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THE MICHIGAN DAILY
THURSDAY, OC T033ER 23, 1924
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1924
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VARSTY INEUP Woks or Win CIAOPEAE UPEGIDR
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TAKES NW.FOR OBCKEYE TI[L FERAGI EMI
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Six Me i To Occupy NSet Lositis S en Seek to Develop iceltrc r .Tiah i iti IIorks 'Nortihwecstern
Against 1 iscons I koI'r Crucial Game E eleven iior otolst
f
Talisman Go e
F
FOUR MEN PROGRESS, IN'' g -u CUT UF H
Browns, Look For
Deal On Shocker
Come rumors from St. Tsui., tI. t
Ur ban Sh ocker 1h;t'a ehis final a p-
pEciance i a St. LOUis Birown uni-
.frm. Tliis is not a new rumor. The
:an erine Sil about last winter. It
was sajd then, howevcr, that, Shock-
er:5 OisCagrCemCt with the .club had
bcon ondled satisfactorily ''lo all con-
FIALS N AN N VAILfET
BETiPLAT,-- ll - FI~i
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With )Ohio I With Farmers
PASSING EMP -IASIZED MANY FANS EXPECTED}
Special to The Daily Evanston, Ill., Oct. 22.-Northwest-
Chicago. Ill., Oct. 22.-With a Con- ern's grid eleven will attempt a come-
ference championship in view, Coach back in the eyes of the football world
!Stagg last night sent his Chicago next Saturday afternoon by taking on
gridders through a long preliminary the fast-traveling Michigan Aggie
practice, in preparation for Ohio football squad on Northwestern field.
State.- Realizing that kicking will The visitors come to Evanston with
play a great part in the coming en- an enviable record for the season.
counter, the Maroon mentor had all They held the University of Michigan
his prospective punters working un- eleven to a 7 to 0 score two weeks ago
der his special direction. The rest when Coach' Yost's eleven won out in
of the squad scrimmaged the fresh- the last two minutes of play on a!
men, who -used Ohio plays against fifty yard forward pass. Last Satur-1
them to good advantage s day the Aggies swamped the Chicago
tmogood adantago rkd Y.A M. C. A. eleven by a 35 to 3 count.
Among the kickers who worked out
last night, "Graham Kerwein, a new Scenting a chance for victory a
addition to the kicking force, showed large section of the Michigan Aggie
himself to be the best punter of the student body will make the trip to
lot. Felice Caruso, Bob Curley, and Evanston in a special train. The
Bill Clarke also showed to advantage, famous Aggie military band of seven-
The Maroons h'ave wholesome re- ty-five pieces will be on hand to en-
spect for the nihcemen's passingat- tertain the fans. The contest is the
tack and considerable time has been only major grid attraction in Chicago
expended by the Chicago coaches try- I next Saturday and a capacity crowdi
ing to perfect some plan by which ! is expected to witness the game. It
the overhead weapon may be met suc- starts promptly at 2 o'clock.
cessfunl'y. The Chicago team has a The Aggie lineup presents the
passing machine of its own, which strongest aggregation that has repre- i.
has so far been kept under cover, sented the Lansing school since the
but will be loosed against the Buck- days of 1915 when the eleven was
eyes should the occasion demand it. winning games from .Wisconsin, Ohio;
The Maroons will leave Chicago State, and Penn State.
tomorrow night, taking a workout in!
the Ohio stadium Friday. It isex- Harrier Program
pected thousands of fans will leave m'B
Chicago Friday night for the scene T1QBe Lightened
of the encounter. Special rates have
been secured from the railroad. I Michigan's cross country team will;
- ease up today on the intensive train-
Manager Stanaley Harris, of the Sen- ing it has been undergoing this week,
major leagues in makin o ifit hi i a ndg
I
Four tennis pitta err !lave z eZC';eel
the eights in the aF.l-'ampus fall cernedi and that he was anxious to
racquet tourney conducted y the In- pitch for George Sisler.
tramural department. Those i711ng Now. the dope is, Sisler has decided
their way so far are Norton Holland, the red shirtod gent has outlived his
'26E, J. U. McKight, '25, Malohey and usefulness in St. Louis and deserves a
Toevs, newcomers t- the Uiversity. new leSe on life with some other
Mcxnight who was runner up in club.
the doubles tournament lart year won Due to the fact that the New York
a match from Arthur, IG-1. His Yankees were angling for him last
driving speed and overhead strobes winter a deal bet'ween the two clubs
give him an advantage over most of the coming winter is talked of.
his opponents. Holland wjon a hard I It is believed that Huggins might
fought match from Wilcox last week, consider including either Wai'te Hoyt
6-4, 3-6, 6-2. The loser had his op- or Sam Jones in a deal for Shocker.
ponent at bay during, the second set Hoyt was mentioned in the trading
and won after some brilliant court talk last winter. The Browns would
work. Holland took the first and third probably prefer .herb Pennock but in
sets without extending himself. view of the service Pennock rendered
Finals in the tournament will be the Yanks last season it is believed
played during the next week. A cup i that Huggins believes the vetera.n
will be awarded the winner of the I southpaw is one man who must be
tournament. ' kept with the club.
