THFE MICHIGAN -DAILY TUESDAY, SET.M BER 28, 1-926 - r""_ _ rrr .r . s I ,. ; ° . +tiuMli"f z wrr+,r.r 1 t, t I lip, . K!!rrrwirrinr rrr + irwir Ll \\ .. ... ..... -- " --- --L" V .. .. t" _, .,_ , ,, ,, w .#. __ ^ __ !OST ANNOUNCES FIRST GRDCUT New Conference Rule Limiting Daily Drills To Two Hours Goes Into Effect Today 44 MEN LEFT ON SQUAD The pruning shears were applied to the Varsity football squad for the first time yesterday with 44 men surviving the cut according to the list posted by Coach Yost in, the field house last night. Ths men who remain on the Varsity mqizd are: Asbeck, Babcock, Baer, Boden, Cook, Cowell, Cragin, Dahlem, Dewey, Domhoff, Flora, Friedman, Gabel, Gil- Bert, Greenwald, Grinnell, Harrigan, 'Heath, Heston, Hoffman, Hughes, Kelly, Lovette, MdIntyre, Meese, Mil- 'ler, Molenda, Nicholson, Nickerson, Nyland, Oade, Oosterbaan, Palmeroli,' Pommering, Puckelwartz, Rich, Schoenfeld, Steinecker, Squier, Totzke, Truskowski, Weber, H., Weber, W., Whittle. With the beginning of classes today, the Varsity squad will be restricted to two hours of formal practice a day, according to a Conference rule passed 'in December. During the past two 'weeks the squad has been holding two 'practice sessions on Ferry field'daily. One in the morning and a long drill in the afternoon, with an occasional "skull" practice in the evening. It is likely that the practice ses- sions at the end of the week will b~e held behind closed gates in prepara- tion for the Oklahoma Aggie game Saturday. IOWA CITY, Ia., Sept. 27.-Toiling with much of the zest shown in the spring, 25 University of Iowa baseball candidates are developingtheir tal- "ent this fall. Coach Otto Vogel, starting his third year at Iowa be- lieves that the drill will be the most successful ever held here in the fall.- Seven letter men are with the squad. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The suspen- sion of Art Fletcher, manager of the Philadelphia Nationals, was lifted Sunday by John A. Heydler, president of the National League. It is effectivef today. Michigan Player In World Series Erle Vick Ernie Vick, former Michigan foot- ball and baseball star, will enter this year's world baseball series after only two years of service as a member of the St. Louis Cardinals, winner of the National league pennant. After entering the University in 1919 Vick spent one year with the freshmen teams before starting upon his successful career as a Varsity star. He played center on the Wol- verine football team in 1920, 1921,, and 1922, being chosen on the late Walter Camp's mythical all-American team in his last year. CALL ISSUED 'FOR RESRVEGRID MN Candidates Are Asked To Report To Coach Fisher At Field House Today For First Drlill LARGE SQUAD EXPECTED All men not eligible for the fresh- man or Varsity football team 'are asked to report to Coach Fisher at 3 o'clock this afternoon at Yost field house for the first practice of the re- serve squad. Those who wish to go out for this squad should see Coach Fisher before 3 o'clock in order that equipment may be issued to them. Last year's reserve squad was un- usually small, but more men are ex-! pected this year than in the past. At the end of last season 20 men were1 awarded their numerals. The Varsity and reserve squads this year will work out at the same time, and the division oqf the men is a mere working arrangement. If a man on the reserve team shows Varsity capa- bilities, he will be shifted to that squad, according to Coach, Wieman, assistant director of ahtletics. After a preliminary drill in the fundamentals of the game, the reserve team will have scrimmages with both the freshman and the Varsity squads. Hoosiers To Meet DePauw For 30th Time In 38 Years BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept 27- When Indiana university and DePauw open the gridiron season here in the stadium Saturday it will be the thirt- ieth time the elevens have clashed in '38 years of football history. The! 