.ow.r. p .y THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, IDIImI IIImmRmy ____ C 1 lr, « .+"'' .,, i HOLD VARSITY TO 7-7 Stellar Play Which zed First Game st Week IINTRAMtWUIAL NOTICE I KER STARS There will be a meeting of as- sistants and tryouts in the In- tramural office at 3 o'clock today. All those desiring to try out for the department should be pres- ent at this time. H-ARRY W. McCOBB, Manager. Johnson, Veteran Of 18 Seasons, Is Still A Star ? I ge featured by the good ,k of Fred Parker, Var- ichigan's regulars were 7-7 tie by the second y afternoon on Ferry HARRIER SQUAD ISSUE CALL FOR LACKS VETERANS, GOLF CANDIDATES crimmge as a whole was far ng the same exhibition of foot- Icbh was put on Saturday after- ien the regulars beat the sec- ng men. The -linemen in yes- game gave signs of strength l but for the most part they a game as it came. They held was necessary, but failed to oir backs support at needy Coaches Little and Weiman, in of the two teams kept exhort- ir coiorts to greater efforts a great deal of effect. Sipics, Passes Hurried backs, too, seemed to be off mne and although there were 1ai displays of good slashing y were infrequent. The fact q backs did not show to ad- , however, was caused to a tent by the failure of the line- do their part. Practically all punts were hurried, the pass- 3 rushed to death, and the lines ,se made only half hearted on- against the defensive walls. Parker started the scoring e broke through for a 75 yard he opening period and kept up e throughout the game. In r half of the game he gave his scoring chance which was not ien he intercepted Friedman's the scrub's 40 yard line. In quarter he went through the ee time rtwo first downs the cose o the game he sent nto Froemke's arms. e, Koplin and Gregory Star inemen also made themselves he game. White blocked Greg- ck early iin the game and in half picked up a loose ball hoffman had fumbled, and ran ven yards before he was down- rney Koplin was responsible g up the score with the regu- n the second period he picked mble on the regdars 30 yard d raced away to the goal line giving the tacklers a chance to m. The second string end also 'wn his position well during re game. Gregory, second string half- ras the heart of the scrubs.. d time again after he had hur- a punt he was down the field lash to help down the runner ,e ,he snagged the receiver be- was well started after catching t. Gregory lacks the weight of n's other backs, but in yes- scrimmage he was one of the ling players. The Lineup . L.E..........Koplin Hawkins..L.T......... Heym er .......L.G....... Kilpatrick .... .. C........McGregor . .......G......... White .. R.T......... Kunow .R.E......Langguth n. ......Q.B....... Friedman in . ..L.H......... Savage , Parker...R.H.......Gregory ,n .F.B.......... Heath OATSrFOR PRCTICE eighty..five freshmen football s reported to Coaches Math- Barker at their first practice y at Ferry field. This number below the usual turnout, but :pected that the number will before the end of the week. the basic fundamentals were ,zed, blocking and "slow mo- wckling taking tthe major part afternoon, Coach Barker is with the linemen, while Mlather coaches the backfield tes. Sept. 22.-The attack of the s on the Kingdom of the Hed- maid to be in accordance with of the Indian Moslems who re- e assumption of the caliphate Hussein. NIZE DAILY ADVERTISERS Jack Btt To MATHER SCHEUS Return To Almac i Mater AsCoach NAVY COURT TEAM Sport Snaps Supporters of Harry Wills in his demandi for a championship battle with Jack Dempsey point to the showing of the champion against Tommy Gibbons and Bill Brennan to prove that Will's failure to dispose of Luis Firpo in twelve rounds in their battle the other night does not disqualify him for a chance at the heavy crown. Gibbons, you recall, stayed 1 rounds with the Manassa Mauler. The late Bill Brennan stayed almost 12 rounds with Dempsey before he was beaten to the floor. Will's boosters are right in assert- ing that Will's lack of a knockout punch doesn't necessarily eliminate him as a possibility. They do, however, overlook. the one salient fact that- The man who took all Wills had for 12 rounds lasted only two against Dempsey. Comparison of the showing of Dempsey and Wills against the same man-Firpo---is more indicative of their relative ability than the records of Dempsey against those two men but for the fact that-- Harry Wils never fought those men. President Coolidge is said to have remarked that he would like to engage Chick Evans to teach him golf if the former decides to take up the Scottish game. And duffer will tell you the1 president's title of "Silent Cal" will be ruined after he has flubbed a few. These are lean days for British athletics. In one single day recently the American polo team turned back the British challenge team in decisive fashion, the British team was defeated overwhelmingly by the American