If 4 ;A SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1926 . _ rn I _.. / i / iII IMr ,,. i(. l' _ " r+ n ...r.......... ... r r w.,.,_ r" " . .. ;r, .: ... Ift , I I - 0- -M*i Miller Iuggins and Hornsby Refuse To Give Pitching Selections For Opening Game GAME TOMORROW (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 30-With another day's practice ended the Yankees and Cardinals believe themselves primed for the battle for the World Baseball championship that starts Saturday in the Yankee Stadium. The closely matched playing ranks of the two teams strengthens the pros- pects of a keenly fought battle. p Those who favor the Cards believe that Rogers Hornby and his men will ride to triumph on the same "wave of destiny" that propelled Washington to victory in its first world's series of 1924. Indomitable fighting spirit car- ried the Cards to their first National league pennant and observers believe this spirit, backed by tremendous home town enthusiasm, will fire the St. Louis outfit to championship ac- complishment Neither Hornsby nor Miller Hug- gins, Yankee pilot, shed any light on the pitching selections. Hornsby said he would rnt make any choice before tomorrow night. The annoying effect of a slow ball on the energy of the Yankee's attack may sway Hornsby's selection to Sherdel, who possesses a tantalizing toss of this variety. The Yankee twirling choice is un- derstood .to rest between Pennock andi Shocker with the chances favoring Pennock. IIt is certain that O'Farrell will do the receiving for the St. Louis team, and Hank Severeid is the logi- cal choice for the American league chaiipions. GLENNA GOLETT LSES IN WOMEN'S NTIONAL (By Associated Press) HAVERFORD, Pa., Oct. 1-Glenna Collett today entered the Valhalla of conquered champions in her third round defense of the Women's national golf championship. Skies that continued to drip a re- lentless rain overflowed the links, and it resisted her game. The defender went gamely down to defeat, two and one , before Virginia Wilson, 20-year- old Chicago girl. Fate completed the turn of the scales with the downfall of Edith Cummings, 1923 champion, before Mrs. C. H. Stetson of Philadelphia, six and five, to insure a new champion as the outcome of the tournament. Miss Collett's defeat ran true to form only in the respect that this is a year of changing crowns. The bril- liance of her game against Mrs. Nor- man Rood gave no indication that she would be outplayed today by the slen- der, smiling girl, who at no time seemed to take the match seriously. Outdriven on nearly every hole by her more experienced opponent, Miss Wilson won her match by the sure- ness of her irons and the steadiness of her putter. TENNIS TOURNAMENT ENTRIES CLOSE TODAY I Entries in the all-campus fall tennis tournament will close at 5 o'clock today at Waterman gymnasium. Drawings for the first round will be made tomor- row and posted on the intramu- ral bulletin board. I STUDENTS GRANTED FOUR TICKETS FOR NAVY GAME Student tickets for the Navy, Ohio State, and 'Minnesota games are now on sale at the offices of the athletic association. Applica- tions may be obtained in the Ad- ministration building at Ferry field. Each applicant is entitled to the privilege of applying for four tickets to the Navy and Ohio State games. Tickets for the Minnesota game, which is to be played at Minneapolis Nov. 20, arc limited io six to an appli- cant. (I. Reserve Gridders Lack Experience! | MA NAGERIAL TRYOUTS All sophomores or second se- mester freshmen wishing to try ON THE SIDELINES I VARSITYTANOKERS MEET ATUIN P.,OOLTODAY Coach Matt Mann will assemble his Varsity swimmers for the first for- mal meeting of the year at the Union pool today at five o'clock. This gath- ering, Coach Mann announced, is for the purpose of the,organization of the squad and to outline theprogram for the impending swimming season, which has indications of, being the greatest in the history of the -sport at Michigan. A similar meeting will be held Monday at four o'clock for prospective candidates for the fresh- man tank squad. The Varsity and freshman squads will follow a unique training program this year, similar to that followed by track and other Varsity athletes. The members of the swimming teams will be required to run a mile daily, as well as go through the routine of pulling weights and other training phases. The first swimming meet of the year here will be the state A. A. U. meet on either October 22 or 23, and will be held under the auspices of the Michi- gan Union. It is expected that the best swimmers in the state of Michi- gan will compete in the meet. The De- troit Athletic club, the Detroit Yacht club, the Dolphin club, and the De- troit Women's Athletic club have al- ready signified their intention of send- ing their representative swimmers here.' Open swimming meets will be held every Thursday night, it was an- nqunced by the Varsity swimming mentor. These meets, open to anyone on the campus, will be comprised of four or ve races, and gold medals. will be awarded to the winners. En- When the Wolverines lhje up onf Ferry field Saturday against the Oklahoma Aggie team in the open- ing football game of the season, there will not be more than two new faces on the Michigan elevin, according to the tentative lineup announced late yesterday.