P'AGE SI'X TN§F' T YC'MICANT, T;) A Iii_ V "W"li.T'kMWM.ln vv. r7f Mr1 M#i 14 - E.4s #E TTT 4ri N AT L JJ".. ,A n 1A11 .j1V LHL"L I 4 VIiJ Nth AX, V ' QJER13, 1!126'4 6 f TH"IRTY CAGE MEN'I REPORT TO MTH ER Basketball' Coach is Pessimistic In Regard To Small Number of Court Candidates CHAMBERS ONLY VETERAN With only 30 men reporting for the first workout, Coach E. J. Mather of the basketball squad is leaning toward pessimism when confronted with a question conceining the strength of this year's team. "Only one letter man, Capt. Ed. Chambers, reported for practice Mon- day night," Coach Mather said, "and we had only 30 altogether. That is not nearly enough for this time of year. I would like to see many more big, fast men trying for po'sitions. "Of course there are a few veterans on the football squad, but they will not be out until after the close of tie season. Oosterbaan, Molenda and Harrigan, regulars of last year, and Babcock, Baer, Squires, and Nyland probably will not report until late in November. Truskowski, the Varsity football center, also will report. He plays guard, and may be of some val-ue." In addition to Capt. Chambers, I Schroeder, Gawne, and Kuenzel, AMA men, also were on hand for the first practice, and Nissen, McCoy, Aylger, and Rose of last year's freshman team took part in'the workout. Michigan's hopes for a strong team were raised somewhat when it was learned that (Martin, Barley, and Petrie were declared eligible, but it will undoubtedly take two good men to replace Doyle and.Ginn of the 1926e champions. The Michigan schedule this year in- cludes five practice and 12 confer- ! ence games. The pre-season'tilts willa be with M. S. C., Cornell College, of Mt. Vernon, Iowa, who last year won the championship of the Mid-west con- ference, Syracuse, Maryland, and Pittsburgh. The first four games will be played in Ann 'Arbor, while on Feb. 12 the Wolverines will journey to Pittsburgh.t Conference Season Opens Jan. 8 t The conference season opens Jan.t 8 at Minnesota, and closes March 7i with Iowa visiting Ann Arbor, and ini between, home and home games will be played with Illinois, Indiana, Pur- due, and Chicago. This composes oneg of the hardest schedules Michigan hasi attempted in years. . Famous Tennis Stars Of America And France Start First Professional Tour (By Associated Prces) NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Yale and Princeton have agreed to blindfold themselves as to each other's football activities prior to their annual con- flict, but they are being scouted by other rivals. The Middies, who tackle PrincetonI next Saturday, are drilling steadily in stopping Princeton formations, gleaned by sailor scouts. Princeton has just had its first secret workoutI of the season.I Dartmouth, which plays Yale next, had Clark Tobin, All-American guard, watching Yale turn back the Georgia invasion last Saturday. As a result the Dartmouth regulars are learning how Yale does it, via the chalk board route and dummy scrimmage. Jess. Hawley, Dartmouth coach, opposes the abolition of scouting. Pennsylvania is preparing a defense for Chicago formations. Gene Tunney has been invited to make his college football debut as a linesman in Lehigh's struggle with the Quantico Marines, Saturday. Harvard refuses to be downcastI over defeats from Geneva and Holy Cross. The trouble, Coach Horween j thinks, is . lack- of experience under pressure. There will be more of that experience gained from coming en- counters.. SPEEDBALL RESULTS Delta Sigma Phi, with a total of 22, points was high point scorer in yester- day's play in the interfraternity speed- ball tournament. Phi Chi with 17 points, Sigma Alpha Mu with 16, and Phi Lambda Kappa with 14 comprise the other high scorers. Complete results of the second round are "as follows: Kappa Sigma1-Delta Phi 0 (default.) Tau Epsilon Kappa 13-Phi Kappa Psi 3. Phi Kappa 1-Delta Chi 0 (default.) Sigma Nu 1-Psi Upsilon 0 (default.) Delta Sigma Phi 22-Sigma Chi 4. Delta Upsilon 13--Phi Kappa Alpha 5. Phi Kappa Sigma 1-Theta Delta Chi 0 (default.) Phi Lambda Kappa 14-Gamma Sig- ma 1.I Phi Chi 17 -Phi Beta Delta 4., Alpha Delta Phi f-Xi Psi th 0 (de- fault.) Sigma Alpha Mu 16-Delta Kappa Ep- silon 7. !Wolverine Football T Of 