squad in the annual Walker golf cup series and the British soccer team met defeat at the hands of their hosts. Which ought to cause the British lion to growl a bit. Speaking of the defeat of Britian's athletic teams. The decisive trouncing handed the British polo squad by Devereaux Muil- burn and his men is not belittled by the stories emanating from question- able sources regarding dissension in the ranks of the British team or other happenings off the field. The American players demon- strated clearly by their own playing that they form the greatest four that has ever worn the American colors on a polo field. The unfortunate stories will hurt the prestige the game has enjoyed, however, leaving the U. S. stars who have helped make the sport popular in this country the innocent victims. The high personal character and clean sportsmanship of the men inter- ested in the promotion and playing of the game in the past carried it into the foreground in sport. Clarence "Big Boy' Kraft, home run star of the minor leagues, will have to wait another year to tie or beat Babe Ruth's run of 59 home runs in a season. The Forth Worth slugger collected just 55 before the Texas league season ended recently. Had he not slumped in the last days of the season he might have turned the trick. West Point, Sept. 23..- The Army football squad, confined to classrooms until late afternoon, will practice by the light of powerful searchlights after the daylight saving time schedule is abandoned, it was announced today. The lights will be trained to follow the ball. : . i i * 1 . Y 'I L {A But Two Tarsity Runners Report to } Farrell; Ma yHold Big Ten Itace Here AGGIE DATE NOT SET With the return of only two men from last year's squad, Captain Shenefield and Miles Renkie, the Varsity cross country outlook is not optimistic. Nearly all of the men from last year's Reserve and Freshman squads have reported. Among the newcom- ers is Cochrane, star half miler of last year's track team, while two other men to report are Briggs and Baker, freshmen two milers last year. Briggs showed up particularly well in both cross country and track last year. The opening race of the year will be with the Aggies but no date has been definitely set. Usually it is held the morning of the M. A. C. game but Coach Farrel feels that such an early date for a race is not advisable, as' it would necessitate a rushed condi- tioning of his men. The annual dual meet with Wiscon. sin will be held in the morning of the Wisconsin football game October 25, over the Ferry field course. The meet with the Badger harriers will be fol- lowed by a triangular meet with O. S. U. and Illinois probably at Urbana. The Western Conference champion- ship meet, which may be held here, will close the season. If the meet should be offered to Michigan it is not certain that the authorities would accept, due to the heavy traffic on the roads about Ann Arbor on the mornings of football games when the meet would be sche- duled. At present Coach Farrell is sendingj his men through light workouts withI emphasis on form and conditioning exercises.I Work to Start Now to Insure Strong Te.Iain When Schedule Opens in Spring TO RETAIN 15-20 MEN All students eligible for the Var- sity golf team and whose record on a regulation 18 hole golf course is 88 or better are asked to report at 9 o'clock Saturday morning fro play in i a medal round of 36 holes over the Ann Arbor golf course. From 15 to 20 players are to be retained from the leading qualifiers' as the Varsity golf squad. Eighteen holes are to be played in the mora-1 lng and afternoon under the direction of Holdsworth, Hastings, Heely, mem- bers of last spring's squad. Every contender for the squadl should strengthen his game during the fall in order to compete for places on the team during the spring tryouts' when the Varsity team will be select- ad. It is to be remembered that the Varsity team finished second in the Conference meet by loss of a few strokes and that Holdsworth won in- dividual honors. The new stadium of the Gophers, which the Wolverines will dedicate when they journey to Minneapolis on Nov. 1, is rapidly nearing completion. The contractors are under an agree- ment to have the stadium in readiness or pay the admission price of all tickets for seats that are not com- pleted. London, Sept. 22.