.N DAILY R.G.. on ) D .... .. ...r 11 LI m1 .,. .......... momwommom 0 'r ,,,_ ' r u'F - am W% v f v AI FoRGE AHEAD7;- r SERIES Am i 60-2 W.M1 PLAYSEEVS olverines Lack Punch in lnconnter With Second Team, YesterdayR APTAIN STEGER STARS Loses Second Series Gqrne Nine days hence Michigan's Varsity will trot out onto the field to meet the Illini in what promises to be one of the most important football games In the history of Michigan. If Michi- gan is to come through in that game the six practice days between now and then must see a marked im- provement in the performance of the Wolverines, Yesterday afternoon the Varsity had its hands full with the Reserves and had it not been for a pair of sensational plays and a well placed drop kick the scrub eleven might have held the first team to a tie, in spite of the fact that the regular squad was the same which started the Miami game and is likely to start agalnst the Illini. All of the backfield, men on the regulra squad and most of tha line- men seemed to show up well when there was nothing much at stake but when the time came to score the punch was lacking. There also seem- ed to be little spirit displayed on the defense and the Reserve backs threatened to break away on several occasions. Rockwell Kicks Goal The first score of the regulars came in the first quarter when with the ball on the 20 yard line Rockwell kicked a goal with Herb Steger hold- ing the ball. Miller made two drives through center for 15 yards in this period and Stamman sneaked through right end for 20 more on one play. Garcr, the Reserve left half display- ed Varsity calibre in this 'part of the game, hitting the line for five yards twice and tackling with accuracy when the regulars penetrated to the secondary defense. Rockwell's field goal gave the Varsity its only score in the first half of tho game. In 'the second half of the game Captain Herb Steger seemed to find himself and showed all of the talent at twisting through the line for seem- ingly inmpossible gains that he dis- played against Miami last week. He made 35 yards around right end n1 the third quarter and shot a long pass to Marion on a sneak play that put the ball on the one yard line. Red Miller took the oval across on the next play. The Reserves came to life in the last part of the third quarter and kept the Varsity score- less until the last period. Steger Scores Rockwell was robbed of a touch- down in the opening minutes of the final when Maentz hooked him from behind to terminate a 50 yard sprint. Rockwell just missed a 35 yard drop kick a few minutes later. The Re- serves started another threat in this perio4 when they got away with a 15 yard pass and a 10 yard gain around end but the regular line stif- fened and forced them to punt. Herb Steger pulled the most brilliant play in the.game in the closing moments of play when he sprinted 75 yards through a broken field for the last touchdown of the game. Madsen took a turn at end in yes- terday's game and strengthened his chances of landing a regular berth before tie end of the season. It is possible that he will be started at one of the ends in the M. A. C. game this weekend. Dewey and Steele also held down the guard and tackle po-r sitions yesterday and may be given a trial at the jobs Saturday. harry Hawkins; regular guard, will be unable to take part in Saturday's game because of the death of his :father.' Johnny Bassler is the only Detroit player placed on Christy Mathewson's all-stnr team. Ty Cobb was given a place on the second team, as well as being appointed manager. Grennan Cakes of Detroit won the world's amateur baseball title Sat- urday by defeating Johnston, Pa., 5 to 3 in the finals. - Of the 20 World's Series played since 1903; 15 have been won by the team that took the opening contest.' Do Your Duty, Be Sure and Vote. Coming Sunday ARCADE THEATRE 9 a 4WSfT~m .TER JH10TNSON LOSES IN SEC NEHF DUE TODAY (Aoslin Tiesi tecord ade By Babej i Ruth Withi Third C(irciit li1t 1.1o Crolulnb. New York, Oct. 8.-- I/altE r Joh nIsofl, the outstanlding jlayer of the baseball world, proved unequal to the task of holding back Auggsy Mclraw's Giants and the Senators fell blohind in the Series when they were defeated, d-2 this afternoon. The veteran right-hander was in trouble most of the game, and was taken for a total of 13 hits. The Giants started the fireworks in the third inning when hits by Jackson, Bentley, and Lindstrom brought the young shortstop over tire plate. The Senators evened up matters in the fourth when Judge singled, went to second on Bluege's sacrifice, and scored when Miller drove a hit to right. Jack Bentley won his own game~ in the fifth frame, crashing a home run into the right field stands, scor- ing Gowdy ahead of him. Lindstrom fOiled out. Frisch followed with a two bagger, and Young was hit by a pitched ;all. But Johnson pulled himself out cf the hole by making Kelly hit into a double play. In the (igth inning, "Goose" Gos- lin smashed a home run into the right fieA stands, near the spot where I lentlcy poled the ball in the fifth. 