1z 1t
~IAL UALHLS [E
TO PERFECT DEFENSE
spfartans Show Need .of Drill Against
Forward IPasing Attack in
~ Sa:!rday Gamine
WIN FIRST TWO CONTESTS
With ,victories over Kalamazoo and
Ohio university to their credit, the'
Michigan State football squad is drill-
ing intensively to prefect a defense
that wll curb the forward passing at-
tack which they will probably encoun-
ter in, their annual struggle with the
Wolvdrines Saturday in the new Mich-
iga;stpdium.
In the first contest of the season
with Kalamazoo the Spartan machine
failed to function smoothly and the
Geen and White had difficulty in re-
pulsing the invaders, 12-0. A great
number of the men were playing their
first game of college fooball.
Team Shows Improvement
With a week's practice to correct1
the many weakenesses which the com-
paratively inexperienced team (i-
played In the Kalamazoo contest,
Coach Young and his assistants start-
ed a team against Ohio university last
Saturday that showed improvement in
every denartment of the game anl
handed the invading eleven a 27-0 d-
feat. .
In the Ohio university game, the
Spartans' noticeable weakness was in
their defense against the invaders'
forward passing attack. The Ohio
team attempted 40 passes and com-
pleted 12, while Michigan State play-
ers intercepted eight. It is for this
reason that the defense against passes
is coming in for so much attention in
this week's drills.
Despite the fact that the team has
already played two contests, Johnny
Anderson, veteran end, is the only
member of the squad who is not ex-
pected to be available for Saturday's
game. The backfield ranks have been'
considerably strengthened by the ad-
diction of Schau, sophomore fullback
candidate from Indiana, who has been
but since early season' practice.
Lineup Is Undecided.
The composition of the Spartan
backfleld has not been definitely de-
termined and the coaches have trie
a nuniber of different combinations in
the two games played thus far. T
State offense is moulded around Cant.
Paul Smith, triple threat star. He
his proved his worth as quarterback
as well as fullback, his regular posi-
tion. Deacon and Dickeson are the
bther promising quarterback candi-
dates. Schaui can be used either at
full or as a halfback, while Kurrla
and Wilson are halfbacks.
With Anderson on the injured list,
Drew, Christensen, Crall, and Iorn-
beck form the list of ends. Ferrari
anid Joslin are the outstanding tackle
prospects, although Kanitz is fast and
has shown real ability. Grimes,
Hitchings and Moeller appear to be
the best of the guards, -while Crabil
and Ross are staging a pretty battle
for the pivot position.
DRIVES OUT FIRST-
RUN FOR YANKEES
2x7s
Western Stampede
To Feature Opening
Of Athletic Arena
(By Associated Press)
DETROIT, Oct. 5.--Workmen are!
laboring night and day here to com-
plete the new Olympia athletic arena,
the home of the Detroit Hockey club,
and the location for several large
indoor events to be held this winter.
The formal opening of the arena is
scheduled for October 15, with the
Detroit Stampede and Rodeo, under
the auspices of the hockey club.
The 1928 Republican National con-.
vention has been invited to use theI
as its convention hall in Detroit, and
efforts have been made to secure the
convention here for meetings in the
arena, the largest hall under cover
in the city.
Mostofy'the steel and cement work
has been completed, and the work
of placing the 10,200 seats is now
under way.
Peter Welcvh, Calgary, Alberta,
manager of the rodeo to be held here
October 15 for several days, announc-
ed that the location is ideal for a
fast rodeo event. Before the wild
steers, horses, and cows, of which
320 will be shilpped to Detroit for the
event, can be turned into the rink,
at least seven inches of dirt will hayv
to be added, Welch said. This will
constitute the only preparation nec-
essary to stage the rodeo.
At least $40,000 in prizes has-been
set up for distribution to those who
will take part in the rodeo.
. Following the rodeo the arena will
be opened for several sporting events,
including the winter hockey matches.
FIRST GAME SUMMARY
New York Yankees
S
The Mans shop
Lou Gelrig
Whose triple in the first inning of
the opening game of the World'
Series yesterday drove Babe Ruth
across the plate with the first run of
the game. Although the "Babe" got
three hits to his one, they were all
singles while "Buster's" three bagger
was the only one of the game.
