4
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1924
THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1924
4
yeooool-
j
_ Ir -
11,.
.,...x......... .
ISO
x
....
L'! "i
y,,, / .....
IN VARSITY-YEARLING GAME
experienced substitutes. Flor-a, Mad-
sen and Lovette are all big and may
develop with experience under fire.
Whether Edwards, a newcomer to
Varsity ranks, will start at tackle, or
whether Hawkins will go back to
tackle, with Steele and Slaugl'jt
guards, is merely a question. Stc le
fhas not been used in scrimmage a
great deal, and so may not be fit to
play a full game. Brown, Babcock
and Slaughter are certain o; taking the
field when the whistle blows.
A scrimmage behind closed gates
will be the program for today, the
Reserve squad being scheduled to play
the Varsity. This will be the final
scrimmage before the game, and it
is expected that all the regulars will
play a considerable portion of the
game .
Tlanks. Intramu ral Items
Tryout More Ends
Fred Parker, triple threat back, was
sent into the game in the first quarter Leagues in Speedball for fall will
and played a prominent part in the be as follows:
Varsity attack all through the game. 1.
"Vic" Domhoff worked at quarter for Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Kappa
a while, while Steele played at Lambda, Lambda Chi Alpha, Chi Psi,
guard. Slaughter was shifted to his Alpha Sigma.
old position a center toward the end IL
of the game, as he is the only capa- Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Tau Omega,
ble man to take Brown's place in Delta Tau Upsilon, Sigma Phi Ep-
case of necessity, there being plenty silon, Tau Epsilon Phi.
of good guards. Flora, who has been 111.
playing at tackle, and Lovette, who Alpha Sigma Phi, Tau Delta Phi,
has been playing full back and tackle, Phi Kappe, Trigon, Sigma Alpha Ep-
were both used at ends today, the silon.r
coaches searching for some reserve IV
Iiankrnen.Both men possess the size Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Beta Delta, Al-
and weight which the Varsity ends pha Chi Rho, Delta Alpha Epsilon.
lack,.
Open field running by Herb Steg- *
or, Parker, and Rockwell featured the Phi Chi, Acacia, Sigma Chi, Theta
play of the Varsity yesterday. Steger Ci.
ran 45 yards for a score in the first VI.
quarter, after Stamiman made a nice Phi Sigma Delta, Delta Sigma Phi,
run of 15 yards. In the next period Delta Chi, Phi Kappa Psi.
Parker threw a pass to Rockwell who VII.
was downed on the 2 yard line, Red Delta Tan Delta, Alpha Delta Phi,
Miller taking the ball across. Another Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Phi.
pass from Parker to Rockwell brought VIII.
the ball to the 5 yard line, and Parker Alpha Rho Chi, Sigma Nu, Gamma
then hurled the ball to Grube, who had Sigma, Phi Mu Delta.
sneaked out to the side of the field, 1X.
catching the ball over the goal line. Phi Lambda Kappa, Phi Kappa
Yearlings Ilolf Tau,- Delta Upsilon, Psi Upsilon.'
The yearling team played a better X.
defensive game in the third quarter, jBeta Phi Delta, Hermitage, Phi Mu
keeping the Varsity from crossing its Alpha, Delta Kappa Epsilon.
goal line, although failing to uncork XI.
any offense itself. Remarkable punt- Delta Sigma Pi, Sigma Alpha Mu,
ing by the freshman backs saved the Kappa Nu, Phi Sigma Kappa,
first year men on several occaisons Games start Monday.
in this period.
The Varsity scored twice in the final *
five minutes of play, Steger scoring e Gymnasium
again after receiving a pass from j ZYZt OZI? O'
keaferrcevi~ga , akeron During Convention1
Parker.' Another pass, Parker to
Domhoff, brought the ball within the;
5 yard line, and plunges by Parker Thursday, Friday and Saturday the
and Froemke placed the ball across main floor of Waterman gymnasiuim
the line. j can not be used, as the entire floor
Parker Likely to Start will be given over to the Kiwanis
The fact that Fred Parker did the convention. The outdoor track, the
punting and passing for the Varsity indoor track above, the handball
yesterday, even with Rockwell in the courts, boxing and wrestling rooms,
game, is taken by many to mean that and the showers will be open how-
the speedy back is likely to start ever.
