a a W AGE SX THE, -MICHIGAN DAILY STtND A Y W 3 .T>TPlMT RR.. 2 7_ 1 4 2 S. .T. I. M IC....TanMi fy4 clL" L'l IT .._ ..Y._ . a ,.__. .. .... ~~li 1 , .J L [ _. i -'1U?1. 9'G(, 1 ;1Gi 'Ut r . -_ -- ..., irrrlrwir ' i r .. . 3 / rr= I "MONO" *** 41 GYM E)I COACH INGRAM LACKS VETERAN ni rrfiII!fNISpeaker's Lead VAST4DFASMATERIAL; WILL NOT CUT SQUAD';V(JVULLt'JByUlHeillmanl SCU' All candidates for the gy nir1nni RnRu y l a ' IU i -D eamt wifl "meet CaptanWC O rf t: 'lc'tm r gmw 'Bloomington, Ind., footba2.-l elong arms can be trained to plRdw ULES UAXI UIb 9jn B a t tin hht in thre ga e gis B Studcenits interested ngm rsma n astwilntlect The Fisher brothers, George and New York, Sept. 26. - Johnny Dun-!ton, Marry tieilmiann, Tiger slugger,! With air rvIi releo 'l' Walter, are slated for the tackle eewlnohaeteprvlofhe I cut dlown TCris 'Speaker's la ohl :suhi~( itt Evid'eerr as' 41 ereasties are urged to attend. I Sch ws the ''annou icement ofjb, ere wo hdig T n w e Ne wilY o thate Ath e ticp ovacomissionad to h lf' stay oa k° s crntu'eo e o iDr.May IJbGerewnthIi e wet-Ia point in their race for the Amer ican a Despite Ragged Pelay r. l Coach "N vy Bill" Ingrain yesterday! ing championship last winter and isNwYrSteAhlicom ssnI League batting honors, Three TigerlI to afternoon._____________ The smallnmbrof tp avtrnof tosaos Hewa in his attempt to regain recognition outfielders are t prsen Jnluddni In MOLEcAaSTA Son.- athrnoolnumbefup-evteranttoeseasnsguwa B n. ND SA Sperclassmen out for Crimson football ;ranked as one of the best tackles inas wrdsfahregtCapo.jte"eetfv"o h ege basketba REB l TM the Conference in 1924. This was announced yesterday by! Aercaltack o Eleven blue-spirted players, who regard !AI wilno eribtoeegp ti lo Brokoeo telaigln- jthe commission after it heard a pro-IAiici d{eevn( 'Will in al probability represent freshansqadsbletforkepeentien of last year, is assured a job at test from Sctty Monteith, managerI Speaker, Clev. .117 430 40 167 .388.3 After nr. PINPigaAlonfrthemgrsquadoot fortexerience guard. He is strong and is one of the of Louis (Kid) Kaplan, who was of- Fieilmnann Dt. 142 544 S9 201 !!387.3, bckfielc f n one next Saturday, defeated 1I!I evralscimmgesths wek av men Coach Ingram can always de- fcially designated as featherweight 1,, stsn Sgiven "Navy 1Bi1" a better line on hish title hle imnAl.1ID621, 1 4 ,a hrdIfghtig scub tamI70 yeter-candidates. However, Idan spend upon to deliver.' At the othhoderby winning the commis- SCob, tt.1743120c240f.otbsalln day ftenoo inthefirt Vrsiy 1guard, Bishop has been used several (Sion 's championship elimination tour- Cno, Detroi . 17 405 9 12 .365 Maerl scimg ftesao.Tyoswitl d anta, e1nnArt alywo'thae Tflenaphin Ivoluntary retirement from the 126 Despite the fact that their play br eleven setiswyt 1t the field until the Iig e ciainto school after a year's vacation, is t ud wtas earnbitgveragged at times, thensrbeVarsity victory over irmningham in the sea-I gets under way.Teplaigavo odgeaesforledpositon.ondtdiion.hagdthtDude Halornsby, S.L. 17J36 931298.39 t out tea aeeiecso conierbeson's opener yesterday afternoon. Capt. harry Marks, who is playing ygaiTheea pites rmaingunfilled thubl itclaed tha tDde aad CBo ,Ptts., .. 147 598 I3 I 25 .,70 1 iianl power, and another week of bard work his third year of football; Salmi and .Wheaannouced h woul4defnd>itat.th 21U .3a6uhl, shudrst nasrn lvnbig For one quarter the Birmingham1IPuhvtrn fo atya n scrap for it. Kelse, is being tried for anonejewuddfn ta h Fournier Bkrin 137 51l 95 180 .50Iuh, shit ou eti tog lvnbigteam held, but the smashing tactics of!Puhvtrnsfo atya ;n center at the resent. Dykhiuizen, and featherweight limit in a bout with grdrnaantCahBes rc feha f12,hv rsn.a the o sctot h rdrnaantCahthe hard running Ann Arbor backs Iyrcac rsmaIf124cae"ed" Zaiser, are both