PAGE SIX THFE MICIGAN fDAILY FRTT) ,V OP.TORVP M 1Q95- _ .. . a .u avia ...a arv< f v i>'r-a aim i P11.11 flllir V1.lVnrUlc ou, Juzo [ui~u ______ .....a..rr. ti , } .. __ ....-- .. 4 ' " _.. I. Ifto f\ _ i GAME WILL SHOW NAV'S STRENGTH Jifidshipmen Would Have Edge On Army Withi A Victory Over Strong Wolverine Eleven DEPENDS ON "SHAPLEY (Special to The Daily) ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 29. - The The Press Box WRESTLERS HOLD By Jacques O'Grady INPR CTI The final hard workout in prepara- --- tion for the game with the United Squad of Veteran Candidates States Naval academy eleven was givL Available for Formation of i i ,, i football game between Michigan and Navy promises to be a critical one for both teams. Michigan, conceded to be the best in the middlewest, seems headed for the Big Ten cham- pionship, Navy, after a disappointing season last year, has shown remark- able progress under the direction of the new coach, John E. Owsley. The midshipmen ae making a strong bid for the Eastern honors. If they down Michigan, the sailors have excellent chances of emerging victorious in the annual Army-Navy, classic. Army's showing this year has been impressive, her defeat of Notre Dame indicates that Captain McEwan has a combination of undoubted power and ability. Navy followers say that with the heaviest and best line they have had in years, and with individual backfield stars in Shapley and Flip- pin, the Annapolis eleven will be Army's equal in every respect. Last year, with one of the most brilliant backfields in the country, Army was unable to cross Navy's goal line. This! year Navy has a better defense, and a backfield that is a thousand per cent better than it was a year ago. Navy's improvement is particularly noticeable in kicking. In former years there was a lamentable weakness in this phase of the game. Now, in Ham- ilton, Shapley End Flippin the mid- shipmen have men of proven ability, and in Hamilton and Hannegan, drop- kickers well above the average. In Shapey, Navy has as brilliant a back as there is in the country. His stellar ' running and passing have brought forth comments from all sides. His work is sure to be a men- ace to both Michigan and Army. From the showing of both the Army and. the Navy so far this season, it would appear that their, annual tilt is go- ing to be both a great spectacle and a, fight for the Eastern championship. Navy To Arrive ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 29. - The United States Naval academy team left Annapolis at 12:20 o'clock yes- terday afternoon, 50 strong and are due to arrive in Detroit at 7 o'clock this morning. The squad will leave immediately for the Book-Cadillac ho-, tel for breakfast and will continue the journey via bus from Detroit to Ann1 Arbor at noon, arriving at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. After an afternoon's practice session on Ferry field, the! sailors will again go to Detroit, re- maining there until the morning of the game. The necessity for evening study Sunday night means that the sailors will leave Ann Arbor within a half hour after the game,arriving at fan- ousold "Gate No. 2" at te Naval academy at 6:45 o'clock Sunday night. FIRST BISKETBALL CUT OF SEASON TO BE MADE With more than 35 men on the bas- 'ketball squad at present, Coach Math- er will make the first cut of the seas- on next Monday when this number will be reduced to 20. Since practice started two weeks ago, the men have been going through nothing but fundamentals, the Skip- per drilling them in shooting, pass- ing, pivoting and blocking. However, last Monday he held his first scrim- mage and this will continue for the rest of the week, for it is in scrim- mage that he will base his opinion as to who shall remain on the squad. At present the men are working out four nights a week at Waterman gym- nasium, but in three weeks time they will have the use of the regular bas- ketball floor in the field house, which will be erected the week preceding the Minnesota game. At present the field house floor space is needed for football practice when the weather conditions do not permit the coaches to hold their practice outdoors. Imitation Mums On Sale Today Making its first appearance in the world at Ann Arbor, a new football novelty will be offered for sale at the bookstores and at Ferry field today and tomorrow. It consists of an im- en to the Varsity squad yesterday afternoon. Kicking and passing again received the attention of the coaches, but the