AY, NOVEMBER 2, 1926 THE MICHIGAN DAILY e: : ..: ..... / I 1 10 .._..-,... ::. m,.rva ON THE S IDELI Milton A Simpson, In answer to a myriad of qc:estions as to just what was wrong with the team at Baltimgre Saturday, we feel that some explanation should be at- tempted. Post mortems are usually worthless, but at this time,it seems that one is appropriate. First, we must refute th ut- terly false rumor that the foot- ball team was intoxicated. The fellow who started that piece of fiction had better chin himself and get on the curb, ant then get his eyes in focus. Just be- cause several members of the team are fortunate enough to, possess rosy colored complexions, some suppose that they have been out on all night parties just be- fore the big game. The Micil- gan team was not drunk, -before during, or after the Navy game. Was the Michigan team overcon- fident? We are inclined to believe that it was, and a little too much so. Inthe first place, Michigan was not primed for such a battle. Coach Yost, who was so pleased with the victory over Illinois, called off the practice Monday for those men who met competition against the Illini. The Wolverines practiced two days, Tuesday and Wednesday, in which they prepared for the Navy attack. Thursday we were riding a freight to Washington, and on 'Friday after- noon the men were sent through a public exhibition in Municipal stad- ium. Neither the coaches- nor thet players were prepared for a real game, the kind that they were forced1 to meet Saturday.e TOO much sightseeing? De-t cidedly oto much! The Micl-i gan football team was taken on at sight seeing tour, one of the minor attractions being the Michiga-Navy football game Sat-t urday. Those of us who accom-$ pained the team were sore and1 tired after dogging around ll c day, and the gods only know t how tired the football men weres after they practiced football andN covered half the globe on thet tour. Michigan has no ground for sobbing (and should never have in any game)C about the Navy victory. The Wol- verines were defeated by a much su- perior team, and must swallow the defeat without a chaser. The Mid- shipmen may not be a better team than the Wolverines, but they were Saturdayand that was the day that counted. The Midshipmen were prim- ed for the Michigan game since the start of the season, and fought every minute in an effot to avenge the 54 to 0 defeat of last season. The Annapolis eleven outcharg- ed the Wolverines, and broke a through time and time again to stop the backfield before it could get under way. When the Navy backs were carrying the all they found holes big enough in the Michigan line to drive a bat- tleship through. The air about town is rife with the opinion that most of the gains were made through the center of the line, but that is not true. From our observation, 31110 were as much to1 were not to blame the rest of the li as you will, the was dorn aut an eleven that defea 0. What about our tackET Friedman passes but had his high, or else the ta the right place. M 29 forward passes a ed to find that the ered all but six. W did catch a pass, h fore he could untan Michigan had c in the first half,; portunities on exc] Louis Gilbert gain many of his punt verines seemed to was unfair to tak the Navy. The fumbling in the N Michigan playing t than we. have see this year. The I bled more Saturi hate is the last £i the exeeption of the wease l" gamn weitern last seas The defeat Saturd ening to all, both to the Michigan fans,t a good thing the N Michigan's chancesf ern Conference footb are at least 20 per than they were two is a certainty that o been eradicated, aw is statting a new s 'Were sent througha terday and ld a n y ST TO BE HONORED VARSITY GOLFERS PLAY WELL NE S AT DETIIT THEATER IN TOURNEYS DMRING SUMMER Fielding H. Yost, Michigan's fa-j ious football coach will be the hon- Michigan's Varsity golf squad made IMalloy excluded him from the listin or ed guest of the Capitol theater is Ibt nsae alyecue imfo h iti ilgan' takrt whn heCll viw abetter showing in state competition a 20 hole-final. Malloy later won. tonight,t summer than ever before. In the tournament. blame, but they for the first time Richard Dix i "The the state amateur tournament, played Michigan was represented also at e any more than Qutarterback,' the film in which he on the Lochmoor course Detroit. the Flint Invitation tournament by ue. EXIphaiul it pcrsonally directed the . football Capt. Fred Feeley, Connor, Vyse, and |Bob Hastings. winner of both the 1925 Michigan teare scenes. Cole qualified, while David Ward, now and 1926 all-campus tournaments, 1d was not the Coach Yost will also take part in a freshman at the University took first|Fred Glover, and Al