0 GE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, OCT M""No ---- SWAPM MWWA ftm% / o SITY STARTS INTENSIVE PREPARATION FOR" ILLINOIS' Leads Great Aggie Team 'be ets Teanm Cood( rIial in Aggie Game; To Leave For Urbana TlhursdayI INDIAN LINEMEN OUT "Beat Iillinois."I With those two words dominant in their minds, the members of Michi- gan's Varsity settled clown to the fi- nal few days of preparation for the mighty Illini yesterday afternoon on Ferry field. In good condition to a man after the bitter struggle with the Aggies Saturday afternoon, the en-1 tire squad has assumed an air of confidence as the opening game of the Conference title race approaches. Study Illinois Plays Yesterday afternoon the squad was put through an extensive though light dummy scrimmage with the Re- serves who were provided with Illi-I iois plays for the occasion. Part of the time was devoted to the perfec- tion of the plays to be used for the first time against Illinois. Michigan managed to pull through the Aggie game without disclosing any of the formations which were being saved for the Conference season and theI Wolverines will be equipped with everything that Yost and Little can conjure up in the way of plays when j the go onto the Field at Urbana. This afternoon, tomorrow, and Thursday will be devoted almost entirely to in- dividual work and signal drill. The I team will leave on its most important trip of the season Thursday night. The game with M. A. C., while close, was far from discouraging to the Michigan squad and coaches. Thel play which won the game for Michi- gan, considered "lucky" by the ma-a jority, and calling forth such names as "Luck Piece" for the Michigan. captain who completed the play, was only one of a number of equally be- wildering formations which might1 have been uncovered had it seemed advisable to the coaches to reveal any plays scheduled for use in the game with Illinois this week. Pass iPlay Masterpiece The formation which won the game was a masterpiece of strategy., Michigan was on the 50 yard line and had just received a punt. The Michigan eleven hurried the play, and just before the ball was snapped the Farmer backs noticed "Dutch"1 Marion, lying prone on the ground, 15 yards out on his end. The ball was passed, Marion dashed down the field with his hands extended as though for a pass, and at the same time Herb Steger was legging it down the opposite sideline with the Aggie l safety man on his heels. The pass1 was delayed until Steger had head-, ed his man and then Fred Parker let loose one of the prettiest 40 yard, passes that ever came from a Michi- gan back. Steger took the oval with-i out slackening his speed and after a 15 yard run was across the line. Veteran supporters of the Michi- gan squad who witnessed the play were reminded of the old Goebel tol Kirk passes of 1922 which were often completed for 40 or 50 yards gain. i Much can be said for the AggieI team which battled the Wolverines l scoreless until the last three and al half minutes of play. Eleven Aggies urged on by thousands of rootersf and the thought that they had a1 chance to tame the haughty Wolver-° ine in their new stadium fought as an Aggie team has not fought for a and umpire were forced to warn the players time and time again. Once in the first half Herb Steger was siu ged by an M. A. C. lineman and Mid out for a full minute. Aggie Line Strong Coach Young's squad presented a line which baffled the Michigan for-t ward wall on the defense and kept them on their toes when Michigan was attempting to advance the ball. Had it not been for the work of Ed- wards, Slaughter, Bob Brown, and Grube the score might have been re- versed. T'he other Michigan lines- men showed great need of additional development before the start of the Conference season. The other part of the leftl wing was broken through time and time again and failed to take out the opposing linemen in good shape. As a result Michigan's backs were smeared for continual losses and nearly all of Michigan's passes were covered by the' Farmers. Michigan's line remained practi- cally intact throughout the game. Samson,'who was put in for Edwards in the final part of the game showed to advantage and made ai number of spectacular tackles on the line. The Michigan backfield was'subject to many shifts. Steger, and Rockwell stood the gaff for the entire game but the other back position was occupied by Herrnstein, Gregory, and Parker at various times. It was the injec- tion of Parker into the fray in the last quarter which gave the signal for the final and, successful attempt at the Aggie goal line. No Bad Injuries Michigan's' sq'uad ca ie through with a very small number of injuries and none of those' were serious. It was the first time ,in the last 12 years that an M. A. C. game has