THE MICHIGAN DAILY TU ESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1924 TAKE LEAD By YIELDS UP GHOST IN FOURT IP IIIhII l IAIu f 0 R A E GA E 016 P LAY ST REN ST H 'IeE.; edScI-i gc..r~t ScheJt~dd Contrr ~est efr Show IPromHise of Affecting B~ig r. Race all :ED 500 Tickets For Michigan-Badger Game Go In Hurry (Special to The Daily) All those Madison, Wis., Oct. 6.-The 500 tick- Allhoe ets alloted to the University of Mich- Arbor Golf c igan for the Wisconsin-Michigan foot- I ible to com ball game at Ann Arbor Oct. 25 were I golf tournar sold 30 minutes after they were placed dividual cha on sale here this morning. A line t r M. A .C. SHOWS STRENGTH i "RED" GRANGE STOPP New York, Oct. 6.-New York stood one game to the good in the 1924 World series tonight after winning from Washington, 6-4, at the Polo. CGropud this afternoon. The games Snare now two and one in favor of the. Giants. Two pitchers went to the showers . the fourth inning of today's en- counteri.while Bucky Harris, the ycuthful playing manager of the Sen- ators, was largely responsible for his - team's loss. It was in the second'-f frame that Terry cracked out a single" to right Wilson fanned, and Bluege- :,: took a grounder by Jackson, the next man ' up, only to have Harris drop the pel'et in'an attempted force at "' ""'f second. A single by Gowdy put Terry across the plate, and Jackson scored{ on Marl)erry's wild pitch, establishing a margin that was to decide the game. After Marberry's wild pitch in the iHughMcQuillan secondl, the Senator pitcher became I Three passes and a hit spelled disaster for the Yankee pitching choice usteady allowing McQuillan, Lind- in the third game of the World Series yesterday afternoon. Up until the Strom and Frisch to fill the bases, the time of his demise McQuillan h'ad only allowed one hit and the Senators first two getting passes and the lat- I had been held scoreless. ter bein~g hit by a pitched ball. Then,____________________________ __________ The Wolverine football squad inau- gurated the week's preparation for According to the results of Satur- dday's games in the 'West; football at the none too promising contest with most of the smaller Conference the Aggies on Saturday in a scrim- schools has taken a decided turn for ma ge with Coach Mather's yearling the better, several teams which' have eleven, yesterday afternoon. Closed been considered easy prey for strong scrimmages will be heid each day this teams in the past displaying form week excepting Friday. that shows they will demand respect A mixed eleven, composed of some from all during the 1924 season. I of students several blocks long was waiting for the ticket office to open at 8 o'clock this morning. More than a hundred students were on the wait- ing list for tickets to the game when the office closed tonight. No attempt will be made to secure additional tick- ets Paul S. Hunter, director of ticket sales said today. Varsity men and some of the Reserve Jl)ayers, found the freshman fjrmidable opponent, the team a Varsity IntramuralItems Due to the rainy weather Saturday morning, results of the first round of tennis singles and doubles will be ac- cepted up until Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 7. Those who have played their first matches can find the name of their next oppotents on the Intramural de-I partment bulletin board in Water- man gymnasium. All results of the second round mustI be in by Saturday noon, Oct. 11. FRESHIMAN (OLFER DOWNS HUGL SMITR FOR TITLE{ Roos Gilson, one of the fresh- men who recently qualified for a berth as a future Varsity golf prospect, defeated Hugh Smith, last year's Varsity golf1 captain for the golf champion-# ship of Jackson on Meadow Heights golf links Sunday over 36 holes, winning one up. i Waterman Gym To Reopen Wednesday Workmen were kept busy at Water- man gymnasium Saturday afternoon and all day yesterday removing the last traces of the Kiwanian banquet held on the main floor Friday night. Tables, chairs, dishes, and other things of a similar nature had to be taken away. The gymnasium will ne closed again today so that the day may be devoted to a careful painting of lines necessary to basketball and various other games. Each year around the first of October the white lines,j partly worn by the trodding of many feet, are repainted. This year, for several reasons, the painting was de-I layed somewhat. The floor is ex- pected to be dry by Wednesday. Nine new men were on Harvard's team when that eleven lined up against Virginia last Saturday in the first game of the season. Do Your Duty, Be Sure and Vote. crossing the line but once during the fray. The entire squad indulged in a lengthy drill in kicking, passing and signals prior to the scrimmage, and this drill was continued all afternoon by the men who were kept out of the game. New plays were given to