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September 27, 1924 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 9-27-1924

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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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IAKHITY IU MEET
SECONDS AGAIN

Iowa And Badger '
Seats Availablel

.YANKEES GAIN AS
WASHINGTON LOSES

Coaclies to Announce

Cut Followiu

ScrluIinage on Ferry Field
Today

According to a^.nnouncemcnt made'
by the athletic association yesterday,
tickets for the Wisconsin and Iowa
football games are still available
{Nearly 1,500 box seats which arecto
be erected down the sidelines can
be had at $4 and $5.
Contrary to rumors, all the seats
for the Northwestern game have not
been sold out. Although at th'e pros-

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New York Qon ame
Herb Pennock
AthleUcs

Behind After
Beats

Coaches Turn To
Bucking .Mfachine
M i c h igan's football coaches re-
turned to an old method of teaching
Wolverine linesmen how to use their
i hands on defense when Coaches Yost
and Little ordered the old bucking
machine, idle for two seasons, to be
brought onto the field yesterday after-'
noon.
The bucking machine is a heavy
wooden affair on small wheels, with
a bar, well padded, on one end.
About six or seven men line up at
once, and as the word "charge"
emanates from the lips of Line Coach
Tad Weiman, the men charge the ma-
chine with the hands, driving their
hands at the padded bar until the
machine has moved several yards.

Smallest Number of Prospects
Years at Initial Work-
out

'FEW R-EPORT FOR.
TENNIS PRACI

in

GET HARD WORKOUT

PIRATES BEAT CUBS

A long scrimmage on Ferry field and ent rate of sale of tickets it is be-
the irst cut in the squad of the sea.- lieved that all of the tickets will be
son are on tap for the Varsity foot- sold out before the game.
ball candidates this afternoon.
The cut will follow the scrimmage
today, although the personnel of the
squad is practically determined. Thel
play of the candidates today will be " 0 K T
the final determining factor in the
reduction of the squad. The Varsity
squad has consisted of .33 men in the O P
past and it is believed that this num-
ber will again be carried this season. Thistletliwaite Searches Ranks for
If more than 33 men remain after to- Good Drop Kicker and
day's cut, it is probable that another Punter
cut will be forthcoming.
Coach Little sent the squad through UTERITZ GROOMS BACKS
a severe workout yesterday, the end ,
and backs spending consirable time
in perfecting the Wolverine' passing Evanston, Sept. 26.-Efforts to dis-
system, while the linemen were given cover a plunter and drop kicker from
blocking, tackling and practice in us- the ranks of the Purple grid squad is
ing their hands on defense. the job that confronts Coach Thistle-
More than an houan d a half was thwaiteas the date for the South Da-
consumed in practicing the Michigan kotagaeon October 4 draws near.
pass attack, with Herb Steger doing ast season Captain. Billy McElwain
niost of the passing. The ends and bare the brunt of this department
mos ofe the passg nThe ends andand Iris loss necessitates the develop-
bacIs were both used on the reed.- ment of another kicker.
ing end.
The linemen were greeted today Among the prospective candidates
with the bucking machine which has- who sport and educated toe are Cap-
n't been used for the past two years. tain Bob Wienecke and Ralph Baker,
Practice in using their hands on de- a sophomore, upon whom Coach
fense was led by Tad Weiman, while Thistlethwaite is expecting a lot this
Coaches Emery and Hayes worked season. Both men have been getting
with individual men. away with some long punts but still
Following these workouts the entire show the need of sonie improvement.
squad was sent on Ferry field where Wienecke has handled a share of the
four full teams were sent through a Purple kicking in past seasons and
snappy signal drill which lasted for should lie develop rapidly under
more than a half hour. The men dis- Coach Thistlethwaite's tutelage dur-
played more popduring the signal ing the next few weeks he will prob-
drill than at any other time this sea- ably receive the call to do the kick-
son. With the men finding the old ing this year.
"zip", which has been noticeably lack- After worrying, through several
ing in scrimmages and practice ses- seasons without a reliable drop kick-
sions to date, there should be a live- er he troubles of the Purple mentor
ly battle this afternoon. seem to be -at an end following the
fine showing being made by Ade
Schumacker, a sophomore halfback.
Intramual Items Schumacker has been dropping the
oval between the .goal posts from
Entries in the all-campus tennis nearly every dif'icuIt angle on the
tournan nt Dare coming in slowely. field and has already caught the eye
The entries for this event close Wed- of the coaches. Irwin Ueritz, back
nesday, Oct. 1. field coach, has taken the youngster
in tow and will grooim 'him in per-
Entries for class speedball and fecting this style of kicking.
cross country may be made at the Tin Lowry, center, and Harold
Intramural office. White, half, are showing to advan-
tage in booting the ball from thek
Fraternities who have not return- kickoff. The new rules that elimi-n
ed their slips entering them in the nate the tee upon which the ball wast
speedball, cross country, handball and formerly placed caused the Purple
swimming competition must do so by I kickers some difficulty at first, but
Sept. 30. they are rapidly overcoming this1
handicap. 1

