tHE MICHIGAN DAILY

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1923

W q


oI~owuuhhul ________________

_
...





..-M.. .... 11 1


.
s., : ,i ....,.,., .._... ... .. -,. a - ,. .:n,_..a. :.. . _ ..


ROSPECTS GOOD
FOR 1924 ELEVEN'

MANY GOOD QUARTERBACKS THIS YEAR

\'
,,
..
_ .f

' ~rZ T 'F M"O
m rrorIH GA


'FRESHMAN RESERVE MEISWRD

x*

,..
- ;

At Least 14 Letter ken Expected to
Don Togs Again Next
Season
FIVE EXPERIENCEI) BACKIS
AMONG REMAINING Gill )DDERS
Of the twenty-one men who have
been awarded their Varsity M's, 14
have at least one more year of com-
petition and will form the nucleus
for next year's Varsity eleven. Six
of this number are Sophomores.
Captain-elect Herb Steger, "Red"
Miller, Vick, Rockwell, Grube, and
Herrnstein are the back field men
who will battle for positions on the
1924 eleven. All of these men have
had considerable experience this past
season and a star set of backs should
be molded from them. Steger is the
only one with two years of Varsity
competitl6ir but the others, especially
Miller, Vick and Rockwell, have been
used a great deal all season.
Backfield Promising .
With Miller at fullback, Steger and
Vick at the halves, and Rockwell at
quarter, lichigan will have a versa-
tile backfield. Rockwell is an ex-
ceptional punter and a speedy run--I
ner, Vick is an accurate passer and
'a fast man for the end-running game.
Miller can back up a line and is also
a consistent plunger while Steger can
'run, hit tne line, pass and kick.
Herrnstein is a good halfbatok but
light, while Grube can fit in at any
one of the backfield positions.
Bob Brown, who broke into the
limelight after Blott's injury ,t Mad-
ison, is a capable center who should
develop considerably in his next two
years of competition. Slaughter and
Steele will play their third year as
guards and should make the center 01
the line impr'egnabte. Havkins, who
played regularly after Steele's injury,.
is only a sophomore and has shown
signs of becoming a star linesman.
Whife will also be back for a line po-
sition,
Tackles Remain
Babcock and Kunow are the tackles
who will return next year. Both play-
ing their first year this season, these
lads gave much promise for the fu-
ture. Babcock became Varsity tackle
after VanDervoort's injury kept himl
on the side lines, starting the Wiscon-t
sin and Minnesota contests. He play-t
ed a fine defensive game in both bat-,
tles, and also proved to be a regular
'ball hound." He recovered two tumt
tles and a blocked kick in the finalc
gane with the Gophers and also re-1
covered a fumble in the Wisconsinl
gam'e. Kunow was &ut most of thec
season with a bad arm, but did well
in the games he played during the lat-
er part of the season.f
"lutch" Marion is the only Varsity
end who will playnet year. The oth-
er end will be taken care 'of by eithert
Palrier, Witherspoon or ape of the f
Freshmen. Palmer, Witherspoon and it
Ferenz are ends who received their
3LMa's. Backs who received their t
.Ma's are Baker, Heston and

j ...
A 11,11040, 'NUMBE~R FIVE

0

iSwe1ters Given to 87 1emnbers
Squads; Fisher and -lather
Satisfied

of


\ \,

N%

k

,,; k


Eof E N a
41 Q 2E2~I ~'

1

rV
I ox


C68ETSoN

!S A 8

£ADTIFVL ~t*tMER.
3 r i nt~z/- 4

f

,(By Norman E. Brown) "My kingdom for a quarterback!"
There have been seasons when foot- ]lBut this is not one of those years.
ball coaches climbed to the top of the For the supply of quarterbacks has
hickory goal posts and imitated King been abunilant.
Richard by exclaiming: Consider Pfann of Cornell, Uteritz of.
D avi Turns Ankle.As Varity
Fails To Showe In Big Te Race

