THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, SEPT w . ...u........+eCC ATORS CI E T y BEATING BOST OSE TRYOUTS 61 TryOuIt ti Tirn in CaCtrds of 175 or letier For 36 Holes i1MEN SHOW WELL SEYNATroRs hAVE KNE .300 1I1TTER1 S FFOt BG SERIES -- AW ashington will enter theI W'orldi's series with eight .QUO batters. Rice, Goslin, Judge, Tate, Neeley, Martina, Russell, andl Johnson, the latter three pitchers, are the high hitters of the Senators. NATIONALS TAKE LEAGUE[ TITLE f06 FIRST TIME INHISTORY decades ago. In spite of his many years of great work, he has never been in a Worlds Series, and the Senators are as glad for his sake as for any other that they 'will hook up with the Giants on October 4 in the first game of the World's Series. Yesterday's Games American League , 6f1 QA ESSECRET PRACTICE Tryouts for membership in the Ann rbor Golf club under arrangement ith the Varsity golf team gave pro- ise of providing material for a iampionship squad next spring when 9 prospects turned in scores of 175 r better for the 36 holes. The freshmen showed up exceed- gly well, but owing to the limited umber of memberships to be allotted mly four will be given the privilege F using the course. At present only memberships will be given, but .ere is a possibility of the number sing raised to 20. With Feely, Pren- ss, and lloldsworth, all veterans, ire of places, there are only a doz- 7 open to new men. Robert Hastings, a member of last ason's team, showed his worth when e turned in the low score of 32 for ne holes, 34 being par. The best :ore for the 36 holes was 153 turned by R. Newman, '26, and E. Vyse, a eshman. All the contestants who qualified id who will be given the right to e use of the course should see Coach ariton Wells before Friday, Oct. 2, pay their membership fees. Coach ells will consult all candidates at s home, 615 Mack road, before that to. The low scores in Saturday's try- its are as follows: Varsity -Tryouts Newman, '26...............153 J. Dickman, '25..........155 C. Rich, '27.................158 Glover, '27..... .... 159 J. Rielly, '26..............160 S. McIntyre, '25M..........163 Diebel, '27 ..................168 Powers, '26......... . ....168 Snodgrass, '25L ..............168 Van Sandt, '26..............169 la. Smith, '26..............171 Seick, '25 . ...............174 S. Roth, '27................175 Freshmnen Vyse ... ......................153 Gilson ......................155 Glover....................157 F. Bybee..................158 E. Sherrick..... ............163 Resleth......................165 All Varsity tryouts with scores of 8 will be retained while Vyse, Gil- n, Glover and Bybee will also be gible for membership. IESHMEN X-COUNTRY fRYOUTS TO MEET TODAY Freshman crose country candidates I1 go into training at 3 o'clock to- y at Waterman gymnasium under 3 direction of Ray Arndt, captain last year's Varsity cross country uad and' Harry Davis, Varsity two ler and winner of the Harpham phy race last season. A record breaking number of yearl- ;s is expected to turn out for the shman hill and dale squad this ar. As an incentive to the freshman nners a special three mile race will run Nov. 15, numeral jerseys be- awarded to the first six men to BIG TEN SCHEDULE .TO OPEN SATURAY Zaalia ary Sbrfs Followers of Harris iOn W ay Toward Precious Victory ENDS ALL-SEASON RACE1 For the first time in history, the American League pennant is floating over the city of Washington, and the most hectic race in the memory of present day baseball fans is over as, a result of the 4-2 victory of theI Senators over the Boston Red Sox, that carried them to the top. They acquired a two-game lead over the# Y4 nks who stayed in second place, and then held on to it by keeping up th eirphenomenal drive. The Yankeesnearly caught up at ne time last week, but after cutting the National s lead to one game, slipped and went back to their for-I I mer status. For the past two weeks, the clubs battled on even terms, but the Senators held up under a pace which was too much for the Detroit Tigers, and held on grimly, with the result that they will do battle .with the New York Giants for the highestj honors in baseball. Manager Harris deserves the ut-' most praise from everyone interested in baseball. To take a team over atI R Detroit....................5 Chicago .................16 Washington .. .............4 Boston..................2 National League Pittsburg.......5.....5 Chicago..................4 H 13 17 13 9 12 12 E 2 1 1 Passing Attack Given Attention First Olosed Workout of Year PREPARE FOR MIAMI ii 2 4 Purdue Meets t bo at Columbus ;- Other Elevens Play j yesterday afternoon. Outsiders } "Zach" Zachary, the star left-hand- er of Manager' pitching corps won IRISH IN EASY GAME the game for his team although he hurled but a small part of the con- test. Fred Marberry went to the box Chicago, Sept. 29.