Vyse. John Glov- ted hhinois, i"- one of the most novel ideas ever at-- honors. er and Dave Ward were other men tcmpted in connection with the pres- Ad Connor, who made the best to get pairings in the first round. With ~ntation of a motion picture when i2;showing of any of the Michigan men the exception of Vyse, however, none forward pass at- footballs, autographed by the regulars at the Conference meet last June by f these men survived their first threw a lot of of the 1926 Wolverine team, are pass-fatteCneecmetlsJuebofhse enuridterfrt sights raised too ed by the Michigan mentor from the placing fourth, lasted longer than any matches. Vyse was put out by Bob rgts wred nti se iy the adigne, whre the other Varsity man in the state com- Lay, winner of the tournament, in rgets were not in stage into the audience, where th petition. In his first round he elimi- the third. Consolation honors went ichigan attempted lucky receivers may grab and keep nated Al Vyse by shooting a 71 on to Dave, Ward. and was bewilder- them the par 73 course. Until the semi- Dave Ward has also to his credit Midlshipmen coy- I A number of famous football sta finals his chances for the title looked1 other golf achievements for the past hen a Wolverine who won their "M's" in years gone by good but in that match Dave Ward I'season. Last May he won the state e was tackled be- are also invited to be guests of the high school championship, played over rigle himself, management. Chief an-ong them will proved slightly the bgetter man by hg colcaposipae vi g winning after two extra holes. the St. Clair Country club course in be Judge William Heston, all-Ameri- Cole outplayed his opposition until Canada. Later he added the western hances to score can halfback. 'the third match which he lost by one Michigan title to his laurels. This gaining its op- hole. In his first game he disposed record practically assures Ward of a anges of puts. B own Coach Favors of last year's captain of Harvard's place on the Varsity when he reaches golf team: His second victim wa's sophomore standing next year. s, but the Wol- Howard Lee who beat Carlton Wells With the above record as a guide, o think that it 1 System Of Scouting on the 19th hole in his preceding Coaches Wells ands Trueblood look e Nidvantage of match. Wells is remembered as the toward the spring schedule optimis- [e gae with Coach McLaughry of the Brown University of Michigan instructor and tically. The prospective schedule, avy game, with football team holds a vastly different golf coach who held the state ama- according to Prof. Trueblood, in- the leading role opinion from that of many o his teur golf honor for three years. cludes: here, WisconsindNorthwest- Sin aly gamei brother coaches in the East concern- In the consolation round of that ern, and Ohio; there, Purdue, Illinois, ing the much talked-of evil, scouting. meet Vyse won with a par 73. Play and Chicago. doray than thy Contrary to the prevalent theory nm for Feeley terminated amet Jo hi-BASKETBALL SQUAD WILL th "ears withes that has sprung among schools l oyAthwlkDCTICEATFIELDHOUS the Atlantic seaboard, Coach Mc- lOy, the well known young golfer from t withi North L ghry has ascribed his team's suc- the Ann Arbor Golf club. cess over Yale last Saturday to the For,the Detroit District tournament Basketball practice will begin in Sfactthat he scouted the Tale-Dart- four of last year's Varsity men quali- earnest tomorrow night when the lay was disheart- 1 mouth game in the Yale bowl. "I fled. They were Connor, Feeley, Vyse, squad will remove from Waterman the team and to Inew what Yale had in the way of a and Fred Glover, captain of the 1927 gymnasium to the field house. Coach but after all it is team. Competition in that meet was Mather also said that he would an- avy defeated us. the boys at Brown how to stop it,'' confined to one round for Connor and nounce the first cut in the squad at for another West- eSaid the coach. Feeley. The latter took Bill Court- that time. ball championship ney, runner-up in the state meet, to The basketball floor was partly cent better today an extra hole before dropping the moved into the center of the -field weeks ago. It The Midshipmen paraded around the I match. house last Saturday and the work of verconfidence has i field with the Navy goat before the Vyse won his first round but then setting it up was finished yesterday d that Michigan game and between the halves. The drew Fred Glover and lost in another morning by Groundkeeper Thomas eason. The men goat has embellished with a blue and 19 hole match. This last Michigan and his assistants. A scrimmage yes- gold blanket, and had horns long as representative in the tournament con- neeting