Princeton, N. J., Oct. 22.-The Lewiston, Me., Oct. 22.-University
Princeton University polo team open- J of Maine has decided to drop hockey,
ed the fall season with a defeat, los- according to announcement made by
ing to the alumni, 4 to 1. the athletic officials.
Billy Fallon
Billy, assistant Varsity trainer,
threw his old rabbit's foot into the
stands after Chicago beat Michigan at
basketball last year, which may be
the reason for the defeat of the Wol-
verines last Saturday.
ners finished within a few seconds
of the record.
The meet is to be held over a par-
tially new course this year. They will
start at the end of Ferry field and go
to the Saline road which they follow
for about two atnd a half miles be-
fore turning to the left on the road
.--. .
practice session he has shown him- Paris, Oct. 22.-To hold the undis- I
self to be a readycworkerand he has puted broad jump championship of
played a good consistent game at lthe African race is the life's ambi-}
half. As a result of his steady game tion of Sylvio P. Cator of Port-au-
he is likely to get the call at the all- Prince, Haiti, who recently shattered
important left half post., This was the French record with a leap of 71
the position held by Harry Kipke in metres and 30 centimetres, or practi-
his three years work on the Var- ally 24 feet.
sity, and its occupant has alway been For this purpose Cator has placed
the hardest worker in the backfield. bimself under the direction of Train-
The Wisconsin plays were the sub-!e Quhlgars of the Racing Club of
ject of yesterday's drill on Ferry France with the avowed intention of
field. Captain Harris and the Har- bettering the marks of De Hart Hub-
mon brothers are the' men who at lad and Ned Gourdin, the two Amer-
present look the most dangerous and ican negroes who, until Bob Legen-1
the plays in which they are used got dre's tremendous jump of 25 feet 6
a lot of attention at the hands of the inches during the Olympic Games,
Michigan squad. The Harmons prom- held most of the leaping honors.
ise to give the Michigan squad a good Cator came to France last June to
chance to forget Grange foran after- rep'resont Haiti in the Olympic Games'
noon. In all the games so far this but, like "Dick" Hyland of California,
season, they have been outstanding, the American Olympic Rugby player,
and it was their work which helped he decided to enter school in France
to hold the mighty Gophers to a 7-7 and incidentally to get the benefit of
that brings them back on to the Sa-
line road at Spaulding's corner..This
year the finish will be in the middle
of the Washtenaw Golf Links.
Max Carey, of the Pittsburg Pirates,
led the players of both major lea-
gues in base running with a total of
49 stolen bases during the past sea-
son.
Tris Speaker, of the Cleveland In-
dians, established the major lea ue
record of 59 two-baggers in one sea-
son in 1923.
Officers were selected by the fresh-
man pharmacy class Tuesday at their
first meeting this year. H. C. Brogan
was chosen president; Theodore
Schulz, vice-president; Helen B. Ruth-
erford, secretary; and Robert Cale,
treasurer
Your subscription is payable now.
LUNCH
T1is Noon
a
1-ii r c'a1O'iaf inurinrg 6 scri cens, i
during the 1924 campaign, with a tot-
al of 43.t
-It
The major league record of 36 tri-
les in one season was aide by J.O.
Wilson, of the Pittsburg Pirates in r
1912.
French training methods to improveI
his athletic performances as well as1
his studies.
Saturday morning.
The Badger harriers have shown
up as one of the strongest teams in
the Conference due to the showing,
they made in their meet with Mar-
qutte 2 weeks ago. Although Shei-,
mek of Marquette took first place in'
the meet and broke the course rec-
ord held by Lsbell of Michigan, Kub-
ly and Petaja of Wisconsin, who fin-
ished second and third, also broke the
record. And five other Cardinal run-
II
709 North Univ ersity
ALv.
Yornbsrnin Snvah n
'TAL
RVGS
From K. S. Jam gotch C ollection Noe' on Sale
Mr. Jamgotch has made a special effort to bring to Ann Arbor the most unusual collection
of Oriental and Chinese rugs ever shown here. He has spent a great amount of energy in
collecting an 'unusual number of small mats o f all types and descriptions to satisfy the great
demand for that type of Oriental Rug found in Ann Arbor at previous sales. His effort
has resulted in the bringing together of more mats than were ever shown together here,
or in large cities.
All Types Found in Collection
$2.00 and up
Among the collection now being displayed will be found many antique and semi-antique
pieces as well as modern rugs, including such beautiful specimens as Kashan, Saruk, Kir-
inanshan, Bokhara, Anatolian and Buluchist an. Such a fine collection is worth seeing
whether you have' definitely decided to purchase Oriental rugs or not. You will be
delighted with the wonderful display. Mats, $2 and up. Good sized Oriental and
Chinese rugs, $1) and up.
(Mack's, Third Floor)
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Flowers
Flowers never fail to express your
most tender sentiments, either at
No matter how formal or how intimate the occasion, our floral ar-
rangements meet the requirements exactly.
.?nn Arbor
Floral Co.
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