PALL SIX
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1; 26
00AG SI ENSAY COE 7,I H ICIA AL
.
e: I:
ci
NAVYSQUADPLANS TO
k kSTP AERIAL ATTACK~
Pennsylvania's Elbow Pads Are De-
Glared Legal By Member Of
Rules Committee
YALE ANDARMY MIX
(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, . Oct. 26.-"Benny
Friedman" and "Oosterbaan" have
joined the Navy scrub teanto prepare
the regulars for the flood of aerials
the Middies expect at Annapolis when
the famous passing pair of Michigan
swings into action Saturday.
Last year the pair threw a curtain
of passes over the Middies that threat-
ened to blot out the sunlight and
helped pile up 54 points. Two Navy'
scrubs have been assigned to do noth-
ing the rest of the week except im-
personation.
Penn' elbow pads, which look like
footballs and help its hidden ball
offense are legal. Coach Bell has been
so informed by a member of the rules
committee. Anyhow, in order to re-
move Illinois objections that Penn's
brown pads look too much like foot-
balls the Quakers will wear black ones
at Urbana Saturday.
Undefeated Lafayette and Washing-
ton & Jefferson are preparing to eli-
minate each other from a place in the
sun. Each has won five straight.
Army, preparing kor Yale, is with-
out a kicker of note now that the in-
jured Trapnell is on the sidelines.
Yale expects all its injured regulars
back in the lineup on Saturday .
After a week of rest, Cornell is
getting ready for Columbia, a state
rival of long standing.
Harvard and Princeton are train-
ing for their battle on Nov. 6 with
light sparing partners this week.
Harvar's line, tired but happy after
the Dartmouth overthrow, is drilling
lightly for Tufts.
Half a dozen injured regulars will
be back in harness for Princeton
against Swarthmore.
Brown, one of the outstanding candi-
dates for eastern honors, has had the
Dartmouth formations outlined to
them as clearly as the Yale plays were
described. Coach McLaugliry of
Brown thinks Dartmouth will get its
third straight defeat. Inplaying Har-
-vardl Dartmouth was bunged up a bit.
WeVt Virginia and Holy Cross are
preparing for intersectional foes in
Missouri and Dayton university respec-
tively. Boston.college, only easterner
as yet unscored on, hopes West
Virginia Wesleyan will not mar the
record.
Varsity Leaves For
Baltimore Thursday
Coach Fielding H. Yost, acompanied
by a s'quad of 34 men and Coaches Tad
Weiman and Harvey Emery, will en-
train at 3:20 o'clock Thursday for
Baltimore, where they are due to ar-
rive early Friday morning. The squad
will be lodged at the Elk Ridge Kennel
club and will remain there until Fri-
day afternoon when they will be taken
to the Municipal stadium for a short
signal drill.
By special invitation of the Navy
offlicials the men will take a trip to
Annapolis on Friday night and they
will stay there until Saturday morn-
ing. The 'team will then return to
their lodgings until just before game
time.
The following men have been
selected to make the trip: Harrigan,
Donmhoff, Miller, Nyland, Cook, Heston,
Hoffmran, Totzke, Babcock, Rich,
Oosterbaan, Molenda, Friedman, Gil-
bert, Flora, Greenwald, Puckelwartz,
W.. Weber, William, Nickerson, Nichol-
son, McIntyre, Oade, Palmeroli, Pom-
merening, Squier, Cragin, Grinnell,
Baer, Gabel, Lovette, Trusowski,
Schoenfeldt, Dewey.
IOWA SLACKENS PACE
FOR PRACTICE CLASIH
IOWA CITY, Oct. 25.-With two de-
feats chalked up against the Univers-
ity of Iowa football team, the men will
now slacken their pace for a week and
hold light practices only in prepara-
tion for the final non-conference game
of the year 'scheduled Saturday with
Carroll college of Waukesha.
Two games away from home have.
proven costly to the green Hawkeye
eleven. The defeat at the hands of
Illinois two weeks ago, after Kutsch
had accounted for a touchdown at the
outset, was largely. due to the inex-
periencet line. However Ohio out-
played the Iowans in every department
of the game Saturday to vin by ai
overwhelming margin.
The strength of the Carroll team
cannot be underestimated. The Wis-
consin collegians, coached by Nftris
Armstrong, who was one of the stars
'AMATEUR LEAGUE RiriELEVNSnino
SENDS ANOTHER S
STAR TO MAJORS .. HIGH MARK IN SCORIN
HUFF TO RESUME FRESHMAN SQUAD SHOWS MARKED
DIRECTOR'S POST IMPROVEMENT IN RECENT DRILLS
AT ILLINOIS SOON
Milton Xirshbaum
After taking a vacation Monday, the
players who participated in the game
Saturday reported for practice yester-
day. No',casualties were reported,
this coming as somewhat of a revela-
tion after the bone crushing exploits
of the bruising Northmen who invaded
Ann Arbor on Oct. 16.
