THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, _,UESDA. 40 -Oft lit 00 .Nomwmwmmmmmmk.- mr rr rrrM r rr.r murrlrr , 1 a IRINES GET STIFF WORKOUT AS OHIO STATE BATTLE NEARB Rockwell Seconc In Scoring Race "Tod" Rockwell of Michigan jumped from third to second place in the race Ifor Conference high scorer as the re- sult of three touchdowns in Satur- day's game against Northwestern, giving him a total of 68 points. "Red" Grange remained in the lead as a re- sult of the Illinois-Chicago tilt, and Ralph Baker who was tied with him d I di~nnr to thirr d lt tart Intensive Drill for 7 keyes; Expect Hard Game IN GOOD SHAPE 011IO CKETS SOLD OUT I All tickets for the Ohio State- Michigan game at Columbus I next Saturday have been sold uoppeu to L rLU place. With no injuries to delay the work according to an announcement Baker still leads the field goal , getting ready for next Saturday's I issued by the Athletic associa- kickers with five, but is closely fol- S tYfr x t y tion - yesterday afternoon. A lowed by Hancock of Iowa, who has ame with Ohio State, Michigan's Var- i block of 15,000 tickets has been i four, Britton of Illinois, Klee of Ohio, .ty football squad went through a disposed of by Harry Tillotson and D. Harmon of Wisconsin have rolonged workout yesterday after- ( and his aids at the Field house. two each., oonadwrkoufyel tedayaftThe leaders and their scores follow: oan at Ferry field. ____________Totals TD FG PAT "Red" Miller was the only man to Grange, Illinoi ..72 12 0 0 e lifted for injuries. He is slightly 3Rockwell, Mich. ..68 9 0 14 ruised, with no other ailments to Baker, Northw'n .54 5 5 9' eep him on the sidelines, he will be, Gallivan, Illinois .46 7' 1 1 i perfect condition within a day or Harmeson, Purdue 38 5 1 5 No. Lorber, Indiana ..36 6 0 0 Yesterday's practice consisted of a HERO U fr BIG fHb Steger, Michigan .30 6 0 0 umiry scrimmage with the freshmen, ._Britton, Illinois ..30 1 2 18 ho have been coached in Ohio State Thumas, Chicago .30 5 0 0 ays. The first eleven kept up this 1 Michigan Star Runs Four and a Half Sloate, Indiana ....26 2 1 11 ork throughout the afternoon, and iles Minus a Shoe; Leads' I Harris, Wisconsin 25 4 0 1 hen the sun set, the drill was trans- Teammates Schutte, Minnesota 24 4 0 01 r red to the field house, where the Marks, Indiana . . .24 4 0 0I ams continued their efforts for some TEAM TAKES SECOND Klee, Ohio State .20 2 2 2' me. The Varsity men who did not D. Harmon, Wis. .20 2 2 2 A into the Northwestern game held Greatly encouraged by their showing McCarty, Chicago .18 3 0 0 scrimmage with the reserves. at Columbus Saturday morning where Weinecke, N'thw'n 18 3 0 0 Passes Work Well they placed a good second to Ohio White, Northwest'n 18 3 0 0, The clash with the Purple Saturday State in a triangular race with Ohio Parkin, Iowa .....18 3 0 01 as encouraging to the coaches. The State and Illinois, Michigan's harriers Bahr, Purdue ....18 3 0 0 olverine attack was varied and sure. yesterday afternoon began training Hancock, Iowa ...18 0 4 6 he passing offense came through at for the Conference championship meet e crucial moments, being responsible which will be held here Nov. 22. r three of the winning touchdowns. Displaying championship form Sat riedman continued his great work in urday morning, Michigan cross coon- [rowing the ball, and his accuracy try team, heretofore counted out of d steadiness made possible the com- the running for first honors in the etion of the three beautiful passes Conference, looms up as a real con- gat scored the Michigan points Rock- tender. While it was known that Mich- ell distinguished himself on the re- igan had been showing more strength iving. end of the aerial formations, since the Wiscsin race three weeks Michigan's Varsity football team is oking two of Friedman's pegs for ago it was not known that Coach expected to yield six men to Coach ores. The Purple defense against Steve Farrell had developed four green Barker's wrestling squad at the close e passes was weak, while Michigan men to such an extent that in their of the grid season. splayed strength in breaking up the second Conference race they could go tempts of the opposition, intercept- out and beat Illinois' veteran team by After the Iowa game Brown, Varsity g five passes and breaking up 10 26 points and hold Ohio State's vet- center, is expected to tryout for a hers. The three Northwestern pass- eran championslip team to a six berth on the mat squad in the light-, that were completed were so well point victory. heavy weight division. Lang is also vered that they gained a total of Captain Wikoff, of Ohio State, won a candidate in the same weight. Day- .ly 27 yards, while the three that the race with ease, breaking the rec-dam h chigan was successful with, netted ord for the course by 40 seconds. Hr is and Baker, two light men, will be' yards. ran the first mile of the five mile grind eligible for the 145 pound class. Mar- The line showed great strength in in the exceptional time of 4:40, and ion, a veteran from last season's lding the drives of Captain Wien- the five mile in 25:52. Miher, of wrestling team, may report again this ke. The