lichigan's failure to win first place'
rels, and to taking of fifth place in
Conference cross country run at
umbus Saturday came as a surprise
nany of the followers of the Wol-
ine harrier aggregation.
)hio State copped first place hon-
in the run largely due to the work
Vikoff who finished in second place
ely five yards back of Phelps of
a, who travelled the five mile
i'se in 26 minutes, 16 seconds. The
keyes turned in the fairly low
re of 55 points. The Ohioans were
owed by Iliihois, with Wisconsin
shing in third place and IoWa in l
rth. Michigan and Ames, tied for
i place were followed by Mfinneso-
M. A. C,, Chicago and Indiana.
ichigan's failure to place hi'gher in
race was due largely to Davis' un-
Lnate injury in the early part of
race. Davis had har~lly begun the
E when his ankle U hich he injured
he trinagular meet with Illinois
Ohio State two weeks ago gave
'on him and the Wolverinze star
to be carried in. If Harry had
aped the demon god of injuries
e is little doubt but what he ivould
e pliaced hig in the meet as he has
ersed five miles in the excellent,
of 26 minutes, 9 seconds this sea-
The tine for the Conference meet.
26:16, 10 seconds slower than
Is' best time this season.
aptain Arndt was the first Wol-
ine to finish the race when he came
inth.
iffer was the next man to breast'
tape for the Maize and Blue, fin-
ng in 15th place. Griffen ran the,
race of his career, beating out l
Lwho have beaten him consistently
the past two years. Rearick, the
Wolverine to breast the tape land-

ed 21st place. Reincke and Bowen, the'
other two Michigan runners to finish,
crossed the tape in 28th and 34th
places respectively. Bowen, Reinke
and Rearick were slowed up con-
siderably by side pains.
The general showing th'e team was
somewhat hampered by the condition
of the course over which the athletes
were forced to run. Te course was
slippery, cloggy and rocky. This prob-
ably accounts for Davis injuring his
ankle.
4-!
BIHO, 26 WN "LL-
CAMPUS HiRE ME

Michigan,. Robertson of Carnegie Tech,
Smythe of the Army, Stuhldreher of
Notre Dame, Covington of Center, Ter-
rill of Rutgers, Batista of Washington,
Dooley of Dartmouth, Redinger of Col-
gate and Workman of Ohio State.
There probably are three or four
others who might well be placed in the
ranks ot the stars.
Oddly enough the "Big Three," Yale.
Princeton and Harvard, haven't quart-
ers who can be ranked at the top. Yale
has in Neidlinger, Richeson and Mur-
phy three good field generals and 'good
backfield men. But none of the three
can be classed with the star quarters
of previous years.
Uteritz, diminutive Ann Arbor lad,
probably should lead the pack, if pre-'
ference is wanted. He is a wizard in
every division of the game. Stuhld-
reher of Notre Dame should be placed
second. Perhaps the two will be rank-
ed on equal footing by many critics.
Pfann, without a doubt, comes third,
with Smythe disputing that position.
But any one of the men mentioned
would work well on an All-American
eleven.
London, Nov. 26.-(By A.P.)-Poli-
tical writers are predicting a record
number of candidates at the election,
Dec. 6. Estimates vary, the highest
being 1,450. or 30 more than at the
-last election, when the total was alto-
gether unusual.
I WRES LIN7G HOURS CHANGEDJ
Wrestling practice will be held
every afternoon at 3 o'clock, in-.j
f stead of at night, as has been the
case for the past six weeks. Men
of all weights are urged to come!
out. Opportunity is also 4tven
to Freshmen to work out at this
time until the Christmas holidays.
Coach BarkerI