Miller Huggins' New York Yankees
crept up to within a game of the
Washington club in the American lea-
gue when they won from the Philadel-
phia Athletics by a score of 7-1 yes-
terdayl afternoon, while the league
leaders were losing to the lowly Red
Sox,. 2-1.
The results were a complete upset
of the dope, as the Athletics were
counted on to give the Yanks consid-
erable trouble on the basis of their
showin gagainst he Gotham nine all
season. The Red Sox, on the other
hand, were thought of as easy meatE
for the pace-setting Senators..
Herb Pennock, the ancient but
still dependable southpaw turned the
trick for the Yanks, who battered five
Athletic hurlers whom Connie Mack
sent in in a vain effort to check the
winners, who scored five of their,
runs in the fifth inning and the oth-
er two in the sixth.. The losing nine
pushed over its lone tally in the sixth
frame. Gray started the game for
the Phillies, but was succeeded by
Harris, Burns, Heimach, and Hasty.
Pennock gave his victims eight hits.I
He was given perfect support.
The defeat of the Nationals wasI
also one foir Walter Johnson, who didI
not finish the game. Ferguson was
in great form, and held the league
leaders scoreless until the eighth in-
ning. He was given two runs in the'
fourth, which proved to be a sufficient?
margin. Marberry Inished the game
for Washington.
Neither the Giants or the DodgersI
played yesterday, so the National lea-
gue race remains in the same statis as
yesterday. Pittsburg however, moved
up to within two games of second
place by defeating the Cubs in a
double header. Brooklyn remains one
and a half games out of first place.
Ford Donates Car
For Museum WorkI
Henry Ford, world's largest auto-
imolzile ianufacturer, has presented
one of his cars to the Museum of
Zoology of the University, according
to Prof. A. G. Rutliven, director of the
museum.
The flivver, which was donated last
summer for exploration work, will be
use(d for the study of anthropology in
the state of Michigan.
New York Giant fans' outlook on
the coming world baseball series has
become much brighter at the reportj
that Frank Frisch and licinie Groh
are recovering from their recent in-
juries and may be in the lineup be-
fore the opening gome, Oc. 4.
ARCADE
StartinE To-morrow
Read the Want Adsi

ANN ARBOR HIGH
TO MEET WAY NEI

TO RETAIN 20 PLAYERS
Twenty men, the smallest number
of candidates trying out for the Var-
sity tennis team in years reported at
the initial workout of the squad yes-
terday afternoon on Ferry field. In-
asmuch as between 15 and 20 play-
ers will be retained on the squad
there are plenty of openings for those
who have not had previous Varsity
competition.
Selection of the squad will be de-
termined by a round robin encounter
instead of by elimination through
tournament play. The supervision of
these matches will be in the hands of
Coach Bob Angell, '21, formerly letter
man in Varsity tennis and Captain
Crane.
Only those who have reported for
fall practice and who retain a position
on the squad will be eligible to work-
out with the squad in the spring.
This arrangement has been found. ne-
cessary due to the large number of
mediocre players who. report in the
spring and are a hindrance to practice
until they are weeded out.

To Hold Golf
Tryouts Todgay
Prospects for the Varsity golf team
who wish to keep in practice during
the months before the opening of the
spring schedule will be given an op-
portunity to tryout for memberships
in the Ann Arbor Golf club at 9 o'-
clock this morning when they will
engage in 36 holes of medal play over
the club course.
From the low scores a nucleus for
this year's team will be picked by
Carlton Wells, Varsity coach.' Al-
though the arrangement with the
Ann Arbor club is designed especially
for the benefit of those who will be
eligible for the squad next spring.
Freshmen who make sufficiently low
scores in today's play will be givenr
an opportunity to obtain membership.
the railroad company. Trains will
leave Ann Arbor at 10:00 o'clock Fri-
day night, October 17, eastern time,
arriving in Urbana at 7:30 Saturday'
morning. Special trains will also be
provided for the return trip, but
tickets will be good on any train out
of Chicago for Ann Arbor until 11:30
Sunday night.
The fare for the round trip will
be $11.40 and berths will be $3.75 for
a lower and $3.00 for an upper.
Chicago, Ill., Sept. 26. - Chicago's1
gridders are rapidly rounding into
shape for their coming game with
Missouri, Oct. 4. As school does notI
open until Oct. 1, Coach Stagg has
plenty of time to get his men in shape.
If eight hours a day will do it, Chicago
will produce a championship team.