Purple leader had torn to Illinois, finished second at least 200 fall, but will be available only for the reds every line he had encountered yards behind the flying Buckeye. first semester, as he graduates in I evious to Saturday's clash. The Callahan displaying even better form February. Madsen, from last year's olverine forwards let him through than when he broke the Michigan Ag- freshman mat team, will be a candi- r a few good gains, but on the whole gie course record a week ago ran a date in the heavyweight class. was unable to advance the ball beautiful race and showed wonderful Coach Fisher's reserve squad will gularly. Ralph Baker, who was tied grit when he ran for four and a hale give several candidates for the mat th Red Grange for Conference hon- miles, after. losing one of his shoe: team in Preston, Farenz, Charter, Hoff- s until Saturday, also hit a stone over the roughest course in the Con man, and Williams. Ferenz is a vet- ill defense. His dashes off tackle ference and was the first man to finish eran in the 158 pound division from re usually either smothered before for Michigan. The fight and determ- last year's team. Preston, Charter, ey were past the line of scrimmage. Ination Callahan showed Saturday and Williams are from last year's stopped by alert work on the part recalls his showing in the M. A. C. freshman wrestling squad. the secondary defense. race last year when he finished the Line Offense Good race unable to see. It was after this Caita g ShenefielcA who has never On teoffensive, the Wolverine line race that he was forced to quit run- been able to do well on the Ohio o starred. Nearly every one of ning and submit to an operation. course, did not display anything like ckwell's punts was so well protect- IHornberger ran the best race of his his usual form and failed to finish that he had plenty of time in which I life and finished strong right at Cal- among the first five Michigan runners. get the ball away. In several in- lahan's heels. "Ted" has shown nces, not a single Northwestern up better in every race and the fact n broke through far enough to be that he is only a sophomore promises, CLASS SPEEDBALL thin striking distance of the kick- well for his future. Briggs had a bad The ends and tackles were down ! cramp most of the race but.managed I All candidates for the freshman der the punts with beautiful regu- to finish close to Callahan and Horn- I lit speedball team will report ity, and the ball was either down- berger. Baker, another sophomore, at Ferry -field at 4 oclock this as soon as it reached its maximum who has been displaying good form;I afternoon to play the sophomore tance, or the receiver was nailed in was the fourth man to finish for lit speedball team. tracks. When Northwestern had Michigan, taking ninth. Reinke failed WM. DONALDSON, ball, Baker and Wienecke were to do as well as he has been doing Manager. cod to hurry away most of their lately and finished number eleven. Special To The DailyI Columbus, O., Nov. 10.-Plenty of hardi work featured Ohio's..first prac- tice after the disastrous Indiana game, today. No one was spared in the coach's driving effortstorcorrect the faults which were noticeable in the game with the Hoosiers.b t It is doubtful just what the per- sonnel of the team will be when they line up against the Yostmen next 'weekend, but there are sure to be some radical changes, due not only to injury keeping some of the players out of the contest but also to Coach Wilee's determination to put a win- ning team in the field. Out of 29 players who constituted the Buckeye squad at the beginning of the season, 19 are on the sick list; so it seems as if the Ohio mentor will have to look to his reserves to carry off the laur- . els in the all-important Michigan. clash. The only thing cheerful about' this is that Wilce has always been i noted for carrying larger Varsity and. Reserve squads than any other Big Ten mentor. Ohio followers are con- fident that his faith in the second stringers is to be rewarded. The Indiana victory was made hard- er to concede on account of the few! seconds failure of Ohio's attemptedj comeback in the last quarter. With! Indiana leading 12 to 7, Ohio got the ball on an exchange of punts on her own 20 yard line, and began a trium- phant march down the field when,I with three yards left between them and victory, the final shot was fired. Don't delay-Pay your Subscription, today. Many Teams Lose Prestige In Saturday Grid Contests In each section of the country, the east, the west, and the middle west, Saturday's football results produced a rude and sudden change in the foot- ball dope for the present season. The surprise party in the Confer- ence, was the remarkable showing made by the rejuvenated Maroons against the Illini, while in the east, Princeton demonstrated amazing sn- periortiy over the Crimson at Cam- bridge. Other upsets equally as im- portant and shocking in the east were the defeat of Syracuse, formerly un- defeated, by the West Virginia Wes- leyan aggregation, the overwhelming victory scored by Rutgers over La- fayette, 43-7, and Colgate's defeat.by. West Virginia, 34-2. In the far west,. the dope was turned inside out in the tie game between California and Washington at 7-7.