: THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUIESDAY, Q 07 r ' \ 22 . w" r_-.-- titer F r ' f J I D SC IMMAGE OF SEASON SCHEDULED TODAY ._._._ i IDATES FIGHT FOR POSITIONSS AS ERYTANNPEIDES Dodgers Stop Dazzy's Streak aw"nn 7. '. <:. TIGER RUINYANK Monday Games Fall to Clhange Margin Between Ainerican Leagne Leaders BROOKLYN BEATS CUBS AND GOES INTO TIE WITh GIANTS MANY PREP STARS Uather Issues Call for Yearling Football Candidates Today OOSTERBAAN, COURT STAR, { LISTED AMONG PROSPECTS1 Search Ranks of r Linemen; Backs Good Arospeets Are KER STARS IN FIRST GRIDI SCRIMMAGE OF YEARI higan's Varsity football squad osed of candidates invited back arly season practice will start ar practice today after a week of ing conditioning with a scrim- at 4 o'clock this afternoon on *field. ce the first practice of the sea- ield the morning Sept. 15, the has been driven through twoJ ns of training a dlay. As a fin- touch to the early training per- 3members of the squad engaged scrimmage Saturday afternoon, gulars winning 14-0 after a hard' . A long run of 65 yards by r and a pass, Parker to Dom- were responsible for the win- touchdowns while Captain Herb, r booted two goals for the ex- If Michigan's system is to remain in- tact this season two good tackles' must be found. Hall, a sophomore, Edwards, the fastest of Michigan's linemen, Flora, Kunow and Babcock :re the best prospects so far. The last two are veterans but with thel sophomores fighting for their posi- tions, they are having to show every- thing they have to keep their advan- tage in the race for positions. Slaughter, Steele, and White, all veterans look good at the guard posi- tions and although their competition will be keen they should see regular service in the first games of the sea- son. Bob Brown has been the best looking candidate for the center posi- tion so far and although he lacksl weight has displayed enough talent to give him an edge on. the job. Last season he saw service after Blott's injury. FRESHMAN F0OTBALL Freshman football practice will start at 3 o'clock this aft- ernoon at Ferry field. All fresh- men must see me this morning at the Yost field house for equipment. . EDWIN J. MATHER, Coach. RESERVE FOOTBALL Reserve football practice will start this afternoon at Ferry field. All players must see me for equipment. A H hRAY FISHER, 1 ~Coach.1 If Northwestern figures in the Con- ference title race this season, Mich- igan will be largely responsible. Ir- win Uteritz and "Duke" Dunne, both former Michigan stars are assisting Coach Glenn Thisltethwaite to mold a formidable team. Dunne is coach- ing the linemen, while Uteritz is working with the quarArbacks. The University of Illinois and the U. ofsM., were the only Conference schools to figuire in the scoring in the Olympic track and field events. Illinois led all colleges with a total of 35 points, while Michigan garner- ed 13. Washington is so confident of win- ning the American league pennant that work has been started on the stands to increase the seating capac- ity to 40,000. Competition Keen' a result of the week of early ce the fight for positions on the has narrowed down to two or men in each case and by the' f another week a regular elevenI robably be formed from the squad of prospects. Every n on the team has a number of candidates working for it and the performance of the men in scrimmage Saturday afternoon, he most optimistic of the coach- mitted that the men were play- mal football. lhg the present week the coach- 11 continue to devote their at- a to individual work, although nages will be more frequent now on. The backfield candi- as usual are plentiful and the es will not be faced with as problem in selecting the regular as they will in choosing line- Linemen are also plentiful in ichigan camp this year, more so' bly than at any time before in years, but the loss of Blott, rvoort, Muirhead, Curran, and 1will leave a good many holes filled inthe forward wall, as there will be regular backs e care of the places left by Kipke and Uteritz. Coaches Seek Ends ng the past week the end posi- have been given the most con- ion of any on the team. Dutch: i, a veteran from last year, willM btedly be in his old position' ear while the other end seems a bone for contention between Madsen, Keller and Munz. e Grube, the stocky full back year's team has been showing 11 on the wing and although he considerablerin size, is likely to regular berth. tackle positions are also get- lot of attention from the coach- andervoort and Muirhead, last tackles were considered the air in the West and as a re-1 large part of the defense and offense were built around them. Good Pilots Avila'le Tod Rockwell and Domhoff will probably pilot the team for the first few games. Rockwell can punt, pass, and run to perfection, and bids fair to take Harry Kipke's place. Dom-! hoff is heady and is good on both ends of a pass. Captain Herb Steger isF going better than ever in the halfback position. His open field running is superior to what he showed early last year and he passes and kicks field goals as well as he runs. Red Mil-, ler will undoubtedly be the fullbackl this season. Last year he failed to show what was expected of him until he found himself in the Iowa game. Later in the season he was one of the most dependable men in the Michigan backfield. To Fred Parker go the honors of the early training season. His 65 yard run in the scrimmage Saturday was a fitting climax to his work all during the week previous. Parker Is a fine punter, an excellent passer, and a fast, tricky runner. He has been keeping up with Tod Rockwell on the kicking game and should