Squier, Wolverine gt.ard who suf-
fered a sprained ankle when called
into play to stop the Minnesota at-
tack last week has returned to the
team. Squier filled in at right guard
early in the season and was replaced
by Lovette when the latter was de-
clared eligible.
Yesterday the line was put through
a short blocking drill, while the backs,
were being instructed in the art of
running back punts that were sup-
posed to have been caught.
After this short drill the gates were
closed to all spectators -while newspa-
per men and coaches from all over
the country crammed about the peak
holes in an effort to discover just
what it is that Coach Yost has been
feeding his men in order to get them
into condition for a long series of
tough games.
According to all indications the
Navy battle should not be an easy.
one. Cdach Yost, builder of all-
Americans deluxe, fears that over-
confidence may prove a strong obstacle
for the Wolverines. It has been so
long since a team has crossed the goal
line of a Michigan team that fans are
beginning to wonder whether or not
this is possible.
Unless the Yostmen enter the game
primed to win they are in for a seri-
ous afternoon. Although the Midship-
men have not been rated as the
strongest team in the country the
squad has been credited with succes-
sive wins over Princeton and Colgate
in their last two games.
It is to be expected that the team
will 6e somewhat overconfident be-
fore the Navy game in view of the
overwhelming 54-0 score of last year's
game. However, it must he remem-
bered the team which played the An-
napolis crew last year was hailed by
Coach Yost himself as "the greatest
team that has ever been seen in action
on a football field." The Navy eleven
was thrown into a complete state of
chaos by the perfect offense of the
Wolverines.
The reaction of the tennis world to
the sweeping victories scored by the
French Davis Cup players over
America's Big Four in the national
championship last September is evi-
denced in the arrival of the first chal-
lenge for the Davis Cup for the 1927
season.
Several university and college foot-
ball teams have already passed the
century scoring point, while some of
them are fast approaching the double
century mark.' Georgetown lacks only
three points of having amassed the
unusually large early season score of
200 and Pennsylvania, Southern Cali-
fornia, and Lafayette are not far be-
hind this mark.
Uncrossed goal lines are rather un-
common this season and among the
important eastern schools, Boston col-
lege alone boasts a clean record. Wis-
consin has held opposing teams to'two
points which is the best defensive re-
cord among the schools of the Big Ten
so far this year. Michigan is second
with but six points counted , against
her.
Points scored for and against some
Considerable improvement, good de-
fensive play, several rather good linen
men and a quarterback who showed
ability in scrimmage against the Var-
sity second and third teams Monday,
summarize Coach Edwin J. Mather's
comment about the freshman grid
squad which is now in the final stages
of training.
Coach Mather sees in Kerr and Fla-
joe a pair of promising guards, and
is quite satisfied with the showing
made in this department. Kerr is
from Gary, Ind., while Flajoe is a Bay
City product.
Another high light of scrimmage
was the work displayed by Poorman
at tackle and Roderick at end. The
other side of the line is not so strong.
McBride acquitted himself well at the
quarterback position.-
The play of the entire squad showed
marked improvement, this being espe-
cially true of defensive work in which
department of play the freshmen re-
ceive most instruction. Little oppor=
tunity is givei to perfect an effective
attack with a squad which, accordiA
to Coach Mathe'r, still numbers mor'
than 90 members.
In the scrimmage against the V
sity second string men the work of
the fullback at backing up the line
was a bit weak but the centers played
well at keeping their opponents in
check as was shown by the fact that
the freshmen held the scrubs to a
scoreless tie in 15 minutes of play.
After a short drill in punting, pass-
ing and goal kicking yesterday after-
noon, the yearlings practiced blocking
and running back punts. Several of
Mathers' men worked with the Var-
sity running down under punts. Fol-
lowing this, a short scrimmage with
the reserves completed the program
for the day.
:
:
of the leading teams follow:
For
Georgetown .............197
Pennsylvania . ...........188
So. California ............187
Lafayette...............174
Oregon Aggies ..........166,
Penn State............165
Dartmouth ............. .149
Syrcause..............146
Vanderbuilt ..............1 5
Stanford...............145
Ohio State..............142
Holy Cross.............139
Colgate.................132
Michigan1.......... 130
Minnesota..............125
Notre rDame .............125
Boston College..........116
Against
33
7
13
27
13
44
30
27
32
37
27
28
32
6
47
7
0
Frankie Loftus
A pitcher, who got his start in the
same amateur circuit in the mining
region of Scranton, Pa., that produced
Bucky Harris, boss of the Washing-
ton Senators, Steve O'Neill, Mike Mc-
Nally, and other stars, has been signed
up by the Washington club for a trial
'next spring, Loftus has been with
New Haven, Conn., team.