- "Jackie" Slagle half back, and Wil- liams, quarter, were two of Prince- ton's most conspicuous lights al- though the entire team looked like a bunch of stars. Slagle's sensational runbacks of punts, his accurate passing and his end runs caused him to shine bril- liantly. Striving hard in the mean- time for laurels was Adolph Sambor- ski, Crimson rookie, playing his first big game. Adolph was substituted for Gehrke in the second quarter and re- moved early in the fourth quarter only after having figured in one of the most spectacular runs made by any of the Harvard veterans, a flashy runback of a punt from the foot of Slagle. The fact that the Illinois-Chicago game ended in a tie is no indication that the great Grange was by any means stopped, but it was the inher- ent grid cunning of Alonzo Stagg that brought the Maroons into the lime- light and placed them on an equal percentage basis with Illinois. The Illini could not stop the powerful Chicago attack; Chicago could not check the drives of the Illini. So, in- stead of planning for a defense to ar- rest the mighty Grange, Stagg planned an attack. The odds were on the California Bears over Washington, on the basis of their recent victory over the Uni- versity of Southern California, but the ^Seattle warriors played a real brand of football and might have won the game had it not been for a fumble. Before Saturday Pennsylvania held an undisputed claim to the pre- mier laurels in the East, but its poor showing last Saturday tends to de-' tract from its right to wear the cham- pionship crown of the seaboard. Penn forced Georgetown to submit to a mere 3-0 defeat, which either speaks ill for the southerners or well for the. easterners. Syracuse lost much prestige in suc- sumbing to the attack of West Vir- ginia Wesleyan, while the powerful Colgate aggregation fell ingloriously before the onslaught of West Virginia, 34-0. Not least among these reversalsI of form was the bitter sting inflicted on Lafayette by Rutgers, an over- whelming defeat, 43-7. It was certain- ly unlooked for, especially after the Lafayette eleven had held the great Penn team to a 6-3 score the week previous. All men wishing to try out for the Varsity swimming team are exoected to atten(V the prac- tices which will begin at 4:45 oclock this afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. pool. Regular practice will be held at the Y. M. C. A. at 4:45 o'clock on Tuesdays and between 3 and 5 o'clock on Thursdays. Plungers and back- stroke swimmers are especially needed. Fancy divers will not begin practice until later. COACH BARNES. f" NOTICE TO SIDER'S :i , Felver Chosen To Captain Gymnasts H. C. Felver, '26E, was elected cap- tarn of the gymnastic squad at the neeting, Saturday morning, at Water- man gymnasium which about 35 men attended. The men were divided into two groups, those with unusual ability being separated from those who came out for the first time. The new try- outs will be taught the fundamental apparatus ani tunhling exercises un- til they becomc proficient enough, to join the more experienced candidates. Leighton Stephens, '27, and Edward Maloney, '28, will meet tomorrow aft- ernoon in the finals of the all-campus tennis tournament on the Varsity courts, south Ferry field. Stephens won the right to meet Maloney by virtue of hi defeat Saturday of Nor- ton Rolland in straight sets, 6-4, 6-4, default.. default, "sr r Overcoats " I { {{ f ii l {jj { J J1 t (I iI .I t }#I II 1 ! Everyt D r ~Phones 2939- Ia 0 99-1% -j 40 .+ unuppill Fresh m en hing in the Line of Athletic Equipment and Student Supplies P4V rW WdWF..,..r.rvrr r4WV4OV OF40'waO4 F"r4iV4k "i ,a .+ .Y . ' ,d a rVw rirw a lr. '. Sre Street L ong loose-finling models, single and double breasted with plain backs. Ill Pratt Jac Duii, 332 South tate J ccc Gc~ ar 1 ffi 6 Forty Dollars VAN BOVEN CRESS &THOMPSON, INC. WGER&COMPAHY for Menc~~ine1949 d s,, which was responsible forI Migan's first touchdown. Kicking i behind his goal, Wienecke was ted, and his punt was poor, going' of bounds on his own 24 yard line. r one line plunge, Rockwell took! ball and cut through the left wing a scorV. Michigan's runbacks were a profitable than those of the en- but the quick work of Seidel in icular kept the Wolverine receiv- Tom getting away for any long, fins in the first half. e squad will be drilled in Ohio e plays for two days with a de- e for the Buckeye passes being sed heavily. The Wilcemen threw are into the Indiana rooters in last period when they opened up a clever aerial game which w'ork- xcellently. The game ended with l ball on the Hoosier three yard l The Michigan coaches realize l true strength of the Buckeye , and the three workouts that tin this week will constitute the est drills of the season. The tices will all be behind closed s. rker Has Nerve; Perhaps Too Much Onh"M n A k~. g.a. nla WALKONER'S: El FTI ETH AN N IVERSARY- Walk.-Over ' r ,. S , ika'if n j' Jr. / z ./' TM ,.. . y < t;. , t y' Y F ' i. ' t . ~ fi .. }. . i h v , '. n... 'K Y-. J. . s W ', ' a' : . : r . 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