SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2G, 1927

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

..--- PAGE SEVEN



NOTRE DAME TO PLAY
SOUTERNCALIFORNIA
Trojans PreseIt t eedy TeamGranted "The fall program of intramural
Almost A n Even E eAg s !athletics has been accorded a very
Son atid Eleven fair showing of success so far this
year, according to intramural authori-
FLANAGAN VERSUS DRURY ties. The fraternity speedball tour-
nament was by far the most spirited
(Continued. from Page Six) and closely contested that has been
of individual interference is carried h1eld. Teams this year were very ev-
Cut. although" rn ffiubt Rockne willl _

SPORTORIALS THREE FOOTBALL PLAYERS'
(Continued fr om Page Six) 'REPORT FOR GAGE SQUAD
(thedyrmrg x)(Continued. from Page Six)
the year.D be the makeup of the team.
3. Q. Did the Marines make any sj WlPY
compain cocering he ame A, It is possible that Mceroy will play
complaint concerning the game? A. center or again he may be shifted
The files of The Michigan Daily for back guard position after he tip
this period show no record of such off. Nyland and Schroeder are the
complaint or formal protest. By in- other tipoff possibilities. The former
terviews, however, it appears that alotrposforwirliaes.The former
(loettge, quarterback and captain of as'plays forward and the latter
the Devildogs, had strenuous ojec- guard. The versatile Harrigan can
tions to a decision just preceding the play any of the positions on the
floor with equal ability, and Ooster-
second Wolverine touchdown and leftbaan, Gawne, and Whittle are ranked
the field. He returned, however, when aan ae fars W
his coach informed him that "the off- The Varsity squad has already been
cials were running the game." No c
othercomplaint was made as far as oter cu ae befothe enngf
we can ascertain.otirctmdbeoehepnngf
4. Q. What were the main ideas the regular season, reducing the num-
of the fans after the game A. Irwin ber to 2 candidates.
Uteritz, star quarterback, was lost to ever, and were easy marks for Wol-
Michigan for the remainder of the verine craft in the latter part, of the
year because of an injury suffered in game. The first quarter was 25 min-
this contest, and on this account the utes long because the timekeeper's
game was considered rather rough, watch stopped and caused some con-
though Director Yost is' rather in- fusion but the second half was short.-
clined to disagree with this view. The ened so that the game was of regula-
crowd was surprised at the size of tion length.
the score since the Marines were most 5. Q. How large was the attendance?
highly touted and apparently started A. Approximately 45.000, the capacity
to mop up on Michigan in the first of old Ferry field. Yost field house
quarter. They appeared to tire, how- was dedicated just prior to the game.j


use two offensive units in blocking the
most powerful lineman on either for-
ward sall, Jess Hibbs, Jones' great
tackle.
Both, teams resort to the quick op-.
ening line play rather than the bone-
crushing, pile-driving plunges of the
old-fashioned fullback. Drury, experts
aver, used to be of this sort, but
Coaclb Jones has aught him the art
of dodging to replace his old habit
of bowling into the tackler rather
than attempting to elude him, a feat
in which his sheer power aided him'
considerably.
In these quick opening line plays in
which cross blocking is used to cre-
ate the gaps which at best last only
a short second, intricate timing and
almost perfect coordination between
the line and back play are a1solutely
essential.
Blocking Plays Tho Same
Since both squads are alike in this
respect the contest promises to re-
veal a beautiful exhibition of the mod-
ern complicated blocking systems.
The forward pass attack of both
elevens is of the more recent vogue,
the style in which the closest re-
semblance is to the illegal screen pass
and also the style in which the offen-
sive unit is required to outrun his
blocking, being used.
Former Backs On Trojan Line
Jones' magic wand has created a
line out of a flock of former backs,
Baragar, formerly a fullback, is now
located at center; Hibbs and Heiser,
the latter called a "cement truck on
wheels," tackle and guard respect-
ively, were formerly halfbacks.
'They say out California way that
this trio performs a beautiful little
act many times in every game.
Baragar upsets the opposing guard,
Hibbs execu'tes a kind of trick block
of the Bo Molenda sort, consisting of
poising the opposing tackle' upon his
hip for a moment and then buffeting
the tackle into the end to sprawl them
both. Through this hole the Heiser
brand "cement truck'" leads the in-
terference, and Drury and Edelson
drive; sometimes the referee follows
right on through, too. I
All this power notwithstanding, No-
tre Dame is a 7-5 favorite in the
betting, for such is the magic power
of King Knute,.-.ut unlike old Cnut
of the Anglo-Saxons, his magic is
much more effective.

