PAGEI SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1925 THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 19~5 L _ u __ ,,: _,. .r. .. + . Q 4 ... - . . A '3 s r OHIO-IOWA 6AMEI MAY DECIDE TITLE (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 20.- Illinois and Ohio State loom as potential trouble makers in their respective games with Michigan and Iowa in this week's Conference sessions. The Illini defeated by Iowa last week, has a chance to scramble to Big Ten standings by downing the Wolverines, so far undefeated and with goal untouched. Michigan, undamaged in its win over Wisconsin, has a full bag of tricks that Yost has saved for the game. Iowa realizes that its title chances, ;given a big boost by the Illinois vic- tory, must meet an icid test in the Buckeyes. Ohio survived its clash with Columbia in fine shape. No time is wasted by Wisconsin in post-mortems of the Michigan game. Instead, the effort is toward strength- ening weak spots for the Purdue game. Notre Dame's bitter experience in the Army game is paying dividends in intensive training for Minnesota, Dr. Spears' Gophers have not been com- pelled to show their cards in prelim- inary games so far and are concen- trating on defense. Intersectional games occujy atten- tion at Chicago and Northwestern. The Maroons are polishing their vaunted defensive, by .which they hope to foil the great variety of at- tack boasted of by Pennsylvania. Tu- lane, the Purple opponent, appears formidable on paper, while Thistleh- waite's wards are without Ralph "Moon" Baker, backfield mainstay. Indiana's meeting with Miami is re- garded as an opportunity to correct ;past errors and season the Hoosiers for coming Big Ten tilts. Ed Tryon Lehds East In Scoring NEW YORK, Oct, 20.-Eddie Tryon, of Colgate, scored only one touch- diorn against Lafayette Saturday, but despite this decrease in his weekly average he has piled up a total of eighty-one points and is head and shoulders above the field in the chase for individual scoring honors on the Eastern intercollegiate gridiron. Tryon has amassed a total of eleven touchdowns a d fifteen points after touchdown in his four games and leads the East in both of these di- visions., Two Dartmouth halfbacks trail Tryon, Oberlander and Lane, being' tied for second place with nine touch- downs each for a total of fifty-four points. Carr, of Syracuse, is fourth, with fifty-two points, and Woerner, of Fordham, fifth, with forty-nine. LITCH1FIELD, N. H., Oct. 20.-John Carney, for many years a player and manager in the mapor and minor leagues, is dead at his home here. Carney had played with Washington, Buffalo, and Cleveland prior to 1891. 1 NAVY IN GOOD CON l)ITION,' POINTS FOR WOLVERI7NES ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 20.- Although the Navy failed to win from Princetcn in Baltimore Saturday records show that the team gained at least twice as much ground from scrimmage ,as the Tigers. The game the week after next; wifli the Uni- versity of Michigan at Ann Ar-I bor, is anticipated with keen iiinterest. Many of the Navy players were taken out ofathe game Saturday, but it was reported today that there were no in- capacitating injuries. The worst1 sufferer appears to be the med-I ical officer, Surgeon George E. Mott, who got the heel of a player against his knee when Shapley was tackled out of bounds late in the game. Ed-I wards, not Wickhorst, was theI Navy player who overtook Caul-) kins when he recovered the ball and ran 92 yards to the Navy 2-yard line. THREE LEG6UE WINNERS WILBE DECIDED TODAY In the fastest game of the season Tau Delta Phi beat Sigma Phi 8 to 7 and won its league championship in the interfraternity speedball tourna- ment yesterday. Greenwald starred for the winners, making the decid- ing point on a penalty kick in the last few minutes of play. Though held to a tie score until the last quarter by Phi Kappa, Tan tEp- silon Phi developed a speedy attack and scored,7 points, winning the game 13 to 6. Thursday Tau Epsilon Phi will play Phi Kappa Sigma for the championship of their league. Theta Xi played Phi Kappa Tau to a standstill and won 14 to 0 in the other game played yesterday. This afternoon three league cham- pionships will be decided, Alpha Sig- ma Phi will play Delta Kappa Epsi- lon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon takes on Theta Chi, and Phi Mu~ Delta will meet Kappa Nu. Although it is not a championship game, interest is fo- cused on the clash between Beta Theta Pi and Alpha Tau Omega both of whom have fast scrappy teams. Class athletic managers are urged to hand in their entries by Friday afternoon, Oct. 23, for the inter-class speedball contest. The schedule will be made out over the week end and games started the first part of ther week. The managers may make their entries by calling at the intramural office, or phoning 22315. ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 20.-Walter' Christensen,. star outfielder of the St. Paul American association team, has been sold to the Cincinnati Nationals. With an excellent fishing season= and good prices, fishermen of Norway are prosperous. TOP VALLEY OO THE PR- Fielding HI. "H-urry Uip" Yost Michi- KANSAS CITY, Oct. 20.-Drake top- ga'etrn g pled from its pinnacle in the Missouri veteran gridiron mentor, may Valley Conference before a determined not perform his coaching duties with onslaught of the Oklahoma Sooners as much agility as in the days when at Norman, Okla., Saturday. The he first earned the now famous appel- Bulldogs, with two victories to their lation, but Michigan's Grand Old Man credit, were decided favorites before;ii tl h ee fte nto' the game, but failed to endanger theicstlhea Oklahoma goal. The score was 7 to 0. coaches. The Drake team defeat leaves Mis-' When Coach Yost resumed active souri and Ames, neither of which had charge of the Wolverine gridders Valley games yesterday, tied on top of early this fall, he was faced with the list, each with one game won and prospects that loomed none too none lost, promising. The Coach, however, ever The Kansas Aggies, smarting under mindful of the humiliating defeat the defeat by Drake a week ago, vent- handed Michigan by the Illini and one ed their wrath on the University of "Red" Grange last season, was deter- Kansas, drubbing the Jayhawkers, 141 mined to place upon the field another to 7. It was the third Aggie victory Big Ten championship eleven. ESS BOX 4 over the Jayhawkers in twenty-three years { Washington and Oklahoma A. and' M., the Conference trailers, failed tol damage one another in their game at St. Louis, the result being an 0 to 0 tie. Nebraska and Missouri played non- Conference games, while Ames and Grinnell were idle. Nebraska held the University of Washington to a 6 to 6 tie and Missouri swamped the Rolla School of Mines, 32 to 0. Grinnell will get into Valley compe- tition for the first time next week' against Drake at Grinnell. Missouri will clash with the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan, Kansas will go to Lincoln to meet Nebraska and Washington will play Iowa State at Ames. The two Oklahoma schools play non- ' Conference opponents, Oklahoma meeting Southern Methodist univer-' sity at Dallas, and the Oklahoma Ag- gies entertaining Texas Christian at Stillwater. Murchison Plans To Change Colors; NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Loren Mur- chison, star sprinter, plans to repre- sent' the Illinois A. C. of Chicago in competition hereafter. He has applied to the Metropolitan A. A. U. for a transfer of registration, saying for 'usiness reasons he is going to reside in Chicago. For three years lie has competed for the Newark A. C. Pre- viously he had run under the colors of the Columbia A. C. of St. Louis, the New York A. C. and the Illinois A. C. There are 288 men already entered in the various fall sports on the in- tramural program at the University of Minnesota. 't'ennis and golf are the I sports which ai9 most popular, while handball, volleyball, bowling, and squashball are also creating much in- terest. Last year there were about 2,000 participants in the program, and it is hoped that this year the number enrolled may exceed that of Ohio State's . mammoth intramural pro- gram. Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv. j work of getting ready for Illinois was started yesterday afternoon. A passing and punting drill con- sumed the early part of the afternoon, with Friedman doing most of the passing, and Gilbert and Parker work- Sing under the watchful eye of Harry IKipke, who is taking considerable pains to develop the Wolverine punters. Coach Yost then ordered bis three teams into the field house, where they were instructed in the Illinois mode of attac]. The llhi9i have been scouted carefully, and the strength and weagness of Coach Zuppke's team were ex- plained to the Wolverine squad. Of course, the problem of stop- ping Grange is the one hich de- mands considerable attention, but Coach Yost is again expected to bring his strategy into play, just as he did against Wisconsin, so that Grange will not re)eat his sensational