THE MICHIGAN DAILY ...... ...s..r..rr .+"' '1 ,, '"r; , , . ., ......r..* . ,r rl v f rn RIMES PREPARE FOR lOWA TITLE MVAY HANG IN BALANCE cam Forced to Show Great Power in Overcoming Mighty Buckeye Eleven1 LINE SHOWS STRENGTH Encouraged by the realization thatj e Conference title may be in the ,lance, Michigan's Varsity yesterday ternoon started its preparation forj e Hawkeye game on Ferry field this eek-end. Miller and Babcock are definitely1 .t of the game for the rest of the ason and their absence will be',great- felt in case there are any injuries' the men who are taking care of the, e positions at present. In the Ohio' me the coaches had a good chanceI see the rebuilt line in action andl performed very creditably. It is reed that the Michigan forward wall hich went against the Buckeyes was good as any in the West and the me line will be intact for the Hawk- THE LUCKY NUMBER I I Thirteen proved the lucky number for the Wolverines in the game with the Buckeyes atC Columbus Saturday. One of thef freak coincidences of the game was the fact that the thirteenth t Michigan pass was the first to be completed and the thirteenth one of the Buckeye attempts} was the one which Slaughter in- tercepted at the turn of the game in the last period. HANDBALL The fourth round of the Inter-fra-I ternity handball tournament is due to be played off by Thursday night, No- vember 20th. All houses should re- port results of matches before that time. Following is the schedule for this round: Delta Upsilon vs. Delta Tau Delta. Theta Chi vs. Phi Chi. Phi Kappa vs. Kappa Nu. Phi Sigma Delta vs. Nu'Sigma Nu., Delta Alpha Epsilon vs. Alpha Rho Chi. c . 33 Grange Leads Rockwell By Single Point Tod Rockwell, Michigan's star quarterback, by scoring a touchdown,j a point after touchdown, and a field goal in Saturday's tilt with the Buck- eyes at Columbus, advanced in the, Conference scoring race, being only one point behind the Illini flash, "Red" C Grange. By adding ten points to his total of, the previous week, Rockwell now has 77 points to his credit. Rockwell has scored 10 touchdowns, one field goal, and 14 points after touchdowns, thus far this season. "Red" Grange, the "unstopable," who was stopped at Minneapolis by the Gophers, managed to retain his lead by making a touchdown in the first quarter, bringing his total to 78 points. Grange has made 15 touch- downs but has not scored in the kick- ing department. Ralph Baker, the Purple flash, is third in the scoring column with five touchdowns, nine points after touch- downs, and five field goals, Baker's closest rival in the kicking game is Hancock who has scored four field goals. The standing of the leading point scorers of the conference follows: CUHT SQUAD GOES Michian Now 10jIELTo Take Thin T__l HOUSE Michigan's football team will wind . up the 1924 season standing first in Matlier Gives Men Initial Workout the Conference for the third success- 1 on Regular Va.sity ive year if Wisconsin is equal to the, Floor 'task of beating Chicago and the Wol-t verines win from Iowa next Satur- TO MAKE 2 MORE CUTS day. When Bill Spaulding's Minnesota, With the completion of. the new team sprung the greatest upset of] basketball floorCoach Matherheldyears in beating Illinois, 20-7, they lastn Coach er paved the way to a possible share in last night's practice session for the the title for Michigan, as the Illini Varsity squad in the Yost field house. are now in third place, tied with Iowa, From now on the Varsity court !while the Wolverine victory over Ohioa candidates will work out in the field State put the Yostmen in second place house, while the freshman basketball with four successive Conference wins squad will hold its practices in the ! and with only one defeat and no tie Waterman gymnasium. For the past game against them. Illinois has the month Coach Mather's men have been Gopher defeat and the tie game against working on the gymnasium courts Chicago to mar its record. Chicago after an early start in preparation for has not yet been trimmed, but two tie the first game with the midshipmen !games stand against the Maroons. Wis- of Annapolis January 3. The Confer- consin has not yet won a Conference. ence race will open on the home court tilt this season, and the Badger's abil- with Northwestern as the opponent ity to stop the Staggmen is doubtful, on Jan. 10. but not impossible. Coach Mather has made numerous Illinois may take another bump Sat- cuts of his material in order to re- urday. Ohio State's strong team will duce the size of the squad so that he meet the Illini at Urbana, and Red; can