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GIE AT ANNUL
FOOTBAiL LBANQET
Largest Number Of Grid Letters Int
History Of Sport At Michigan;
Former Record Was 22
12 MEN RECEIVE "AMA"

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25

LETTERS

TO:

FOOTBALL

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Crowd Of 50,000 Persons To See Grange Make Pro Debut

ELECTED CAPTAIN Only Two Men
j r Win Letters
~ in X-Count,
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EXPECT 90,000 GATE RlECEIPTS;
TICKET SEEKERS TIE UP TRFI

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Coach Yost awarded 25 members o
the 1925 Wolverine championshii
football team with the Varsity "M'
for their services on the gridiron thi
season at the annual football banquel
held last night at the Union.
In addition to those receiving major
letters, 12 men were awarded the
"AMA, the .secondary award. This
is thedlargest number of letters
awarded to a football team in the his-
tory of the sport at Michigan, the
former record being 22 major letters.
The men who were given the "M"
as recognition for their work are:
R. Babcock, S. Babcock, Baer, Brown,
Dewey, Edwards. Flora, Friedman,
Fuller, Gabel, Gilbert, Gregory, Grube,
Hawkins, Herrnstein, Lovette, Miller,
Molenda, Oade, Oosterbaan, Parker,
Puckolwartz, Stamman, Thisted, and
W. Webber.
"AMA's' were awarded to the fol-
lowing: Domhoff, Garber, Grinnell,
Heston, Hoffman, McIntyre, Nicker-
son, Palmeroli, Schoenfield, Skidmore,
Sullo, and H. Webber.
Thirteen of the "M" me are sop-
homores, seven are juniors, and only
live are seniors. Due to the fact that
some of the players have had one
year of:competition at other schools,
several of those listed as juniors will
not be eligible to compete next year
on the gridiron for. Michigan.
Coach Yost will have an experienced
backfield to use in his 1926 eleven,
losing only two men of this year's ag-
gregation. Herrnstein and Gregory
will not be eligible, the former hav-.
fig competed three years on the
gridiron, and the latter having one
year's 'xperience before playing on
Michigan's team two seasons ago.
iCap.4ele't Benny Friedman, for-
ward passing ace of ithe 1925 cham-
'pionship elev ilert, and Molenda
constitute a b.ced that is hard to
duplicate in the country and with the
experece gained in this year's race
It should be a greater scoring com-
bination next season.
Miohigan's problem of finding a
pair of ends that could play a good
defensive game and receive the pass-
es from theepowerful hand of Fried-
men' has been solved in Oosterbaan
and Flora. Oosterbaan has proved
himself an uncanny receiver of pass-
es, while Flora displayed that he is
one of <the best defensive ends in his
showing against Minnesota.
Michigan will suffer severely
through the loss of the best pair of
tackles that has ever played on a Yost
team.
Hawkins has been a stellar player
on the Varsity for the past three
years, reaching the height of his car-
eer this past season. His work on
rushing the kickers and passers of*
the opposing teams has made him a
menace to all teams. Edwards, one
of the outstanding linemen in the
country, recovered his early season
form in spite of his forced layoff on
account of his arm which was injured
In the Wisconsin game. R. Babcock
has been a formidable player, win-
ning three major letters, atnd will be
missed next fall.
To Captain Brown goes a large
share of the credit for the champion-
ship honors that the Wolverines hold.
His fighting spirit kept the Michigan
team keyed up in every minute of
the battle, never allowing the Wol-
verines to flinch at the point when
the line needed bolstering.
Offsetting the big losses in the line,
Yost has a reserve squad of linemen
that are above the average of any
Conference team. RayBaer has
shown his true ability as a guard in
the Minnesota battle. Dewey, Gabel,
Lovette, Oade, Thisted, Grinnell, Mc-
Jntrye, Palmeroli, and Schoenfeld are
all good men who will report next
fall to fight for the few vacant posi-
tions.,
FLINT.-Floyd A. Allen is the new
president of the Flint Chamber of
Commerce, succeeding J. Elwood An-
4rews, resigned.

"

Benny Friedman
Benny Friedman, star quarterback
and phenomenal passing ace of the
1925 season,. was elected to lead the
1926 Wolverine team at a special
meeting of the squad held yesterday
afternoon at the Union.
LAST YEATS SPEEDBALL
CHAMPS DROP GAME 9-7
Yesterday afternoon the freshman
literary speedball team won a sur-
prise victory over last year's cham-
pionship junior literary team by a
scpre of 9-7.'
At the end of the first half the*
juniors were leading 4-0, but the
freshinen came on the field and scored
nine points while, the uppreclassmen
were scoring four, and won the game.
Knight and Robbins, playing ends
for the yearlings, did most of the scor-
ing and featured by their all around
play.
Today's schedule calls for five con-
tests. At 4 o'clock the senior literary.
team meets the juniors of the same
school, and at the same time tlIe
freshman and sophomore teams meet.
At 4:45 o'clock the Medical school.