MAY ANNOUNCES
With the inauguration of this yweek,
Dr. George A. May, director of Water-
man gymnasium, announces the begin-
ning of the indoor sports.
All candidates interested in the
gymnastic team, that is, in apparatus
and tumbling, are requested to report,
at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and
leave their name, in Dr. May's office.
At the same tihe those interested in
fencing are requested to meet with the
view of organizing and receiving in-
struction.
Freshman wrestling candidates
should regrt to Coach Peter Botchen
as soon as possible in order to start
training for future contests.
ELEVEN EASTERN
TEAMS UNBEATEN
Eleven teams representing eastern
universities and colleges remain un-
defeated in the race for the 1926 foot-
ball title. At least one of these rec-
ords will be marred Saturday, barring
a tie because Washington and Jeffer-
son meets Lafayette at Philadelphia
on that date.
The rest of the select group, Army,
Brown, Navy, Cornell, Pennsylvania,
West Virginia, New York university,
Holy Cross, and Boston college areI
none too confident in the face of cru-
cial tests that loom before them.
Navy, counted as one of the strong-
est teams in the Fast, must dispose of
the powerful Michigan team to keep
a clean slate. Pennsylvania is boundc
to experience difficulty with the fight-
ing Illini when the two meet.
George Iuff
Director of athletics at the Univers-
ity of Illinois, who will resume his
duties in that c'apacity after a long
absence in Europe. While abroad;
Director Huff was seriously stricken
with appendicitis and for a time there
was little hope that he would recover.
During his absence Carl Lundgren,
former baseball . coach at Michigan,
acted as director of athletics at the
Illinois university.
SIGMA DELTA PSI
HOLDING TRYOUTS
Trials for Sigma Delta Psi, National
fHonorary Athletic fraternity.are being
hel every Friday under the auspices
of the Intramural department. These
trials are open to all students in the
university and anyone wishing to
compete is requested to report to the
Intramural office at once.
Most of the events will be run off in
Waterman gymnasium. These tests in-
clude the shot put, pole .valut, high
jump broadl jump, dashes and gym
work. The football punt and the base-
ball throw, the other two events on the
list will be held at Ferry Field.
Subscribe for the Michigan Daily.
}
'= E####!#!#!#i###1###I######I#######1##!## II#i###II#!1##I11##1##1#1# 1#X11#I#i#1##!t#I11#1##1###!##'I### ,;-
w
w
#
i
i
i
i
w
i
i
i
i
AR- lrl ; YOU SURE&.? w
w
w
i
° i
w
w
w
Y i
i
w w
i
i
i
Pure milk is a necessity in
w every home. Are' youE certain _
that you are getting the best
w
i
w
w
w
Buy Here and "eel Confident. w
Dial 4101 ! w
_ c
= i
w
w
w
i
r
i
w
r
_ ANN ARBOR DAIRY _
.. i
w
i
"T# a Home, of Pure Milk" _
i
i
ii1111#1##11#111#1##IIUI###1##111# ##111####i#!1#py#1I#1 # 1##tttl#11111# ###1#NItNH1>E##i #11##1## '
.
i
....
1
Hmm;-
* ~LOTH ES
Redy-made
And Cut to Order
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY
STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL
CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED
SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES.
Suits and Overcoats
.r
..,
..4
..
w
r
r
1I1111
r
r
w
s
r
r
I
SPECIAL TRAINS
OCTOBER 29TH
Via
Miehigan CentraI
to
tI BALTIORE, MD.
ti for the
Michigan-Navy Game
OCTOBER 30TH
7 The Michigan Central Railroad will operate SPECIAL TRAINS
consisting of all steel Pullman sleepers, compartment cars, and
dining cars from Ann Arbor to Baltimore, Md., leaving Ann Arbor
4:30 P. M. Eastern Standard Time, October 29th, arriving at Balti
more, Md., Pennsylvania Station, 8:45 A..M. the morning of October
30th.
Returning-Speci Trains will leave Baltimore after the game
at 6:30 P. M., October 34th, from the Pennsylvania Station, arriving t
at Ann Arbor 10:30 A. M. Eastern Standard Time, Sunday, October t
31st.
Reduced round trip railroad fare from Ann Arbor, good on Special
Trains only is $21.77. Pullman acconmodations as listed below, are
extra.
Lower berth, round trip.......................$15.00
Upper berth, round trip......................12.00
t Comprntment, rouind trii----------------------------200I
A
I
I
wA
p
S
t
*40, 45, $50
- /
\\ . -~
a
a
a
- -.
_...--
.. ._
---
[
t!
/}
,
i
=
.,.
I
-3
OUR STORE Is &NE
O- A
OF ANN ARBOR
ti ~1III