not put at 'least one regular out of the game for the opening of the Con- ference season. One Third of Squaid Cut by Mather For Not Attending Drills Regularily GOOD MATERIAL SCARCE Coach Mather's freshman footballt squad has been making rapid develop- ment in the last two weeks, getting] plenty of strenuous competition'ina scrimmages with the Varsity and the1 reserves. The squad has reduced in numbers, considerably since the first call issuedT the opening week of school. The num-t bor has dropped from 150 to 100, be-' cause of candidates failing to come out for practice. Material is not as abundant as in; years gone by The squad appears toi be shy of centers, ends and fullbacks.' Shortage of good material in these de- Golfers Win Way Into Semi-Finals Competition in the Varsity fall golf tournament was narrowed down to four semi-finalists as a result of play in the tourney yesterday. Good work on the part of three veterans and fine golf on the part of a freshman, brought the right to enter the semi-final rounds to Rich, Glover, Hastings, and New- man. Rich will meet Glover and Hast- Maslthul Pailee siarts 14-pej rt ill-," To Coach M31.01w THREE VETERANS BACK COURT SQUAD HAS INITIAL WORKOUT partments will be keenly felt as these three positions will be left open on the I varsity next fall. Coach Mather has divided the squad into two sections in order to handle the men more easily. Coach Barker is working with the linemen, while Coach Mather schools the backfield I candidates. Two of the most highly touted men of the freshman class, Molenda of De, troit and Oosterbaan of Muskegon, are, members of the coaching course and With 40 T i i a i ings will play Newman in the rounds - to determine the finalists. More than 40 men re:;p)wnded to In yesterday's play Rich, a freshman, Coech Mather's first call for enni- beat Jim Prentiss, a veteran of last dates for the Varsity basketh::l year's Varsity, one up on the 19th hole, squad, the initial workout of the se- Bob Hastings beat Gilson, a freshman son being held last night at Water- 4 and 3 while Fred Glover won 7 and man gymnasium. 6 over Robertson, Newman took Fred Five men who have seen lrevious Feeley into camp, 7 and 3, Glover shot service on the Wolverine squad, three the low score of the day, 35, on the of tham"M" men were among the way out. athletes who reported. They are Cap- Glover will have the edge over Rich tarn George laggarty, Dick Doyle, in the coming play which will take Joe Landre, Kenneth LeG alley, Re place either today or tomorrow. Hast- Reason, and Joe Kruger. 1Iaggarty ings and Newman have both had con- is expected to have another big year siderable tournament experience and at his forward position, where ho re- their match should be close. ceived 'Al1-Conference mention last The finals will probably take place year. Doyle held down the pivot job, place Saturday morning, and was one of the best centers iln the Big Ten. Landre and LeGailoy Columbus, Oct. 13.-Eighty-eight are guards, and Reason and Kruger teams have signed to play intramural forwards. ReasonI played on the indoor baseball at Ohio. squad two years ago, but was not in . school last year. Montreal, Can., Oct. 13.-Sopho- The ineligibility of Kenneth Mor- mores at McGill University suffered garidge, a letter man last season, defeat at the hands of the freshmen robs the team of an excellent for- in the class rush staged in Percival ward. "Red" Cherry, sensational Molson Memorial stadium. The first running guard who did such great year men greatly outnumbered their work last year, may be eligible for opponents. I competition, depending on his suc- cess in removing a condition incurred eluding Rose, who played with Culver last semester. last year, Remsejeff, a 203 pounder Among the sophomores, Fd Line from DeKalb, Ill, Norton of Chicago, and James Swan are two of the best and Nickerson of Oak Park. Pamroli prospects. Both are guards, and are of Highland Park, Kendricks and tall and heavy. Several of the other Weber of Mt. Clefmens, look like the promising men who played on last best men out for the guard position. year's freshman squad did not return work out independently of the regular Fd:freshman squad. So far Coach Mather has been unable, to uncover a punter of real ability. Fuller seems to come the closest to filling the requirements of a good kicker. Among the best backfield candidates, What portends to be M. A. C.'s period of "Best Michigan" propaganda Babcock of Detroit and Marsh of the greatest team since the balmy clays of such as was never before manifested famous Ceder Rapids aggregation, are two promising quarterbacks. The reg- 1915 was led into the Michigan game at the Farmer school. For almost four I!ular first string half backs will prob- by Hultman. qI.urers it looked as though the Green ably