Briggs and Hornberger are the only
members of Coach Farrell's 1925 cross
country team, who are to receive
their Varsity "M's" for their perform-
ances this fall.
Briggs and Hornberger bo h, won
their letters in the triangular meet
with Illinois and Ohio, when theynfin-
ished in a tie for first. Hornberger
came in second in the Wisconsin meet,
being the first man to finish for Mich-
igan. In the Conference race held in
Ann Arbor, Briggs finished in the first
fifteen, copping eighth place and win-
ning his letter in that manner as well
as in the triangular meet.
Captain Callahan due to illness,
which hampered his running form in
the early meets and kept him out of
the Conference race last Saturday,
did not win his letter, although he has
won his Varsity track award.
A meeting of this year's squad will
be held tomorrow to elect a captain
to lead next year's aggregation.
Briggs and Hornberger look like the
only likely contenders for this honor.
The hill and dale men will not prac-
tice again until after the coming holi-
days. After Christmas they will re-
sume practice and attempt to secure
berths in the distance events on the'
Varsity track team. The first meet
of the season will be the Illinois re-
lays, which will take place the first
week in March.
The official start of indoor prac-
tice for the track team will not take
place until after the holiday recess.
Practically the entire squad has been
working out informally at the field
house. Coach Farrell is in attendance
every afternoon and the majority of'
the aspirants for the Varsity track
team have been working out for. the
past month under his tutelage.
team plays the School of Education,
the sophomore engineers play the
freshman engineers, and the senior
engineers play the junior engineers.
At 4 o'clock tomorrow the senior
engineers meet the juniors while the
dents play 'the architects at the same
time.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill.-Earl Britton, Il-
linois massive fullback who closed his
college football career Saturday with
"Red" Grange said today that he was
not sure what he would do about
playing professional football. "It de-
pends on Red," he said. "I haven't
any dealings with anyone but him.
If he wants me I guess he'll send for
me."
Little investment-big returns, The
Daily Classifieds.-Adv.

(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-=Professional or
amateur, the public is so heated up
over Red Grange that a capacity
crowd of 50,000 persons is assurelt
when he makes his professional debut
with the Chicago Bears, in the Chi-
cago National league park Thanksgiv-
ing morning.
When the 28,000 reserved seats were
placed on sale today, two lines of
purchasers, each a,block long, formed
at 10 o'clock and seven hours later
appeared to be even longer. Traffic
was tied up by the crowds which jam-
med the down town ticket office until
half a dozen policemen were assigned
to keep the lines in order.
The 28,000 seats were sold before
1 night, some falling into the hands of
scalpers selling for $15 and some for'
$25. The standing 'room ,and bleacher
seats will be placed on sale tomorrow.
Nobody wanted a ticket because it
was the Bears or Cardinals playing.,
They all wanted tickets for the
"Grange game."
Because of the tremendous advancej
sale and-Indications of a standing
room capacity, the latest figures indi-
cate that the attendance will be
around 50,090 with the gate receipts
$90,000.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 23. - Harold
Grange's example in leaving college
to become a professional football
player may become a menace to the
college sport, Dr. J. W. Wilce, head
football coach of Ohio State universi-
ty, declared in an address here today.
Dr. Wilce did not mention Grange
by name. Replying to a question as
to his opinion regarding the gridiron
star he said:
"Heretofore professional football
promoters have played square in not
seeking to recruit college players. I
fear there may now be a large num-
her of men who will be easily per-

SYRACUSE *RARRIEtS 1WVU
INTERCOLEGIATE TITLE
NEW YORK, Nov. 2:-Syra.
cirbe university's well balanced
team winning the title for the
third time in' four years, took
the intercolleglate varsity cross
eo'untry, .clamplouship. from
Pittsburgh today In a sn stlor-
at-ly mix- erace' at Van Court.
land pa rk, Pittsburgh, finished
seconid.:
Individual Honors went to
Willard '. Tibbets of Harvard,
)who led a lack:of.moe than
than 100 mrrIers epreseuting
a score of' eastern colleges, but
defated his closest rival, James
Loucks of, Syracuse, 'by barely
a yard Inthe fast.time of 30:34.

1.

suaded to go into professional teams
for the money they can make."
ATLANTA, Ga.- The Havermeyer
national amateur golf championship
trophy won. by Robert T. Jones in
September at the Oakmont golf course
at Pittsburgh, Pa., was destroyed by
fire early yesterday, when the East
Lake Country club, Bobby's home
course, burned with damage estimat-
ed at $200,000.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Stanford's Car-
dinal foothalL, team, conquering Cal-
ifornia's Bears,_26;to 14, In the tra-
ditional "big game" at Stanford sta-
dium Saturday went into a tie with
Southern California for second, place
in the Pacific coast conference.
WASHINGTON. - The army did
business on virtually a cash basis
during the last fiscal year and made
a saving' of $214,818.
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MANN ANNOUNCES CHANGE
IN SWIMMING TRIP
Coach Mann announced a
slight correction in the tour
which the swimming team has
scheduled for the Christmas holi-.

SUIT
or
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