P"AGEl SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1111- iISlAY, .- e 1025 THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1925 IM7 i ! t , ~ ------ r - _. ... Y. u S.t.M E N I, t ; k INOLU LEIAD ML im N BIG E TT HIN S St Farrell Cs ff Harpho NET TWO CA 0LETTER0ADDRESSED" 0 IU[[ T Critics Claim Conditions At G NG"REACHES1 [[IGRNE "To etories n Ohio tte and Gopher -- Soldiers' Field Worst Ever Contests Would Bring honors Fame xoii s h eer To Michigan results, as is TideAN ai ii cm Trophy Race 4 PORTLAND.-Coast guard boat tons of explosive powder. Two one- CG-151 opened fire today on a sus- pound shells passed close to the army pected rum-runner which proved to craft before its signals were recog- be an army steamer loaded with two nized. - leJ te'r reently Veccihdal y Iced .IG^HT' PRACTICE HEL D I( kIl',Ih W'P dIa'5C file letter merely'le rinv. -I In spite of her defeat at the hands of Northwestern last Saturday, Michi- gan still holds the lead in the West- ern Conference standing, having won three games and lost but one.- Several sport writers have placed the Maize and Blue team second in the standing, with Minnesota at the lead,; but this is not so, since the Gophers have played but one Con- forence game and tied that. In this case they have a percentage of zero as tie games are not figured in com- puting the percentage of a team, and are therefore at the bottom of the league. Should Michigan win the remaining games on her schedule, she will be undisputed champion of the Big Ten with five games won and but one lost, giving the Yostmen a percentage of .834 for the season. If Iowa also wins the remaining games on her schedule' she will stand second, having won four games and lost one, or a per- centage of .800. Coach Yost gave the Varsity squad a light workout yesterday afternoon on Ferry field. Since the field was in a soggy condition punting,' passing and blocking featured the practice. Fred Fuller got off some fine place kicks from the 30 and 35 yard lines and it looks as though Coach Yost will attempt this method of scoring against Ohio State Saturday. Fuller's kicks were high and cleared the goal with yards to spare. All the men on the squad were in good shape after the Northwestern game and are all in condition for the battle with the Buckeyes Saturday.- The ends and backs were making some pretty catches of passes in prac- tice yesterday, spearing them at full speed and pulling them down from the air with one hand. 4pfter completing their practice out- ' doors, part of the squad was ordered in the field house by the coaches and had asnappy signal practiceuindoors. The remainder of the squ.:n through formations outdoors. TWO INTRAMURIL RACES TO BE HELD THIS MUNTH Two cross country races over the regular course will take place in campus athletics before the end of November. On Tuesday, Nov. 17, the interfra- ternity harriers will run their race. Only men who have run the course ,at least the required nine times will be eligibile to compete. No entrance points will be awarded unless the fraternity has three or more men in the run. Two, days later on Thursday, Nov. 19, theal-campus race will be held. There is a similar requirement of nine practice runs over the course before anyone can enter the contest. There is. no other entrance require- ment. Sweaters and numerals will be awarded the winners. TO COMPLETE SECOND HANUBALLROUND TODAY i Eight matches in the interfraternity handball tournament must be played today to complete the second round. With the completion of these games 16 teams will be left to enter the third elimination round. The teams are di- vided into two brackets, and with only eight teams left in each group there will be only one more elimina- tion prior to the semi-finals. The winntrs of each group will meet in the finals. Matches to be played today are: Kappa Nu vs. Delt.a Sigma Phi, Phi Mu Delta vs. Delta Chi, Phi Sigma Delia vs. Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Kappa Sigma, Theta Chi vs. Tau Epsilon Phi, Sigma Pi vs. Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi Beta Delta vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Delta Phi vs. Phi Chi. NEW YORK.- Helen Wainwright, former national amateur all-around! swimming champion, callenged Eth- elda Bleibtrey, Gertrude Ederle, and Aileen Wiggin to meet here in a ser- Safely andi pruipi v, Ali of which is (eb ~.'~of a s1111 lar experi(c'n c- (i : i. 6i Tw'-d1in's ircwflIChI he 1wri e 4eal uIds lettelo14 Kairi ii ',, God lintows where." I i Saturday's Rain Hinders Leading Big Ten Scorers Mud, wind, and rain made the grid- irons of the Big Ten Conference al- most impossible for leading scorersj to. increase their aggregates SatlHr- day. Almquist, star halfback of the University of Minnesota eleven, in an non-Conference game against Butler, scored two touchdowns and passed Red Grange of Illinois by a scant mar- gin of one point for third place. Nick Kutsch, sensational halfback of Iowa, remained in the lead in spitef of the fact that he was kept on the sidelines while his team suferd 6-0 defeat by Wisconsin on a blizzard swept field. Benny Friedman, Michigan's out- standing backfield star, is holding- sec- ond place' with a safe margin, having a total of 43 points to his credit this season. CHICAGO.- Coin. Kenesaw Moun- tain gndis today issued a call for a joint meeting of the major leagues to be. held in New York at noon, Dec. 10. TOKYO.-The University of Chica-, go's baseball team ended their tour of the Orient today with a 10-4 defeat at the hands of the Waseda university team. The Chicago team will leave for home, Wednesday. . . I- i i e 1 ! 