1

'TESDYAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1926"

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE ELEVEN


I .-'--'I I WIN- I, i-UI


(Continued from Page Ten)
other buildings that the Athletic as-
ociation may deem necessary. The
title to the property will rest with the
Board in Control of Athletics until
the last stadium bond is redeemed, at
which 'time the title will rvert to the
University ,of Michigan.
Redeem Part Each Year
The Board in Control of Athletics
guarantees the redemption of one-
t'wentieth of the bonds yearly. The
bonds to be redeemed will be deter-
mined by lot. The owner of each bond
will be privileged for the next ten
'years to make application for two
seats, at regular prices for any game,
and the Board in Control guarantees
seats to the owners of all such bonds
in a specially reserved section. One
cf the most attractive features to foot-
ball enthusiasts is the privilege which
the bond owner has of purchasing
tickets. A certain percentage of the
bonds will be retired each year, but
'regardless of the fact that your bond
in money and interest may be return-
'ed to you, your privilege of procuring
two seats for each bond for ten years
will not be revoked. Thus a bond
purchaser may get his money back
from the bond in one year, and still
have a guarantee of two seats a year.
Only Two Per Person'
Only two bonds will' be'sold to one
person, and if the issue is over-
subscribed, an individual may be
limited to one, bond. The State tax
exempt feature makes the stadium
bonds which bear three per cent in-
p° terest equiva'lent to non-exempt bonds
'which bear four and one-half per
cent.
There are only 3,000 bonds for sale,
and there are more than 63,000 living
'Alumni and former students, and at
this 'writing more than hqlf of thej
7. bonds have been sold.

Purple Has Improved Staff
To Build 1926 Grid Eleven

EVANSTON, Ill., Sept. 27.-One of
the largest coaching staffs that ever
tutored Northwestern university. -grid-'
iron candidates greeted the more
than a hundred Purple prospects when
they trotteti out iipointhe practice field
for the first time last week.
Led by Head Coach Glenn F. Thistle-
thwaite, who enters his fifth year with
the Wildcats, the staff will include,
Jack Ryan, former'chief'coach at the
University of Wisconsin; Herbert.
Steger, brilliant half back and captain
of the Michigan eleven in 1924; Jerome1
A. (Duke) Dunne, "former all Confer-
ence lineman from Michigan; Maurice
A. Kent, head cage coach, who will
again have charge of the -freshman
candidates; and Orion Stuteville, L.
W. Rusness. and Timothy G. Lowry, all
new additions to the mentor depart-'
ment this year, who will assist Kent'
in teaching freshmen grid tricks.
These men, the majority of them fa-
miliar with Conference football
through years of active participation
'both as coaches and players, will be
able to give the Purple gridders in-'
struction in the type of play required
in big time competition.
Thistlethwaite and Ryan will be
president and vice-president, respec-
tively, of the board of directors. Ryan
is regarded as one of the keenest foot-
ball strategists developed in the West
in years. Steger will again have the
managershit of the backfield depart-
ment. This is the former Wolverine's
second year with the Purple backs. He
was one of the best backs in the Con-
ference two years ago and brought
with him -a wealth of advice and in-
struction.
Upon Duke Dunne, who has been
coaching Northwestern linemen for
'four years now, will again fall the'
huge task of whipping the forward
wall into shape. Dunne's greatest
problem will be to find a capable cen-
te to fill the gap left open by the
graduation of Capt. Lowry, allCon-
ference center, last year. Lowry, him-
self, now that he is a member of the
coaching squad, will 'probably be
drafted from the freshman division for

a time to tutor his successor to the
pivot post.
Maury Kent will be the field general
of' the yearlings. The job will be a
little lighter this year, it is expected,
because of the addition of two new
assistants. Stuteville, 'Oklahoma Aggie
star last year, has been called to Ev-
anston as the head wrestling coach
here, and during the football season,
will aid Kent. L. W. Rusnesss is an-
'other new addition. Russness conies
from the University of North Dakota.'
Previously he coached at Central high
school of Fargo, N. D.,, where he in-I
structed Waldo Fisher and Bobby{
Rusch, who now are Purple stars of,
'the first order.
Alexus Finch "King" Brady, mon-
arch of training rooms, will again rulei
over the red oil and trainers who rub
away the kinks and aches of the tired
athletes' muscles.
A. squad of over 100 is expected to
answer the call for first practice on
September 15. Of this number thir-
teen are letter men from last year, led
by Capt. Ralph "Moon" Baker. Baker,
fully recovered from .the injuries that
kept him back 'last year, is expected
to flash as he did in 1924, when he
was a unanimous all-'Conference selec-
tion'at halfback.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind.-Coach Ev-
erett Dean started fall baseball at In-
diana university during the second
week of school, with a large squad ou~t
tossing the ball around the diamond.
Almost all of last seasoni's team will
again be available next year.
NEW YORK-Unprecedented re-
search in medicine and a radical
change in the teaching of law mark
the 173rd opening of Columbia. The
registration figures will reach ap-
proximately 23,000.