sessions were somewhat shortened. Fred Fuller, punting in the field house, got off one kick, and the ball soared upward in a perfect spiral, Ian11( lodged in one of' the girders. Coach Yost and some of the niana. gers attempted to reach the ball, but failed, and it is still resting proudly in its lofty perch. Determined to place a sure, hardl tackling eleven on the field tomorrow, so as to stop the vaunted offense of the Navy, Coach Yost ordered a work- out with the dummy. The Varsity was; given plenty of opportunity to tackle! and block the dummy as hard as they were able to, with Tad Wieman criti- cising the work of each man. Harry kipke spent considerable time with Ben Friedman, giving the Wolverine pilot additional pointers in booting the ball hetween the up. rights.. Ben sent 13 straight goals after touchdown between the posts,j and then kicked several goals from the 25-yard line, with Kipke holkling the ball. After the squad had been given in- structions in the various phases of; gridiron play, Coach Yost sent three teams through the longest signal drill of the week. With the air cold, and a brisk wind' blowing, the players exhibited an ex- cessive amount of pep and ran through the plays in a snappy fashion. It has been announced that' the, same eleven men that faced IllinoisI last Saturday will take the field to-! morrow against the invaders. Bob Brown will be back at center, Sid Deweyand Jack Lovette, will be at the guards, Harry Hawkins and! George Babcock will play the tackles,1 and Bill Flora and Benny Oosterbaan! will guard the flanks. The regular backfield of Ben Friedman at quarter, Louis Gilbert and Bruce Gregory at the halves, and "Battering Bo" Nolenda at! fullback. Fred Fuller and Sam Bab- cock are quite likely to see service especially if the contest proves too close for comfort., The final workout before tomorrow's encounter will consist of little more than a signal drill this afternoon. A skull session will probably be held tonight, with Coach Yost, giving out the final plans of the Wolverine at-s tack. KANSAS CITY, MO., Oct. 29.-Mis- souri and Iowa State will fight it out for the leadership of the Missouri! Valley conference next Saturday. Tied at the top of the list, each with two victories and no defeats, the two teams will clash at Columbia. Little investment--big returns, The Daily Classifieds.-Adv. i arv v A s tv ssgev e. Strong Aggregation GRID MEN TO REPORT Candidates for the Varsity wrestl- ing team held their initial practice in the Yost field house yesterday after- noon, with all but one of last season's veterans ready for competition. In Captain Baker Michigan has the outstanding 115 pounder of the Con- ference. The Wolverine went through the entire Big Ten schedule undefeat- ed. In the tournament held in Min- neapolis last April Baker was only defeated by the champion 115 pounder of the middle-west. Sidney Karbel, captain of last year's team, will return for his third year of competition. Karbel was severely handicapped with knee injuries last winter, but it is believed that the Wol- verine star 125 pounder will be in his old form that won him ,the captaincy in 1923. In the lightweight class there is Nagelkirk, star of Botchen's team, Solomon, interfraternity lightweight champion, and Kailes and Maynard, both "AMA" men for last season's team. Coach Keen will have a lot of good material to develop. Cranage has been considered one of .the outstanding men in the 145 pound class for the past two years, and should not experience a great deal of flifficulty in garnering a few points -for the Maize and Blue team this year. Russel Sauers, runnerup to Cranage in the all-campus meet, is a strong aggressive fighter and will un- doubtedly see action in some of the meets. +Donohoe, all-campus champion in the 158 pound division, is eligible for competition this season and will un- 4juestionably make thestrongest bid ffor a position on the team. The new Michigan coach, Clifford Keen, will have championship material with hich to work in this class. Sinclair, a letter man from last year's team, has not yet reported, but is expected to add considerable strength to the team. The light heavyweight class casts the biggest shadow of doubt on the team's chances. Campbell and Greil- ing look like the strongestcandidates thus far. An urgent appeal for new candidates in this weight is strongly made by the coach. Football is expected to yield a large hggregation to the mat squad. Grin- nell, Sauers, Gabel, Webber and Pam- eroli are all expected to report im- mediately upon the close of the grid season. EVANSTON, Ill., Oct. 29.