17 Games Playe When Michigan and Minnesota clash on Saturday at Ferry field, it will be the 17th meeting of the football teams of the rival institutions. The two elevens first encountered each other in 1892, with the Gophers winning, a feat which they have accomplished only twice since that early date. Following the first game, Michigan and Minnesota have maintained foot- ball relations every season except dur- ing the periods, 1898 to 1901, 1904 to 1908, and 1911 to 1918. The total years that have elapsed since the first game total 34, while 17 contests have been Played. This means that the Wolverines have maintained an average of one game every other year, while this sea- son, the teams will meet on two dif- ferent occasions. Dr. Clarence Spears will have no complaint to make with the Wolverines as far as dodging the- Gop'hers is concerned. Michigan's assaults against Minne- sota have usually been successful, and out of 17 games played Michigan has won 13, tied one, and lost three. Peculiarly, in every game from which Minnesota has emerged victorious, the Northmen have scored the same num- 1 ber of points, 34. Another feature of 'interest in connection with the con- tests between these two teams is that Minnesota has never been able to hold Michigan scoreless, while on the other hand, in eight of the games, Michigan has blanked the Gophers. The worst beating that Michigan ever gave Minnesota occurred in 1921 when the Wolverines got the long end of. a 38 to 0 count. Minnesota beat Michigan worse in the first game -ever played between the two schools, 34 to 6, than in any other. In 1919 Minnesota scored a 34 to 7 victory. Since then the North- men have only scored seven points against the maize and blue. MANN iPLANS FACULTY RACE Announcement was made yesterday by Coach Matt Mann that the faculty swimming class will soa begin a ten mile race. The competitors will swim four days a week. Coach Mann also said that the fac- ulty class will meet on Monday, Wed- nesday, and Friday at 12:15 o'clock, and- not, on- Wednesday at 12:45, as was prmviotisly announced in the Daily. eams Have Won 13 .d Against Minnesota Previous scores are as follows: 1892-Michigan.. 6 Minnesota...34 1893--Michigan. .20 Minnesota..34 1895--Michigan..20 Minnesota.. 0. 1896-Michigan.. 6 Minnesota.. 4 1897-Michigan..14 Minnesota.. 0 1902-Michigan..23 Minnesota.. 6 1903--Michigan.. 6 Minnesota.. 6 1909-Michigan..15 Minnesota.. 6 1910-Michigan.. 6 Minnesota.. 0 1919-Michigan.. 7 Minnesota..34 1920-Michigan.. 3 Minnesota.. 0 1921-Michigan..38 Minnesota.. 0 1922-Michigan. .16 Minnesota.. 7f 1923-Michigan..10 Minnesota.. 0 1924--Michigan..13 Minnesota.. 0 HOFF ASKS PERMISSION TO REMAIN IN COUNTRY MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 12.- Charles Hoff, Olympic track star' and holder of the indoor and outdoor pole vault records, today conferred with - immigration officials here in an at' " tempt to remain in this country after Friday. The original permit granted to Hoff expired some months ago, btt the Vaulting Viking was .granted the opL 'portunity to remain here until Friday so that he might appear in exhibi- tions throughout the country. Of late he has been having considerable trou- ble with authorities over the terms of his contracts. At the present time he is appearing in a vaudeville act in' Minneapolis. Hoff desires to remain in this couu,- try for a long period of time and has filed a petition again with the Wash, ington authorities after having been denied permission less than one week ago. Classified ads bring big results for mioney inves-_4 I I 1 1925-Michigan..35 Minnesota.. .0 131 Total points 238 COLUMBUS.-Except for a few box seats, the Ohio State university stad- im has been sold out for the Ohio- Michigan game Nov. 13. 4I mony _std.Ad A,I at $50.00 Shoes $10.00o ;i Hate Reading fromt left to right: Richards, Miss Browne, Mlle6 Lenglen, and Feret. Who have been signed by C. C. Pyle, the great promoter of profes- sional athletics, and have started on the first professional tennis tour ever made. Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen, ranking woman tennis player of the world, was the first person to turn "pro" being followed by Paul Feret an- other French tennis player. Vincent Richards, American Davis cup star, is the last addition to the professionals, Mary K. Browne already having agreed to meet Mlle. Lenglen. $6.50 I { IMPORTED HALF HOSE LITTLE DRIVES BADGERS HARD Although the Wisconsin football team has completed its practice con- tests without a loss, Coach George Lit- tle is driving his men hard this week n an attempt to get them into condi- tion for the Purdue game to be played Saturday at Lafayette. The disappointing feature of the game with Kansas Saturday was the neffectiveness of the Badger attack when a few yards would have meant a' score. The Cardinal attack netted more han 15 times as much yardage as that gained by the Kansas team. I The game was a contest between two former Michigan coaches, Little~ nd Cappon, with the Wisconsin coach holding the edge. The Cardinal line I was much stronger than ever, but the >verhead attack was working poorly. However, the Badger defense for the aerial heaves was relatively as strong as the attack was weak, and the invad- rs completed only a few tosses in the ntire game. TITAN GRIDMEN TO PLAY LOYOLA DETRTOIT, Oct. 12-The University of Detroit football team will travel 1,- 800 miles southward this week to New Orleans, city of historic and literary background, for its game with Loyola university October 16. This will be the second and final trip away from home for the Titans this sdason. Six remaining games 'on the schedule following the Loyola game, will be played in the University of Detroit stadium here. Loyola is a new competitor for the Detroit eleven, but they will have the- achievement of the Red and White team of 1920 to aim at when they leave for New Orleans Wednesday. That year, the Titans defeated Tulane university 7-0, at New-Orleans, and repeated their victory the next year at Detroit, when they again defeated the southern eleven, 14-10. Having already been seasoned by three hard games, Coach Dorais be- Nieves the Detroit eleven should be at the top of their form for Loyola. $2.00, SCARFS $3.50 to $5.00 $350 PIGSKINS $5.00 fHOMPSON, & PITTS 1007 South University Ave. i :7 -'. READ THE WANT ADS .. _..4at FRESHMAN GYM CLASSES All freshman groups will be- gin therrequired physical train- ing practice for men this week. Freshmen who have not already classified should do so immediately at Waterman gyni- nasium, and arrange for lock- ers and the necessary equipment. DR. GEORGE A MAY. I' at h O] a, a1 e: e: SPECIAL TRAINS OCTOBER 29TH 'Via Michigan Central R. R. to E BALTIMORE, MD. for the Michigan-Navy Game OCTOBER 30TH The Michigan Central Railroad will operate SPECIAL TRAINS consisting of all steel Pullman sleepers, com- partment cars, and dining cars from Ann Arbor to Balti- more, Md., leaving Ann Arbor 4:30 P. M. Eastern Stand- ard Time, October 29th, arriving at Baltimore, Md., Penn- sylvania Station, 8:45 A. M. the morning of October 30th. Returning-Special Trains will leave Baltimore after the game at 6:30 P. M., October 30th, from the Pennsyl- vania Station, arriving at Ann Arbor 10:30 A. M. Eastern Standard Time, Sunday October 31st. I. . ; / ^' Ientify the arestoC,'te of white doc join the reat fraternity of Lifetime wielders . The student gives the fountain pen its hardest test. He must use it almost constantly-and severely. Therefore he is the biggest buyer of j the Sheaffer Lifetime.* It's the pen for strenuous and unfailing action. And since it is built of en- during and brilliant green Radite and guaranteed against all repair costs, it is always the pen of economy. Its first cost is its last cost. Spot it by the dot-sold at better stores everywhere. Price, in Breen or'black, ,$8.75. Student's sPecial, $7.50. Pencil, $4.25 Rl.n ., 7 .o..1 7 e 'o ,erSt ( V. - ,-- - e- r RESILIO The Neckwear of Supreme Achievement $1.50 and U Unusual designs and colorings. With us exclusively in the better grades. J .: t Reduced round trip r- (., - I 'A railroad fare >from Ann Arbor, A.. '7' .,.m y4 . good on Special Trains only is $21.77. Pullman accommo- dations as listed below, are extra. Lower berth, round trip ..........$15.00 Upper berth, round trip ...........12.00 Compartment, round trip ...........42.00 Drawing room, round trip ..........54.00 Make reservations early. V 11 I