the squad, the coaches not taking any chances with the Aggies who are key- ed w) to a high degree for their ded- icaticn contest. The coaches were pleased with the showing of the men against Miami, but the entire squad, coaches and play- ers, realize that Coach Young has the best AggiO squad in years and that only the best of football will bring victory to the Maize and Blue. The individual work of some of the backs was probably the outstanding feature of Michigan's play Saturday,1 the running of Steger and Rockwell being especially noteworthy. Stani-1 man, Parker, Miller and Domhoff also made their presence felt. Closely allied with the sensational running of the backs was the block- ing of the entire team. Line and back interference never failed to take out opposing players aiding the backs considerably. The blocking at the time Brown intercepted a pass and ran 40 yards for a touchdown was well nigh perfect. Although Michigan did not attempt. manyIong passes, the successful short pass system gave evidence of an aer- idl attack that will play an important part in the play of the Wolverines in future contests. Although Michigan will employ many new plays on Saturday, it is, (doubtful if anything planned for the iini the following week will be used! against the Farmers.j flare Ycii Voted? Apply on alupas. Do Your Dutyl Be Sure and Vote. Northwestern and Indiana came through with impressive victories while Purdue earned the admiration of Big Ten fans by holding the strong Ohio State team to one touchdown. Coach Glenn Thistlewaite's North- western eleven defeated South Da- kota without undue effort, the final score being 28-0. The Purple teamI sh'owed more power than has been in evidence at the Evanston school in some years. Ralph Baker, sophomore I triple threat star, was the big noise for the winning aggregation. Indiana followed up last week's 65-0 victory over Rose Poly by tak- ing DePauw into- camp, 21-0. In both games, the Hoosiers showed real ability, and with their well-arranged schedule should give their future Big Ten opponents some stiff comneti- tinti. The Boilermakers gave the Buck- eyes something to worry over when they held their str'ng opponents to 7-0. The victors scored their only tally in the second quarter, when a p ss from hunt to Karow put the ball over the line. Hunt, left half for the Buckeyes, kicked the goal. Bob Zuppke's eleven, Vhich tied with Michigan for the chatpionship last year, had a close call at Nebras- ka, when the Cornhuskers played them on even terns most of the game and held them to a 9-6 victory. The losing team was made up of green men and crippled by injyiries, yet they stopped the great " 4ed" Grange tiihe after time, his only value coin- ing as a col; in the 1llini passing machine. The Nebraska team scored its touchdown on a pretty tun by Rhodes, when he broke loose, dodged Gallivan ,the Illinois safety man, and - ran 33 yards for the score. Another upset in the Conference came when Chicago fell before the Upaiv~k;sity of Missouri eleven, 3-0. Tbhe Tiger4 outplayed 'their oppo- ents practically all through the game, niid wOn in "ch second (luarter, when Coglizer, their brilliant end, kicked a I a . s w field goal from the 17 yard line. Cog- liter played great football through- out the contest, and his work was a decided factor in the Missourian's win . Harry Kipke, former famous Michigan athlete, who graduated last June is backfield coach at Missouri, and is credited with- having done ex- cellent work toward making the team what, it is. work toward making the team what it is. Wisconsin won from the strong Ames team, 17-0. The game was hard-fought, but the supreior play of the Badgers prevailed. Minnesota trimmid North Dakota 14-0 in a game that was closer than was generally expected. The losers were defeated by Wisconsin 25-0 last Saturday. Sn Francisco, Cay., Oct. 6.--With the possibility of Walter Camp's visit to the coast transformed into a reality, the coastal football mentors are spur- ing their men to efforts greater than usual, in the hope of seeing an All- American team composed largely of Western players. DO Your Duly, Be Sure and Vote. i i i \~.. ~t -- -- I 1 - - If Service and Durability T-flannel Shirts, Is the Keynote of These LAUNDRY CASES $2.00. : hese serviceable laundry cases are greatly in students who mail their laundry home. They demand by consist of a Ne v stripes and checks in fine quality Trench flannels. fMade ith larger collars in accordancewit correct design. Three-Fifty WAGIIR&COMPANY for Mlien cs 'ince 1s4& heavy corrugated cardboard box with a removable white duck cover and fastened with firm straps. Priced only $2.00. (Mack's Main Floor) "IN!, h , .. ,... _M - ._ M i -HaPaul 8:00 o'clock, Hill Auditorium Doors open at 7:15 Unde Conert r auspices A.A. U. W. for Women's League Building TICKETS $1.50 AND $1.00 i 19