THE MICHIGAN DAILY e ego =_0 00-p- ___. . Si TO AGE SCRUBS AGAIN T- AY I ND STRINiG IT FORICTORY es Get Light Workout After{ gh Serininige Tuesday I Afternoon THROUGH SIGNALSj r stage in the formation of ruie Varsity eleven will be Trough today when the coach- the first two teams through erimmage on Ferry field. rimmages have been held so each time the coaches were ample opportunity to test strength of niany of the can-, The Varsity won the first -0, but the second stringers a strong fight onr Tuesday, the blue jerseyed players tol ily football program was var-1 Hy yesterday when the coach- ated most of the rough work the day was sandwiched in two scrimmage days. How- men continued on the path conditioning, running up and field in a snappy signal drill isiderable portion of the aft- st part of the practice session umed with the usual specialty men in th various positions1 individual instruction from pective coaches. Passing, and line work constitutedF the preliminary work. the veteran men except Bab- nt through the signal drill, le's work being confined to 'p and down the field. Steger, , Miller, Stamin, Parker and in worked in the backfield, arion, Grube, Hawkins, Ed- laughter, Steele, Brown and vere on the line. THLIETIV PROGlIAM TRYOUTS sophomores and second ter freshmen who wish to it for the Athletic Pro- t staff can see the manager sistant manager at the building between 4 and 5 any day this week. As- nt of work will be made time. IZE DAILY ADVERTISERS Kipke's Team Low On Kicking Power IColumbia, Missouri, Sept. 24.-In the initial scrimmage of the year, the UniversitysofrMissouri varsity was hold to a, scoreless tie by the yearling squad. Unless Coach Kipke can trans- mit some of his punting ability to one or more of the backfield candidates, the Tigers will be woefully weak ir this department when they stack up against Coach Stagg's Chicago eleven, on Oct. 4. MANY YEARLINGS Works Wih 125 Candidates on Second Afternoon of Yearling Prac- tices SEEKS CAPABLE KICKER One hundred and twenty-five men reliorted to Coach Mather at the sec- ond meeting of the freshman football squad at Ferry field yesterday. The first call issued for freshman candidates only brought out a squad of 85, but as was expected a large ad- dition appeared at the second meeting. It is the belief of the coaches that the freshmen have been told by outsiders not to report the first few days to avoid the hard training. The work at the beginning is strenuous to round the candidates into shape quickly, so that scrimmage can be started as early as possible. It is expected that the first scrimmage will be held Fri- day afternoon, depending on the con- dition of the men. In yesterday's work-out, Coach Mather spent a considerable part of the afternoon in trying to find a punt- er among the prospects. While none of the men were exceptional in this department of the game, there are quite a few likely prospects who should develop with coaching. The reserve squad possesses some fine material, but is not in plenty. Af- ter the cut of the Varsity, which is expected Saturday, the reserve squad will increase considerably in number. MAINTAINMARGINS Senators Keep Two Games Ahead by Beating Sox as Jones Blanks Tribe DODGERS DOWN CUBS Yesterday's games failed to alter the standings of the ranking teams in either the American or National lea- gues, as all four clubs which are I fighting for first place in the two circuits won at the expense of teams standing farther down in the per- centage table. The Washington Senators held their lead of two full games in the junior league by defeating Chicago, 6-3. Cur- ly Ogden started the game for the winners, but was relieved in favor of Zachary, the star Senator lefthander, who finished the game. The Capitol nine forged ahead in the first inning, were tied up shortly after, but an- other outburst put them safely in the lead. Ted Thurston pitched for the White Sox, but was taken for 12 safe hits by the league leaders. Tris Speaker's Indians fought hard to reduce the Yankees to a lowlier po- sition in the standings, but were notl quite equal to their task. "Sad Sam" Jones was in great form and hurled his mates to a shutout victory over the Cleveland club, the score being 2-0. George Uhle gave the Yankees plenty of trouble, allowing them only nine hits and the two runs, but Jones' performance was such as to minimize lhis efforts. Muggsy McGraw's Giants are hold- ing a margin of one game over the Biooklyn club in the National league.I The two nines held their places when the Giants trimmed the Pittsburg Pir- ates, 4-2. Yde pitched well for the losers, allowing only six hits, while Barnes, who hurled for the winners, was taken for nine. The Gotham club , took better advantage of their safe- ties, however. The Dodgers kept within striking distance of their rivals taking a toughI game from the Chicago Cubs, 6-5. Grimes was hit hard, but he scatter- ed the losers' safeties, and many of their 13 hits were wasted. Alexan- Noted Prep Star Decides On Texas Leo Baldwin, all-around athlete, who lonehanded won the interschol- astic honors of Texas in track and field for his home high school, Wich- ita Falls, and who nearly duplicated his feat in the mid-west interscholas- tic meet at Ann Arbor last spring, has enrolled at the University of Tex- as. Baldwin, also was an all-state man in football. BE HELD SATURDAY Student Members of Ann Arbor Club to be Selected in Play Golf WILL PLAY 36 HOLES Tryouts to determine which candi- dates for the Varsity Golf team are to be granted student memberships at the Ann Arbor Golf club will be held at nine o'clock Saturday morn- ing over the club course. Owing to the fact that only a limit- ed number of students can be granted memberships in the club and the necessity of giving prospects for the Varsity squad opportunity to get in a full amount of practice during he late fall and spring, the selection of fthe student members has been 'placed in the hands of Carleton Wells, Varsity golf coach. Several freshmen will bs selected as student members if the scores made by first year men trying out are low enough but Coach Wells has requested all freshmen not capable of low scores to wait until the sopho- more year when they are eligible for the Varsity squad before trying out for memberships. Tryouts will start at nine o'clock Saturday morning over the Ann Arbor course just south of Ferry field and members ~will be selected from low medal scores over 36 holes. GIVE POOR DUUSPLAY Coach Makes Many Shifts as Start of Football Season Looms STAGG NEEDS PILOT Chicago, Sept. 24.