi*.......0 B~ush*''.......... Joliin*~~t*......0 Total, ...........31 1 0 0 0 0 1 GIAITS AB Dan croft-, ss ........4 Nolif also throw out 37en12!0(% -.IVtitt C ~ri, .b...........4 fliedt out to Meusel. Norn,10 l!s,5, Frisch, 21)....:......4 no orrors.1 Young, rf .......... 4 G iaits : Nob f strulcik o0, . 1igaiu] 1E. i'vlm-'l, irf........4 threw out TBancroft. Grog s -;,t 0a ongj(%-zlin-lir 'ain ef . 3. liner to iMeusel. No run-, noL)h1"ts, I,0 ,Stengel, cf .........1 errors. IKelly, lb ...........4 3e 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 1 3 2 1 0 0: 2 0) 0 0 10 Whacks Aother VRSITY PREPAR,5mE=R1~ EM CT [~] fi [1111 STAT men who are interestedl in ItheC art of fenc-ing arereesd to meet in Doctor May's c etcee-in hni out.Cahs te t;oSoohQi l Y 4.:15 o'clock for the purpose of r: ::'' >1tIiiViiid discussing the possibility of a< ColtestI Michigan fencing em 'F COVERINGPUT, M R---j ___ PASSING NOTI LP TO PARL .<.": __, . rseason, it sceems low. The Illinois, O EWith onyon ee f rctc sconsin, and Minnesota gaines 0 0 scheduled before the Ohio State war I 1922 produced somze passing on. the t000 riars invade Ann Arbor, Varsity coach-I part of the Yostmen that uinuked see- 2 1 (I shv settled dowto the task of ond to none in the collegiate worfl. 1 0 ~ ~,"**~~s*"*"' Icorrecting numerous faults in the That the Ohio game shold th :.;; f; , "; olverines' play which were evident hardest of the year is a foregone con- 12 0 0 : 070in Saturday's contest with Vanderbilt. ciusion on the pant of the coaches. 07 0 0.Atog h ote hwdvs h icmn nterls w ans 4, improvement over their form against have showed real fight and power. 120 Is Case, the team is by no means the Against Wesleoyan, State was t,,ailing! 0 1t0 smooth running machine which van- by seven point sat the en~d of the fir t 010 0 squished the Buckeyes a year ago. ThereI halt. Staging a sensational comeback 0 0 0I Bae Rut11 Iis still an element of co-ordination in the last two periods, the Buckeyes 0~~~I 0*iBb Rt aking, both" in' the backfield and on; finished the gam~e on the long end of a! 0 0 0, Babe Ruth, king of swat, didn't fall the line. The forward wall showed 34-7 score. Another remarkable spurt -- to come across with a circuit cloutt the results oaf the intensive drill they on the part of Wilce's charges occur-i 27 13 0 yesterday, driving the_ ball into the; received "during last week's practices' red in Saturday's battle with Colgate.j righit field bleachers of the Polo! in the, manner in which holes were1 The strong Eeastern eleven had State grounds in the first inning with the opened up by the backs, but this trailing, 17-3, when the whistle ended () A E bases empty. Later he came to batj branch of the game is not yet entirely the first half. Starting in the third 2 7 ihth assfldad aldt satisfactory. Counterbalancing the quarter, the Ohioans inceptedihtebssfled anfaldt . 0 2 0 touch the ball, almost costing the l ine's improvement in this one re- smashing attack that swept their on- 15 0 game to the Yankis. spect, was its painfully evident weak- ponents before them. W hen the smnoke 0 00011 ness on punts. The Contniodores sift- of battle had cleared away, the teamsj 100ne,23Mvs acheWht,100,1 dtruhtm fe iewe ik eete,2-3 ats rozsdfa 0 0 0 Unless these (leficients play their was kicking, hurrying the Michigan at the hands of Michigan is a bitter 19 0 0games by 5 o'clock, tomorrow night captain to such an extent that Harry's memory to the Buckeye aggregation, 19 0 0 they will be thrown out of the tecurna-I punts suffered considerably. Thie and they arc heraldin:; next Saturlday's 4 0 0 ment and the schedule completely re- whole of last season failed to bring out game at Ann Arbor as the means of 0 0 0 arranged, a game in which the punter was har- making up for the disappointment they 000 It has been possible to schedule th~eI assed as Kipke was Saturday. ThisI suffered in 1922. 