PRESIDENT OF WESLEYAN
PRAISES MICHIGAN TEAM
John W. Hoffman, president of Ohio
Wesleyan university, who witnessed'
Saturday's game in the new stadium,
Tuesday issued the following state-
ment:
"I was a visitor over Saturday at=
Ann Arbor to witness the gamebe-
tween Michigan and Wesleyan, and I
wish to express at the earliest oppor-
tunity the courtesy and gentlemanly
conduct of the players on the Michi-
gan team. It was very gratifying to
every lover of the sport to see such
fine feeling on the 'part of a large
school toward a smaller one,
"While the score was not to my
satisfaction, naturally, yet I enjoyed
every minute of the game. You have
'a wonderful stadium. It is a marvel
of perfect technique and the closeness
of the spectator to the game.' The
first half I was in the press box. I
saw,the game with perfect ease and
perfect distinctness. The second half
I went over and sat with our Wes-
leya men, and that position was very
advantageous. That is the feature of;
your stadium, which pleased me .so
very much. The spectators are so
close to the players."
SYRACUSE-Syracuse university
cross country team will run in five
meets this season.
ABR H
Combs, cf.........4 0 0
Koenig, ss.........4 2 1
Ruth, rf...........4 2 3
Gehrig, lb....... 2 1 1
Meusel, If ..........3 0 0
Lazeri, 2b ...........4 0 1
Dugan, 3b ..........3 0 0
Collins, c ...........2 0 0
Hoyt, p .............3 0 0
Moore, p ............1 0 0
Totals .... .30 6 6
Pittsburgh Pirates
0
4
2
5
9
2
2
0
3
0
0
27
A
0
2
0
1
0
5
0
0
0
1
9
E
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
E
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
2
AB
L, Waner cf ........4
Barnhart, if.........5
P. Waner, rf ........4
Wright, ss ..........2
Traynor, 3b.........4
Grantham,' 2b....... 3
JHarris, lb.........4
Smith, c........ .4
Kremer, p........2
Miljus, p ............1
*Brickell..........1
R
2
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
H O A
1 1 0
1 3 0
3 3 0
1 1 5
. 1 1 1
0 6 3
18 2
0 3 1
1 0 _0
0 1 {3
0 0 0
9 27 15
Advertising
HOTEL SAGE, Detroit, Mich.
1537 Center St. Around the corner
from Capitol Theater. Downtown
shopping district. Quiet place for
refined people. All outside rooms,
Single, $1.50; double, $2. Private
bath: Single, $1.50 and $2; double,
$2.50.
NOTIES.
NOTICE-Emma Fischer Cross, teach-
er of piano and pipe-organ, former-
ly on the faculty of School of Music.
Extensive study. abroad, 610 E.
Liberty. Apt. S. Phone 3566.
NOTICE-Young married woman will
take care of children afternoons or
evenings. Call Mrs. Surridge 516
Packard. Dial 3212. 14-15
NOTICE-$10 reward for the return
of a small stone martin fur~ neck
piece lost Friday or Saturday. $5.00
for information leading to location
of same. B. B. Barber. 625 E. Lib-
erty. Apartment 7. Phone 8405. -
14-15-16
NOTICE-Young married woman will
take care of children afternoons or
evenings. Call Mrs. Surridge 516
Packard. Dial 3212.
14-15
NOTICE-$10.00 reward for the return
of a small stone martin fur neck
piece lost Friday or Saturday. $5.00
for information leading to location of
same. B. B. Barber, 625 E. Liberty
Apartment 7. Phone 8405.
14-15-16
FOR RENT
IIEIGHTS Haven Apartment, near
new hospital. Attractive one or two
room hosakeeping' apts. Rent part
services. Dal 8001.
12,13,14,15,16,17
FOR RENT-Light, pleasant room for
men. Single $4.00. Double,. $0.00.
Use of dormitory. Call 9119.
14-15-16
FOR RE1jT-Light, pleasant room for
men. S'ingle $4.00, double $6.00. Use
of Dormitory. Call 9119.
