0 ,TUESDAY,, SPTEMER'2, 1926. THE MICHIGAN DAILY P~AGE3THRTE t . _;, FOOTBAL PLAE R S atOnly One Of 6 Football Candidates a Declared Ineligible On Account Of Scholarship Average ONE RECEIVES ALL A'S Candidates for the 1926 Wolverine ts eleven, during the spring semester, IRsUaccumulated 71 hours of A grade and 282 hours of B out of 914 hours ,Sarried, while only 10 hours of E s irade'and 63 of D marred the general I average. Of the 63 aspirants for the team only one, Carl Thisted, reserve center last year and probably one of the most "~ 4ualified men to take captain Brown's position at the pivot berth, was de- Wligjtilared ineligible for competition this 'e> eisemester. One of the gridmen, Norman Gabel, ',pi.eserve tackle, obtained a perfect :tzjwrecord in scholarship, receiving 12 !: hours of A grade. tx Howard Jackson, sophomore half- oAth back, scored 38 honor points for 15 ;iaUahours of credit, and William Hough, another sophomore back, made 40 onor sponts and 16 hours of credit .This pair was followed by Peter Bugni, sophomore end, who gained 2 pointe by virtue of his five hours of , six of B, and five of C grade. Paul Cook, a backfield man, made a straight B average in 14 hours of work while many others received A grades in at least one of their courses. Among this latter group were Wayne Cowell, fullback, and the Weber brothers, all of whom received five hours of A grade. Following these came Philip Ham- mes, tackle, Frank Harrigan, end, James Miller, halfbacks, with three hours of A grade each. Those re- ceiving one and two hours of A in- clude Leroy Heston, end, Ray Cragin, center, Sidney 'Dewey, tackle, and George .,quiel: William Puckelwart7, Herman Nyland, and Harold Green- wald, backfield men. Others who ' madencreditable show- gs* were Asbeck, tackle or end, I ~oden, end,, Dahlem, quarter or half, aptain Friedman, Gilbert, veteran alf, Grinnell, reserve end, Hager, ckle, Hughes, full or half, Leason, center, Lovette, vteran guard, M- Intyre, ,guard, Nicholson, guard or tackle, Oosterbaan, all-American end. Rich, 14alt, Sauer, half, and Schoen- feld, center. In order to popularize English style rugby football in Canada, the Australian-New Zealand rugby union is willing to send a picked team to tour Canada next summer. NEW YORK-The Intercollegiate Ace orchestra, composed of men from Princeton, Y.le and Dartmuth, ha returned from i Three months sojourn in s Europe. W I I rug ,Store! r / 340 S. State St. . for F TE S _ SFOUNTAIN PENS I- PENCILS STATIONERY RAZORS - SHAVING BRUSHES TOOTH BRUSHES Si SHAVING CREAMS TOOTH PASTES S_ TOWELS\ - - SOAP BOXES- R UH- =,IHAIR BRUSHES Wolverine Leader Athletes igh Scholastically, Figures Also Carry Larger Number Of Credit Next to the track division came the low the general average of the Uni- this in spite of the low average of the group ofn Hours And Remain In School Sorne Than Otherscho minor sports group with a mark of versity, which is set at 73.4 by official j basketball numeral men who fell to a latter groa onger an rs 75.9, almost four points less than the figures. Varsity football men rank fraction above 73 per cent, group ofs -i la wf11"hve the averaffe with a girade Varsity men obtained a total aver- better than Show non-athletes. Moreover the up was not only an average students but even a trifle a the general averaze of the USE 1,300 IN TESTS l Scholastic work- of the average ath-I lete at the University of Michigan is! superior to that of the average non- ! athlete, according to statistics com- piled by West Joseph Altenburg, as- sistant instructor in physical educa- tion at the University. A study of the figures also show that the athletes carried a larger number of credit hours than an equal group of non-athletes picked at ran- dom, and that there is no appreciable difference in the choice of subjects chosen, and finally, that a larger per- centage of the first group remained in college for a longer period of time than the selected non-athletes. Includes 1,:300 Students More than 1,300 students were in- cluded in the tests, the final result showing that the athletes outranked the non-athletes with a percentage of 74.5 to 73.5. The results were computed in the following way: to equal the total number of athletes, other students were chosen from the various col- leges of the University, 420 from the literary college, 175 from the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture, and 