YEARLING SQUAD ONE OF
BEST-ATIER HAS COACHED
As a reward for their efforts on the
footba field this season, numeral
sweaters have been awarded to 87 men
on- the Reserve and Freshman foot-
ball squads.
The men so honored have shown
ability in the fall sport, have been
regular in their attendance for daily
,practice, and have proved to the
coaches that they have been earnest
in their efforts to win places on the
respective teams. It is only when a
man measures up to all of these stan-
dards that he is allowed the right
to wear his class numerals. To those
who were not so fortunate as to win
this honor it can be said that not to
receive the coveted emblem is far
from being an indication of failure.
Many men who have not won numer-
als have gone out and by consistent
efforts have become Varsity men.
Coaches Satisfied
In commenting on their respective
squads both Coach Fisher of the Re-
serves and Coach Mather, the Fresh-
man mentor, expressed their satisfac-
tion in their outfits. This year Fisher
.had an average of more than 30 men
out for daily practice and the team
that was finally picked to represent
the Reserves on the gridiron this
year was one of the best that Fisher
has ever coached during the time that
he has been in charge of the Reserve
squads.
On Mather's crew this year was a
galaxy of stars such as has seldom
been seen on a Freshman team. The
backfield was composed of some of
the best prep men in the state and the
line, the heaviest tat has ever played
for Mather's teams, was a fit for-
ward wall for the ground gainers.
Numerals Awarded
Following are this year's numeral
men:
Reserves: Atland, Beecher, Betts,
Butler, Benson, Blahnik, Campbell,
Cedargreen, Cory, Daley, Day, Dust
Edwards, Foster, Galarnesult, Goebel,
Goldstein, Groshke, Gregoric, Grubb,
Heath, Heym, Hinckley, Isbey, Kinley,
Koenig, Kruger, Lillie, McMillan,
Meier, Mote, Mugaveran, Reichle.
Savage, Smith, Spencer, Stern, Strunk.
Vyse, Wagner, Weiler, Welling,
Young.
Freshmen: Arnold, Baer, Bracken-
berry, Bowles, Cook, Davis, Domhoff.
Ederle, Fitzgerald, Foster, Friedman,
Gabler, Garber, Hamilton, Hall, Kelly,
Koplin, Keller, Languth, Lemen, Lov-
ette, Lynch, McIntyre, McCaffree, Ma-
'entz, McNaughteon, Madsen, Moore
Morrison, Nanry, SandeNs, Seyfried,
Stuart, Stamman, Schinfield, Staggs
Smith, Totzke, Radcliff, Wagner, Wal-
lace, Weiss.
Grand Rapids, Nov. .26.-Sixty-two
men and women, residents of all parts
of western Michigan, confessed or
convicted offenders against the laws
o0 the United States were sentenced
by .Julius C. W. Sessions in district
court recently.
Toki, Nov. 26.-A sharp earthquake
was felt here yesterday. No damage
was done. The quake centered about,
25 miles southwest of Toko and last-
ed 11 minutes.

brought out by football and athletics.
It must be mentioned in this connec-
tion that not only the participants in
varsity competit'on aro benefited by
football and athletics but all the stu-
dents in the school.
Intercollegiate athletics create and,
to a large extent, maintain the interest
in athletics in general, thus furnishing
not only the example but also the in-

THE VALUE OF INTERCOLLEGIATE #centive for the participation of the
ATLETIC5 grcat number of students who play on
minor teams. By examples before them
Boys go to college, or are sent to all tend to hold in higher esteem the
college by their parents, primarily to qualities of determination, service and
ldyalty which aire fostered by athletic
obtain a better education and to be- 1 competition. Athletics brings the en-
come better fitted for life, and ath- tire student body together and focuses
letics are, and should ever remain, a the attention of every individual on one
contributory factor to th's maim ob- particular object. The inspirational
ject of college training. This fact al. --value of thus feeling to be a part and
ways has been and always will be so. parcel of so great a throng is intangi--
However, when a program of aLhletics ble and not measurable, but is none the
is made an end in itself a large part of less real.
the benefit ordinarily derived from it Those who love athlet:cs and those
is immnediately lost. who have in their hands the guiding of
Athletics and football have always this very important phase of college
been a benefit to the participant and life must ever be on guard to keep
the training that is secured on the our great American college game of
athletic field has been of great value football lean from any of the influences
to all who were fortunate enough to that threaten to destroy it. The enem-
receive it. Many lessons that are a ies of college athletics must not be fur-
valuable part of a collegg man's pre- nished with any just cause for crit-
paration for life can be learned better 'icm.
and more easily on the athletic field A coach or an athletic director must
than anywhere else. ;never permit himself to be dwarfed in-
The sacrifiee of self to a group or to the narrow perspective of a "win-at-
institution for the attainment of a any-price" policy. le must keep ever
common goal is the first lesson taught before him the great purpose of athlet-
by athletics. This means co-opera- ics in our colleges and must strive al-
tion, team play, loyalty and service. ways to further that purpose. This is
The qualities of determination, will a job requiring the best efforts of
power, persistance and courage, both clear-headed, keenly alert, courageous
physical and moral, have never been men, who will take to their tasks every
better learned than on the athletic faculty within their power properly
field. The ability to summon all of o prepare young men for life.
one's forces, physical, mental and mor--
al to work together in smooth co-ord- Coach George Little leaves tomor-
ination for the accomplishment of a row for Muncie, Ind., where he will
given task, and the intiative necessary address a community meeting held
to direct these forces, always have been by the Chamber of Cemmerce of that
attributes very strikingly developed by city for the high school football team.
athletics. Self-confidence, self-con- Thursday he will be in Toledo to at-
trol, poise, alertness, aggressiveness- tend the Toledo Waite-Toledo Scott
these qualities and many more are' annual Thanksgiving football game.

