THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY
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1924 Sea
ASSING
UAD HAS
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d Up heavy Work for
son With Drill
Today
IS STRESSED
Visits' Yost
YEARLINGS MVEET
RESEIES TODAY
I AnnuaE Battle to Bring Together
Squads of Fisher and
Mather
VARSITY HARRIERS
SELECTED FOR RUN
Coach Farrell Nanes Six Men to Enter
Big 'Teni Meet Here
Saturday
Michigan's Varsity football team
went through anothgr intensive work-
out yesterday afternoon. Only two
more practice sessions now separate
the Wolverines from their contest
with the Hawkeyes and today's drill
will be the last intensive work of the
1824 season. Tomorrow the squad will
go through plays and will have a light
workout on fundamentals.
The coaches continued to stress the
passing, kicking, and line work yes-
terday afternoon. The pass attack is
expected to play a large part in the
f nal contest of the year, especially in
consideration of the bulky Iowa line.
,Friedman is being carefully groomed
. this week and in addition there will
be Parker, Steger, or Rockwell to
assist in the aerial game. Parker,
who was kept out because of injurie'
at the start of the season after he
had shown great form in every d-
partment of the game, is likely to be
given a chance to perform in the final
tussle of the season. At the start of
the year he got almost as much dist-
ance on his boots as Rockwell, was
the best forward passer on the squad,
and displayed a lot of talent in the
running game.
Michigan's line .attack Is likely to
give better results this week than at
any time before this season, in spite
of the size and experience of the Iowa
forward wall. The Wolverine line has
gradually developed to a point where
it is considered one of the best in the
section and Dutch Marion is at the
height of his career. Saturday's game
will be his last in college footbal
and if he shows the same talent he
dId last week at Ohio It will undoubt-
edly be his greatest.
McGugin Calls B
Teams C
"Western Conference teams are the
lest in the country."
This is the opinion of Dan McGu-
gin, head coach at Vanderbilt, who
was in Ann Arbor yesterday on his
way to Minneanolis, where his team
will play Minnesota Saturday. Mc-
Gugin was a member of the famous
Yost-coached teams of a decade ago,
and spent the afternoon talking over
old times with his former teacher and
brother-in-law, and discussing the
football situation in general.
When asked his opinion with regard
to the comparison between leadingl
teams of the South and those of the
Big Ten, he made the statement that
there was really no comparison, and
that the Conference elevens were out-
standing in the country. -
Mr. McGugin said that this pointt
might not always hold good in meas-t
Airing up the individual merits of two .
representative teams, but that he felt
certaz that five or six teams from thet
East could not trim the same numberc
of Big Ten elevens.l
The Vanderbilt mentor would not
make any definite statement regard-
ing his team's chances against Min-
nesota. In spite of the distance be-
tween the two schools, he has kepti
posted on Minnesota's style of play,t
and his eleven is well prepared for theI
Gopher attack. McGgin is countingI
strongly on the worki of Wateheld,
,hs great end. He says that he cn-
siders Wakefield the equal of any
flanker in the game. In the Georgia
Tech game, it was he who booted a
long field goal for the only score of
the game. He also was a sensation
at breaking up the running attack of
the Golden Tornado. McGugin told of
how Wakefield, playing six yards be-
hind the line of scrimmage, in the
position of defensive halfback, once
nailed Doug Wycoff, the Tech star, for
a six yard loss. Wycoff is a fast man
himself, yet Wakefield was able to
i
3
.
FRESHMEN ARE FAVOREDi
Coach Mather's freshman gridders
will line up on Ferry field to battle
Coach Fisher's reserve squad in their
annual football game at 3:30 o'clock
this afternoon.
Each year the annual grid feature
thrm in. es )hL d b th
NEW COURSE LAID OUT
Coach Steve Farrell announced the
six men that will run for Michigan
Saturday morning in the Conference
Championship race after sending the
men through a five mile trial run yes-
terday afternoon.
L at m~bce se'ason for (OM 1 <mIS
ys. The first six men to finish and be
Both squads have been practicing five! chosen are Callahan, Briggs, Horn-
afternoons a week throughout the fall sengre Ca san, B ns Hor-
li ~season, and are in prime condition? berger, Reinke, Mason, and Baker.
on ay.'n tre nps cont h Capt. Shenefield has been unable to
to shp aveI the edgt ove the get back in form this year for some
sreshmen have the edge over the re- unaccountable reason. He worked all1
seresandhav a ormdabe thn1summer in order to be in condition
k this year to duplicate their victory summer in order tab in c ton
of last year. but it is thought that the extra
The freshman team boasts of two weight he took on has been a serious
triple threat men in Fuller and Bab- handicap to him.
