I . TE MICHIGAN DAILY 1 Series Sports 4 - 4 tA Tooth - - Many Great Pitchers Earn Niche In Baseball's Hall Of Immortals By Star Work In Big Series News From Big Ten Camps ILLINOIS Coach Bob Zuppke is looking for.f ward to another winning team thisc year. His hopes are fortified by the1 presence of the mighty "Red" Grange,I the All-American halback, who isf starting upon his second year of col- legiate competition, Besides Grange,, Zuppke has 14 letter men returning, including Captain Rokusek at end, eight linemen, and last year's three to' her backfield men. Besides his veterans, the Illini mentor will have .a fair-sized assort-1 ment of sophomores to pick from. Especially promising are Shively,l Leonard, Gallivan, Dancey, and Bus- sey, backs; Wilson, tackle, and Kas- sel, end. MINNESOTA Minnesota flans and players are not daunted by either the prospect of an exceedingly tough schedule or the jinx of a new stadium, and Coaci" Spaulding and Captain Cox are al- ready getting their heads together in antocipation of ta series of victories in the new Gopher edifice. The Northmnen are slated to tackle Illinois, Haskell Wisconsin, Iowa,' Michigan Ames, and Vanderbilt. OHIO STATE Columbus will be the scene of six big games this season as the Buck- eyes clash with Purdue, Illinois Chi- cago Michigan, Iowa and Indiana, on their own field,. Captain "Ted" Young is playing his customary aggressive game at center and is being ably supported by Wilson and Cunningham. ends, Kutler and Schluist, gards, Watts center, Judy, quarter, Klee, Wendler, Snyder, and Carlson, halflyacks, and Hamilton, fullback. INDIANA In spite of the prospect of a fast eleven this fall, the Indiana fans are plunged in gloom, which pervades Bloomington. The reason is that the new memorial stadium, which was to have been ready for use this fall, is now nothing more than a crumbled nmass of debris. A frost early last spring caught the concrete in its earlyI stages of setting, and numerous cracks appeared. This in turn caused crumbling, which continued at such an alarming pace that. the structure was damaged beyond repair, and this! summer was, demolished by means ofs dynpimite and electric drills. The work of rebuilding the stadium has been shortened, and next year will see its dedicatfon. CHICAGO Coach Alonzo Stagg is not faced! with a particularly stiff schedule, and! It is fortunate for his own sake as well as that of the school, as prospects for the Maroon eleven tare anything but bright. Captain Gowdy, Pondelik, Rolleston, Hobscheid, Hibben, Lampe, Barnes,j Abbott, Curley, Harry Thomas,. Caru- so, McCarty, and Francis are the l choice of Stagg's list. IOWA Burt Ingwerson, in taking over the coaching position at Iowa; is fortunate in having such )an imposing array of talent with which to iake his debut as mentor at the Hawkeye school. Some twenty men with previous ex- perience on the Hawkeye squad arp, back for practice, and everything I points to a fast, heavy, . aggressive team'. The chief opponents of the Hawkeyes will consist of Michigan, Illinois Minnesota, Ohio State, Butler, and Wisconsin. WISCONSIN Coach Jack Ryan and Captain Jack Harris are hard at work preparing for a schedule, which will include Notre Dame, Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa, Ames, and Chicago. Badger fans are counting on great things from Harris, whoIVthey:ex- pect to pulverize opposing line8.'Their pilot is well-supported by a fine col- lection of talent. With the hope of 'eiting back into the runing d.s one of the leaders in' the Conference, the Boilernakers are hard at work; led'by such stars as Saube, Worth, Stewart, Spradling, and several others. NORTHWESTERN , Ralph Bak, atriple threat man, is Snow eligible, and in him Coach Thistle- waite will have at least one'real star around whom to build his team,: material for:which isfar froi plenti-. fu-. The Cauldron With the opening of the football schedule still two weeks away skeptic sideliners have already begon to off- er excuses for Michigan's football eleven. Michigan is going to have one of her "best" elevens this year if everything continues to go the way it has been and there is every reason to thing that it wily A great deal has ben said about the schedile which vlchigan has tak-' en upon herself. Six Conference grames, one of them a minor encounter, are listed on the Wolverine card for this season. At first glance this seems an overwhelming arrangement but in reality it will not place Michigan at any disadvantage. Illinois, with whom Michigan tied for the champ- ionship last sAaon has booked just no, IIatIhar dCn tA f bnn- a'm 1. outside of the Conference while Mi gan and Chicago together with I a"a and Purdue will be met in .Big Ten. Purdue and Indiana 17 lyve games with Chicago, Ohio St Northwestern, and one another. It can scarcely be said that Mi gan's schedule is any m'ore diffi than those