be chosen from Fuller of Jackson, It was the greatest "heartbreaker" ad. White was due to pull through Kelly of Duluth, Lewis of Los Angeles, in the history of the Aggie's relations ! scoreless game and perhaps a and Bybee of Memphis. The only full- t vtory over the Michigan squad and back on the squad of any note is Pack- with Michigan when herb Steer atook when Cal)tain Hultman walked to the ard of Morenci, and Thisted is the only Parker's' long pass, three and a half sO lines after the winning touchdown center. Minutes from the close of the game, opes of 10,000 Aggie fans were Grinnell of Detroit looks like a flank and gave the Wolverines a 7-0 victory. blas(d for another year. man who should be called back for All1 M. A. C. attended the gamze to cheer Its team oii the fld after a ,pectators of the "greatest" Mich- early Varsity training next fall. Ott umAn-Aggie game will always remember of Cleveland should hold down the Ue j ght of hlultman limping to the other end in good style. Ott played rf Averages i ihws after a great battle to give on the Miami freshman team last fall. hih larn a-1d school a much sought Guard and tackle material is plenti- Best In Se esIt orful. There are five good tackles in- 11 Harry Hawkins returned to the squ d yesterday and it was an- nounced in the training quarters that George Babcock, veteran tackle, would probably be in condition for the Illinois game. No open sessions of the team will be held for the remainder of the week. (Special to The Jahly) .Urbana, Ill., Oct. 13With the Ne- braslka and Butler contests safely over, the fiirst by only a three point margin F r ',r. , z . . r- ' y 5',' i 1 I Washington, Oct. 13.-Washing- ' but the second by a more comfortable tons Senators won their first World 1 score, the Illini have turned their Series' title despite the fact that they thoughts to Michigau. Although the were outbatted and outfielded by theI Illini scored more points against But- New York' Giants. The final aerges 1er than the majority of football sta- show that the Giants batted for a titicians had previously allowed them. mark of .261 and fielded .)S while the Butler aggregation did not to any the Senators had to be content with extent measure up to advance notices. .246 at bat and .914 in the field. The smaller school's line was woefully 3ill Terry, Giant first baeman, weak, and the work of Zuppke's for- was the leading individual itter with ward wall against them was not excep- a imak of .429 for ~ f!v games.loger tional. Peckinpaugh, crippled Washington Unless Zuppke developes some new shortstop, was second with .41, in second string material or unless the four games; but the real batting kin" Illinois team escapes the bugbear of I of the series was ,Toe Judge 1f the injuries, the' squad will be endangered Senators who maintained an average before the season ends. The ten points of 385 for the seven ('oliteSts. hat Butler rolled up against the scrubs in the second half is enough in itself to discourage the most loyal supporters. Don't delay-Pay your Subseript ion Green, the only reserve backfield man today. to show anything at all will probably- see servi.ce against the Yostmen when!-, ------ the two institutions renew hostilities I AL here Saturday after a year's lapse of BASh ETLL Af football relations. The one redeeming feature of the en- Tiyents for Varsity b;heb>lI counter was Grange's return to his last:I mnanagerships are requested to Progra s-A Specialty For that next dance of yours, you are going to want something distinctive in the line of programs- something that carries with it an air of individuality. You'll find it in our selection. &fcdjearne5pn You~rs fr6etter impress ions" Over~ Arcade Theatre Phone 296-M SAMPLES Permanently on Display at GUY WOOLFOLK & C6. 336 S. State Street Ann Arbor, MiO. Designed by . .......et... WHITEHOUSE & HARDY INCCRPORAT1D BROADWAYAr 401" STRE'ET 144 WEST 42N°STREET METROPOLTAN OPERA HOUE. BU. KNICKERDoCKEt D uwINO NEW YORK 1 w 6l94.1 Ilk ..: , . s. . i i . . .. i decade and they came near accom- season's form which was noticeablyj plishing their purpose. At times they lacking in the contest with Nebraska. forgot the rules, it is true, but they The Illinois flash managed to roll upI were out for victory and for the most 12 points in 16 1-2 minutes of play, an part they played like good sportsmen. enviable record even against such a! There were four penalties of 15 yards, schoolat butler. "Zup" will have to1 two for each team, and the referee( do a lot of patching up during the - i (Continued on Page Seven) r-por t at 7"'ociockc in a erman gymnasium, Wednesay alid Thursday nights. Only sopho- I mores are eligible to tryout for assistant manager positions. J. S. COMPTON, AIianager.' 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