last night, a Texas steer. tinued his winning streak until John Subscribe for the Michigain Daily. If you are a telephone subscriber call Jimmie thc Ad-Taker 1Dial 21214, and your want ad will be charged. The Mw lihigan D~aily reserves the right to t classify all wants ads under appropriate head- ings and to revise or withhold -bectionable, copy This column closes at 3 P. M. date prwced- ing publication. Notice of any er-or must be * given in time for the second insertion. CASH RATES= 'Ten cents per reading line ton the basis of rve ayerage words to the line) for one or two insertions. "Ninecents per reading line for three or more tinser tions. Cisr classifieds received at the Daily office in The Press Building on Maynard Street. CONTRACT RATES Special standardized rates given on applica- FOR RENT FOR RENT-Single office, also suite, 3 fine offices facing ,campus; four- room apartment. All vert desir- able. Phone Mr. Moran at 8805. 31-33-35 FOR RENT-Desire a two-room apart- ment. Help in home desired in part payment of rent. Address Michi- gan Daily. Box 128. 31 FOR RENT-For second semester and summer, professor's house, seven rooms and 10-window sleep- ing porch, completely furnished, electric appliances, garage. On bus line near Burns Park playground. Phone 21655. 30-31-32 FOR SALE I ,j 4 t rj 3i I FOR SALE-"Turkish Towel," a real Victor record; "Monte Carlo Joys." Schaeberle and Son Music House, 110 S. Main. ti. Today and Wednesday AlMA RUELBNS -IIG T TH LE WINI)ING STAIR" show Wisc out g that still will that ing that preparation for the onsin game is in earnest. With- I LINCOLN, Neb. - Nebraska and getting lost in,. patriotism, we feel !Syracuse universities have signed a it is safe to say that Michigan two-year contract calling for football has a football team and that it awes in 1927 and 1928. The first be a better one-especially after game will be played at Lincoln Oct. 29. 10 to 0 defeat. 11927, the second at Syracuse in 1928. __ rr.r~rrr" rr~rrrrr~rrrw~rirrrr~rrrr~rr111Tal I Soon-"Mare Nostrum" IR AE - 1 1tilliIH t111 11lIItII fli NiIItI ttll lillillltlllilllilU t1 I Ulll ili"""" I1I_ w r E ~ SYSTEM -CLOTHIIs Forward - \OYQUn'Men, Age$ PASS A four button College Coat for the Young Fellow 50 inches long-Full of snap and go-$45 F. W. GROSS : 309 South Main St. i11N 1II1lI I1lIIIIIIIIII~illil1I1I I I 1IrIHt11lltl111{ HtllllllIRt1 Save Dollars at Hagen s I HIGH CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Done at Reasonable Prices Stop in for That Shoe Shine SHOE REPAIR SHOP C. 3. MORRIS 301% S. State MEAD OF LIBERTY 4 Down where they still hitch your dollar,, to have hitcl a dollar's king posts, and you can worth of merchandise. II I Everything for men. HO J. Hagen t I I CLASS SPEEDBALL WILL OPEN TODAY' Play in the class speedball tourna- ment will be inaugurated today, with five of the 13 teams entered in the competition engaging in three con- tests on south Ferry field. This year, unlike in other years, the participat- ing teams will be placed in the re- spective school leagues comprising all the teams from each school and college. On this basis the champion-, ship team of each school will be de- cided, and the champions of the vari- ous schools or colleges will meet in later elimination contests to decide the University champion. In the opening contests today, the freshmen and sophomores in the li- terary college will oppose each other at 3:30 o'clock. In another engage- ment at the same time, the junior and senior engineers will meet. At 4:30 o'clock on Tuesday, the all-dental team will meet the team representing the seniors of the School of Education, and the pharmics will meet the School of Edutcation juniors. The competition in the interfra- ternity speedbpll elimination series has now advanced to the semi-finals. Three teams have already completed c play in the third round and are await- ing the start of the semi-final round. In one of the semi-final contests, Phi Chi will meet Delta Sigma Phi and Beta Theta Phi will engage the winner of the Phi Kappa-Kappa Nu game, the two not having completed their third! round game To date, the interfraternity games 'have been featured by very close play- ing. Most of the games have been won by one-point margins, while sev- oral games were tied. Tis is an ominous indic'ation of what will be expected in the semi-finals and finals. Nebraska and Syracuse have signed, for gridiron games in 1927 and 1928. 213-215 S. Ashley Out of the High Rent District U1 THIS Spend an even- ing ait the Tuiller's beautiful Arabian Room finest din ig room in De- c - troit. Luring mu- sic and unsurpas- sed dance floor. Gerald Marks' or- chestra. 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