Ili
I

Daily classifi a ror real results.
"TH E PUPPET
fI REVUE"
Tickets 25c and 50c.


wl

.....'

SULLIVAN'S PUPILS FINISH
GOOD PHYSICAL
CONDITION

IN

rce
in t
and
way
had
esca
then
have
tray
;ht teams have survived the or- time
encountered in the first, three son.
Is of the fraternity handball tour- was
ut and are now ready to nake Davl
a.me consistent fights to get into Ca
nals for the campionship. vinn
schedule for the fourth round in n
follows: Acacia vs. Phi Gamma Gr
Kappa Nu vs. Phi Beta Delta, the1
Alpha Epsilon vs. Delta Sigma ishri
Alpha Rho Chi vs. Phi Sigma best
a. These matches are scheduled men
played off by 5 o'clock tonight, for t

Leading the runners all of the way,I
Bishop broke the tape in 15:44 and
won the annual all-campus cross-
country ,race from"a field of high class
harriers. Wollin, Bean, and McCul-
lough were the next to finish, crossing'
the line in the order named.
Last minute announcements of in-
tentions to participate in the annual
meet were to no avail to many of the
men who would have run, becouse
they had failed to train for four
weeks under the direction of Coacli
Sullivan, Intramural trainer.
No accidents occurred during the
course of the event and the fine phy-
sical condition which the men 'ex-
hitied as they crossed the last mark-
er proved conclusively that the rule
of having the men train for the races
this fall was a success and will hold
good next year.

11

o *
J
)

II
4,.t
k 'I

l
1
1
V


1110.1

"Y" pool is now in use for the
nity swimming meet entrants and
ce can be held any afternoon
g the week. The preliminaries
e held Dec. 10, and the finals will
v on Dec. 12.
annual basketball tournaments
te fraternity, class, society, andi
league teams will begin within
weeks and the Intramural de-
.ent is desirous of securing a
Y number of capable referees to
e the contests. All men who have
xperience should apply as soon
ssible.
ketball practice under the direc-
f the Intramural department will
Dec. 3. All managers should
otice of this and sign up for thej
Lments as soon as possible and1
ssig'd a practice period. The
or the opening of the games ha-;
en decided upon as yet.{
aw ardin of nointQ pzined in t e

vereo.at.-s.-

R ead y to Wear

WALK -OV ER
A rough surface
for ft oughservc
Scotch Grain, hard to wear
out, yet with the new softer
finish. That's the kind of grain
leather Walk-Over gives you
this year. Here it is in the
flelmar, with the wide-throat-
l effect that is one of the 'few
really new styles of the season.

THA KSSIVING THURSDAY

I have had my entire stock of overcoatings made up and now

show them at a $20.00 reduction off the regular price.

We

have your size-they are 1-4 lined with satin; single and
double-breasted, straight, loose backs.

You'll Want Your Clothes
Cleaned and Carefully
Pressed.
Let White Swan Do It.
Better Cleaning and
Pressing Service Here
Always.
T A mL m. 4 1,A r

'I

Two Prices Only--

$44.50 and 48.50

111