Saturday's contest. Both Miller and
Stamman were used yesterday and it Austrian, Tex., Oct. 1.-Gov. Neff
is still doubtful as to who will re-; of Texas, has asked the federal gov-
ceive the call. ernment to take complete charge of
Grube and Marion are certain of i controlling the foot and mouth disease
starting on the ends, but the fact that near Hlouston.
the coaches have been shifting many -
candidates to the flank position is tak- Chicago, Oct. 1.-Bishop Coadjutor
en as an indication that the end pro- Frank D. Moulin, of Protestant Epis-
blem is not settled. Should Grube copal church in Ohio, has sent in his
make good in Saturday's encounter, resignation because of the state of his
the Varsity would still be lacking in health.
For lowers
TAP ROO1 TO GET RADI)l
REPORTS OF BIG SEIES
World series reports play by
play will be given in the tap
room of the Union every aft-
ernoon during the course of the
series. The reports will lbe ro-
ceived by radio and will beI
posted on a bulletin board. Thej
radio apparatus for receiving
the reports is being installed by
J. A. Barkovitch, , and K.
W. Downell, '231.
SPOOING BADERS
North Dakota Game Shows t lany Weak
Spots in Team; I arnmon and
Harris Star
GOOD KICKER NEEDED
(Special to The Daily)
Madison, Wis., Oct. 4.-Wisconsin's
hopes for a championship football
team this year will be decided in the
next few weeks of practice and in the
final two practice games. The gam1e
with North Dakota last week showed
Coach Jack Ryan where lay the weal-
ness of his eleven, and he and his
staff of assistants will begin work in
ironing them out.
Secret practice has been declared
from now until the end of the season,
and behind closed doors, the Badger
coaches will drill into their men the
football that they must know to beat
Michigan three weeks from next Sat-
urday.
The game last Saturday showed
Ryan and his men many weaknesses
that must be done away with before
the Badgers can hope to cope with
Big Ten competition. The Wisconsi
team needs worst of all a kicker.
Numerous backs who were deposited
in the backfield in the North Dakoa
game, failed to make more than 40
yards for their punts, a distance that
would scarcely make All-Americans
of them.
The line, too, will stand strengthen-
ing; For the most part they held the
North Dakota forward wall on de-
fense, and pccasionally they tore it
to pieces on offense, but not wih the
regularity that should have been reg--
istered. North Dakota was woefully
weak, both in offense and defense, but
several times they ripped through the
Badger line and smothered att(em'Iteld
kicks and passes for large losses.
In Doyle Harmon and Capt. Jack
Harris, Coach Ryan has two men who
are today just about fit to face Con-
ference teams. halrnon regster'(1
two of the touchdowns that W'4iscons8in
had to her credit, both on twisting
runs through the secondary defense
of the opposition. Twisting runs on a
slippery field such as the game was
played on were difficult to make. Har-
mon may be a whirlwind on a dry
field, and again he may be useless.
The next games will probably tell.
(Continued on Page Seven)
Rea the Want Ads
.1e U:pl~ y Vany LPasses
I VF; SEVEN VETERANS
t 2 , rn th 1 li'lhigan
S ! CO .:'Gn C i Si aIrday, Miami
7 + .. 'txl ia llt 1(1a, will comes
> 1 anlid lit a ig b' speedy
el eves, s v or (i the players being
,rsy mis nV lI. season.
The Ohio college experienced a
lean yea r las-t season, after five years
f (Crssfui play on the gridiron.
A n C r ca ehi1Las been secured this
year i the pson of Chester Pitser,
who wasa memnber of the Illinois
staff lost season and the new mentor
5s1 !urOuni~del himself with a new'
staff of coaches.