75 from the School of Education. Then the total number of hours and honor points were taken for the two oppos- ing groups, giving the result already stated. Moreover, the figures seem to in- dicate that the better athletes out- rank the numeral men and those who received the A. M. A. insignia. Var- sity men averaged 76.5, A. M. A. men averaged 75.6, and numeral winners averaged 73. Track Men Lead Perhaps the best record in many years was made by the Varsity track men, who under the leadership of' captain Richard Freyburg, himself a Phi Beta Kappa, gained a grand av- I erage of 80.4 or better than a straight B average. However, the numeral trackmen had the comparatively low grade of 71.6, almost six points lower than that of the A. M. A. men, thus reducing the total average to 79.8 perI cent. leaders. In this group also, the Var- sity men led the remainder, being almost a point in the lead of the A. M. A. men and those receiving num- erals. The latter two groups had the percentage of 75.7, making the total average of the minor sports group 75.9. Football men, with a mark of 73.1, are the only athletic men to fall be- Wl UOUC Ule II gIVfl6", WILIaM of 74.5. However, the baseball play-j ers attained a mark of 73.5, exactly equalling the average of the selected1 non-athletes and exceeding that of all men on campus. Basketball Averages Basketball concludes the survey and shows that these men also surpassed the non-athletes by a considerable age of 76.5 for the first five sports while numeral men received the low- est ranking, 73 per cent, partially be- cause of the poor showing of those gaining the baseball numerals who averaged only 71.2 per cent. From these figures it is shown that the total of hours and honor points amassed by the athletes was superior University as shown by their percent- age of 73.5 as opposed to the Univer- sity average of 73.4 per cent. LINCOLN, Neb.-Glenn Munn is the fourth Munn brother to try for a posi- tion on football teams at the Univer- sity of Nebraska. He entered tho university this fall and will be a can- didate for the freshman team. margin by gaining a grude of 75.6, and to that accumulated by the selected I:min Men of m ichi1gani t Capt. Friedman Benny Friedman, of Cleveland, will captain the 26th Yost-coached Michi-I gan football team. During the past two years Friedman has been one of the outstanding quarterback of the country, being selected for a position on the all-Conference football team and chosen by many football critics as1 all-American material. SALEM, N.. H.-Fredericks of Den- ver, Colo., claimed a new cycle record when he drove a motorcycle at an average speed of 114 2-10 miles an hour for five miles in the United States motorcycle championships re-J cently. ESCANABA-More than 70,000 cars this year passed from lower Michigan to the upper peninsula, closing the most successful summer tourist sea- son this section has ever known. Invitation C-- ~-'- ~- ~ I. You are invited, at your convenience, to visit our store, make it your headquarters downtown, and see the new and latest in Men's Wearing Apparel for Fall. We have for your selection the famous Kuppenheimer and Belmont Suits and Overcoats; Knapp- Felt and Lee Hats; Wilson Bros. Shirts and Underwear; Selz Shoes, and many other articles of well known makes. In fact, everything a man wears A store full of the newest creations. We welcome you back to Ann Arbor. CORNWELL COAL - COKE Scranton, Pocahontas Kentucky and West Virginia Coal Solvay and Gas Coke This business hasp been growing ever since it was established. The secret- "gv teabsolutesatisfaction to our customers." We believe it pays to do business in a friendly way. If you think so too, let's get together. CORNWELL COAL - COKE OFFICE, CORNWELL BLOCK Phones, Office;: 4551-4552 Yard Office : 5152 A new name, but the same old place. asten & Chase A new n me, but the same old place. 1 S. Main Street Successors to N. F. Allen Co. A store where you willike to trade. <; Brunswick's New Musical Instrument is THE IDEAL FRATERNITY PHONOGRAPH Usually, we can find sufficient words to advertise the merchandise which we are selling, but words absolutely fail us in describing the wonderful new hype Brunswick Phonographs. All we can say is that it is far better than anything you have heard before Come in and see for yourself M n Sr Ii.. I p Jhtr JAxi CLOTHES. 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