THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY NOT r 'Lit' III Jill I _ _ kM WOR KS HARD O H PURPLE TILT r to be Back at Left Half With Rockwell at Quarter Position Hits Hard IASRAIGRS GIAISu i Tutor Northwestern Eleven )W IN AT TACKLE Coach Luttle continued his drive to prepare Michigan's eloven for a stiff game against Northwestern Saturday when he ran tile entire squad through a strenuous workout yesterday after-- Every man on the roster who wasF not hindered by injuries was put into f a "scrimmage against the freshmen, which was practically continuous. The yearlings used Northwestern plays almost exclusively ajd were on the offensive most of the time as the coaches want the Wolverines to be well versed in the Purple plays when the two teams meet. The scrimmageL in which 24 Varsity men participatel wound up the afternoon. Earlier in the day, Coach Little worked with thef backs, ends, and the center on de- fenses for kicks and passes. Coach Wieman ran the linemen through the, sual drill in blocking and tackling,. while Coach Jack Blott worked with several of the men on place kicking. 3 Captain Herb Steger was back inx uniform yesterdEay, and appears to have completely recovered from the - 'oot injury which he sustained in the Wisconsin game. He will be in the Capt. Bob eiicke sineup amdayehe wgam enstrts. Northwestern will be led into Satur- ineup Saturday When the game starts. day's game by Bob Weincke, one of matters stand at present, Steger the best plunging fullbacks in the vill hold down his old place at left Conference this year and the man who ,ockwell's showing at the pilot posi- was largely instrumental in handing lonkagainstshoinesoa mpressed t he-Indiana a defeat last week. Togeth- ion against teavemdecssed itoer with Ralph Baker he will be a .oaches, acnd they have decided to constant threat at the Michigan goal ~hift him ~back to his usual position. line, uncrossed since the Illinois George Babcock, regular tackle, name vho broke a bone in his hand in the ! _gae_ Gopher tussle, will be on the bench vhen the Purple aggregation hooksI ip with the Varsity. His hand is in i pliable cast, supported by a sling, end even though he may be in shape n o start Saturday, Coach Little does ,ot care to risk the chance of further ULI110 hsiLIVILLV njury before the Ohio State game. j Valt Kunow, the team giant, will fill Coach Mather's basketball squad labcock's shoes at left tackle. HIc will practice on the court in the Yost as been in most of the games this field house next week, if the carpen- 'ear and his showing has been good ters who are assembling last year's n every case. Hle is powerful, ancd.floor continue at their present pace. ast for his weight. . At the end of last season the bas- The Varsity mentors continue to-" ay emphasis on thes necessity of ketball court was taken up to make a inghalph Baker. the nsaiyo- room for the baseball practice which was held indoors until the weather .l Purple halfback, who is leading permitted the squad to work on the he Conference in scoring, being tied diamond. The floor was taken up in range. theato is wlusiveandhecgeatsections and is being pieced together hsx now by a crew of men, so as to have rgly fast and tricky. Besides h it c'ompleted by the first part of next unning threat, he is a dead shot on top kicks and placements anywhere week. dhe floor is one of the largest in sie ofereeard line. ie golsladn the Conference, being the maximum size allowed by the Conference has- everal of his boots have been goodsikeballoeubyt he ene s- ~r ht~e tha 40yard. H is co-: et ball regulations. The entire struic- rnt theathan4yards. he isam con- ure covers 110 feet by G0 feet. The eyond midfield. In addition, he is an plying floor from side line to side , wyod mdfild Inaddtio, e i an{ line corers an area of 94 feet" by 50 fficient passer. Captain Wienecke is .ery . est. nother man who will bear watching. i__ [e is a line-plunger of great ability THANING TODA Y " r- To Leave Tomorrow for Columbus To Meet Illinois and r Ohio STIFF RACE EXPECTED Michigan's Varsity cross country squad will entrain tomorrow for Columbus, where they will meet Ohio I State's and Illinois' crack hill and dale men in a triangular race Satur- day, November 8. The Buckeye course is the most difficult in the Conference"-" and Coach Farrell is anxious that the -i men become as familiar as possible with it before the race..