'he circuit wallop was thae third of the series for the Senator slugger, (Continued on Page Seven) SEIES ('ONTE iNiERs NEAl? MARK FOR (IRtIT1 BLOIYS Twol more home runs in the World's scries will bring this year's mark up to the record i of 10 circuit clouts in a single I bii classi. 'he record was set Ia s.t yea r by ti1 Giants andj Yanks. The Giants and Son- ators hav eight homers to their (redit so far. place in the practices held so far this week and is likely to continue in its present place in the limelight. The Aggie mentor is also puzzled over; the other end of the punting question. Richards did only fairly well in thel game with Olivet, and should any- ithing happen to his toe, the East Lansing lads would be without a man with booting ability. Baier, sub back,I the only other man to show any tal-I ent in. this department, is weak in his other backfield work, and in order to combat Michigan, Coach place, when the M. A. C. lineup is an- Young must have men who can tackle j nounced. Richards and Robinson and run, in addition to their punting shared the high' score honors in the P P1CC or passing ability. Olivet affair, with two touchdowns A CoachJYoung who journeyed down each. Richards also took care of the to Ann Arbor to view the Michigan- Mlassing and punting end of the attack. Miai contest, is plainly worried i (Continued on Page Seven) over the polished attack the Yost-' [VImen -showed against the Ohio aggre- Vote by Absentee Ballot, on Campus. gAtion. The three teams paraded on the field all showed equal scoring ability, so that the Aggie director cannot depend upon any kind trick of fate which might rob Michigan of the use of her stars, as there are others almost as valuable waiting to step into their places. Neller, who booted the oval be- tween the goal posts, six out of seven times in the try for point after touch- down, also showed real flashes of ability as a back, and he is sure of a t"laeli 'oiiig Works 'Iea ill Itope of Villliflg' Saturday 111rd in LUXNB-R CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE MAN WnLter Johnson PASS ATTACK PLANNED (2pecial to "The Daily) East Lansing, Mich., Oct. 8.-In ,repamration for the game with' Michi- an on Saturday, Coach Young of the Michigan Aggies is resorting to every evice possible, in order that his team may be primed to the fullest xtont, when the Conference Chain- pijoS tnI the FarmIer slad hook up in their annual battle. Nobody is to )e spared il the Coach's attempt to ron out the faults which were so apparent in lait Saturday's fracas with Olivet. Punt catching, that accomplish- ment which is so essential to win- ning football, has held an important GOING TO We have room for twelve pas- sergers in two seven-passenger cars leaving about 9 a. in. Sat- urday. Round Trip, $3.50 Phone 1674-M f ' I . r / Washington's pitching star, who was defeated in yesterday's game with- the Giants. The veteran lost the opener in a 12 inning battle last Saturday. The failure of Johnson to comeI through in the big series is a source of disappointment throughout the baseball world, as h- is one of the idots of the game.. PIRATES rO HAVE FAST LINEUP FO 1325UL RAC Failure of the New York Yank- ecs to win their fourth consecutive flag in 1924, presages a general house cleaning in the camp of the Hugman by the time another season rmolls. around, it is believed :in baseball circles. The disappointing record of the Cleveland Indians convinced Manager Speaker and President Barnard that some changes will have to be made in that club-and better 'pitching de- veloped--if the team expects to re- trieve its popularity with the fans next season. Dave Bancroft, after a brilliant start last spring, saw his Braves slip into oblivion )and realizes that he must rebuild the team to make it a ! winner.i Otlher clubs will be shaken up to a lesser or greater degree between now and next April.j But one team, at least, in the big, show, will take the field next spring just as it stepped off this fall. That club is the Pittsburgh Pirates. lBarney Dreyfuss has the best look- ing club-for 1925-in the game to- (Continued on Page Eight) .I VARSITY BASKETBALL (SHOWING All men wishing to go out for Varsity basketball report at Waterman gymnasium at 7:15 o'clock Monday evening. Bring your own equipment for the first practice. E. J. MATIER, Coach. AT CAMPUS BOOTERY - 01 80. STATE STREfTI' TO)AY AND TOMORROW I V ~'lby , 1epte' Ballot, eonCaps Qie jMUN-CEV FITAILOR1iED AT FASHIO ARK OV RAY p r~Ai1.'#Jlrya SAMPLES Permanlently on Display at fV WOOLFOLK & CO. 'S. Slate Stredt Ann Arbor, Mich. Designed by 0 W 'H.1922. 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