aching for the Babe Herman at the Polo Grounds) Shifty, Young's .Mihigana State college team. soon told. The second quarter was all played well in scrimmage and may clac Oct. 5. jwrig Of thea eleven, men on yeserday's scarcely two minutes 01(1 when e-fthehe"Sr in'cosera. I _________ ~ . ' ~A worangt tem i r ecmr oVriyPurple and White eleven started aFfil.layfomrWey thte f Read the Classified Page-It pays.s.ea iie v an iS he~u Competition, five of them being sopho-seisoenrusadoftclpay Terre Haute; Stamates, McConnell, Sault Ste. Marie, Sept. 26. - The teau nmores. Fred Fuller and Sammy Bab- thtcliaeinatcdonPe and the Con rimi brothers, have been !third lock at the government canal thtcliaediI ocdwn eenadhere henceforth is to be known of- cock ha fbac s, o M o end , fu l- anna car yin the bal ove , d a win thtatt nti n of Ing a m nw d a l as the D avis lock. Jtck, and Grinnell Band Oade,dtackles, baylor's Bkick a r touchdown wmatig isaceronegfte.ak owca are all sophomores, while Ray Baer, blcebtBrinhmA TihHndwtLtefrtEtig.T IC__________________ ,ard is a junior. Grinnell and Oade'vaofsieadthpinwsaar- Temkupf the line is faiily cer- I armen ~ omd to fill the tackle ed. Birmingham kicked and shortly tam, barring that bugaboo Hof all foot- VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY I,'. 1 fobs in case obf ay necessity. Samnmy after Taylor got off a long unt that ball caimps, injuries. Sibley, and John \, T ' Y Babcock played in Gregory's place, was fumbled by the Birmingham qu ar-I Winston have their places practically All sophomores or second se- as the veteran was not in shape for terback and Wrathrell recovered. 1 cinched. Winston was the "find" of mester freshmen wishing to try -srmmg.Ilnapasd oDnlpfomat i the basketball season and it Is the IT out for the Varsity cross country ( itr T" 'PU'X TTT . Capt. Bob Brown, center, Hawkins, formation for the second touchdown,. hope of Crimson followers that his I squad should report at 3 o'clock G OF ,I guard, Flora and Grupe, ends and Ben The second half was just a repeti-;' any day this week at the fieldR AQE Friedman, quarterback, were the vet- tion of the first with Birmingham i the first vintage in Taylor, while Stoll! house. rans on the team. With Sammy Bab- holding for the earlier part of theI and Hanna are also well skilled inI Stephen J. Farrell, Coach.I ocknine thelfgame, Friedm anbwill pla half and then cranking. With Taylor ) the open field attack. l I defesiv hafbak, ithBabockre-and Stoll bearing the brunt of the I ceiing punts, as the diminutive back work and both getting off beautiful '1NUIV STYAE is exceptionally fast and shifty, runs the Ann Arbor team smashed 71 .UIERIYAE Time after time the Varsity brought through for four more tallies in the tebldontefedonytbefnlqatrHE'Sstopped when within the shadow of The contest clearly demonstrated' H R tegoalposts. Do Molend5' played the versatility of Holloway's eleveni.I havoc with~ the Pled line during the His line, fast. and heavy, completely Istlen' eary prt f the game, smashing his smothered the Birmingham attack. The latest sye in haircuts andm 'z'y through for many, long gains. I Holoway has a triple threat mant of L is playing yesterday was easily the -f.th eto sriecn las feature' of the scrimmage. __________________Ih etofsrieca"lasb Friedman and Balicock also advanc- OIxINTU IO found hand in hand. et the ball in fine fashion, but they) I OXW NSRCTON 'F ,,were not quite as consistent as the Ted ull___________al brig fullback. Judging from yester- __________________1 day's scrimmage, the main task now I trainer and boxing instructor ;'I Conifronting Coach Yost and his assist- wiloecassMndyAy-$jT 1 anits is to develope the individual ly one interested in receiving ik-I, The A c d B r e S o ors who Jack. ~rsity xeie ,p a struction in boxing can report Sho appear ~ill f thre positions are .Watermockandgymasium bet.een -NICKELS ARCADE BennIt 0ostern ymnamust stilleb fairly well 44tld. 10olokad5ocok ______________________________________n ~nsiderea8s4' Varsity enl prospect, I- _________________________________________ hoeven, as his rilay yesterday showed I, lW ~IY that he has the possibilities of a splen- --1t8 A$KLE did flankmanm He is big, fairly fastI handles a 'bal well, and is hard to 4 an Enget out of the way. Hler rustein hasI had' little opportunity, to show his'- Palmer and Heston played the oth- s r end for the Reds, but neither pro -Po~ction spect stood out (uring the 'game. Gabel and Palmerole played the tackl-I ~ inoz es ae to thle era and Coventry and McIntyre handl-I ed the guard positions, rdithi Schoen- femd at center. Pewatzran h team, Stamman played at tl full and Mil- C l s f1 2 ler and Rankin played the halves. enrn'rnina the finest -n- r All DRAWS MAVR, football practice well under time University of Illinois, the candidates 'inludes the 'name ny Manor, captain of the 1925 all team and, substitute half- ithe championshi1p footblal f 1923. proving his ability in k901l dI andl at end during the 1923 Manor failed to report, for the following year. -r r will find stiff competition in field this year as he will'hae osuch veterans as Hall and kin order to secure a berth team, Thd job at the wings ass difficult with Kassel and eterans of the past two years outstanding performers. of average weight, and hard )TMauer should press the vet- the limit if he remains o ad. NEXT TO ARCADF TWH ATRE ATIL"W0# -s '' I PURCHAS OF COLISEUM WILL AIDI1CE SKTERS' Due to the purchase of Weinberg's Colis eum by the Athletic association during the summer it will be possible for Michigan students. to enjoy ice skating five months ,out of the, school year. This indoor ice pavilion was operated as a private enterprise prior to its purchase this past summer. Fielding IH. Yost, director of ath- 1 letics, stated that the Coliseum will'y be open to all men and women of the faculty and student bodies. It is being rebuilt, enlarged and improved. In addition to facilities for pleasure skating, an ideal hockey rink is to be bilt for the use ;of the Varsity and interclass hoclkey- eams. When' the 'artificial ice manufactur- ing facilities are completed, it will be possible to schedule games almost any time of the year and these will be independent of weather conditions. i Michigan hockey teams had poor equipment for some time but have a goodl record in spite of' it. The 1924- 25 agg,,,reg;ation won the Conference championship without havimng a home rink: to play or practice on part of the time. Although nio pur'chase price has been announced it is known that a[ considerable~ sum was involved. Like -all other parts of the athletic plaint,j the Coliseum was entirely paid for by the earnings of competitive sports. ~Nrth Sydneyv, N. S., Sept. 26.E - Caipt. Joseph Vatcher of the 55 ton schooner Inez G., of Burego, New Foundland, and five seamen, were drowned Friday night when their yes- .rs.w rr~r r wsa r thing made in J s.wr iv , ~merica. HICKEY-FREE MAN clothes serve two classes of men:- First, those who have beeni paying doublea their cost in the belief it was necessary, in order to get fine fabrics finely tailored. Second, those who have never been quite satisfied with their clothes-who have found that cheap clothes are often the dearest., Take advantage of your op- portunity to choose fromr an ex- clusively younig men 's stock of these world-famous clothes. Fifty to sixty-five dollars. MA Ifs (M MNT JBi Cam, BowJom Rb WU.LARD 104 I ER s 1 U-I. 1. SHE PLAYED Wil ANOTHER MANa UNTIL HER HUSpA PURSUED ANOTHI WOMAN-THEN THE FUN BEGAN :.. .. 0 V~ k. pq. ID Y i.: "..:" ':.'.""' .'.:.. ::' ,. ::;.'' TURFS v, . .. .,,,.F.: .fs~ 4. 1111 11 I ADDED F CHARLE III I fit