- , That Michigan will be worked to the limit is certain as both Illinois and Chuck Carney, Glen Thistlewaite, Ohio State have almost entirely veteran teams this year. Captain Northwestern's chances of beatin Wichoff, the Buckeye leader, is a real enhanced by the composition of its c star and if he is in form no one is having had a great deal of experienc4 likely to beat him. Several sopho- field coach, played quarterback on M nmores have shown good form and the last year and the year before. Duke veterans from last year's champion- best guards who ever played for Michi ship team are running as well as Chuck Carney, end coach, was one of ever. Illinois' power was shown last Carney pass combination that helped week when without their captain and He was All-American end in 1920. star, Sam Marzula, they tied Iowa which holds a decisive 19 to 36 vic- tory over Minnesota. The work of Eddie Mieher, holder of the two mile indoor Conference record, Joe Ma- keever, and Miller all of Illinois in finishing right on the heels of Harold Phelps, Hawkeye captain, member of T the U. S. Olympic team and Con- The interfraternity cross country ference cross country champion of meet will be held Monday, the twenty last year was the feature of the race. fourth of November. iv1 Fraternity l If Illinois' captain had not been suf- Athletic Managers should give a list fering from a strained tendon, his of the men who expect to represent presence on the Sucker team would their house in the race to the Intra- have spelled an easy victory for them. mural Department by Saturday the It is not certain whether he will be twenty second. All men who have in the race Saturday. not had sufficient training will not Coach Steve Farrell has been send- be lOwed to run. ing the men through some stiff work- outs this week in order to get them Class Speedball schedule for Tours- in the best possible shape. A hard day is: 4:00: Senior Lits vs. Sophl race is expected but the men can be Lits; Senior Engineers vs. Junior counted on to turn in good times. Lits. 5:00: Medics vs. Junior Eni- The way the men ran together at neGes- Lansing last week was especially pleasing to Coach Farrell. The hilly Entries for fraternity bowling are Ohio course may prove an asset to now due at the Intramural office.: Michigan as Captain Shenefield, Teams are to be of five men each Hornberger, and Reinke are especial- rolling three gaimes. The first sixteen ly adept at running hilly courses. An 1 -,cores will qualify for further compe- easy (Istance run today 'will taper off 1 tition.I the week's practice. . ; I 1)eciding Score Made in Last of Play oi lnrililat Pass M it2nies PHI GAMS WIN IN SPEBBALL FINAlS SCORE ONE TOUCHDOWNI Theta PI team contented /itself wi a defensive game durig the fore pa of the contest., letting their oppo ents carry the bgoll deep into the It1a Thy Pi s ,oring came in t second and thir d'pderiods n punal kicks by it Roth. The Phi Gamnr Delta toucLdown was the only o of the gam, so clos0 was the paH mg watcheal. (Continued on Page Seven) ,D uke Dunne, and Irwin Uteritz g Michigan Saturday will be greatly oaching staff, three of the members e with the Wolverines. Uteritz, back- ichigan's two great undefeated teamsI Dunne, line coach, was one of the gan and captained the team in 1921. the members of the great Crangle to d to beat Michigan in 1919 and 1920. and reported by the required time. Following is the schedule for the sec- ond round and these matches must be played. and reported to the Intra- mural office not later than Wednes- day night, November 12th. Phi Mu Delta vs. Delta Upsilon; Theta Clii vs. Chyron; Phi Chi vs. Beta Phi Delta; Phi Kappa vs. Peers; (Continued on Page Seven) "A1 ~e tiliaii Phi Gamma Delta fraternity won the Michigan interfraternity speedball chanpionshi Wednesday after-noon on south Ferry field by virtue of the defeat of Beta Theta Pi, 4 to 2. With the title goes the Intramural depart-. nient loving cup to be held by the winners for one year. Beta Theta Pi won in 