14-15-16
FOR RENT-Double suite for men.
Would consider music student with
use of piano during day. 708 S.
State. 15
FOR RENT-Desirable suite in girl's
league house. One block from can-
pus. Reasonable. 725 Haven. 15-1
CLEAN SUITE-Rooms for two and
single room. Bath, electric lights,
steam heat. 223 S. Ingalls.
15-16-17
ROOM-For rent. Desirable suite one
block from campus. Reasonable.
Wood League House. 725 Haven.
14-15-16
APARTMENT-324 Jefferson. 4 large
rooms; private bath; heat and
water. First class condition.
15-16-17-18
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-4-tube Crosley radio, $15.
Call 8552.
FOR EALE-Brindle bull puppies..
Reasonable . Price $15.30 each. 332
Hill street.
14-15-16
FOR SALE-Brindle bull puppies.
Reasonable. Price $15.00 each. 332
Hill street. 14-15-16
FOR SALE-Second-hand bicycle. In.
good condition. ~Phone 5204. 15
FOR SALE--Remington portable type-
writer. In perfect condition. $50
cash. Dial 21564 or call at 1602
Geddes avenue. ' 15-16-17
WANTD
FIRST CLASS man cook with refer-
ences, desires position in frternity,
restaurant or hotel. Phone 3919. H,
C. Munro. 113 N. Fifth Ave.
12, 13, 14, 15, 16
WANTED-art t i mn e automobile
salesman. Me with experience fn
selling preferred. Prospects furn-
ished. Salary and Commission.
Hudson Salts aiid Service 310 ,E.
Washington.
WANTED-Four students for part
time work. Squide 120 N, Ingalls
,after 3 Friday. Ask for Gray.
15-16
LOST
LOST-Leather case containing sev-
'eral keys Saturday, Art School.
Return 421 Thomson. Reward.
- 14-15
LOST'-Leather- case containing sev-
eral keys Saturday. 'Art School
Return 421 Thomson. Reward.
14-15
LOST-A pair of glasses in case with
Dr. Lee Grant on cover. Miss Mar-
ion Fuchs. Phone 8907. 14
LOST-ZTA pin near campus. Reward
phone 3018. 15
LOSiT-Shell rimmed glasses. R.
Marie. 816 Varkond or Dial 5088.
15-16-17
LOST-Riders Fountain Pen with
name "A. Baumgartner" engraved
on barrel. Please notify 441 S. 4th
avenue or phone 9186. Reward. 15
1I[ISCULLANVEOUS
WILI--Person who orrowed Conklin
pen in Room 25 Angell Hall Friday,
please return it to 521 East Jeffer-
son or call 3141.
STUDENTS-Several needed for work
Saturdays preceeding f o o t b a 1l
games. A good way to see the out
Totals..........34 4
# r
A
4,
Rad and Black Color Comb. Rg.Trade Mark U.S. Pat. Off.
*N, Expense
SPECIAL.
FOR
I
M
Friday and Saturday
We have just received a
complete new shipment
of Oxford Grays priced at
$52
(Only).
Just arrived-Seventy-live
new
Our stock of neckwear, hosiery and:
Fall suits in the latest Fabrics and
hats has never been better.
We .M-
Models
required
thru "Special
purchase" for this occasion.
vite your
inspection at
any time.
$35.00 and $40.00 Values
At
cl;
2200
Parker's "No Expense After
Purchase" offer means that the
new model Duofold necessarily
must be a pen that stays in per-
fect order. Otherwise we'd go
broke making repairs.
The fact is that trouble has prac-
tically vanished since we replaced
rubber barrels with Non-Break-
able Permanite.
And of course there's never been
anything else like the Parker Duo-
fold Point that yields to any hand
yet never loses shape.
If you want to taste something
new in writing ease-called Pres-
sureless Touch-try the New
_; extra trouser $5.00
The Mans Shop
Have you ever purchased a suit on one of our "Specials?"
If not, you do not realize the extraordinary values given.
O F
e
See them in our vindon's
Greenwood and Kilgore
I
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