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October 26, 1926 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1926-10-26

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 26, 1929

TI-IF. MICT-IICAN DATI .Y

TUESAY, CTOBR 2., ._I

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Yale, Dartniouth Losses Surprise East;
Washington State's Win Jolts 1
Western Followers
PENN LOOKS STRONG
Saturday proved to be a day of up-
sets for leading East.rn teams in the
race for the Seaboard football title.!
The defeat of Yale by the warriors[
of Brown was the outstanding feature
of the day, and the score, 7 to 0, in-1
cidentally doomed all hopes of theI
Blue eleven to go through the season
undefeated. When the Eli squad down-
ed Dartmouth the preceding week-end
it looked as if the long waited for
championship was at hand, but Brown
put an end to all high hopes, and Yale
now is an also ran.
Second only to the Yale-Brown up-
set comes the defeat of Dartmouth by
Harvard. The Crimson started the year
with about as poor a showing as a Har-
vard football team has ever had. Los-
ing the first two games puts a damper
on the spirit of the student body, but
not on Coach Arnold Horween or his
team. It has taken Horween some
time to get his system in working or-
der, but its success can be judged by
the two decisive victories Harvard has
been able to gain over William and
Mary and Dartmouth on successive
Saturdays.
The Navy was extremely lucky to
win from Colgate, only a 99-yard'
run, resulting from a fumble by the
Colgate backfield, enabling the Middies
to finish the game in front. Loose play
marked the entire contest, and the An-
napolis school will have to display a
better brand of football to beat Mich-
igan Saturday.
Pennsylvania had no trouble in win-
ning from Williams by a large score,
and at present, seems the strongest
kf the Eastern schools. However, the
big test for Penn will come next Sat-
urday when Bob Zuppke's fighting Il-
lIii will entertain them at Urbana.
Princeton was able to win over Le-
high by only one point, the final score
being 7 to 6, and the Tigers were un-
impressive in their victory. Unless
they soon begin to play "heads-up'
football, it is' likely that the "Big
Three" championship will be captur-
ed by Harvard or Yale.
On the west coast the defeat of
Washtngton by 'Washington State' was
the leading feature. The former Pa-
cific 'Coast champions were doped 'as
sure winners, but a field goal in the
final minutes of play gave the State
team the victory, 9 to 6.

LU0 r UKAI
kiAlton Kirsclibanun I
Lanum's call for a pass when the I1- ;
Ilini were on the Wolverine 23 yard I
line was not a mistake in the opinion
' of Coach Yost. The quarterback might
have called for a drop kick attempt
by Peters but the Illinois passes had,
been quite successful and he hoped to
put over a touchdown. Truskowski
was not supposed to intercept the
I throw.
Although Peters made a nice show-
ing in the game we are tempted too be-s
lieve that it was Daughertiy and Lan-
um that should have been highly tout-
ed. Both played well throughout the
entire game while Peters failed to re-
spond with successful drop kicks on
the four occasions when Lanum call- i
ed him back.
Zuppke's bear stories were of the F
usual type. If Mitchigan fans expect-,
ed to see a bunch of sickly men car-,
ried out on stretchers to participate
in the struggle they were disappoint-
ed. Not a single man on the entire
field was even on crutches during the
game.
Coach Ingram continued to turn out
a winning Navy eleven, when Whitie
]Lloyd, star end, picked up a Colgate'
,fumble on the goal line and ran 99
yards to give his team a 13-7 victory.
The team was losing 7-6 at the time'/
with only one minute to play. Such
occurences are commonly known as
"close shaves." t , C
This run leaves both Iichigan and
Navy undefeated for the clash atoBal- Illini sophomore halfback, who is
timore Saturday. Runs of'99 yards now playing his first year of Big Ten!
are rather unusual now that Red touted
Grange has left t 'e amateur rankscassa
and it is hoped tha neither Lloyd Ior as'i worthy successor' to the famous
any man on the Navy team will repeat "Red" Grange. "Frosty" Peters, all
such a performance. admit, has an extrenely large pair
of shoes to fill if he would take
The high-powered Ohio team con- e
itnued at its fast pace and sank the Last Saturday, against the Yostmen,
Iowans 23-6. Judging on comparativePestfailedtag ood hisYos
scores there can be a good clash ex- Peters failed to make good his drop
cores there an he ahgood clasht6in- kicking threat in four trials, but he
pected when the Michigan outfit in-convinced the patrons on Ferry field
wades Columbus. Last week the ow-I that he has a brilliant future ahead
ans fell before the Illini by a 13-6 of him. True, he fumbled once or
score. The Wolverines defeated 1- twice and made recoveries, but his
linois 13=0. On ,uthis basis the score amazing speed warned that with good
should be close, but football and pol- interference he will: s ou be skirting,
'itics don't work: that wthe ends with regularity, but he will
have to go a long way to equal Grange
Subscribe for the Michigan Daily in this field.

