E I PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY 4 A..t U 3 i. D: ^7., 3 l u -t-,,, : ... r I .. ."., .. . . 1 .. . a '" ...... .....+ ..'' L 'G r .. ,y~ , < ... ,, . I I/, .. i uir e -;-. _ -if. .o .rAMr w+1 . JRsr. ww ww:a- b -ten n asaj .. YYIIR .3P. 3g rim ' .n.- ' rP w _ f c f" Y 0 7 - a.,, 1 n E - a _ _ ...-te r m ._ .' %o GRIDDERS TO HOLD SORIMMAGE TODAY Varsity Team Begins o Taike Definite Shape As Opening Gaine Draws Near ENDS STILL UNCERTAIN A scrimmage, which will go a long way in deterraining the status of sev- eral of the Varsity football candi- dates, will be held this afternoon on the regular playing field. On Monday first steps will be taken to form the regular eleven which will take the field against Michigan State college in the opening contest a week' from today. Although the line from tackle to tackle is practically a cer- tainty, the coaches are still undecided as to the two men who will take care of the flanks. End Positions' Uncertain Captain Bob Brown will again take care of the pivot position, while Fawkins and Baer, theslatter a new corner in Varsity ranks, will in all probability play on each side of their leader. Edwards and Babcock, last year's tackles, will again play these positions. Flora and Grube, veteran ends, are being pushed by Herrnstein, former halfback, and Oosterbaan, a' sophomore. Present indications point to Ben Friedman assuming the quarterback duties in the opening encounter, with Fuller, a sophomore, and the best punter on the squad, and Gregory, at' the halves. Molenda, another soph- omore, is almost certain of playing' the fullback position, although Stam- 'man is also showing up well. Odae, Palmerolo, and Grinnell are likely looking tackles while Sid Dewey is a strong contender for one' of the guard berths. Puckelwartz, Hoffman and Miller are all being groomed as signal callers, while Gil- bert, Sam Babcock and Garber are improving as halfbacks. Coaches Watch Passes and Kickers Yesterday's practice consisted in the regular individual work with the' candidates during the early part of the1 afternoon. The passing and kickingE game received the attention of theI coaches, with Friedman, Babcock and Parker doing the passing and Fuller,c Palmer and Statnman doing the kick-c ing. Several teams were then picked forE a lengthy signal drill, the plays beingl polished up, and the players gettingt a good workout to prepare them fort today's scrimmage. Coaches Harry Kipke and Cappon will leave Ann Arbor this morning fora East Lansing where they will scoutc the Michigan State-Adrian contest. t Coaches Tad Wieman and Duke Hayes left Ain Arbor last night to : see the Notre Dame-Baylor game atN South Bend.f Teheran, Persia, Sept. 25.- Owingl to a shortage of bread, an exciteds mob closed, the market, then attackedt the Parliament.a Ryrh'', Flashy Outfielder, Lost To Baseball'Nine Prospects for a winning baseball team next spring were given a severe jolt when it was announced yesterday that John flyrholm, Varsity outfield- er, would be unable to play baseball this year due to an Injury sustained in an automobile acciaent Wednesday night. A small bone was removed from Ryrholm's right foot in an operation yesterday morning at the St. Joseph's hospital. 1is.'condition fast night was still serious. Ryrholm, although a sophromore, easily made the Varsity nire fast year, playing in the outfield. How- ever, he was used in the infield when injuries disabled some of the veteran infielders, as he *as the most versa- tile player on the squad. Ryrholm was also one of the leading hitters on the team. Coach Ray Fisher had planned on using Rryholm at second base this coming season, as his consistent fielding would tend to steady the in- field, which will be made up of sev Feral new men. Coash Fisher spoke of Ryrholm as "the most valuable player on the squad last season." Before entering thte University,' Rryhplnl was 1. star football and baseball player at Lane Tech, Chicago. He was captain of the team that defeated the George Washington high nine of New York City in the annual inter-city contest held each year between the chatnpions of Chica- go and New York.. TEAM. STUDIES PLAYS B0MEANS OFCMOTIE I. . Austin, Texas, Sept. 25.