Capt a nAcn, who calls the sig-
jluls for the visitors, is a speedy,
slippery runner. He mayaprove a
(1a gerous man if las gets into the
open. Joseph at center and Hoener
at end were both stars in the Oli
conference list season.-<
It is enl e:teai that the invaders will1
en iloy anoi OPen ttac k, relying on
a new forward pass attuCk as a scor-
tlte a s.r i
ed, hi r nug'mnsg~
FALTENNIS TOUREY
i jto kot ash un entries in the
annualfael awAcanil; us tennis tourna-
ast H a e been tehanded in as was cX-
gt . there areenough. en sign-
d up) to e .aa.1e thei tournament a sue-
)'1 e w fan I ed to sin up, how-E
k >r ;,) O(' losng Acasenrs
ias been c%(m eidledi IoWedlnesdIay
' Ath, ,i the p= esenat about fifty
#a e ' Oth~l e singles and twenty
fr +n the idoubles.
1esse of the unreliability of the
it e 'all Weather it will be impos-
K A' to xteii(j the time for starting
'wy f< r 'ter. All w hio w ish to p~lay ! a e ti f r m s i y W d
m ls ha~ th1ein' nms in by W/ed-
ai (ihy ngh. I)r' wings will 1e l
m ade jml a -eiy and play will be
;; arteli by Tie end of the week.
Jt Oct. 1. -Damage reach-
1 nto te 'le ureds of thousands of
d Ahirs as resulted here from rains
w li:7i k oored ( :wn for 48 hours.
FOUR MORE ELIGIBLE TO
PLAY IN GOLF TOURNEY
Prof. T. C. Trueblood, coach
of the Varsity golf team, an-
nounces the addition of Your
names to the list published in
yesterday's Daily of those elig-
ible to compete in the golf cup
tournament. The names add-
ed to tthe list are M. M. Van-
Sandt, A. E. Smith, A. E. Sher-
rick, and E. Restelli.
7
,
I
1i
(I
fi
(Rest
(I,
I
Aiii
of Line
P~layers
Composed
Who Have
Letters
of Veteran
Wot
DDS NEW COACHES
nneapolis, Minn.. Oct. 1.-Daily
GBig TenCampsy
InNDIANA
MANY FRESHMEN OUT
FOR 1CROSS ,OUNTRY
In spite of the fact that freshmen
who wish to tryout for the cross
country team are not required to re-
port until the opening of gym class-
es, between 25 and 30 men have been
running daily under the tutelage of,
Harry Davis, former cross country
star, and Ray Arndt, 1923 captain of
the Varsity hill and dale men.
When gym classes get under way,
it is expected that about 200 or 250
new men will report. The coaches are
anxious that not only freshmen re-
port but also men who feel that they
are not quite up to Varsity caliber
and yet would like to enter the races
that are held on the campus each year.
Six sweaters and three loving cups
will be awarded to the first six men
to finish in the annual freshman
cross country run. Sweaters also will
be awarded to the first six men to
finish in both the all-campus and in-,
terclass runs.
BASKETBALL MANAGERS
All sophomores and second
semester freshmen wishing to
try out for assistant basketball
manager report in the base-
ment of Waterman gymnasium
at 7 o'clock Monday evening.
J. S. COMPTON, I
Manager.
VARSITY BASKETBALL
All men wishing to go out for
Varsity bsketball report at
I Waterman gymnasium at 7:15
o'clock Monday evening. Bring
I your own equipment for the first
practice.
E. J. MATIER,
Coach.
Min
scrimmages are gradually deciding
who will fill the places of Eklundj
Merril, and Schjoll, who have played
end for Minnesota for the last two
years.
Wheeler, an end from last year'sf
freshman team has shown up best'
in practice but is far yet from the
finished player demaned in Con-
ference competition. Coach Bill
Spaulding in an attempt to remedy
the situation has signed up Bert Bas-
ton called the best end ever develop-
ed at Minnesota for his staff. IHe was
placed on one of Walter Camp's All
American teams in his final year,
1916. Spalding has added Dickenson,'
an end on the Maroon elevens of '221
and '23, as an assistant to Baston.
Ends are Spalding's only real worry
for the rest of the line is well taken
care of with Capt. Cox and Gross at
the tackles, Gay Clapp, Mathews, and.