cock. Fuller, who has shown up re- The team will not run again until
(narkaply well in the kicking depart- the race Saturday morning, as Coach
ment, will do the punting for the first I Farrell feels that a two day rest will
.J year men. Bybee, of Memphis, will jtbew orth more to them than practice
play the half back position opposite sessions would. In the trial yesterday'
Fuller, while Babcock will pilot the the team stuck closer together than
team at the quarterback position. Co- any time this year, the first five men
well will play fullback. Mathewson finishing together.
will substitute for Cowell in the Announcement was received from
Dan cGuglt plunging department. Purdue yesterday that she would be
_ Rersejeff, of De~alb, Ill,, who unable to enter a team this year, this
Vanderbilt's famous coach, and a threw the pass to Babcock that netted leaves 15 teams in the race. Of the
former pupil of Coach Fielding H. the freshmen their lone touchdown six smaller schools, Ames looms up
Yost, who stopped in Ann Arbor yes- tagainst the Coaching school aggrega- as the strongest team, having won the
Ystwho toppen n Ann Ayrtor ys- tion last week, will play tackle. Rem- Missouri Valley Conference race a
terday afternoon on his way tpMin- sejeff i s an excellent punter and week ago. Three years ago, Ames
neapolis, where his team will play passer, and would be one of the best won the Cenference race and since
Minnesota Saturday. McGugin has a ( triple threat men seen on the fresh- then the "Big Ten" teams have had a
fine eleven this year, its defeat of men gridiron in recent years if he real respcet for the Iowa school.
Gonly had more speed. He is tall and One of the features of the race will
Georgia Tech being among its heavy, but is handicapped in the fact Ibe the meeting of probably the three
acheveent. Te.Vandy team held that he lacks the speed that is ne- best cross country men in the mid-
Michigan to a 3-0 score in a brilliant cessary for a backfield candidate.n ie West. Captain Phelps of Iowa
battle last year on 1 erry field. The Oade will play on the other side of last year's winner and member of the
previous year, the Commodores held the line at tackle. Nickerson and Olympic team will have some real
revioust Fitzpatrick are slated to play the competition when he meets Captain
the Yostmen scoreless. flank positions. Ott and Grinnel may Wikoff of Ohio State and Shimek of
be used as substitutes. Weber and Marquette, both of whom have turned
T en Johnson will start as the two guard in some excellent races this year.
candidates. Thisted will play the piv- A new course has been laid out forJ
rean f Country ot:position inthecenter of the line. the race. The start is to be on theE
.aMareshBlton, and Schwentker will grass near the baseball diamond on
be used in the backfield if needed. Ferry field. After leaving the field byJ
get through and tackle him before he (Continued on Page Seven) the South Gate the runners go past
had hardly taken a step. The Vandy__
end, according to the coach, practic- i
ally broke up the entire Georgia at- FRESHMAN NUERALS
tack. Wakefield is the man who play- W reoliver
ed so brilliantly against Michigan last c y Winners of Freshman crosst e l bb
year on Ferry field, in which game countryweaters should report Of those delicious barbecue
the Wolverines won 3-0, after a hard at the field house any afternoon J1started. Only $.10 charged f
struggle. from 3 to 5 o'clock this week extends from 9 P. M. to 11
Lynn Bomar, All-American end, who except saturday, to get measured more sandwiches accepted.
was knocked out by 4. blow on the for their jersies.
spine the early part of the season, isT H E BA R
now up and about, but his football-
days are over, according to McGu- 440 South State Street
gin. Bomar's physical condition will
never be as good as it was before the School of Dancin
injury, but he will have no permanent
disabilities.
McGugin will join his team in Private lessons in aesthetic,
Chicago today, and will finish the trip toe, ballet and modern ball-
to Minneapolis with the men. The room dancing.
only handicap which he fears in the
Gopher tilt is the weather. It has
been exceedinglyhwarm n ethe SouhM IP
this season, and the frigid atmosphere
of the North may be hard on the j ANT TE KRUSZKA E 1 sh
players. -JEAFNETT1E KRUSZKA ngiS~
Walter Johnson, pitching ace of the JOHNSON
Washington American, and George StudioSecond Floor f ies
Weiss, owner of the New Haven club
in the Eastern league, have purchased Chubb House
the Oakland club of the Pacific Coastl
league. The purchase price is in the PHONE 2022M 21ack
neighborhood of $385,000. I or Tan
I Ian
IOWNA AT ORK FOR
ICHIGAN CNTEST
Hawkeye Mentors Send Squad Against
Plays Used by Wol-
verine Team
HOSPITAL LIST SMALL
(Special to The Daily)
Iowa City, Ia., Nov. 18.-Coach Ing-
werson gave his regulars their first
taste of scrimmage today since the
Wisconsin game, last Saturday. The
scouts who witnessed the Michigan-
Ohio contest have been busy impart-
ing their knowledge of Michiganj
plays and formations to the fresh-j
men who today stacked up against
the Varsity.