-It is ex- pected that Ralph "Moon" Baker, Northwestern ace, will start in the homecoming game with Indiana to- morrow. He is now recovering from injuries. Illinois Swimming Coach Will I Have 8 Veterans For New Team URBANA, Ill., Oct. 29.-Coach Manley legiate meet at Chicago last year is will issue the first call for varsity back and will compete in his favorite swimming practice early next week so event. Sekra, another veteran, is also out to hold down a place with the as to have his team in shape in time springboard artists. Reek and Carl- for the Conference engagements. son, up from the freshman squad are The veteran Illini mentor-will have also out for the fancy dive. eight veterans and a host of material record holder in ifrom last ~I Eldredge, present rcr odri from last year's freshman team re~ the plunge for distance, is out of u porting to him, according to advance job this year, as the committee in indications. Six of the regulars are charge has taken the plunge off the 50, 100, and 220 yard dash men. They program of events. He will probably are Fisher, Copeland, Lamb, Waldo,f try out for the 440 yard race and the man, Merrill. Jewel, Crothers, Reck an~d ",tr polo team. Merrill, Jewel, Crothers, Reck and ILevitet of last year's yearliing squad -__________ are eligible and will make strong Twenty-five per cent of the value of bids for places on the varsity. our new building construction every O'Brien who placed second in the year for the last 14 years is the extent fancy$ diving at the National intercol- of our national fire loss. I a 1 c Kreuz Will Not Play Is Report! PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 29.-The ast scrimmage - for the Pennsylvania I gridiron team before the Illinois clash was held on Franklin field this after- noon. It was a strictly defensive drill. Al Kreuz was on the field, but it was apparent that, barring an unusually1 quick recovery, he will be on the side- ines Saturday. Paster Fields also ome out in a uniform, but was not able to run and had to take his exer- cise walking. Stan Sieracki was an- other of the injured to come out. He appeared much improveds The squad will be taken to Absecon; N. J., tomorrow to rest until Saturday noon. When the varsity lined up against the scrubs, Leith, Rogers, Douglass, and Long comprised the back field, while the line had Singer and Thayer, ends; Hake and Willson, tackles; Pike and Butler, guards, and Robinson, center. Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv. 1 /i ---- ----- ,. The Campus at Iowa State College, Ames i ____ I sin 1 U t1. ., , F+ ; I { , i i _, ' "' , 1 CAREFREE Freshmen, important Sophs, aggressive Juniors and wise Seniors, come and go. Differences in temperament and taste are many-but most all agree that for foot- wear there's nothing like trim, well-set Smhmrtho es "They Stay Smart With Long Service" DIETZEL'S SHOE STORE "Where St les Originate" 1 17 East Huron Street ... . 'i i I I, Cold Weather Necessities As the cold days of winter set in, it is time for you to begin getting your imported muf- fler, woolen socks and heavy gloves. We have in stock the finest imported hose and Scotch mufflers, to say nothing of our pig- skin and wool-lined gloves. Come in today and look over this best stock in town and you will realize why so many of the fellows come + direct to us for their accessories. i .... ... 1I I. ll; A bargain A twelve dollar mack- inaw -al-wool- lined corduroy for $8.50 Only a limited number at this price., Hurry! WXONER&.COMPAHIY ,for Men ca ,S~nce 1K4& Exclusive styles and high quality moderately priced VAN BOVEN CRESS THOMPSON, INC Announce a Special Selling of Latest Fair Isle Golf Hose at $10.00- Half-Hose at Sweaters at - 5.00 - 22.50 I -F DOBBS H"".ATS The new hat featured on the DOBBS page of the November issue of Vanity Fair, in the DOBBS FOREWORD A mid-season creation designed along novel lines. The long-oval crown with the graceful sweep of the English-cut brim is an exclusive Dobbs inspira- tion. THE DOBBS -FOREWORD 1, EXCLUSIVE Irish hand-knit patterns in the highest col- ors-just arrived-the complete stock of one of the country's best known importers. Priced 50% under the regular market. Sweaters in turtle-neck,,V-neck, and crew neck. See these on , display for the first time today. Will be shown by Dobbs & Company, New d York's leading hatters, in our establishment IIII ONLY. Exclusively Dobbs Agents. I 11 I