-Women can be found in British restaurants working, for $1.30 a week. j PATRONIZE DAILY ADVERTISERSj FRESIHIAN FOOTBALL CHRISTMAN TRIP OFF Determined to give his basketball team at least one severe test before the opening of the regular Confer- ence season, Coach Mather has book- ed the strong Navy five for a contest to be played on Jan. 2 in the Yost field house. The Navy squad will play three games on its Western trip, meeting the Wolverines in the final game be- fore returning to Annapolis. Two other Big Ten teams will meet the Navy in the other games, Minnesota and Chicago being booked to play the invaders. Due to a new Big Ten ruling which permits of but three non-Conference games in a season, Coach Mather was forced to abandon the customary Christmas trip. Ann apolls Five to Play Stop of Trip to West On Last f { Si' rl I ri 1 I eLOTT °? _i { ' Jack Blott, '24 Jack Blott, '24, Varsity football cen- ter for two years, selected on Walter Camp's All-American eleven last sea- son, and captain of baseball last spring has been added to the Wolverine grid- iron coaching staff, according to an announcement made by Fielding H. Yost, director of intercollegiate ath- letics. Jack has been with the Cincinnati Reds since his graduation in June, but his baseball season ends this week, the big pivotman reporting for work on Monday. Blott will assist in de- veloping a strong forward wall, but will pay particular attention to the, guards and centers, a task similar to that by Ernie Vick, also former Wol-' verine center selected by Camp for his All-American team. Walter Jo'11hnsoli - Most baseball fans are pulling for Washington to clinch the American1 League pennant because of the popu- larity of Waltor Johnson, star vet- eran pitcher of the Senators. This is Johnson's eighteenth season in the majors, but he is still probably the peer of American League twirlers. Washington's success is due chiefly to Johnson's work in the box. MINNESOTA, INDIANA LOSE COURT OACE ITHROUGSH ASHURLE, BROOKINTRYS GRIDI1R His hurdling days over after three years of competition, Charles R. Brookins, holder of world's records in the 220-yard low barriers, turned his athletic ability to the football field when he reported for the University of Iowa team. Brookins has had experience with Oskaloosa High school and with the Great Lakes team during the war, but has never entered intercollegi- ate competition because of his van- { able hurdling ability. lie is a candi- date for a berth in the back field, 'where his great speed should offset his lack of weight. PATRONIZE PAILY ADVERTISERS Read the Want Ads it i t ,, Indiana university and the Univer- sity of Minnesota are the only two Big Ten schools to obtain new basketball coaches for the coming Conference court season. Doc Cooke, who has turned out bas- ketball teams at Minnesota for many years back, resigned at the close of last season, although he is to remain in the physical education department at the Gopher school. Indiana has placed its hopes for a championship five in the hands of' Dean, who was a star player in his undergraduate days at Indiana, having1 been chosen All-Conference center for two years in succession. Rock Island, Sept. 23.-Jim Thorpe, famous Carlisle Indian football play- er, today was signed for the season by the Rock Island Independents of ther National Football association and will play his first game with the locals next Sunday against the Chicago Bears. Rome, Sept. 23-Premier Benito Mussolini will sign Saturday the Italo-Swiss convention calling for general arbitration on any questions which may arise between the two countries.; FRISCH, SROH OUT FOR REMAINDERof SEASON New York, Sept. 23-Capt. Frank Frisch, second baseman, and Heinie Groh, third baseman, are out of the Giants' lineup because of injuries and1 it has been announced by Manager John McGraw that they will not be able to play any more this season. These two mainstays of the Giants have been forced from the game at a critical period in the race for the Na- tional league pennant. Up until the very, eve of the series with the Pirates McGraw had hoped to have his two injured men in condition. Groh's knee whs injured in the eighth inning of the game with the Chicago Cubs last Friday when he slid into second base. Frisch hurt the third finger of his right hand in diving headlong at the home plate in (an attempt to score on a wild throw. I BOOK BY COOLIDGE USED "The Price of Freedom," a new book by Calvin Coolidge will be used by the members of Lionel Crocker's class in extemporaneous public speak- ing. This new book by toe President will be of special interest as this is campaign year. Read the Want Ads Freshman football practice Nvill 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. 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. MANAGER TRYOUTS 'I f r I -a - - - - iw - -r - - -- - mma - -a *is . owl 1 I -:It Costs L es s to icuy Good Clothing ::. 0 I I I I I I I 1 I They're Here- from hose to hats, and shirts to suits. More to, look at than ever before. We like our 3rd floor clothing room I I I 1 1 I I I 0 I I r I I.q Athletic Supplies Student Furnishings To Our New Friends and Former Patrons: We are now ready to serve you in our new location. PTT & DUNN and we will be glad to show it to II you. I 1 I I I 232 South State Street Phone 2939-J 1I. The flans Shop """""""" II 11 *1il ATHLETIC GOODS I ;FFN nnAT KTGR T'1-T,, A =1LT11 'T'K A T1~ I OT TT-WT TTV' G VIY V-1 TVDI V UfllA IkTr MTI UQ~flU)1'rr I] 11 I