-Defects in the plays made by the University of Texas -varsity football squad will be- studied by means of moving pic- tures taken of the men in action. Some of -the greatest faults of the Longhorns have already been reveal-" ed by a small strip of film taking pictures of several plays.' Coach Stewart, who used the movie camera to good advantage while coaching the University off $ebraska squad, plans to use moving picturesf extensively in -perfecting the play of his men. From experience he knows' that the men will work harder when they see their own faults. Luther Stark, chairman of the Uni- versity Board of Regents and an ardent football fan, was the donner of the movie caniera whlich is to help' Coach Stewart. Howard Byers, Evansville, athlete who earned four nulierals in his freshman year at Indiana University, is back in' the'U niversity with pros- pects of making the varsity this sea- son. Byers is a backfield flash with three years of varsity competition ahead of him. H IGH ELEVEN TO Strong Birminglhian Team Meets Ld. cal Squad; ('apt. musil Lost For Season NINE VETERANS RETURN Ann Arbor high will inaugurate the 1925' football season by meeting .the strong Birmingham eleven at 3 o'clock this afternoon at Wines field. This is the first time in six years that the local high school opens its sched- ule with a team other than Wayne. With nine letter men from last year's team and a number of first class men from the reserve squad back in school, prospects for the com- ing year are bright. Just how good I'they are is a b.it difficult to state, but the outlook is a little better than the average year. Last season Ann Arbor finished with eight wins andt two losses. The nine veterans back are Fry and Mummery, tackles, Bethke, end, Han- na and Weber, quarterbacks, and Lichtenauer, Taylor, Stoll, and Spen- cer halfbacks. The ineligibility of Captain-elect Musil, end, is a severe blow to the team but with Wrathrell showing up Well in practice his loss will not be so sharply felt. Bethke, Anderson, 'and Rogers are also capable ends. Silvestron from Detroit Northwestern3 and Dunlop from last year's reserves f .will share the fullback positions be- tween them. Both are powerful, hard running backs. In the backfield Hanna, Taylor, and' Weber all veterans, have been show- ing great form in practice and should be the backbone of the open field at- tack this fall. Coach Hollaway has worked untir- ingry the past three weeks getting his charges in shape for this afternoon's game. On his staff this year Holla- I way has "Red" Davis, Papenguth and Verneer, from the University coaching school, who have taken some of the1 rudimentary drill off his hands. thus! allowing him full time to devote to his first string team. Children Work Wilkesibarre, Pa., 'Sept. 25--Num- erous boys and girls in Luzerne coun- ty have left school to take employ- ment in factories during the period of idleness in the anthracite mines. SUSCRIBE TODAY FOR DAILY! ( MANAGER NOTICE I All sophomore or second se- mester freshmen wishing to try I out for assistant cross country I managerships should report at 3 ' o'clock any day this week at the I field house. I R. D. Buick, Manager. WELLS TRIUMPHS OVER BOW ANDA I w ARROW EXPERT IN FREAK MATCHFLbiiu In the first natch of its kind ever turn by virtue of a par four on the IN ALL CHM SITHEM played in Ann Arbor, Carlton Wells, ninth which was aided by a beautiful!- J. Bybee, T. Goodlspe ed, Jr. Ralph Cole-hugo Krave. h. . Begg-Elbert Vyse. it. J. Feely-A. B. Quirk. Ralph Waterbury-Addison Connor. state amateur golf champion, won five holes up with three to play over Al MacDonald who played the course with a bow and arrow. WhileWells was playing his ball for the cup in orthodox golfing style, MacDonald sent his darts into the'f center of a small paper ring placed on the green. It was here that the archer encountered most of his dif- ficulty since its arrows had a tend- ency to skid off the green unless they struck the ground at exactly the prop-, er angle. rWells had to concede his opponent an advantage with regard to the haz-, arls on the layout, however, since it was comparatively easy for an archer of MacDonald's skill to keep the mis- siles free from the traps and the rough. He was unable to equal the distance of Wells' drives, although to- ward the end of the first nine holes he was but little behind the golfer in this respect. Wellstook a commanding lead by winning the first four holes, but Mac- Donald gained back the next three when he was within one stroke of par for the trio. Wells took sixes on the 'sixth and seventh, due to two way- ward drives on the one, which took him out of bounds and then into a water hazard 300 yards down the fair-f way. On the seventh his second found a trap to the right of the green. In playing his ball Wells tried an "explosion" shot with his niblick, but the clubhead met the ball too cleanly and the shot went into another trap on the opposite side of the green. The eighth hole was halved in par threes, but Wells was two up at the ' VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY I All sophomores or second se- mester freshmen wishing to try out for the Varsity cross country squad should report at 3 o'clock any day this week at the fieldC house. Stephen J. Farrell, Coach. i uiua~i ;51UL L We reed ! B iLI~Uefata~d i scoreofC14in 1 Except for his troubles on