give more individual attention to Grange will not be in the game. The the men that show promise of develop- repeated tackling at Minneapolis re- ing into Varsity material. The squad sulted in the star's wrenching his now is reduced to 30 men, and a cut shoulder tearing the ligaments, and is expected at the end of this week'j dislocating a small bone. He will be which will reduce the roster to about on the bench for the rest of the sea- 20 men. After the Iowa game which son. terminates the gridiron season, several; Their ability to stop the redheaded' of the Varsity football men are ex- flash told the story for Minnesota. pected to report to the basketball With Schutte getting away to consist- squad. The final cut will be made in ent and substantial gains, Graham three or four weeks, which will leave running the team cleverly- and gaining 20 men on the list for the rest of the well, and Lidberg playing a fine plung- season. ing game, the Suckers were helpless. -- and when the offense wilted in the face of the brilliant defensive work of the winning linemen, they had nothing left to fall back upon. Schutte circled their strong ends for long gains, and scoredi two touchdowns by running the flanks. He scored the third from the one yard line on a plunge. Lidberg and Grahami intercepted two of Grange's far-famed, passer and turned them into scoring opportunities for the inspired Gophers, (Continued on Page Seven) I FREShMAN NUMERALS Winners of Freshman cross I { country sweaters should report r at the field h9use any afternoon from 3 to 5 "o'clock this week except Saturday, to get measured for their jersies. (Special to The Daily) Iowa City, Ia., Nov. 17.-Coach Ing i werson ran his Iowa squad through a tough first day schedule here this 1 afternoon in preparation for the game with MiclAgan. Coach Ingwerson drilled especially on a defense to break up the power- ful Michigan passing attack which Iowas scouts at the Wolverine-Buck- eye contest reported to be more for- midable than a play by play account of thae game would indicate. The Iowa mentor believes that Captain Steger will be back at his old occupation Sat- urday of grabbing off Friedman's long passes and so is building a spegial de- fense for the Wolverine star. Neither the coach nor the players were praticularly elated over Iowa's 1 21 to 7 win over the Wisconsin eleven, believing that Saturday's contest will require a better brand of play than that shown against the Badgers. as Opportunity d TitleIn R w W VE EPASSES Their offense has been their defense, As' it took the field in the Ohio adium last Saturday the Michigan akm was as formidable as any eleven hich Michigan has possessed in rars. It is furthermore true that the hio team which went down to a 16- defeat was much better than the am which was beaten by one of chigans' greatest teams of all time ro .years ago on the same ground, -0. The coaches realize that with a w rough spots smoothed off Mich- an's Varsity is now just about as fit meet the Hawkeyes as it ever will provided that the team can keep pthe pace. The forward pass attack will again stressed this week in the practice ssions with the hope that the aves of Friedman will get a little er reception at the hands of the hier Wolverines than they did in the st half last week. No less than 10 chigan passes were incomplete in e second quarter of the Ohio game d at least eight of them were all ;ht as far as the sending end was ncerned. Friedman's reputation as e leading student of the forward ss in the country suffered not a bit cause of the failure of the attack the second period, however. The en on the receiving end of the pass- failed in their performances until ings got going in the third quarter. f 1 i I 't t I T. Grange, IllI......78 Rockwell, Mich .77 Baker, N.W.....54 Gallivan, Ill.46 Schutte, Minn. ...42 Harmeson, Purd. 38 Lorber, Ind.......36 Britton, Ill. ......31 Parkin, Ia. ......30 Steger, Mich. ....30 Thomas, Chi. 50 Sloate, Ind......29 D. Harmon, Wis. .27 Harris, Wis. ....25 McCarty, Chi. ....24 Marks, Ind. .....24 Hancock, Ia. ....21 Klee, Ohio......20 T.D. 13 10 5 7 5 6 1 5 5 2 4 4 4 0 2 F.G. 0 1 5 1 0 1 0 2 0 0" 0 1 2 0 0 0 4 2' P.A.T. 0 14 9 1 0 0 19 0 0 0 14 3 1 0 0 9 2. Cot's- Toilet Specialties W'te offer them in Perfumes, Compacts, Powders Toilet Water's etc. EBERBACH & SON, CO. 200-204 East Liberty St. Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Phi Kappa Psi. Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Nu. Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Winners of Phi Kappa Tau and Phi Gamma Del- ta game. FRESHMAN BOWLING Those men who have not yet turned' in their qualifying scores for the Freshman group teams will be given a final chance to do so tonight and Wednesday night. All freshmen group men are urged to enter this tourna- ment, and try for a place on their group teams. Turn all scores in to the man at the desk at the bowling alleys. Regular group games will commence on Thursday night.. All members of Freshmen Group 4 MMMWAWONNMMNM OWOMMMOMMO Have You Tasted TECHNIC NOTICE S Three sophomores and four second semester freshman eng- ineers are needed on the staff of The Michigan Technic. Tryouts are requested to call at room 3038, East Engineering building1 any time after 4 o'clock. Our Delicious Cream Puffs? Danish and French Pastry THE CITY PASTRY SHOP 516 EAST LIBERTY PHONE 3310-J .... .. his fact was due to several causes, I including those whose names begin iief among which was over-confid- with A, B, I C are expected to bowl FRATERNITIES SORORITIES ic"- ore game apiece at the Union alleys let Although Rtockwell with his ten before Wednesday night. The fiveC NIE' oints and Friedman with his beau- highest scorers will be selected as MICHIGAN MEN ful passes, off tackle dashes, and members of the Group I bowling .. ay for tha Prty reat defensive work took the center t;am. Scores must be handed in to i For Eng eienxs (a l .attention it was Michigan's Iin( the men in charge of the alleys di- id the dashing character of Marion's rectly after the frames have been ay from the fullback position that bowled. Read the W ant Ads ally made possible Michigan's wint be line never played before s i~ ayed Saturday and "Dutch," realiz- ' g that his chance to make his seask z a real success was at hand, kep' i a drive at the forward wall that" ade first down after first down au pt the ball away from the Buck-' 'es. He seemed to have the sameI gn on the Ohio team that Lidberg d on Michigan in the Minnesota(I ime and he made the most of hzi "9 i;"e Everything in the Line of Athletic Equipment Much credit is due the Buckeye am. With one of the most miserable and Student Supplies cords in the school's history behind this season, and with defeats at the ,nds of little Wooster and the weak diana teams at its bacrk, the Buck- errill Pratt Jack Dunnc e team kept the Wolverines guess- D g until the game was over and made em feel for a time that Omio was Phones299-j332 South State Street ing to take its place beside the Il- ai. It was only stubborness on the __________/./...I_./1,". ___:.,I/,..P/../1______________________ rt of Michigan until the attack got wn to normal that prevented the arlet and Gray from doing what it d set out to do. Hunt is one of the flashiest backs ho has opposed Michigan this year. inninghanm is one of the finest ends ho has given oppostion to Michigan, is year. He is every bit as good as. idel or Rokusek. The rest of the, lio team outplayed itself. Hunt got vay for 55 yards on one occasion- d Cunningham was the picture of d Grange when he snatched Hunts ss and tore away at the start of the< me for 45 yards and a goal.." reshen.fJw IShow/_ t" . " , ,,: t,., r" .. . ASS 5 t ,'r, t New Winter Oxfords A llsizes in stock lack and tan imported scotch grain stock. Weatherproofed by extra heavy sole and reversed welt. New shape. V.et'en dollars WAGHFk&COMMPAHY ,for Men czn rnee a4,9 'VAN BOVEN C: &THOMPSON, 1 I- \ I- i - - IJ {. A!- RESS INC. ' t ', ti . ' ยข F ffi: . . ' " } -k'.. b" Fti i , j , R i antein TO'FI~U 8 pF Promise In Race dichigan's cross country hopes for xt season were raised by the good )wing of the men who placed in freshman cross country race last iday. VeIls, the winner, covered the two i eight tenths miles course in the t time of 15:14. Hills and Brown k second and third respectively, I are considered good prospects of Your ar will stay in place! IN college, in business - well- dressed men everywhere have learned this surprising fact about their hair. ,Water wouldn't keep it in place, and was harmful besides. Old-fashioned pomades left the hair matted and greasy-looking. But Stacomb; they have dis- covered, keeps the hair just as you want it all day long - smooth, lustrous. A delicate, in- visible cream, non-staining and non-greasy. In jars and tubes -atyour college drugstore. (Now also in liquid form). atGrander' And every Tuesday, Thursday Friday and Saturday nites ii E invite your inspection of the overcoats now lfl stdck in either of our two stores. It will he a pleasure to show you one of the finest assortmnents of coats ever displayed in Ann Arbor. Fiftj'vpe to Seventh-ive dollars Free Offer . music by