THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDA ' SWl FROM 'O R0IO *Y PEOPLE WATCH IST REGULAR GAME ._ . I WHEN IEMPSEY FLOORED THE CHAMPION IN SEVENTH ROUND 'i Ferward Pssng Attack of Blue Teamii Features Gridiron Practice On Ferry Field DOMHFF RUNS 80 VARDS Ragged work in the line and an ab- sence of real teamwork stood out as the Blue Varsity team trampled the Ieds, 27-6, yesterday afternoon on Ferry Field in the first regular game of the year. With the line unable to open holes, the most effective of- fensive .weapon the Blues had was the forward pass which accounted foi three of their four touchdowns.. Fashies of individual brillance, how- ever, gave indications of another sto g Michigan team as soon as the rough .spots are polished off and the tean1 is molded into a unit. Sam Babcock Red's captain gave the crowd of nearly'5,000 a treat when he raced aroun~d his left end for 40 yards,.and atouchdown for the first suore of the game. All duriipt the ft st quarter the, Red line hell solid and the Blues could not open 'a semb- lance of a hole in it. Boden at end ,was in the thick of almost every play here while the shifty Hoffman showed t6 advantage for the Blues. .After a more or less futile running attack of a quarter duration, the Blues opened up a passing ttack opened up a passing attack which was oe. of tly 'best exhibitions of the game . "Gilbert to Oosterbaan was scmpleted for 25 yeards on the first pus tried. Following this, Gilbert showed to further advantage as a passer with Hoffman looking good on ~thie receiving end. The efectiveness qf this early passig attack may be judged from the fact that four out qf tie first six Blue passes were com- pleted. A ten-yard pass, ;Gilbert to Ooster- baan brought the first score for the blues wlt> took a 7-6 lead when Gil- ber tkicked goal for the extra point, H*ofNan holdii g the ball. Also during this period Gilbert got of several good iuitts IWhen the second period opened, Cach Weiman .de several changes in the Blues and sent in an almost new Red lineup. Fuller, Babcock, and Carter, were the only Reds left from the first half hour. For the Blues. Puckelwartz replaced Gilbert, with Geistert going in for Hoffman a little later on. Puckelwartz showed clearly that he must be reckoned with seriously when: the time /fmes to select a regutwr backfield. On the first play of the second half, - he sent a long IN41-yard pass to Oosterbaan who pulled it down and ranl 2 yards for a touch down. Gembis kicked goal for the extar point. Puckelwartz blocked 'well in ;ddition to his passing. One of the b/ght spots in the run- ning gane showed in the last of the. third 'quarter when Hoffman slashed off right tackle for 15 yards and was followed on the' next play by Puckel- wartz who dashed around his own left ,side for 20 more yards. The Blpes lost a scoring opportunity this time when Puckelwartz' pass to Oosterbaan across the goal line was incomplete. (Continued on Page 7.) '5 &> 1 i l : i C Why you can't save on diamonds here-orelsewhere A genuine diamond, whose value is established by experts, has but one price at any one time the world over. No jeweler can "save you money' on genuine diamonds. For if he sold such diamonds at less than their established value, he'd have as little chance of remaining in business as if he sold $i.oo bills at 75c. Our diamonds are all genuine- many of rare quality-and every one priced in exact relation to value. TIt new "brooch-pendant" shown abov6 combinesluxuriousbeauty with rare service ability. Priced from $43. Other diainond pendants, frohn $21. The rings-a solitaire and cluster- are representatives of our large show w ing priced'from $50. Schianderer & Seyfried Jew~elers 304 So. Main Street ---------------------------- Gene Tuiniey on the Floor. In the seventh round of the Dempsey-Tunney Battle at Soldiers field, Chicago, Champion Gene Tunney suffered the only knockdown of his entire fistic career and came