0 00 following matches in the second round fact threatened to lose the gamne for I- 27 19t of the all-campus tennis doubles Michigan a number of times, but thetoraet resruBxr 131beasetrdtecneto h ie SP IRTSNA S VOTS 3ron)t> acke otackle the Army line (133 J~ackh 3>Zias''l. a-ang as ihas b een seen for I rI TI~ Army elevon's deisivetrilunph over the University of Teninessee at ;West Point in the service team's; first (clash confirmed the early report s in re,,,ardlto the streng th o i' sh idt That theu West Pointe s will have oe o lie g catirst eleven s ill thre East, ditnot Yankees: Frisch robbed ~il .r,,,n(of az hit by a rema-lrkable :tunnng . e Ruthz got a lseon b"),lls. Thle iants3 protestedl. Bancroft threw ouit Mecusei at first, Ruth going t;to :second. .1an- croft threw out Pipp at first. No riu', not hits, no errors. Gziants: The crowd eered Friseli. Frisch cat out a bunt. Ward tI vecw, out Young, Fr lack ?-;Jidinfg ent to AWftt. Fris(°h scored o(, rnnhr' in'i to right. Ward1 threw eat K el:ly. 0One run, two hits, nio errors. Fifth 1w *iiu r Yankee: 'Ward went out.,Paerof to Kelly. Frizs,. throw o(, Sining robbing him of a hit. F iscli ossedt out Scott. Na runt",-no hnl-s, ,:o.er- rors. Giants: Snyder -got an bo-.e rn;71'o left field stlands. It wn isI:Ihit of the series. Neli was; a s trike-ouitt victim. Scott g ot Bacra9ft ,at first. Groh sent a fly out to Ruth. Gnc rmaz, one hit, no errors. Sixthii Tuing Yankees: Pennokh strak out.. Nehf took 'Witt's hopper and gat Mhim at first. Dugan was throwni out at first, Groh to Kelly. No rns, no hits, no errors. Giants: Frisch got a long z zli into left field for three bases.ou Woarditfithrewi third. Frisch scored en'.:t us,'';in gle past W'Ia. ECuning1, n at. oct11 Pip,,)unassisted-, MaceR going t0 see- Snyder, c ..........4 Nelif, p............3 Ryan, p>............0 Pc!Itley*****.....1 Totals..........36 along tit O. arbisc i, the start of two ;, inisat ceniter, , aDtl ls e~nthis lh~ean as geilnilliy corescdd to be the~~O einiothe country in1his p)OSI- tio:i. :Not only sisth a power offensive- ly, butas a renwer of the sixrane do- .:,-leb the Cadets employ a great ithe "ccuntry -, his season woul are- ;deA he resv~s at random. } Pear to be a, foregone concliisknf, i iii oaltiOric the results of that contest ai e to Eye en-(lo:;- the kicking; for the vital point aft- tertained for a moment. ettlchon Tennessee camne North from Natsie- Fn t . c-end 1 llinger are the guards, ville with a highly respected organ- ti etu orts clearly stamp them as ivation, one which is --!xlected to vie i < the : best of the year. The form- with Vandeirbilt for sectional hcuors, ! ..is a veteran, whbile Effinger was the butt one which at the samie time was no! ude ud~y for Breidster. the captain tnzatecli for the erighty offense of the Of last se asoni's successful eleven. El- Cadets. Only once did the Southern-- ingcr's lot weas a tough one, for it's ers register a first dlown;,,rand that on - mig htly hard to displace the ~1eader of a :forward pass, but that sturdy Army a.a' winning team.. Rine, a typical Mcflwen barrier, fruzs- Cs odrn'n and Murlli an are the same trated every running attemnpt of the 'i nArydv Wisitors. tclspae enis forth past three years, and they TIhe score was 41 to 0, d(lOi(lli1) rei lridy air. Mulligan particu- favor of the Cadets but h1d1 he4f!C Q h -T'v rump:;~ all over the field, and it eleven remained in the afi or a t heou with the game two min- longer time it is iII poOSi ',io e0-C5 , young"ell on a fumble and' in a 'timate what the final outcome muight t= ouet"Tiny" hewitt had lilac- havebeen -!1efl ha ..'.P) pcunds lYehiind the goal line Plerhaps the dominant chiaracter on the gridliron for the Cadets was "iy IHiewAtt, the plebe fullback1, Gwho iiater-- curlated at the Military Academy 1;tis fall after having spent several . yetr, at the Uiiiversity of Pittsbu rgh, whe re he incidentally helped hims elf to a huge chunk of Glen Warner's football instructions. "Tiny'' is the same i-)on-' deou fullback as of a year ago, andi lie dents an opposing line wvith the -lent heal methods and effectiveness a- N hie always (didl.In Hewitt, Mc]; wen has the man the A~ny has needed ever; since Oliphant quit the pliains. Daley's' tenis of the last thre or four year, have had good running backs, fine 'k ickers and expert _passers, but wvhen.i a few yards throut h the line w'ere' needed there was no one upon ',\TIoii sir Sip(1olit a. The Cadet captati is :;' "......,.."