1 1 U'll UVeyBy Joe Kruger That the Michigan-Northwesternj Fir Wolverine Marrier To Finish gridiron encounter, played at Sold- SBhg Ten Meet To Reeeive iers' field Saturday afternoon, was Ainut1 Award contested under the most unfavorable; conditions that have ever prevailed CALLAHAN ON SICK. LIST in an intercollegiate football game, was the consensus of opinion express- ed to the writer by some of the na- Coach Farrell's harriers will not ticn's leading football critis, immed- have a regular meet this week-end, iately after the unexpected Wolverine as the Ilarpham trophy race, which defeat Saturday. Walter Eckersall, whe refereed the li Western Coferee matuwill ot game Saturday, and who is one of the ehe estes Conference meet, will not Iranking football critics of the land, ho held this year. having been closely associated with Coach Farrell has incorporated the the gridiron sport for more than 28 trophy run i with the Conference years as player and writer, declared,' race, the first Wolverine runner to fin- "Without any qualifications whatso- ish in the Big Ten meet to have his ever, the game at Soldiers' field here name inscribed on the Harpham tro- today was played under worse condi-I phy shield in Waterman gymnasium. tions than any other footbal contestI The reason for not holding the race I have ever seen or heard of." as a separate run is that the coach be- I John J. Schommer, former star Mar- lieves that it is to hard a grind on oon athlete and prominent football the team just before the biggest meet official, who acted in the role of um- of the year. pire at the game stated while walking Capt. Roy Callahan, who fell in the out of the stadium to his dressing M. S. C. meet two weeks ago, and who quarters, bespattered completely-with did not run against Illinois Saturday, mud and drenched to the skin that, has been confined to the University "Having no drainage system at all, the hospital since his return from Ur- field would have been in exceptionally 1bana. It is not known whether or not poor playing condition just from the he will be sufficiently recovered to karly morning rain, but with the compete in the Conference meet here sstrong gale blowing and the continual yNov. 21, or shnot. downpour throughout the contest, the i Clayton Briggs, who won the tri- playing conditions were the worst Ij angular meet at Urbana, won the have ever encountered." Harpham tropy race last year in 27 H. G. Salsinger, sports writer and minutes, 9 seconds and may repeat football critic of the Detroit News, this year, although he will be strong- emphatically declared, "I have never ly pushed by Ted Hornberger who before seen or heard of a football con- finished close on his heels at Illin- test being played under such adversey ois. If Briggs wins again this year, conditions.' James Cruisinberry of he will set a record as the trophy the Chicago Tribune, W. G. Stevenson has never been won twice by any one 'of the Associated Press, and Harold man. Osborn, who scouted the game for Ohio State, all voiced their opinions CHARLESTON.-Abraham I. Palti, to the effect that the contest Saturday retired rabbi, died here Sunday night. ,vas played with worst conditions pos- He was in his 108th year, having been 'sible, worse than in any other grid- born in Kiev, Russia, Dec. 12, 1817. iron contest that had come to their He came to this country with his fam- httention. ily 40 years ago. Coacfi Fielding H. Yost, of the Wol-i , ..... -...r.,..... f. f ball on Soldiers' field under the con- ditions. Mr. Shileds, chief attendant at the Grant Park stadium, declared that more than 400 towels were used by the players of both teams in wiping 'the mud and Water off the ball and from their hands in Saturday's game. This number which only includes the towels supplied by the janitor force bf the stadium, and does not consider the towels supplied by the trainers of the respective elevens, is considered a record. every few minutes during th game, time had to be taken out, while the [rival centers would wipe the ball or some back would attempt to dry his hands so as to permit of successful handling of the mud soaked pigskin. ALMYPSILANTI MAY TIEI: FOR GRID TITLE1 Though beaten by Albion last Sat- urday Alma College can tie for the M. I. A. A. football championship by defeating Michigan State Normal col lege, the pacemaker, Saturday. Alma has a slight advantage in Saturday's game in that it will be played at Alma. Should Alma win Saturday and win its final game of the season with Hillsdale, it can go into, a triple tie with the Normals and Albion provid- ing the latter also win their remain- ing games. Ypsi closes the season with Kalamazoo college and must win that game to figure in the M. I. A. A. V hverines, stated before the game, that he could not conceive of how any hu- dman being could play a game of foot- d ull Dress Suits at a very special Price. Cheaper than renting. A limited number wv oriERcOAHY cJor fl/en GT.se,&nce 1949 Excltusive styles and high quality moderately prhiced VAN BVNCRES ~TH MPSO- IC. race should it lose to Alma. A has lost one game to State N and plays Olivet this week. Let The Daily sell it for you the Classified columns.-Adv. klbion armal thru ,n _f , - Y i ,--._ ' x - i Ema Glee Club , ; tip. /. -' ' j ;. a _'a ' f 4 ti . F I ,> , ' JI '; ' ,. . . ' _ " ., , +. i i I- V I t f r 0 I 41. College men have decided the cut of the clothes we offer to col-' lege men. The makers (Society Brand) consulted the prefer- ences of the leading universi-' ties before they made a single college garment. The result is .! r '4 .:: w 1 ':.y. ;I What Is First Cost N EW customers may sometimies feel that the cost of Scheyer Tailored Clothes is high. However, careful workmanship plus quality materials throughout make these clothes an outstanding investment on a service and appearance basis. Tifty-fibe to seventy dollars t : '; what you might expect. The cut that collegemen want, 4 - insist on, and wear. . , ~ . --s V 4 I IIu;