THE MICHIGAN DAILY s. . . . , . _ w 00000. EY I cwumi imuwr _ [ . I .. .. v . y, rr " ' . x M hww 4 ,, T IS MADE IN FOOTBALL SQUAD Aftei BLUES WIN SCRIMNAGE Michigan's Varsity football squad was reduced to 38 men yesterday af- ternoon when the first cut of the year was announced by the Coaclesf fllow- ing the scrimmag-e which miarked the activities of the day. It is probable that another cut will be made as but 33 men are usually kept all. season. The Varsity squad, as now consti tuted, consists of the following men: Babcock, Brown, Domhoff, Edwards, Flora , Froemke, Grube, Hawkins, Hall, Heath, Herrnstein, Kellar, Kunow, Lovette, Madsen, Marion, Mil- ler, Parker, Rockwell, Sampson, SlJaughter, Steger, Stamman, Stelle, White, Gregory, Baker, Davis, Dewey, Friedman, Heym, Hoffman, Mclntrye, Palmer, Ullman, Ratliff, Langguth and, Coventry. The Varsiteleven vanquished the scrubs 24-0 i yesterday's scrimmage on Ferry field. Fred Parker's 40 yard drop kick from a difficult angle in the second quarter and a brilli ant; forward pass attack featured the play of the blue jerseyed team. TheVarM.scored their first touch- down at the clo'se of the first half1 wher CharliTrube crossed the line after receiving a neat pass from Park-, er. The second stringers stopped the Varsity 1xacks continually, Heath be- ing the only one to gain consistently through the line, but the overhead at- tck released byt the winners proe too much for the bright 'colored players.' Ilerrnstein pushed the second Var- sity touchdown across the line in the* third quarter after a nice run by Parker had brought the ball to the five yard line. Gregory was tackled behind his own line for a safety in the finjl period after his punt. was blocked. Marion scored the final touchdown during the closing minutes of the contest when he grabbed a pass hurled by Ben Friedman. The Varsity dazzled their opponents by their passes in the fourth quarter. Twice during this period three passes were completed in succession. Fried- man nabbed three passes, Herrnstein; caught three, Grupe caught one and Marion was on the receiving end oi two occasions. But two or three passes failed to be completed. Constantinople, Sept. 27.-Robert college and Constantinople college have opened their fall term with large increases in attendance, includ- ing many Turkish students. Rychener To Run Speedball Games Speedball, the first of the fall sports which was originated at the University of Michigan by Elmer D. Mitchell, professor of athletic educa- tion, is expected to attract the great- est number of entries of any intra- mural sport. Applications for partici-r pation must be at 'the Intramural of- fice by Tuesday, Sept. 30, Mr. Mitch- ell stated. Ralph Rychener, former Varsity bascetball captain, has been named ,director of speedball arrangement .by Mr.AMitchell. H~e will supervise the playing of the scheduled games and will name the winners at the conclu- sion of the season. HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN EASILYBEATS WAYNE Outweighed, oucguesseu, and out- fought, Wayne high school's football team put up a peppery but ineffectual fight against the more experienced Ann Arbor eleven and went down to a 60-0 defeat yesterday afternoon at Wines field. - The visiting aggregation was no match for the local athletes, who gained almost at ivill through the line of their smaller opponents, and spill-I ed every attempt at a substantial gain{ through the Purple and White for-I wr i'd wall. The losers were unable to make a single first down from scrin- mage. An offside penalty, the only. one of the game, gave them their lone fiist down. The Ann Arbor eleven won its vic- tory on straight football, using but few passes, and no trick plays. Prac- tically all their gains were off tackle,1 although a few wide end runs and line bucks resulted in gains. Captain Eddie Walsh was the out- standing star of the game, making two of lis team's touchdowns, and getting off alarge number of long! runs. Ilist sprints through brokenl fields were largely responsible for the local eleven's success. Next to Walsh, Becks, playing left guard, was the' most spectacular performer of the dull game. The big colored boy brokeI through the Wayne