COLGATE NINE
TO PLAY HERE
Ray Fisher, Varsity baseball coach,
has scheduled the Wolverines to play
Colgate university in two series of
two games each during the season of
1927 and 1928.
Colgate will play the Michigan team
at. Ann Arbor next' spring, and the
Wolverines will complete the contract
by playing two games in the East the
following year.
Coach Fisher arranged to play Col-
gate o that the Michigan fans will
have an opportunity to see an eastern
college team play here each spring.
Last year Syracuse played on Ferry,
field, but Michigan is under contra
to play a two game series in the East
next season.
Offer Is Refused
By Wisconsin Coach
. ,
MADISON, Wis., Sept. 27.-Edliff
Slaughter, who was chosen Michigan's
thirteenth all-American on Walter
Camp's mythical team in 1924, has re-
fused an offer to play professional
football. He .has assisted Coach
George Little at the University of
Wisconsin for the past two years, and
will continue in that capacity this
fall.
Hawkeye Harriers
ReotOrt For Duty
IOWA CITY, Sept. 27.-Distance1
runners who will compete on the
cross country trail at the Universityl
of Iowa this fall reported for the first
practice here yesterday.
Upon the racing legs of Capt.
Maurice Speers and Leonard Hunn de-
pend much of the Ilawkeye success.
Hunn, now a junior, was runner-up
for the individual Big Ten title in
cross country last fall and ranked as
one of the leading two milers in
America.

EAST-WESI TGAE
Purdue Opens Season at Annapolis In
First Of Intersectional
Contests On Oct. 2
MICHIGAN MEETS NAVY
Although western football teams
will enter the season with a decided
advantage over the eastern elevens
because of last year's victories, tra-
ditional rivalry will be resumed this
year in a series of intersectional
classes for renewed supremacy.
Purdue opens its schedule for the
year wit hthe first intersectional game
when it engages the Navy on Oct. 2
at Annapolis. Coach Phelan has de-
parted from the run of early practice
games by scheduling this contest so
early in the season and allowing his
men only 12 days of conditioning prior
to the game. However, this also
marks Ingram's first trial as head;
coach of the midshipmen and the!
game should serve as a good trial
for both teams.
However, these teams did .not meet
on the football field last year, and it
is the Michigan game on Oct. 30 at
Annapolis which promises to be one.
of the best of the return intersectional
tilts. In a brilliant exhibition
last year the Wolverines smothered
the Navy by a 54-0 score, and it would
take a decisive victory this year to
avenge that defeat.
Pennsylvania also plays a return
engagement when it journeys to Illi-
nois on the same date for a game at
the Memorial stadiumn. Both the Illini
and Quakers are expected to have
strong teams and this should have 'a
large bearing in deciding the relative
strength of the two sections. The
game is also interesting to those who
wish to see what the fllini can do
minus .the services of Red Grange,
since it was he who was largely re-

sponsible for the 24-2 defeat which Dormitory heads
Pennsylvania suffered last year.: 7ad*
The other return game will bring Scholastic Rating
together Ohio State and Columbia on (Continued from Page Nie)
Oct. 16 at New York. The former Martha Cook 84.107, lrhen Newbcrry
will be given the opportunity to start S1.464, Ritze 81.314, Reagh, icts 'r-
the return games in an attempt to hour, Witham, Blackaler, Oaind,
make another clean sweep for the Waite, Adelia Cheever. Alu:ae,
western aggregations. Witherby, Gaughey, Wood, 1 7 n-
One of the features of the Western ster, Gorman, Dauner, Mathaa,
conference schedule is the arrange-O'
ment by which several teams will O'Brien, Reeves, NeL.ka. McEachran,
meet twice. This was made neces- Rock, and Bannascb, Those averag-
sary by a .Big Ten ruling which de- ing less than 75 are: Truottn(r
mantls that each team engage in at Iall, Elm, Teller, Sawyer, Frink,
least four Confereice games. North- Brummit, Swanger, Andrus, YIit'e "
western vs. Indiana, and Michigan vs.
Minnesota are the games which will Morice, Fox, Sager, McNeill, Augspur-
be played twice. 1 ger. Stapleton, Adams, Scott, and Las.


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p The Pilot's Letter
Forest Park, I.
June 16, 1926
The Parker Pen Company,
Gentlemen:
. At 4:10 P. M. yesterday I took off in
my Yackey plane frot Checkerboard
field. When I reached an altitude df
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Thuofold pen, which had landed on
Bard ground. To my great surprise,
the pen had not been damaged in the
slightest by its 3000 feet drop.
Signed with the Parker that
dropped 8000 feet.

wtthae
that wo
break-w
Droped 3000feet!
XJES, the Parker Duofold Pen
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nite," and landed 3000 feet below
-ounharmed. J
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For a year we kept secret the
fact that Parker Duofold Pens and
Pencils have barrels of this new
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PaT er Duofold Pencils to match the Pens.
Lady Duofold $3; Over-size l ., $3.50;
d "Big Brother" Over-size, $4
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We sew on buttons, darn socks, and repair rips

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