perilously close to losing his heavyweight championship to Jack Dempsey, who staged one of the greatest comebacks in ring history. Tunney had never been really hurt in a fight before this time, and press dispatches carry the information that Gene is set for a cauliflower ear as a result of a blow to the head. The "long count" of this seventh round knockdown promises to cause nearly as much discussion as the alleged Dempsey foul in the Sharkey-Dempsey fight. No one will deny that Tunney was on thef loor between 13 and 15 seconds. It was all Dempsey's fault that Referee Barry's official count did not start until Tunney had len on the floor for several seconds, as the Illinois boxing rules state that the count shall not start until the man delivering the knockdown punch retires to his corner. This gave Tunney several seconds more to recover his senses before coming up at the count of nine to go ahead and win the decision. esteriday's Results American League. Detroit.........000 000 000-0 New York .......011 001 03x-6 32 11 0 CO ' HAS OPPORTUN1Tf" TO SET ANOTHER RECORD Ty Cobb, who has left the Atlltins for this season, can set only one more record if he returns to Philadelphia next year. If the Georgia Peach plays in 1928 he will surpass Adrian C. Anson's mark of playing in 22 major league campaigns. It will be his 23rd year in the American league. IReu1ation Gym outfitsj Chicago..........000 000 000-0 6 0 Boston..........000 001 02x-3 7 1 Gym nSuits, Sweat Shirts, Shoes Sxxpporters, Socks First game: Cleveland......301 001 Athletics .......000 010 Second game: Cleveland........301 000 Athletics. .....000 000 I .1 010-3 6 3 21x-4 12 2 000-4 11 0 021-3 6 0 National League. New York .......000 000 012-3 8 Pittsburgh .. . 000 010 000-1 5 Philadelphia .... 910 001 000- 2 6 Chicago .......002 030 41x-10 14 First game: Brooklyn .........000 000 000-0,' Cincinnati........000 000 001-1 88 Second game: Brooklyn ........000 002 003-5 14 'Cincinnati .......003 000 000-3 6 WRESTLING CAN)IDATES There will be a very import- tant meeting of all candidates for the Varsity and freshman wrestling teams at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night in room 316 of the Union. All prospective can- didates are urged to attend. Coach Clifford Keen. it i fr 1o r 71U Worth V'nI'icrsity AVG. Neit to Arcade Theater SE LL1NG A if 0 1 0 1 1 | | Rent a Type lwriter' By the Month or for the Semester - Your Choice Underwood, Royal, L. C. Smith, Remington, and Others We Keep Them in Order ider's Pen Shop REPAIRIN G Il ., r .. U Collegiate - Clothes Shop 4 1 FRESHMAN CftOSS COUNTRY Freshman cross country candi- dates are requested to report to Coach Beals after 3:00 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the base- ment of Waterman gymnasium as practice will begin at that time Candidates should furnish their own equipment. Coach Stephen V. Farrell. 1 i I, t i 7 i rlarulii IlIIifinrrlinni IfI 11111111 you 'Ineed . 'Coat When fashions say a coat'should be worn you wear one or not, just as you please. Bit when cold weather adds a mere hint about warmer clothing your thoughts im- mediately turn to that comfy coat you put away during the hotweather. Right now that coat ought to be Mira- cleaned. Then you will have it-odorless and ready to wear at once. Free from dust-catching oil, it need not be cleaned so frequently. Phone 4213 Unlucky for Spots ~. f '&"" isIv t } ' Lt III * , er f. S t j " "-'=- r,. a - ., . ; I . ° . 4 II{ f S t .. # 11 . i /%1 Value- more per dollar in our Hickey-Freeman clothes $55 Specially Tailored Suits For Fall Do not be satisfied with an ordinary ready- made suit. See Corbett's specially made suits, tailored to his special order by R. & W. and Adler Collegian. Two pairs of perfect fitting trousers with each suit. The coats fit exactly with not a wrinkle anywhere. And they are priced at only WAG1FJ&COMPAHY Jfr TI/en cc $nce 1gi4& 0 0 $40 $4 $50 11 W14' 1 1 an tslfi.!!m 11