-Reserves whom A. A. Stagg hopes to make usable varsity material did the hard labor in the Maroon practice yesterday while the first string athletes rehearsed at leisure. Except for "Cicero" Joe Pon- delik at guard, there was not one man scrimmaging yesterday who is sure of a position. With two brittle lines, and back- fields that were not taught defense4 in high school, it was a great offen- sive afternoon. All the backs ran around at will, and it was a pretty poor scrub Twho couldn't make five y e a r d s. T hi at workout certainly proved that the great difficulty with the sophomore backfield material is its weakness on defense. McKinney could rip off twenty yard runs, but he stood around when the other side had the ball. Wallie Marks likewise avas a better runner than he was a tackler. Bill Abbott and Capt. Frank Gow- dy continue to double in brass, Ab- bott working at quarter in the morn-. ing and at end in the afternoon, while Gowdy plies his trade at center and tackle. The general utility role of Abbott means that Curley now is pretty sure to start games at quar- ter. Because of the importance of the position in the Stagg scheme Gowdy is likely to open at center and stay' there until the game is sewed up, when some of the other centers will, get in. The pass that broke Chicago's heart in the Princeton game is still a live memory. Everybody is taking a whirl at! quarterback now that another gener- al is needed because of Abbott's switch. Macklin, a sophomore, direct- ed a team last night, but after he threw away a chance for a touch- Yost Was Strong On Eligibility Even In Good Old Gridiron Days That Coach Fielding H. Yost is perfectly sincere in his stringent en- forecement of eligibility ,rules on Michigan's teams is a granted fact after hearing a story about the coach in the good old days when he played for West Virginia and was one of the greatest football players in his section. Michigan's famous coach played in 1894, 1895, 1896 and 1897. It was in 1896 that the coach's amusing experience took place. West Virginia and a rival school had sched- uled three games with one another in four days. Yost was such a shining light in the entire three games that when the rival team was ready to leave town "Hurry Up" was bundled onto the train and taken back home with it. Rules cut little figure on the gridiron in those days and the invad- ing team saw nothing wrong in kid- napping Yost for an important game the following Saturday. The West Virginia star could see little good in the scheme, however, and caught the earliest train back for Morgantown. The tale goes, how- ever, that Yost's former teammates Coolidge May Not Open Series Even Though Team Wins Washington, Sept. 24.-Owing to a previous engagement made 6 months ago, President Coolidge may not wit- ness the first gamb3 .of the world series at Washington on Oct. 4, even though the Senators win.. The 'resident accepted an invita- tion to dedicate the monument to the First Division, erected in Potomac park, at the time the big classic of America's greatest pastime takes place. Unless some other arrange- ment can be made, the President will liot pitch the first ball as was ex- pected. down A. A. Stagg said some mean things about his judgment. Drain and Benton are other candidates. took his absence in the wrong light, and when he returned refused to let him play because he was a "desert- er." And in spite of all, Michigan's coach is still a "one school" man. BABE, RUTH, HOLDSFIVE BIS SERIES HRRW Babe Ruth holds 10 world's series records outright and is tied for five. others, the greatest list of marks held by any player in the annual fall class- ic. One of his records was made when he was on the mound for the Boston Red Sox. In the two series of 1916 and 1918, he hurled 26 consecutive scoreless innings. Casey Stengel and Franklin (Hop Run) Baker are tied for a peculiar world's series record. Each has won two games in a single series single- handed with home runs. Baker made his mark in the 1911 series while Stengel thrilled the fans last year. East Lansing, Mich., Sept. 24.- Members of the Michigan Aggies' foot- ball squad had their first workout in the new stadium yesterday afternoon when Coach Young put his charges through an hour and a half of scrim- mage against the freshman squad. Young Stribling, the famous Geor- gia school boy boxer, will meet Mike McTigue, holder of the world's light heavyweight championship, on Oct. 25 at New York. It will be the third meeting of the two men. MANAGER TRYOUTS 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. HARTWVICK, '25, Manager. i1 der pitched good ball, but received poor support, his cast making three errors behind him. ..... 1 SPEEDBALL REFEREES Men wishing to referee speed- ball games are requested to hand theirtnames to the Intramural department before Monday, Sept. 29. AFTER FIFTYEARS A Perfect Pipe Charatan of London, after fifty years of pipe-making, presents the UNDERBOAR-the pipe that cleans itself. Made in London of choice Algerian Bruyere, flush-mounted with a hand-cut, highest-quality Vulcanite stem. Contains a self-cleaner which, going completely under the bowl, eliminates any chance ofabad-tasting "slug," and assures you of a cool, sweet smoke. Save Time by Sending Your Laundry to Us. Don't Mail It When We Can Do It Quicker. Our Service Always Satisfies. MOE LAVNDRY th Main Street. Phone 2355 UNDERBOAR is sold and fuly guaranteed by G. J. 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Fancy Belts Are Now Vogue 50c to $1.00 The vogue for fan'cy belts has extended into Man's realm and introduced for him, wide belts and fancifully striped ones in Tailored by uty Kahn 'T'ailoring Company $40.00 to $80.00 I, is not l you our duty to insurance- to show you how )uV it. Our Service is Unequaled 1.. a -