performance of last year. i" The three teams were then sent out upon the, field for a snappy half hour's signal drill, the Varsity eleven going out upon the regular playing field, while the other two teams used the practice fields. The Michigan team will leave for Urbana tomorrow, night, in all prab- ability, holding a light workout in the Illinois stadium Friday afternoon. The work today and tomorrow will be a repetition of yesterday's practice, L with no scrimmage being scheduled. The first real test caime last Saturday, and Yost responded with a well-trained, well-directed team that smothered the fighting IdAgers 21-0. On the field were{ eleven men who were playing a marvelous game, but behind the work of these gridders could be detected the old-tine cunning of the Wolverine coach. But the stunned Badger spectators and frenzied Michigan rooters hadr hardly cleared the stands at Camp Randall field when Coach Yost began concentrating his attention upon the all-important clash with Coach Bob Zuppke's eleven on Saturday. Preparations for the Illini tilt were begun Monday, but the players were in need of a day's rest, so the actual overcoat and' suits, Candidates for the All-campus cross NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Recuperating country run are urged to practice from last Saturday's upsets eastern regularly, as the meet will take place football elevens are now training for within the next two or three weeks,"""'s apptiin m of rid- Every man must run nine times be-jthis weeks appetizing menu of grid fore the rake to be eligible. Sweaters4iron delicacies. An inventory shows with numerals will be awarded win- I many injuries. Yale is preparing for ners. No one on the varsity cross ,the formal dedication of the new stad- country squad may comepte in the mium at Brown. Harvard is pointing All-campus run, its seige guns on a green foe from ID)artmouth while Columbia will at- tempt to regain lost yrestige againt Readt th6 Classified =Page-it pays. Williams. ..U /1/ - ' t\ ( ke ; PENNSY SCOUT CLAIMS GRANGE IS FASTEST BACK HE HAS SEEN According to a former star player, coach and now a scout who knows his football, the "fastest, shiftiest, halfback who ever wore a cleat" will make his first appearance in Phila- delphia Oct. 31, when Pennsylvania opposes Illinois on Franklin field. Frank "Dutch" Sommer, former Penn star.and once coach at Vilalnova and Colgate, brings back from the West the dope that Grange is, with- out a doubt, the best ball player he has ever seen. The opinion held by some that Grange had gone back was disproved Saturday when his flying feet carried him to stardom in the game, even though the Illini bowed before Iowa 12 to 10. Sommer believes that the Sucker leader will give the Red and Blue team plenty of trouble. "Grange is without a doubt the fastest, shiftiest' back I've ever seen," said Sommer. "If you doubt that, you just go out to Franklin field on Oct. 31 and see for yourself. He's liable to run wildl against Pennsylvania. "His change of pace is nothing short of mar.velous-it's the best I've ever seen-and, the Illinois back is so fast that he. frequently passes his inter- ference. He's the kind of a back who can do that and get away with it." Ever since Illinois opened its sea- son Sommer has been out West scout ing on Zuppke's charges for Penn- sylvania. He has seen all three of the Illini's contests to date and next Saturday will hie himself to Urbana for the Michigan-Illinois encounter. An electric ironer that may be fold- ed and put away has been invented. Germany's suspended elevated rail- way system is reported a success. OVERCOA TS-The dark blues and dark greys are popular this year. Coats made up in excellent materials' full at the shoulder and long. SUITS-Tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx and other, good firms. Three-button coats with full pants are being worn. A good line of furnishings also carried. C Uonli &Col Successors to Reule Conlin. 118 East Washington iA I -- URegulation YS , Irk, Don't spoil your appetite by humoring a false hunger between meals. mlk WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR GYM U . -71 N. University Ave. Next to Arcade Theatre- *EE.E,...E,.NWE mW,101 atNu 1 Alexander shoes are correctly ' designed, sturdily built. Let WRIGLEY'S supply the "taste", you need -the craving for "just a snack." Then you'll (be set for a good, full meal -your stomach refreshed and ready-your appetite pleasantly stim- ulated so you feel a healthy hunger. 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