of the other big Mid western schools. Northwestern provide a let up for the Wolver just before the Ohio and Iowa ga when it is bound to be needed. One of the most noticeable chan in collegiate athletics during the I five or six years is the way in wh teams train in the year around in paration for their schedules. E' major football team in the coi: now has spring practice and man them get together in the middle of summer to resume practice. O college teams do the same thing. has come to be the custom for bas ball tenm$ to start training du the first weeks of October altho as many nar n onierence g;ie u; Michigan and meets Nebraska in ad- .t#ieior schedules never begin befo dition. the latter part of ,December. Iowa will also have five hard Con- The same is true in the case ference games without and stiff non- track. The sport has become so hig conference encounters. Ohio will play ly organized that there are meets t six Conference games, two of them year around and athletes who expe with Purdue' and Indiana, thret to reach the first ranks find it nece of them with Chicago, Purdue sary to keep in prmctice by attendir and Northwestern while both !The foremost tennis players of t Wisconsin and Minnesota booked four country finds it necessary to seek Ca hard Big Ten encounters. fornia in the winter to keep up I their gne. Golfers to the san Northwestern has taken on the Baseball players, professionals tt, hardest schedule of the three less they are in most cases, spend lie1 powerful Conference teams South more time in pratice than do t Dakota and Notre Dame will be met amateu By NORMAN E. DROWN The very next day Mordecal Brown Regardless of the ruthless slaugh-' went in for the Cubs and held the Sox1 ter of pitchers during the regular big crew to two hits. league seasons the matter of pitching It was two years ago, for instance, always has been of prime impottanco_ that Jack Scott climaxed his remark- in the annual faIl classic that follow- able comeback by going into the third ed. This' year, therefore, the question game against the Yankees and shutt- will draw 'more time,'attention and ing them out on four hits. thought. Jack Coombs entered the hall of The wonderful feat of Christy mat- fame in the 1910 series when he won allowed a total of 21 passes in the five three victories in one series. Christy for the Giants in 1905'still stands un- Mathewson, Babe Adams and Stanley equaled, of course. Coveleskie are the only other men to Thie next year the series between accomplish this. the Cubs and 'White Sox furnished Adams hung up his three in 19011 enough brilliant'pitching to feed fans' against the Tigers. for another year. n Jack Coombs beat the Giants, with "Big Ed" went into the box Oct. 11, Christy Mathewson pitching, in the that year, and fanned just 12 of the #911 series, winning 3 to 2 in 11 inn- National leaguers. He also hung up iEksgs. Eddie Plank holhl 4he Giants to two one of the few two-hit games on re- hits for Athletics in 1913 and won cord . 13itorca Not to be outdone Ed Ruelbach, pitching against Walsh, allowed but one bit-a'single by Donohue. In direct contrast to Walsh's control, Rulah akdsix mnen and fanned but three. ' le aAU ' YEWi' ' --.Jf , Dill James of the Braves held Athle- tics to two hits in 1914 series. Coveleskie turned defeat into vic-! tory for Cleveland against the Dodg- ers in 1920 by winning three games. Waite IHoyt, Giant castoff,won two of the thre games hle pitched 'for the Yanks against McGraw's men in 1T. Big Bill Wineen struck out 26 Dat- ters in the series of 1903 for ,the Red Box. Chief Bender won a total of six victories in four series, 1905-10-12--13. Iie was in the 1911 series also, and allowed a totalof 21 passes in the five s5ries.r Babe Ruth pitched a total of 29 inirings in world's series classics 4'without permitting a run. Jack ,Coombs never lost a world's series game, winning five without I meeting a defeat in the series of 1911 and 1916.I j -- Ann Arbor Prefers Enrgin The tremendous amount of Energine used by the Swiss Garment Cleaning Co., in dry cleaning shows beyond question that the people of Ann Arbor realize that it is the superior dry cleaning agent. It leaves no grease or odor on garments. Fabrics thus cleaned are brighter-they wear longer without soil. I.' Yanks Win Title In 1923 Series Superior pitching and hatting en- abled the New York Yankees to turn back their metropolitan rivals, the Giars in teirs t hirdsesuccessive Gati thi thr sucsieworld's series battle last season. 