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[GE OFFSET BY SOPHOMORE FIND?

Mann Begins Trials C3AOH ROCKNE TO HOLD
GRID SCHOOL IN HAWAII
n wimCompetitio
- oc That Hawaii is a coming force in
Elleven members of Coach Matt American football is evidenced by the
Mann's varsity swimming squad began factthat Knute Rockne, famous Notre
a series of time trials yesterday in the ac
Union pool to determine the allround Dame football coach, will arrive in
swimming champion of the squad. Honolulu this coming December to
The high point man in the five events conduct a school in football playing.
on the list will receive a handsome Otto Klum, University of Hawaii
trophy by Charles D. Lynch, president coach, whose teams have commanded
of the Michigan A. A. U. attention on the mainland during the
The 50 yard free style, the first of pagt few years, is r ponsible for
the five tests, was run off yesterday Rockne's proposed tri. Klum hs
and the remaining events will take turned out several undefeated teams,,
place at various intervals throughout al during the past season he at-,
the rest of the week. Individualtime j tented Rockne's summer football
trials will also be held in each of the fEchool at Corvallis, Oregon.
folowing events: 100-yard free style, Although he received many invita-
220,yard free style, 100-yard back tions to conduct football schools in
stroke, and 100-yard breast stroke. all parts of the United States, Rockne
Captain Samson heads the list of accepted Klum's invitation because,.a
contestants which includes fiive other trip to Hawaii appealed to him most.
Varsity men from last year's team and For a period of two weeks, he will

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ASSS tI CClNG',
S. IS PR.FECT
CA6M '-BI

five new men. R. Halsted, J. Halsted,
Darnall, Shorr, and Batter are the
other letterman on the list. Wagner
who was unavailable for competition
last season, and Spindle, Bement,
Watson, and Hubbell the outstanding
men from last year's freshman team
finish the list.

lecture .at evening classes and will
also referee three important games.
Wesleyan has scheduled 15 basket
ball games, eight to be played on its
home court at Middletown, Cone. The
season will extend from Dec. 15 to
March 5. +

March:,

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As a good kicker, he showed his Peters holds the marvelous record of
ability even though unsuccessful 17 goals in a single game which he
against the Wolverines. In practice made in his high school days. "Frosty"
lhe put several over from 50 yards. needs seasoning and experience whicdi
In the game, his tries were all at con- is just the thing Coach Zuppke is
siderable distance from the uprights. giving him in large quantities.
MICHIGAN, ILLINI CLASHES SHARE SPOTLIGHT
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Sharing the Penn,>ylvania. with one of the high-
spotlight on the intersectional card est powered and most deceptive of-
Saturday will be the Michigan-Navy fensives in the East, appears confident
struggle at Baltimore and the clash ! of balancing accounts with Zuppke's
between Pennsylvania and Illinois at I cohorts for the devastation wrought
Urbana. The Middies were submerg- by Red Grange a year ago. Eastern
ed. under a shower pf.Friedman pas- crities seemed agreed that Coach Lou
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