enly matchednas wassindiated by
many close and low scores. Sigma
Alpha Mu defeated Tau Delta Phi
13-12 for the championship after com-
ing from behind and winning out in
the overtime period. Cross country
has ended and handball is well under
way. Entries for dual swimming and
water polo have been received and
the schedules for these events have
been drawn up and a few of the
matches in water polo have been de-
cided.
With such an auspicious start it is
expected that the winter sports will
be as successful as the fall sports.
The winter sports this year are as
follows: Basketball (Class A and B),
Foul Throwing, Relay, Indoor Trackt
Bowling, Volleyball, and the big fra-
ternity swimming meet.
It is to be remembei-ed that this
meet is the one that is held at the
end of the dual 'swimming tourna-
ment; all fraternities compete in one
meet, the winner to receive a silver
loving cup and 75 points on the all-
year standing. In addition to the
above sports, there is to be a Fresh-
man Track meet. This meet will be
beld before the fraternity meet and
no Frosh can compete in the frater-
nity run unless he has competed in
the freshman meet.
Wrestling Entries Due Nowv
Interfraternity wrestling champion-
ships will be decided the ights of
December 5, 6, and 7 in a meet t,
be held at Waterman gymnasium.
There will be seven classes ranging
from 120 pounders up to the 180 and
unlimited class. All entries must be
in at the Intramural Office not later!
than Friday, Dec. 2, 1927.
All preliminary bouts will be five
minutes in duration unless a fall ter-
minates the bout. Finals will be seven
minutes. In case neither contestant
has received 45 seconds advantage in
tlj. main bout, two extension periods
of one and one-half minutes each will
be wrestled. Any advantage in the
extension period will warrant a de-
cision.
The National Intercollegiate rules
shall govern all bouts.
Coaches Keene and Botchen will be
in charge of running the bouts, draw-,
ing, and other details attached to- the
contest.-

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~ 56, 57, 58
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receipts. Call Alex Scherer 6017.
Reward. 56, 57, 58
LOST-Oile fur-lined glove; please
return to Mr. Mower, 2006 Wash-
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night in , Union basement wash
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SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICE

FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH
Corner State and Washington Sts
Arthur W. Stalker, D.D., Minister
Parley C. Bingham,' Assistant
Minister and Student Director
10:30-"The Lover and Religion."
12:00-"The Meaning of Prayer"
will be Ralph Johnson's topic.
6:00-Theodore Trost, Spec., will
be the speaker in Guild.
7:30-"Active Christianity."
THE UNITARIAN CHURCH
State and Huron Streets
Sidney S. Robins, Minister
November 27, 1927
No morning 'rvice for two
hG-days.
4:30 p. m.-Vesper Service. "The
Man Nobody Knows."
5:45 p. m.-Candlelight Supper.
6:45 p. m.-Professor W. H. Wor-
rell, "The Jews of Old Cairo."

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
It. Edward Sayles, liimnister
Rev. Howard Chapman,
Minister for Students.
10: 45 - Morning Worship. Mr.
Sayles will preach on "The
C'reativenes's of Hope."
12:00-The *Church Bible School.
The student group meets
at the Guild House.
Mr. Chapman, leader.
5:30-Friendship Hour for young
people at Guild House.
6:30-Devotional Hour. Dr. C. E.
Tompkins, U. of M. '00 M, who
has spent twenty-five years in
West China, will speak on "An
intimate view ' of missionary
work in China." All interested
students cordially invited.
f
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
409 South Division Street
10:30 a. m.-Regular Morning Serv-
ice; Subject, "Ancient and
Modern Necromancy, alias
Lesmerism and Hypotisni, De-
nounced."
11:45 a.m.-Sunday School follow-'
ing the morning service.
7:45 p.m.-Wednesday evening tes-
timonial meeting.
The Reading Room, 10 and 11
State Saving Bank Building is open
daily from 12 to 5 o'clock, except
Sundays and legal Holidays.
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
Washington St. and Fifth Ave.
9:00 a. m.-Bible Study.
10:30 a. m.-Reformation Services.
9I n m Zfidnt un 11lfl

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Huron and Division
Merle H. Amnderson. Minister
Date H. Moore, Associate.
Mrs. Nellie B. Cadwell
Secretary for Women.
9:30-Church School. Student
Class led by Prof. Running.
10:45-Morning Worship. Sermon
on "Tuning In On God.
12:00-Student Class led by Prof.
Howard McClusky.
5:30-Social Hour and Supper.
6:30-Young People's Society.
Leader: Dr. C. R. Erdman, Pro-
fessor in Princeton Seminary and
pastor of the Presbyterian Church
on the Princeton campus.
BETHLEHEM
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
(Evangelical Synod of N. A.)
Fourth Ave., between Packard
and Williams
G. A. Neumann, Minister
10:00-Regular morning service.
Sermon topic: "The Kingdom
At Hand."
11:00-German service and Holy
Communion.
6:30-Young People's Hour.

I CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
( Dr. Carl S. Patton, Minister.
9:30-Sunday School.
10:45-Sermon by Dr. Patton.
"The Indestructible Appeal of
Jesus."
5:30-Student Fellowship. Prof.
Preston Slosson will speak on
"War and Christianity."
ST. ANDREW'S
(EPISCOPAL) CHURCH
Division and Catherine Streets
Rev. Henry Lewis, Rector
Thomas L. Harris, Assistant
First Sunday In-Advent
8:00 a. m.-Holy Communion,
(Choral-music by the Church
School Choir),
9:30 a. m.--Students' Service in
Harris Hall.
11:00 a. m.-Festival Morning
4 Prayer, Sermon and Holy.
Communion. Centennial Ser-
mon by the Rev. Henry Lewis.
6:00 p. m--Student Supper. (Har-
ris Hall).
8 :00 p. mi.-Evenh g Service.




HILLEL FOUNDATION
615 E. University Dial 3

779

CHURCH OF CHRIST
DISCIPLES
Corner Hill and Tappan
Rev. Frederick Cowlu
in.0 MnniL wnV ru4y s~f1hinl

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
(Missouri Synod)
Third and West Huron
C. A. Brauer, Pastor
Parsonage: 420 West Liberty
November a 27.

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Sunday, Nov. 27.

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