'Af- ter failing dismally the previous two years, Miller Huggins' all-star twirl- ing crops and formidable attach, cent- ered around Babe Ruth, swept to a sensational victory, while 'McGraw's machine crumbled. The Giants held their own for- the first =four games, due to the sensa- tional home run hitting of the veteran Casey Stengel whose circuit 'clouts were the deciding factors in two games, the climax coming in the six th game, when, after a last gallant stand, Art Nehf, southpaw star of 'the Giants, collapsed and the National Leaguers surrendered their crown.' Herb Pennock, portside ace of the Yankees, was the pitching star, with I two victories to his credit. Joe Bush and Bob Shawkey were credited with the others for the Yankees while Ryan and Nehf gained the Giant triumphs. The best swilring perfprmance was that of Sam Jones, who held the Giants to four hits in the third game but lost because one of these was a home by Stengel, the only score of the game, while the Yankees were unable to make effective use of these six blows; off Nehif. The Yankees wide margin at the bat was shown by their team hitting mark of .293 as compared with .234 for te Giants. Giant.Boss Whfs Ei itFn)a'nts John McGraw, "master mind"' of the Ne, 'Yprk Giants, has led his forces into eight world's series but the stra- tegy thit 'has gained him more hPetnant laurels than any other dia- mond leader has failed to land a ma- jority of title triumphs. The grey-haired pilot of the Giants has won only three of his series en- gagements, losing five. Even so, how- ever, he' shares the honor of tiyfning in. the most victories with Connie 'Mack, tall tutor of the Athletics who' won'three out of five -battle's for world's, championshoip laurels. DMcGraw and' Mack, wno were rival world's sericss tacticians 19 years ago, lead alJ other managers in series expefrience.' Ranking next to them are three pilots who have figured in three or more title battles-Frank Chance, former "Peerless Leader" of the old Chicago Cubs; Miller Huggins, I diminutive pilot of the New York Yankees; and Hugh Jennings, Chance's rivial for honors when he held the reins of the Detroit Tigers. Chance and Bill Carrigan, former Boston Red Sox leader, are the only managers beside McGraw and Mack with more than a single victory to their credi, Chance won the series title in 1907 and 1908 and Carrigan in 1915 and 1916. Read the Want 'Ads cleans without Grease or Odor In an article in the All-Sport maga- zinc for October, Walter Eckersall has an article entitled "The ' Gridiron's Greatest Games," in which he has list- ed and discussed all the important sectionlal and intersectional battles on schedule for his Ball. Ile includes the Michigan-Illinois clash on his list. CANDIES that Repeat Johnston's, Burbank's and other fine boxed Candies. We handle only candies of exceptional merit. Every box guaranteed We Call for and Deliver Glenn Warner will not occupy his usual place as coach of the Pitt elev- en. Dr. Jock Sutherland will hold down the mentor's post. 1W.f li i ! Full reports of the C::)pic were broadcast from C"el"3n"r, ce during the past sm;nier. meets Fran- ARBOR. FOUNTAIN S209 Garm~ +GlemnSo04tb Ave. "Th e Nomo. of Enrgn... On Stat Street For Steaks and' - ChopDs PATRONIZE DAILY ADVERTISERS SBelier Be Safe Than Sorry as After your car is hopelessly= y wrecked-it is to late, but there is still time. See that you are fully insured today. ' Don't thing you are immune, it may happen to the best of w us. And when it does you will congratulate yourself on your foresight. mrz~w.s . ..,,..,ta, II e + . -wan-/.-ma- z~~us.svr.-.. m.. m+rs+n f-.mb+. m+- --:.i^crn w~c - --a+ - _ _ .+~r.m®. Yt///ttttt/ //tiftt/t/t/tlt/t//tt\H.t//.tl/tt//t t/t///t*P'* ///St}tflit ttI////l/Ii//t/UPStt/u. m GHORAL UNItON SERIE:S: The older fellows know the sig- nificance of Besimer's for steaks and chops. A trial will teach the new men the significance of this place also. 1. October 23, MARIA JERITZA, Soprano 2. November 3, GUY AIER and LEE PATTISDN, Pianists 3. November 19, "THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARW',Hin- shaw Opera Co. 4. December 5, JASCHA HEIFETZ, Violinist 5. January 28, ALFRED COTOT, Pianist 6. February 13, SOPKI BRASLAU, Contralto Course tickets may be ordered by 'mail .as. follows:. $7.00-PATRON'S TICKETS. (Holder has privi- lege of retaining same location for the May Festival. Three' center sections on both Main Floor and in First Balcony, front to rear. $6.00-Two side sections on both Main Floor and in Fint dalcnnv. front to rear. '.' RA CONCE8T SER IES , . Novenber 1,, SOISA'S BAND, Lieut.-Commander John Philip Sousa, Conductor 2. December 15, DETROIT SYMPHONY OR IHESTRA, ossip Gabrilowitsch, Conductor 3. January 19, KIAL IRUSSIAN CHOIR Basile Kibalchic honductor 4. February 23, DETR1T SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Gay Mir e attsonr batr saattick Pianists ' Ossip Gabrilowitsch, 'Conductor 5. M rch 16, DETROIT SYIPHONY ORCHESTRA I1lya.Schkolnik, Violinist Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Conductor Course tickets may be' ordered by mail as follows: $5.00-Three center sections on both Main Floor and in First Balcony, front to rear. $4.00-Two side sections on both Main Floor and in r, ~ ~ ~ r r n _..nr -