line and nailed the runners for losses time after time. Wenzel and Kagey in the backfield, and Wilson on the line also played good football. St. Charles carried the ball most of the time for the losers, but was unable to pierce the Ann Arbor de- fense except for one or two short gains. His passes came to grief, as two of them were intercepted, re- sulting in touchdowns. PATRONIZE DAILY ADVERTISERS Inter-fraternity sports will com- asl intn Ilats;l o Gne L ,d mence Thursday Oct. 2, when the Washington Regains Two Oame speedball season will be ushered inj By Winning While Yanks by the university intramural depart- t Losement. A program of athletic.activities ~continuing throughout the school year BENTLEY PITCHES WELL has been ar ranged by Clair Langton, assistant professor of athletic edu- cation. Both the leading teams in the two FreIternity entrance applications for PENNANT CINCHED BY MLCGRAW TEAML CoMpetitioi For Fraternities To Start Thursdayr lli 1 LL CPROSPECT GOO CoAd Th Ingwerson Greeted With Plenty Of 31aterial For 1921 Campaign FIRST GAME SATURDA Iowa City, Iowa, Sept. 27.-Coach Tennis Squad To Work Out Dkily , . s Imajor leagues came through with' victories yestfrday, sewing up the race in the National league, and prac- tically doing so in the American. By defeating the lowly Phillies, the New York .Giants cinched the flag in the senior circuit for the fourth successive year. Jack Bentley had the honor of pitching the crucial game for the Giants, and he turned in a brilliant performance, holding the opposition to four hits and onef run. Jimmy Ring took the mound for the Hub nine, but was unequal to the task of holding the ambitious Giants in check. BJrooklyn's loss to ?the Braves while the Gotham club wasj winning hnut the finishing touch on the Mc(raw tea's triumph.tCooney let the Dodgers (own with four safe-I ties, winning 3-2. Wilbert Robinsonl used Ruther, Doak, an IEhrhardt, against the winners. Poor support 'was a detriment to the Dodger nurl-I ers, four errors being charged against ttheir cast.. The Washington Senators practical- ly put the pennant on ice in the Am- erican league by winning from the Boston Red Sox, 7-5, while the Ath- letics trimmed the Yankees, 4-3. Fouri pitchers, Mogridge, Marberry, RussellI and Zachary, were used against the Sox, while Ehmke and Quinn hurled for the losers. The Yankee-Athletic contest was a pitching duel between Joe Bush and Ed Rommel, in which the latter won out. The Senators can do no worse than tie with the Yanks, one victory out of their two remaining' games will give them the pennant. The New York club, must win both its scheduled tilts with the troublesomel Athletics to even tie. According toI present prospects, the Senators are reasonably sure to take the honors, as they, usually have but little trouble with the Boston club, while the Ath- letics have proved themselves to be a stumbling block to the Yanks. participation in athletic contests are Ingwerson of Iowa is worrying more being received daily and prospects over what to do with his excess ma- are favorable for an unusual number terial than most coaches would over of entries, athletic officials declare, the loss of ninetorten members of Preliminary arrangements have been a, championship team. The llawkeye° made with the fraternities for com- mentor has adopted the secret train- petition in speedball, cross country ing system and scribes and other track, swimming, and handball. Ad- would-be football statisticians have ditional plans will be made for indoor to go through more red tape to get sports during the winter months, a look at the Corn Huskers than a gate crasher at a Dempsey-Wills af- In the first battle between the var- fair would be forced to undergo to1 sity and the freshmen at Northwes- :get a box seat. tern university, the varsity came out New mlen, products of last year's oi top with the large end of a one Fresh and Reserve squads, have been' sided score of 2- to 7. Captain We- given better than an even chance to necke, Lowry, and Seidel starred for break into the limelight. Daniels, theI the regulars, while Lewis, gaint frosh big colored tackle, has been declared fullback, was the outstanding star of ineligible but