... smash and threw hulm out. Young~ .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . singled thr'ough the box. ". eusel fore-7 edYoung, Wardl to scott. Stenigel Developed Biy Experts batted for Cunningham. Stengel sent a high fly to Dugan. No runs, one [ lift gir~,;.These ,are Basic Reasons. Why Yankees: Stengel went into center- I= AT\XATF.R KENT 1 wvith regard to the end positions, I I1HN ASS1ONFEI SSEPA1?ATE Plainly the ideal comlbination I(I0Iy . -t i)R IAL has not yet been found. Cur- ran's game at right end was satis- { In ordoer that the various candidates factory, except for Reece's 18-yard i may receive more individual attention. lash "late in the game. On punts,i Edwin J. Mather, Varsity basketball "Louie" was down the field with de-,I coach, has arranged the piractice: se - spateh, and nailed the Commodore! sions so that the forwards aiid cemit-r~s' with the ball consistently. In fact,!wilpatcTusysndhrdyi C>urran and Muirhead made a major- while the guards will receive their ity of the tackles on Michigan punts. i bit of attention on M1on~days and Fri- Tlarion, playing the opposite flank had daso h rset opatcs an off day, and failed to put up more willaby helor the eek-nds.atie than a very mediocre game. Although:- "Dutch" is capable of better work than -1't ns far the players have beecn lie showed Saturday, unless he returns haddclshncs'~ ih lo to form for the Buckeye tilt, N eisch or work for the most part but fromn nowI Witherspoon will probably cover left: on the practices will no doubt become end. stiffer. The finer points of the ganme The interference against Vandly was will be stressed amid a lot of instruction not of the first order, which was re- iithe sotigartllof pshdivoting, ouhassin gD a~nd sponsible for most of the losses suffer- shoigwlaedse u yMte ed by Wolverine backs. Wakefield, the Scrimmnages wvill be in.d ulged in hat- siellar right epd onl the Southern elev- Or on. en seemed to find the Maize and BSlue; Although there are more than u6 interference much to his liking. Wake- men out, pirospects for a winmning tear) field is a high step~ping end, but there this season still appear dark. As soon is no1 excuse for one man's smearing! as football season is ended the basket- as many plays as Wakefield broke up. . ball squad will be augmented iby se'- AeralAttckFai Iora l good men. Harry Kipke, wbho Another br'anch of the game which ipljmyed a good game at running -guardl will deniand brushing up before the last season will report as will Doyle Ohio game is the Wolverines' aerial at- and Palmer of last year's freshin tack. Trhe results obtained Saturday i qud- through the use of the forward pass were fairly satisfactory, but not en- tirely so. The Yostmnen completed six Retd. the- X carit /Ads passes oto 16 attemjpts. This is a; fair averag,_e, but conipared to last :1. J2 5 , '- The Trail Leads to INETTLETFONS for those men who apPreciatie values and realize that quality makes the price right the quarterbacki could rsafely call to go to cal pn gej t th1ose few yard'," Now when it doubt Siythle's policy 1would sCeem 1to I ".ii~iit (liw poIfme ts 0e "~Give it to Tilly." hnABco,'-,ma-gnchir It waisfitting thabt 'inry Hewitt, th2e o l hiecampu)Ls opinio~1n niaga- l)l lbe, playing lIla first game ( of footb all ci1'.,hs onrlnncedtwo azldittdls to for 'West Point, shouldl h)ieneCCthe ^ i1he dito-'al staff. They are: Albert l:orier of scoring the fir'st taLlly of the IAriz.ni s, '26,8(i sd 3loreno'-e L. Probt, ysrfor Cazptin l Alulligell's acn'Il. 'i 1' 1 , s. -N CO zO N~ w'A iQ '. 14 u; -ij - rI O If r - \ _ f d {i " / i } ,.I \ I~\4 '-' / ti '.. ~ lid " . -9o 14 s -- -4-, 5 J_ - ['ITFOXR1 At Cclege, It's htforr :authoritative in style and proportioned to fit all types They are of men. STURDY Particularly with heavy wivol hose, I t l-I . vr. vn e n t.nv zZ acc 7nrJ n-r a ynn 4r fn rptnin ttip;r ctx7l;ch