ALL CAMPUS TEN
DRARS MANY

Brisk tennis competition is expe
In the annual fall all-campus. tou
mont which will commence next w
judging from applications for par
pation which have been arriving
the intramural office. O'Conner,
ner of the 1923 tournament and
of the leading players in colleg
circles will find his hands full c
several first year men who have q
ified already for matches.
Freshmen interested in tennis
be given the opportunity of coin
ing for the first time when the tou,
ment is officially opened. The w
of the freshman contestants is c
sidered when the selection for
first year tennis squad is made in
spring.
Work of getting the Ferry fi
courts into shape will be comple
stoday and care will be taken I
contestants in the tournament i
have the best of playing conditions
CHIMES TRYOUTS
Men who are interested in
trying out for the business side
of Chimes, campus opinion
monthly magazine, are request
ed to report at the office in the
P ress building any afternoon
this week between two and four
All tryouts must have completed
one semester or more on' the
I campus.

Holloway's Team Will Enter
This Afternoon With
Nine Veterans

Game

LOCALS SHOULD WIN
When Capt. Walsh leads his men
onto Wines field at 3 o'clock thisI
afternoon, it will be the fifth time
that Inn Arbor high- has opened her
schedule with Wayne high in as
many years.
The locals h'ave nine veterans
back from their undefeated team of
last year so Wayne can not hope for
much better treatment than was
handed her last year when she was

I

THRlEE SPECIAL TRAINS
I, FOR ILLINOIS GAMl

11

Pan-

!swamped 59 to 0.
The men to take the field for Ann Special trains for both students
Arbor will line up with Batchelor and townspeople have been secured
and Musil, ends. Wilson 'and Becks, for the Michigan-Illinois football
t a c k I e s; Fir e y and Shankland, game at Urbana this year. The stu-
quarterback, Capt. Walsh and Wenzel dents will have two special trains
backfield will consist of Hanna, this year and according to the Chain-
guards; and Mortenson, center. The her of Commerce another train willI
at the halves, and Lichtenaur, full- be filled by the citizens of Ann Arbor.
back. Townspeople desiring reservations
It is Coach Holloway's plan to give should communicate with the Chan-
as possible in order that he can get ber of Commerce, and any fraternal
as many of his substitutes a ch'ance organizations wishing a reserved
a line on his reserve material. coach should make provision with

New Packard Academy

Miss Edith Millens
Mr. Oney Clark
(Formerly of Chicago)

Classes Starting
Tuesday, Sept. 30

Interpretive Dancing for Children

A tent dollar oxford
of unusual merit.
Ingtroduced by us
and no/v worn by
hundreds of Nich-
igan men.

Phone 129-M

'

-o
'' <

All sophomores wishing to try out
for Intramural .assistant manager-
ships report at Intramural office, Wat-
erman gymnasium after 3 o'clock.
Harry McCobb.

4

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I

ATHLETIC PROGRAM
TRYOUTS

Columbia, Miss., Sept. 26.-Coaches
Henry and Kipke put the University
of Missouri football team through a
stiff three and one half hour sessionI
this afternoon, work in forward pass--
ing being the inn feature. In Stub-
or, quarter on last year's freshman
team, a capable passer ws discovered.
The squad reassembled at night in
Rothwell gymnasium for skull prac-
tice.
Blasketball will be added to the cal-
endar of sports at Oxford university
of England this fall.
PATRONIZE DAILY ADVERTISERS

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4. cy
'4 4'4

Imported grain stock
Carried in all sizes.

All sophomrores and isecond
semester freshmen who wish to
try out for the Athletic Pro-
gran staff can see the manager
or assistant manager at the
Press building between 4 and 5
o'clock any day this week. As-
signment of work will be made
at this time.

W1AGER&COMPWY
Jbr TIen' c &lnce 1&4K

I

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SPEEDBALL REFEREES
Men wishing to referee speed-
ball games are requested to hand
their names to the Intramural
department before Monday,
Sept. 29.
Read the Want Ads

SHORTHAND
TYPEWRITING
BOOKKEEPING
SECRETARIAL
Classes Now Forming
HAMILTON BUSINE SS
COLLEGE
State and Williams

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