Iowa's backfield composed of Cap-
tan Parkins, Graham, Scantlebury,
and Fry showed some real class inI
Saturday's game and can be looked
to to do their stuff in the coming af-
fair with Michigan. With a good run-
ning attack almost an assurance, the
Hawkeye mentor was today working
up a defensive for the Michigan for-'
ward pass.
Hancock, the big tackle, who is
second in the Big Ten in the number
of field goals scored this season, will,
be especially groomed to try his art
against the Yostmen, an elaborate
protective offense being planned so
that he will not have to hurry his'
kicks.
The injury wave which weakened
the team for the Illinois contest has
passed and the Hawkeyes will have
all their players who enrolled for
early season practice, when they take;
the field at Ann Arbor. This should
prove a double advantage for now
Ingwerson has a double row of vet-
erans, those of last season who were
lost due to injury at the start of the
year, and the veterans of the Con-
ference games of this year, who are
almost as good as their now fully re-1
covered predecessors.
the Golf Course to the Saline road(
which is followed for nearly twoI
miles, then turning off to the left
they circle around until they return
to the Saline road again one mile
from the finish which is on the Ann
Arbor Golf Course.
Chicago Coach Plans to Pass
to Victory Over Wis-
consin Team
PUNTERS ARE DRILLED
(Special to The Daily)
Chicago, Ili., Nov. 19.--Chicago's
practice session today consisted of
extensive work in the preparation of
a forward pass attack that may be
used against Wisconsin.
Stagg's working theory in prepar-
ing this attack is that the Cardinal
team is exceptionally weak in break-
ing up aerial attempts, and that they
have the strongest line in the Con-
ference. With the Badger secondary
defense playing back to break up pos-
sible Maroon passes, the Chicago
backs will have a chance to hit the
much touted Wisconsin line while it
is devoid of the reserve strength of
the, backfield; should the backfield
refuse to go back on the pass forma-
tions then the forward heavies will
turn the trick.
All the Chicago punters were put
through a strenuous drill today in an
attempt to' find a. candidate whd may
offset the kicking ability of Leo Har-
mon, when the teems clash Saturday.
Curley who has kept Chicago in the
race this season by virtue of his drop
kicks in the Ohio State anid North~-
western games, will be held in readi-
ness to go against the Badgers should'
an opportunity for a field goal offer
itself.
Way
Plays Pro Ball
STAGS PERFECTING
AERIAL OFFENSIVE
Eddie Raw
Former Cornell star, who made
Walter Camp's first All-American
team three successive years. He is now
playing with the Buffalo Bisons, a
professional team headed by Tommy
HIughitt, former Michigan quarterback.
Boynton and Calac are other great
stars who are in the backfield. I
San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 19.-Ralph
De Palma won the 100 mile dirt class-I
ic at Tanforan, near here, Tuesday in
1:43:2-5. Pete De Pablo, nephew of
"e Palma, was second.
FRESHMAN BOWLERS
Freshman bowlers, who are
bowling in the group tourney,
will have until tonight to finish
their qualifying rounds. Due to
a misunderstanding with the al-
ley officials, the men were held
up at the alleys; so the Intra-
mural office decided to extend
the time limit.
1 .._..w ....._..
I
,OVES
d meat sandwiches has be6n
or the delivery service, which
:30 P. M. Orders of six or
:ECUE INN
Ph1Ioie 29)48-W
Unlined n' the following LEATHERS
Buckskin, Mocha, Cape and Deerskin
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Priced
rrted
Oxfords
t Quality
$ $ o 7.00
-Lincd in the following
Buckskin, wool lined; Cape Wool and Fur lined; Oil
Tanned B'ack Cape Lambskin lined and wool lined.
In fact the largest assortment of gloves we have ever had the
pleasure of showing.
V, .i 641A
New Winter Oxfords
All sizes in stock
'13
These oxfords are genuine importations, made
in England expressly for R. H. Fife & Co,
They arc of finest quality throughout and lac4
nothing that the man who wants English Foot-
wear desires.
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MUTT
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Golden tan in fine
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grain stock blucher,
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Ten dollars
WAGERCOMPANY
Displayed by
PRATT and DUNN
332 STATE STREET
Ann Arbor
Woodward and Adams Detroit
Tinker & Company
South State Street at William Street
ANN ARBOR--TOLEDO.
Leave Ann Arbor, Chamber
Commerce, 7:30 A. N., 11 :00
A. N., 4:15 P. A., 6:30 P. l.
it
The Home of Better Clothes, Furnishings and Hats
at Fair Pices
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