theI greens, MacDonald played close to the golfer all through the match, the ac- curacy of his approaches offsetting Wells' greater distance. He used two bows, one adapted to long shots, and the smaller weapon being used for approaching and placing the dart in the target. The cards: Wells (out) ....466 446 Mac Donald (out) 777 534 Wells (in) ....545 444 Mac Donald (in) 653 545 634-43 535-46 544-40-83 454-42-88 the qualifying rounds of the all-cam- pus golf tournament, Frank Werner, '29, finished as medalist. Sixteen qualified for the championship which is to be decided by match play. The high water mark for the qualifiers: was a 162, the last score to get in. Match play will start immediately, the first round to be played off on or before Wednesday and the second, on or before Saturday. Several hard matches are expected to feature in the first round, espec- ially the one between Fred Glover and Bob 1astings finalists in last year's tournament.! The qualifiers are requested to get in touch with their opponents and ar- range to play off their matches before the time limit. The sixteen qualifiers and the pairings for the match playj for next week are as follows: Frank Werner-John fberglin. The seriousness of the football sit- nation at Indiana University is indi- cated 'from the announcement of Z. 0. Clevenger, director of athletics, that he will give his personal aid in the training 'of the team this season. Clevenger was a regular member of Crimson teams some 20 years ago and was regarded as one of the great- est halfbacks ever turned out at the state University. During 20 years coaching since that time in leading educational institutions of the middle west andI south, Clevenger has pro- duced a number of championship teams. His presence on the Indiana practice field should not only add greatly to the morale of the aggrega- tion but also bring out some of the fine points of individual playing which will help materially. SUBSCRIBE TODAY FOP DAILYI Rockwell's Eleven Wins Initial Game (Special to The Daily) Salem, West Va., Sept. 25.-Coach Tod Rockwell's Salem college Tigers easily defated the Fairmount State Normal eleven 21-3 here today in the initial football game in West Vir- ginia. The Salem Coach was formerly star quarterback at the University of Michigan. Captain Larry Marks appears to be in the best condition of his career down at I. U. His work of heaving timbers' with a railroad car repair gang this summer has put him in great shape for the gridiron. Read the Classified Page-It pays. I Abtrr Q t1~sl f Vale r.Lowcr the Cost of Dressing Well" BOXING INSTRUCTION T e d Sullivan, intramural trainer and boxing instructor will open classes Monday. Any- one interested in receiving in- struction in boxing can report to him in the boxing room of Waterman gymnasium between 10 o'clock and 5 o'clock. I I II I i I I I tter Clothing Consider seriously the valu you get in Adler suits c 100% virgin woolens. -)vhere? e i t MMW I IfY '4 S ii r _/} TOPCOATS The coolAutumn months de- mand a light weight coat for comfort. We have just re- ceived a shipment of Lunnun Mall Imported English Top- coats of the very finest wool- ens. Your attention is called to this unusual offering. Artur 3. arquarbt 608 E. Liberty Come to the store and inves- tigate for yourself. There's no better test than this. The fabrics are exclusive Adler weaves of 100% virgin wool. No "mixed" woolens - no manipulated cloth. That's an important quality point. Next, you get style and talloring ordinarily seen only in higher priced garments. $35 a40O- 45 " .I 4 I I. SUEDE JACKETS BLAZERS AND BLOUSES The cool weather demands one of these. We have them in large assortment for ladies and men. Can be had in Suede, Reindeer, Horse-hide, Corduroy and Wool Plaids of many patterns, lined or unlined, in the best grades only je' as produced by the leading $5.25 up. outing garment manufacturers. Priced from 'I 213 East Liberty Opposite Varsity Laundry I on== .... BREECHES I" i ,,, all kinds, in Corduroy, Whipcords, Serge, etc. Also Moccasin Packs, High-Tops, Hiking and Hunting Boots, Shoes and Puttees. 0. D. Wool and Blanket Shirts, Underwear, Sweaters, Golf Hose, Heavy and Light Socks, Overalls and Coverall Suits. BLAKETS, AUT ROBES and SEM HAWLS TY S 0 N 'The Best Two-Fifty and Three Dollar White Collar Attached Shirts Made Now is blanket time. The cool nights are here and you need extra cover- We are the exclusive agents for this shirt. 4 I ing. We have them in soft Wool Double Blankets in many sizes, Heavy Every size, 13% to 1612, and every sleeve length, 32 to 35, in stock, and as long as 38 if you need them. V w Robes and Army Blankets. Our large assortment and especially reasonable $ prices demand your attention. pu If you have never worn a TYSON its time o ustadi-w f an e-1 -