Galloway, another col- the freshman squad. ored youth who is making a strong - bid for the berth, shows promise of Tennis during the fall seson will developing into as good if not better be discarded from the sports calendar a iman than his predecessor. McIn- at the University of Iowa, according tyre and Daniels are giving Olson to an announcement made by the and Fleckenstein, veteran guards, athletic officials, the fight of their lives and Hogan, , soph quarterback, is threatening Cap- 'tain Parkin's position. I FRESHMAN NOTICE In pr'eparation for the game with Southeastern Teacher's College nextI All freshmen who wish to try Saturday, which in its turn is a step- for the frosh cross country team ping stone to the Ohio State game,x should report at Waterman gym- Oct. 11, the Varsity were to be pitted Inasium between 4 and 5 o'clock today against a picked Frosh team. Monday afternoon. TED SULLIVAN, I -Coach. Varsity tennis practice, which start- ed yesterday at lIk~rry fieldl, will bel continued until cold weather inter- venes, and the candidates for the squad will work out every afternoon on the Varsity courts. According to the original plan, no new men were to be allowed to try out for the squad after tomorrow, but this ruling has been changed to per- mit a greater number of men to re- port. Wednesday has been set as the last day upon which newc6mers miay come out. Captain Crane is in charge of the workouts, and is being assisted by Dr. Robert Angell, of the sociology de- partmerit, who, although he has no official. connection with the team, is helping in the fall tryouts. Grid Results Michigan Aggies 59, Northwestern 0. University of Detroit 19, Alma 13. Lafayette 13, Muhlenburg 0. W. and J. 19, Geneva 6. Pennsylvania 34, Ursinus 0. Iurdue 21, Wabash 7. lPutle: 21, llanover 6. Indiana 65, Rose Poly 0. Pittsburg 14, Grove City 0. Wisconsin 25, North Dakota 0. Dartmouth 40, Norwich 0. Cornell 56, St. Bonaventure 0. Penn State 47, Lebanon Valley 3. PATRONIZE DAILY ADVERTISERS KULEU LOW SUlI Varsity Tryoltds Held on Ann Ar Colt Club Conrge Yester- day NEW CAPTAIN ELECT Next season's Varsity golf team a much brighter outlook judging f the scores turned in at the en the tryouts held over the Ann A Golf club course yesterday. Fifteen or twenty memberships to be allotted, depending on the cison of the directors of the for men who are considered Va material. With three of last y team sure of places again next -son, there will be only a dozen men given the privilege of pra ing over the course. Owing to limited, number of menibeif c awarded, only there or four fr men will be retained as future sity material. Prentiss, Feely, and Holdswortl of last season's team, were g pilaces vwithout qualifying 'in ye day' tryouts. The -lowest score 1 ed in at the end of 36 holes was I )Newman, !26, jfnd ) Vys freshman, both tied for low while 1'. J. Dickman, '25, and R. son '28, tied for second place. Mode Holdsworth, 1924 Confer champion, was elected captain ye day to fill the place of Dan Q 1 who is not retu-rning to school yeas. READ TlHE MICHIGAN DAi ILE'TIC GOODS 'x II PATRONIZE DAILY ADVERTISERS RCADE Starting Todaty SUPPLIES FOR EVERY BRANCH OF,SPORT REGULATION GYM OUTFITS 711 North Next to (n versity Ave. It 0 Arcade Theatre r F" 'r y LI' I *., p'I ' i ,I ail ' ,, r 1 --._, H ,. :i:i:;: i.,., s :: : i77." i____ __. It's only human to want Hickey-Freeman Clothes. What we wish to drive hone is their economy. They hold their good looks, they keep their fine lines, long after an ordinary suit would be discarded. So, now-get into a Hickey- Freeman and see for your- i I' , I' ! I'; li j , i Consideration of style should not stop at the neck. The Dobbs Hat or Cap is the finishing touch to the College Man's attire. The assortment of proper shapes and colors permits the choice of a hat to harmonize with the color scheme of the day. A vast range of shapes and shades are open to your inspection. self! . . Pay twenty to thirty dollars more if you want to, but remember-you can't find richer fabrics, newer styles or better tailoring than you'll get in these Hart, Schaffner & Marx fall suits at $50. 'T TC TT TT inketf & Comparn la d Agents for the Dobbs Paroducts Jor [len &nrree 1&4K