-The Big Ten in the second inning, and held the conference will open officially Satur- Boston club in check for the remain- day with Purdue playing Ohio State ng frames. One run in tlYe first and at Columbus and the other teams ton, the Red Sox moundsman, put the meeting non-conference squads. Two two in the second, scored off Fuller- Missouri Valley teams figure in two game on ice, and the fourth run, of these contests, Nebraska playing pushed across in the eighth, was un- Illinois x~hile lMissouri mieets& Clii- necessary. Quinn pitched the last cago. Purdue already has one vic- five innings for the losers. The Sena.- tory, over Wabash. They have most tors batted the two twirlers hard, of their good men back from last collecting 13 hits while their oppon- year. ents made nine. Minnesota will meet North Dakota, The victory of the Washington a team, defeated last Saturday by club comes as a climax to an exciting Wisconsin, 25 to 0. Wisconsin meets season, in which four different teams Iowa State. Michigan switching to have been in first place for varying a new team for its opening game, intervals. Toward midseason, the De- Miami instead of Case, also hrs one troit Tigers were pushing the New WIESTERN CREW COACH SIGNED BY PRINCETON his age, rebuild it, and win a pennant Princeton, N. J., Sept. 29.-Prince- his second year as manager, is a feat , that would do credit to a veritable ton university has decided to follow genius, a n d "Bucky" practically the lead of Yale and Harvard in the proved himself to be something close matter of Western. crew coaches, and to a genius. He instilled in his play- C. P. Logg, captain of the University ers a fighting spirit that carried them of Washington eight in 1920, has been through a terrific strain without cracking and brought them in ahead engaged to assist Dr. J. D. Spaeth, di- of a club of grizzled veterans that rector of the Princeton Rowing asso- had seen the grind of three success- ciation. ful pennant races and as many It was announced at the same time World's Series, a team that won the that Bruce Berkman has been ap- title of world's champions by win- pointed controller of the Princeton ning from the Giants last fall. Athletic association. The office is a Another gratifying factor in the newly created one, and Mr. Berkman victory of the team lies in its vet- will have complete charge of the busi- eran star, Walter Johnson, who is ness end of the athletic associption leading the league pitchers with an work. C. F. Foster, with the New average that is nothing short of re- York National league baseball club in markable considering his age and 1898, 1899 and 1900, will coach the who was the dean of the Washington Tiger wrestlers this year. Foster hurling staff throughout the year, a coached wrestling and boxing at Mer- position which he has occupied since cersburg academy, and later at the his advent to the circuit nearly two Brooklyn Polytechnic institute. Michigan's football coaches ordered the first secret vractice of the season yesterday afternoon, the men working behind closed gates on Ferry field,j rehearsing plays that will be used against the Miami eleven on Satur-1 d ay. Practice was started on the regular praccice fields with the men working, on their respective position funda- mentals. Puntint, with special atten- tion being given to Parker and Rockt-I well, held its usual place, while the Wolverine forward pass attack was drilled into the backs and ends. Following the fundamental work, the men were sent to the regular playing field for almost two hours of steady signal drill. Three teams ran up and down the field at double quick. The quarterbacks were instructed to go through everything that had been given to the squad this season, in order to minimize the possibilities of any mixup when the team takes the field on Saturday. It is not known what style of at- tack the Wolverines will employ in! the opening contest, but it is doubtfull if anything that is likely to be used against Illinois will be used against Miami and the Michigan Aggies. An end running and line bucking game,l with occasional passes, will probably! be the order of the coming game. Lost or Found Somethings?