1923. Played to a standstill during the first half of the game, the powerful Phi Gamma Delta aggregation was un- able to ,ierce the Beta Theta Pi de- fense. The first two tallies came from penalty kicks made good by Miller of! the victors. The final score, deciding the championship came in the last few minutes of play on a brilliant catch of a pass from Molenda by Ralph. The teams fought bitterly through- out the game. The well-drilled Beta AW~ :~i~ AR~iN(E SPACE CAR Al (OlUiidUS Old Ohio Field at Columbus will be reserved as parking I space for Michigan cars driven to the 1Vihh:gan-Ohio game No? venei 15 .according to word re- ceivedl Iy the Athletic associa- tion yesterday afternoon. The field located on high street, just south of Woodraf avenue will aecoimodate several hundred cars t and is expected to relieve the Sordinary congestion at the time of the Michigan-Ohio game. I Special police will he on the grounds at 9 o'clock in the Imorning. - .. Q 4 - -- -e I - -~ ~ -~ r 9f "A retter l ic ilgan is Graer 3.11higmll Did you now that the SUC&%A. a sFig2 SAMPLES Penrn iint y on ili)spay at GUY WOOLFQLK & C. "y; S. state Siredt Designed by HITE HOUSE & HARDY 'NCCAPORAtho BROADWAY A, 40'" STREET 144 WEST42"°"STREET- METROPOLIAN OPERA HOUSr Bum. KNICKFRBOCKER B5JILNG NEW YORK promotes "Faculty Stu- dent" mixers at the Michigan Union. London, Eng., Nov.'5.-Thomas New- man, the English pocket billiard cham- pion, created a fresh world's record for high scoring with the ivory balls by making a break of 1,370. This is only 47 balls less than the world's rec- ord for any kind of balls at present held by the Australian champion, Walter Lindrum. Pay for your Subscription today. The first round of the handball tournament has been completed and play in the second round starts today. It is important that each house ar- range with their opponents for their matches and have them played off Prov. 26:20, "Where no wood is, there the fire goeth (dt." -----___W .. I ';nT . . u^__}ew-4a x+. s rw--">xrsi :.: :.4'c. r,:7.?F s fi--O 1 %Wp, C-1101p' ! ,i "A Better Aflehigan is Greater Michigan" id you know that the PERSONAL GREETING CARDS ENGRAVED OR PRINTED TIhe spirit of the season is beautifully expressed in the personal greeting cards Mayer-Schairer are now show- ing. The assortment is so complete- the designing, engraving and emboss- ing so beautiful-the prices so mod- erate that every desire can be satis- fled. Place your order before November first and save money. Cards to be dehivered when wanted. This wee only !has gone' through every line he opposed so far this season. SUPPORT THE DRIVE F I A areelindso Ihave you ordered your i i j i (- Y i i1 F S.C" An II ILLINOIS-CTIICACO SEATS SOLD OUT FOR A MONTH Chicago, Ill., Nov. 5.-Seekers for tickets to the Chicago-Illinois game Saturday are out of luck as far as- obtaining any is con- cerned. They have been sold out for a month. It was reported that an offer of $65 was turned down at one fraternity house, by a Maroon student today. The Mayer- Schairer Company Phone 1404 112 South Main St. Al' " err Greeting Cards yet You can select forma] cards, dignified and ' chaste or gy color- ful ones, ablaze with Christmas cheer. And by ordering now you will escape the hurry and confusion of last. minute orders. 0. D. MORRILL, 14 Nickels' Arcade C eeting Cards for all Occasions ?d h t with headquarters at Lane Hall is the Clearing houok for all religious activities of the campus. Prov. 26:20, "Where no wood is, there the fire goeth out." .1 1 , , ; .. 1 ORIENT RUGS On Special Sale at Very Low Prices Wouldn't you enjoy seeing an Oriental Rug on the floor of your home? Rich of color -beautiful in gesign-a masterpiece? And when you may have that rare beauty at a price less than that of good domestic rugs, don't you desire to make the selection at once? Hundreds of Pieces from which to Choose lundreds of Oriental and Chinese rugs from the famous K. S. Jamgotch collection, selected with infinite care, are awaiting your selection at prices far below those ordi- narily asked for rugs of such rare beauty. Don't wait longer, for this collection. will not be long in Ann Arbor. Visit it at once, whether or not you have decided to buy-