'Greencastle team was the second 'football team ever to meet Indiana and it succeeded in holding the Crim- son to a tie score in the initial meet- ing. Of the 29 games, Indiana has cap- tured 20 while DePauw has won six and tied three. The Tigerh' last vic- tory was registered in 1923 when a field goal spelled a 3 to 0 defeat for the state university. Although a non-Conference college, DePauw has always turned out strong elevens and Pat Page will' center all of his activities toward the tilt this coming week. COACHMATHER CALLS: FIRST YEAR GRID MEN Candidates for the freshman foot- ball team will report at three o'clock 'this afternoon at Yost field house for 'the initial practice of the season. 'tCoach Mather will issue equipment "at the Administration building until two o'clock this afternoon, and after 'that time candidates will report at Yost field house or Ferry field. Last season more than 125 first year men were issued equipment and of these 43 were awarded numerals at the close of the season for their work on the gridiron. With a larger fresh- man class enrolled in the University this year "Skipper" Mather expects a record squad. Afterthe first week of fundamental drill, the freshman will be given an opportunity to scrimmage against the Varsity and Coach Fisher's re- serve team. ANN ARBOR GOLF CLUB TO HQLD TOURNAMENT ON OCTOBER THIRD Golf activities will get under way on Thursday. U. S. G. A. rules will Wednesday, October 3, at the Ann cover the tournament except where Arbor Golf club, when the first 18 local rules on the score card signify otherwise. The penalty for out of splay- bounds will be loss of distance only. ed to determine playing rights for Many matches have been planned the coining season. The final round for fall play. The campus champion- will be held on the following day. I ship for the Athletic Association Out of the total number of entries, 'trophy will be played in October, and 15 will be given memberships for the 'freshmen are eligible to enter this fall season. Freshmen are eligible to 'tournament. On the morning of Octo- enter the qualifying round. ber 3, Saturday, an eight man team Pairings may be made through in- match will be held with the Detroit dividual arrangement, or entries may country club. A similar match will apply to John Mallory, or to the stu- be held with the Inverness club, dent in charge on Wednesday and Toledo, early in October. ofwt 14r" A,000,5'ic. ,. t iii~rwhw I i 11 The Jirutus in a new color, dark brown. Thousands of our shoes on the *,, c ,. ,. j , _ v a During these same years Vick was also catcher' on the Varsity baseball team and was elected captain in 1922. Before leaving the Universit yhe was signed by the Cardinals, and after graduation was sent to the Houstgn team of the Texas league for season- ing in 1923. In the following year ie was transfered to the Syracuse team of the International league, where he remained until recalled by Manager Hornsby in 1925. Vick made good in his efforts be- hind the plate and was selected as first substitute to Bob O'Farrell, for- merly of the Chicago Cubs and one of the leading players in the league. It [is very likely that Vick will have an opportunity to earn his share of the ;world series money by seeing action in some of the games. MEN FROM SEVEN STATES ON IOWA FRESHMAN TEAM IOWA CITY, Ia., Sept. 27.- From seven different states have come the 132 candidates for, the University of Iowa freshman football squad. A scanning of the squad shows ten men weigh- ing more than 200 pounds, six better than 190, 12 shading the 180 mark, and 24 of 170 pounds or more. Illinois sent nine young men as future'Hawkeye hopes and Mis- souri contributed five players. Florida, Minnesota, Wisconsin, New Jersey and New Mexico broke in with one 'candidate each. The rest of the 132 are Iowans. BRA EBURN Suits and Topcoats ARE ALWAYS A STEP AHEAD A Full and Comnplete Line Now SAFFELL & BUSH campus prove remarkable pop- ularity. This new one is the best. $10 . r Men : 9L iflce~l&4f £ 604 East Liberty I I 1F -. r 4 I I I I I I I " ./,9-~1111111././111./".I11. 1111111./Y1.d JoMOVA 400P ,. ,.. LEARBURY COLLEGIATE for college attire I 2-Pant Suits, $37.50to4750 Ip I ./r *.:*.. PAO OV~.. " t 40 1 Topcoats and Overcoats $40 to $45 1~I. Men's Furnishings Gym Supplies I n n n nn f~ r1 /z\ nnrr nn ,111 F ...., ,,, y 1111 sinl-- t %I Ilfi t Ail II Ir) lt ll r1 JIII A -