-Daily Classifieds. Intramural Items Eight men have been selected by the Intramural department to referee class and fraternity speedball games which commence next week. Those chosen are as follows: Al Mayer, Myron Stein, Jack Tracey, Howard Birks, Joe Price, Howard Turner, J. Freedman, and Gaylord B. Wilson. Ad- ditional applications for positions will be receivedat the Intramural office in Waterman gymnasium. Forty entries for the all-campus tennis tournament have been receiv- ed by the Michigan Intramural de- partment. Among those qualifying for the first rounds are Ben Celine, winner of the George Moe summer tournament, Leighton Stephens, city champion of Duluth, Minn., and J. M. McKnight, a member of the doubles team which placed second in the 1923 competition. Entries will not be re- ceived after Thursday. The members of the championship Intercollegiate Bowling team that did not receive their medals last spring can get them by calling at he Intra- mural office. All men who wish to enter the All- campus tennis tournament and who have not sent their entries to the In- tramural office, must do so by Wed- nesday noon. All fraternity Houses who wish to enter Fall and Winter Intramural Sports and are not sure whether their house has been enered should call the Intramural office. Evanston, Ill., Sept. 29.- George. Lott, a tennis star and holder of many titles, has elected to enter the University of Chicago, thus assuring this university no inconsiderable pres- tige on the court for several years. PATRONIZE DAILY ADVERTISERS , i more easy opponent. Indiana with a1 65 to 0 victory Saturday meets De- pauw for a further seasoning. Northwestern with its line ques-' tion still unsolved, goes against South Dakota and Iowa with South'- western Teachers of Oklahoma. (Continued on Page Seven)' York Yankees, who were leading, hard, and succeeded in dislodging 'them twice, only to fall back dismal- ly when the final drive wa!s due. It was at this juncture that the Washington club, under the manage- ment of Stan Harris, the youngest manager in the league, started a rush #i#ti#111I I !###i!!i!i I! !1i!!!1!!!#!!!eI #! i##!!##!!!!!U#!###11##1 ####ll li#ilii #i ll II 1. PRINCETON CIAlRLEVOIX ANN ARBOR Univcrsity Modcl Clothes Shops-Imported and SDomestic Clothes-Finest Sweaters, Ties, Socks,; i ectc.-The Prices arc lowr-Try us and Savc Money N -w i H. A. CARTER, Mgr. 306 S. State St. ~DW. C. CARTIER, '25 2nd Floor-Over Hailer's Jewelry .he House Slippers Fleece-lined, soft felts, soft soled leathers-all kinds In all sizes. Be comfortable while you work. $1.50 up 4 VMXGNER&COXPAiIY JorQ me ce 1&48 00 * -c r w MAD= BYEEHIE SENOPN _ r r- r _ Nr e w w N _ r -R r -w - r j - o ersEehimrSen n opayhv 'mdNh -.. . . . . r _ _ N r N 0MNr e'. w 1 N6'Es iet Nhr NodCohsAeSl a raoal rcs '' A Word of Importance , f To g sessions will be held every from 3 to 5 o'clock and all who intend to try out for d can report to Arndt and *ween these hours any after- sWeek. wsium In Use; e r s, Wrestlers upy New Rooms House Managers In order to promote a better acquaintance with our clientele we have had construct- ed for their general use a ruler of unusual worth. The cost of these makes general distribution prohibitive, so we have ar- ranged that you house managers call and receive yours for your fraternity or sor- ority. When will we see you? 97k Qrqft es*C ThirzyJ or 6etter imress ions" Waiters' Coats of heavy White Duck I 11 $2.25 h the gym classes do not i Oct. 20, there are many: vho are keeping fit working gymnasium. While basket- racting the attention of the others are interested in try- ariouis nieces of apparatus. 1 be several more pieces of on the floor by the first of k, after the Kiwanis ban- hi is to be held there. "Bas- fine," said Dr. George A. C hysical education depart- wever the students should their time to basketball ex- but should get exercise in s also." ar the freshman trying out These well made waiters' coats of heavy white duck have the military collar and are trim and neat in appearance. Their durable quality makes them very satisfactory and long wearing. erately priced, $2.25. (Main Floor) They are mod- Over Afoes Sport Shop Phone 290-.[ o