# Although the opening lineup is prac- tically filled with veterans, there will undoubtedly be some changes made before the Conference games. Coach Yost has made it more or less a tra- dition to start the Varsity letter men in the opening lineup, but usually makes a lot of substitutions in the first two games of the season. Benny Oosterbaan and Flora will retali their positionls at end~, while .ai Br amor i a abel, both letter men from the 1,925 chaim- pi oship team,, will start at the tackles. Baer and Gabel won their letters last \season, substituting at guard and tackle. Both are aggressive men, and are looked upon as good substitutes to fill the places vacated by Edwards and Hawkins , two of the best tackles 'Michigan has ever pro- duced. John Schoenfeldt, a member of the squad last year, has been chosen to start at center. The pivot position has been contested strongly by Truskowski, a new man, and it is likely that he will see action during the game. Cra- gin and Steinecker may also be given an opportunity to play. At guard, Coach Yost has sel- ected Sidney Dewey and Jack Lo- ette to start Dewey has been on the squad two years, winning his "M" both seasons, and Lovette was one of the outstanding men in the line which made such an enviable defensive record in the 195 season. Captain Benny Friedman will direct the team from quarterback. The Wol- verine leader has been the forward passing ace of the Conference for the past two years, and will be a serious threat throughout the game. tries will be free and contestants in the nmeets will not be obliged to 'pay the usual swim fee of 25 cents. Gilbert, who won fame in the Miclhigaml -11iinnesotaa game last season with his brilliant running and kicking, will start at left half. John "Plowboy" Molen1da will start at fullback, unquestionably earning that 'right by his line plunging last season. Walter Webber has beenI making a favorable impression during the practices and will see action at some period of the game. The right halfback position will be a toss-up between George Rich and -Sammy Babcock. Babcock won his letter last season and has been running wild on the gridiron this fall. Rich was acknowledged the outstanding player among the spring football candidates, andhas been improving steadily since the opening of the fall practice, es- pecially in his kicking. With only one experienced backfield i out for football manager please man out for the reserve football squad, report at the field house at 3 Coach Ray Fisher is hard at work in o'clock any afternoon. an attempt to form a backfield for use John Denton, Manager. in the scrimmages with the freshmen squad next weak.' Most of the squad of 19 men are11926 B a Ye rF candidates for line positions. -How- Bad Year For ever, it is expected that the squadI Sport cha'pionS will increase in size within the next few days and some new material may be available. (By Associated Press) Gimbus, a transfer from West State HAVERFORD, Pa., Oct. 1-Stepping Normal, is the only backfield man down from her throne as women's na- that has reported, but he is not eli- tional golf titleholder today, Glenna gible to try out for the Varsity squad Collett joined a long line of fallen this season. Sullo, a former freshman champions who have yielded their and Varsity player, has shown up best sceptres this year in a record athletic, in the preliminary line drills. turnover. According to Coach Fisher, the men Walter Hagen, who successfully de- are now ready for scftimage and he fended his professional links crown, will arrange a practice game as soon stood out as one of the few survivors as the freshmen squad has been di- of a landslide which has swept aside vided into teams. the following: Golf, Willie MacFar- lane, open clampionship; Bobby George Uhle, Cleveland pitcher, re- Jones, amateur; Glenna Collett; wo- cently won his 27th victory of the sea- men's; Tennis; 'William T. Tilden, son, beating the Athletics 5 to 4. men's singles; Helen Wills, women's singles; Boxing, Jack Dempsey, heavy- weight; Paul Berlenbach, light heavy- weight. Baseball, Rogers Hornsby, national league batting; Harry Heil- man, American League batting. IBERGELIN HEADS LIST IN GOLF TOURNAMENT John Bergelin, '29E, led the field in the, second round of the 36-hole quall- fying round for the all-campus golf championship today at the Ann Arbor Golf club. Bergelin shot an excellent 72 for a total score of 148 for the 36 holes. Trailing Bergelin are Fred Glover, '27, captain of the Varsity golf team with a card of 150, J. W. Harrison with 151, ,H. S. Rhodes, '27, with 151, T. H. Goodspeed, a member of last year's varsity squad is next with 152, and Ralph Cole is sixth with 154. Dave Ward, state amateur champion and low man in Wednesday's play did not play the second 18 hole yester- day but will play today. Ward led the entire field in Wednesday's play with a low card of 71. I !1 li ; l ff 1 i, , I I ,. . . . . . . . . . , . .. , I B3RA EBURN COLLEGE CLOTHES Have the master touch that carries the atmosphere of the Campus. The savoir-faire of a post-grad in every wrinkle. SAFFELL & BUSH 604 East Liberty "One Man Tells Another" S e . 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