Abramson guards, and Cooper and
Rollit at center. These,.men are all
"M" men and most have had two
years experience. Besides thse vet-
erans several men from last year's
freshmen team are showing up well,
especially Christgau at center.
rugn b.4r,,AULt rnu;
Bloomington, Indiana,-A system
of silent signals by means of a min-
iature black board was used by
Coach Ingram in scrimmage between
varsity football teams at Indiana
field today. Fisher and Middlestadt,
linemen are the only regulars on the
hospital list. They are expected to
be in shape for the De Pauw game
Saturday.
PURDUE
Lafayette, Indiana-In ordled to get
the Purdue varsity in shape for the
Ohio State tilt next Saturday, Coach
Phelan put his first string men
against the freshmen in the field to-
(hay. The freshmen proved them
selves capable defensive players. Al-
pearances indicatethat the Boiler-
makers coach will have some fresh-
men football stars this fall of out-.
standing romise.
OHIO
Columbus, Ohio-With the second
team using Purdue plays, the Ohio
State regular team beat the second
string, men 41-0 in today's practice
session. Seven thousand students
who were admitted to the practice
field for the first time witnessed the
game. On the first string team Dr.
Wilce used Wilson and Cuningham at
end, Nichols and Mackey, tackles,
Kutler and Jenkins, guards, Young at
center, and Cameron, Hunt, Clark
and Devoe in the backfield.
Athens, Oct. 1.-The Greek cabinet
headed by M. Sophoulis has resigned.
a1 . I. i "'. '.f ' ". / . + ~ "'~. //. r f1, ' ". I "'l~, . r. 'Y. ' 'J. /. / ' '. vl, Y1. s '. . *' '* ', /11l. 01Y1, 1Y. / "'. . , 'd. d "1. .
JV- - W -, - - ' WW 4W4lW4W4W4WdW4MW,4lW4W4lW4P'4lW4W4NV4
Facts
- Facts
- Fa
DtS
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
b
- :tom...-m, , .
._..__.. ..... . ...._..;._ .. .E
S Flannel and Broadcoth
SH IRTS'
Are Laundcred to Your Complete
SATISFACTION
Your dollars will do double duty if you spend
them at Hagens.
We have a full line of corduroy coats, leather vests
of all descriptions, at prices that will save half your board
bill.
Out of the High Rent District
215-217 South Ashley Street
Between Liberty and Washington Streets
If
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
!e .e .o re
..4",,/'H./°: '1.I.. ,. ". r..t. "..e , 1 AJ''r".I I. !. 1.,. ",.a', rF'. .d " r '".. I"I1.1. "'. '' '%,/«! . 0"0.,"i 'J,.4J. '
MYI dIdII" f V~4
By the
MOE LAUNDRY
:i! NO . MAIN STREET
11
PRONE 2XA
G~a .:rc.rs .s: r .v<. asA-.rr .e:.o.4 xa wurr nwR. .rse wwraa.
,... -u atwa. -.ro ;ar mn-. rsanae..c.MSr es aaasseaeaas. cv.nsewa
11
Appreciating the discrirni-ieating taste of our clientele, we have selected
a most representat:ve collection of Imported Fancy Half Hose and Golf
Hose for your approval. Priced very reasonable, $1.00 to $6.00.
151 ~K \SK if K'/I / /
Included with the above is a collection of Imported Fancy Scotch
Woolen Knickers which have been made expressly for us and are worthy of
11
11
,
r +
r
f
, f
r
r ~ - ..
, '-
>.
f
./
. ;
. ;,
, ;;:; :,r
_,
4.
T-1
The New
Sweaters
We are equippeol for giving the best possible service
on floral work of all kinds. "Quality Plus" is our
your consideration.
TINKE & COMPANY
South State St. at William St.
ii 114 IiTI !T i la 7';T 'I 'M TI AX T :TT)TCTT'lC rl IAT) !t
Feature Powder Blue
$3.50
College men will appreciate these sweaters of powder blue
in checks or with stripes about the neck. They are worn
among smart circles in place of a vest. Priced only $3.50.
(Main Floor)
!
II
r-"...... ....,.,.., :nn rrN.lrlAN c
!1114
!Hi
1
11
t