be one of the most valuable men on the squad by the end of the season.. By coming out of their lethargy Varsity stars in the making will with a vengeance, the Detroit Tigers take the field today when Coach Math- practically destroyed the hopes of er holds the initial football practicej Miller Huggins for a fourth consecu- for freshman candidates on Ferry tive pennant in the American league, field, prep luminaries from all sec- when they made a clean sweep of tions of the land having signified their series with the New York Yanks their intentions of clashing for berths which ended Sunday. on the yearling squad. Their own chances spoiled by their From Detroit comes Sammy Bab- defeats at the hands of Connie Mack's cock, all-state back from Northwest- Athletics, the Detroit aggregation ern, Domenic Sullo, crack lineman took out their spite on the Yanks, from Detroit Eastern, "Bo" Molenda, with the -result that the Washingon star from Northwestern, Armstrong, Senators are practically certain to Bokelman and Grinnell. Ray Smith, wind up the race in first place. Pitch- of Detroit, who played at Carnegie ing Leonard, Collins, and Whitehill Tech last year, is also expected to in the three games, Cobb led his don a uniform. team to consecutive victories in the Bennie Oosterbaan, all-state end and three-game clash, and put the last star basketball player at Muskegon, year's champions two full games be- will be out for an end berth, while hind the Washington club, which has James Oade, Lansing high lineman, been maintaining a hot pace. The Marvin Packard and Gaylord Grang Senators helped their own cause by er, ofdMorenci, George Bissett of defeating the St. Louis Browns, 6-4 Wyandotte and Lynwood Haskins. in seven innings Sunday. Aided by formerly of Oklahoma but now of De- Zachary's good pitching, a lucky trip- troit, are other Michigan prep stars. ple by McNeely, a home run by Gos- Leonard Gionfala and Lodringus lin, and an error by George Sisler, the Royden come from Ted Banks' Pat- league leaders practically cinched terson, La., eleven. Frank Healy and their title for the year. Don Maresch from the Cedar Rapids Yesterday's results failed to change crack eleven, while four Toledo Waite the positions of the two teams, as men, Dunn, Bailey, Limerick and Washington trimmed the Chicago Trumbull, are expected to work un- White Sox, 8-3, with Walter John- der Coaches Mather and BArker. son on the mound, while the Yankees Other prep stars are. Edward Land, defeated Cleveland, 10-4. Detroit William McFatridge and Harry Kane, kept up its winning streak by beat- of Chicago; Charles Johnson, of Iron- ing Boston, 9-1, Herman Pillette wood, Mich.; Louis Kelly of Duluth,E holding th eRed Sox to four hits. Minn.; Edward Lavoy, of Syracuse, N. The race is even tighter in the Na- Y.; Fred Moffett, of Berkeley, Calif.; tional league. By defeating the Chi- John Ninan, of Ottumwa, Ia. cago Cubs, 2-1, yesterday, Wilbert Robinson's Brooklyn club climed into Harold Grange, Illinois' All-Amer a tie for first with the Giants, who were forced to remain idle on account ican halfback, kept in training dur- of rain e ing the summer carting ice in his home town, Wheaton, Ill. e J. ,, ,, . f . $10 A most popular shoe especial- ly adapted to the long trouers with wide cuff- Very comfort - able for school DAZZY VANCE Star of the Brooklyn Dodgers' pitching staff, Vance lost his first game in 16 starts Saturday at Brook- lyn, when the Pittsburgh Pirates won an 11 inning contest, 5-4, behind Earl Cooper. WAGER&COMPAHPY ,Jor fl/en z-~Snce 1949 FOOTBALL NOTICE Earl Martineau, Minnesota's foot- ball captain and All-American half- b)ack last fall, will be head football coach at Western StatehNormal col- lege at Kalamazoo, Mich., this fall. Bill Spaulding, Minnesota coach, was at Kalamazoo before taking up his duties at Minneapolis. Try-outs, for assistant foot- ball managerships should report at 2 o'clock today at the Yost Field house. Sopohomores and men having three years in the I University are eligible. FOOTBALL MANAGER.- Subscribe for The Michigan Dafly MANAGER TRYOUTS 'I - All cross country tryouts for assistant manager will meet at 3 o'clock or after, every day this week at the Yost Field house. E. N. HARTWICK, '25, Manager. I f ! E ( - = DA NCE TONIGHT A T GRANGER S And every Tuesday and Saturday night at 75c per couple Bill Watkins and his Granger Academy Orchestra i - - Il - FERRY FIELD RESTAURANT Harry Kipke, Michigan's nine let- ter man, has taken up his coaching1 duties at the University of Missouri.l i .- A J . OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 703 Packard St. Mrs, Wm, Flynn i George T. Alexander 11 . The Correct Shirt is White Vroadcloth The most popular type of shirt for collegiate wear is the one of white English Broadcloth fashioned with collar attached. The cuffs are Polo style button- ing at the wrist. A good quality ocean pearl buttons finishes these shirts and the price is unusually low-$2.29. Don't wait for the rain To Secure One of the takes pleasure in announcing the opening of a new footwear establishment known as Alexander Inc. at 324 South Stale Street, Ann Arbor (with Greenwood and Kilgore). While with Alfred J. Ruby Inc. he had at various times the privilege of caring for your shoe needs. May he continue to serve you. Your inpection and patronage is earnestly invited. New Alligator Slickers. i _. a The kind that yu can fold up and put in your grip. 'll q PIV t!4 I I We have them In all colors and sizes. Also tie nA U. S. Rubber Rati Coat. 1 Alexander Flannel Bathrobes A re Comfortable for studying as well as dressing use. In checked and figured Inc. I