THE MICHIGAN DAILY 't rO rn&TUNNEY REVEALS Varsity Backfield Promises To Average RESERVES BOAST CAMPAIGN IN RING r POWERFUL SQUAD dt ((ontin1ud fromll Page Six) -One of the strongest teams that has 'CA ; l i RBRS*IMM[RS fl( 1 or the ciis, a crsis th (Continued 'roImn Pag .) 'f r Ioae mhr's i .;ii:nan ba ck i pr sentedl the reserve squad in re never came. "Ever since I entered the profession- Mere Than 7Ca ndidaites Report At al ring in 1919, I have known that Union Pool For Yearling sooner or later I iust be knocked Var"Ity (grou sdown I also knew thatA whni tAM happened I must get up, come on, and FRANTZ LOST TO TEAM win my ight despite the handicap. I had ,orked out two lines of ac-, More than 75 candidates answered itan. The frst was to get up and cam- Coach Mann's call for tryouts for the I aflogue my real position by letting go varsity and freshman Swimming teamsa right punch with everything ehind it--including a prayer that it landed. this week. The yearling squad has The second was to get up; and dive #n- been cut to about 40 swimmers in to a clinch holding on desperately no order that the coach may give each ifmatter how the referee tried to break one more individual attention. The us, and if necessary to go down again varsity team numbers 25 members. for another nine count from whatever This year's freshman team is rather punch came next. If my head then below the average of the last few was not clear 1 planned to take anoth- years. There are several outstanding er count and'so on until I regained my swimmers in the group, but the rest sensfes. are only mediocre. "But when I actually found myself Dick Mertz and Clarence Boldt, both down I found that my plans were'fool- of Detroit, are the stars of the year- ish. I couldn't gamble with my tite. ling aggregation. Mertz is ranked MyT best chance was to make Dempsey among the best breast strokers in the follow me, tind I thought, "lie can't state. tIe was formerly the holder of catch me." Referring, to the "lo g several state records in that event. He count" controversy, Gene said the swam for the, Detroit Athletic Club referee warnedl both him and Dempsey and had a year of competition at De- on the knockdown rule just before the enteing1first bell. troit city. college before enteringfrtbl. ritCiats Collge bThe champion after 10 days in New Mertz, Boldt Report. York when he plans to see two world Soldt was a member of the North- series games, will leave for ,a few' weeks in the Maine woods. western high school team that fin- ished second in. the national inter- scholastic championship at Chicago the last two years. Ie won the 100 yard hack stroke, event at the Prince ton interscholastic races last spring, defeating some of the best prep school swimmers in the East. oldthas been representing the Detroit Yacht Clubs during the summer months. Another promising swimmer on the' first year squad is Miller in the free- style events. le formerly swami for Ann Arbor high school. Munz seems to be the best performer among the freshmen divers.. Prospects Are Fair. Prospects for this year's varsity team in the Big Ten look only fair. It will be a hard task to. find someone who will fill 'ck Samson's shoes. The huge e-captain was always sure of a first place in the 220- or 440-yard free-style and he also swam anchor running the ends or in broken field. ere biought over to a''t as "Firnt Fuller's thief claim to tame is. lir cffei tgs" ao test the t ackling a hilly punting, though he can do other ol the Varsity linemen. The yearlings things. Whoever starts, the backfield is go were fast ,and clever, and gave the ing to be light, fast, and versatile wiii Varsity men plenty of exercise. many pass combinations available. .ibert P1'ra(ticeGoa is. .Taylor was back in uniform at yes. r terday's practice and teamed with Gilbert's too went tnrough a rathir Gosterhaan most of ,the afternoon ;textensive education process at booting work on end play Land catching an goals after touchdown with a real te facing him. IDevelopment of the pass- prospect seemed fully recovered fron ing game came in for close attention pispetsem es ully recovered frs forsome time with the tossing burden Shis muscle injuries, but Nyland xvas l ivided betwxeen Pncke]iatz n il not in the game. With Oosterbaan itert weighing f92, Taylor 188, and Nyland 1.71 Michigan should have a husky air As was the case Monday night, the of flankmen. ' concluding part of the day's work was BrowIn Tors ThIsted. a long signal drill with the men lined While the otheor linemen were get- up in full teams. With r aer and Gabel ting the regular, stock workout, Carl not out, the tentative first team lined Thisted, who aspires to be as great or 1u.wiih Oosterbaan and Talyor, ends; greater a center than Boli Brown was PGrmnel and Pomer d;ing, tackles. two years ago, received a few tips fronllalmeroff nPo u ;T > the latter on playing that sitio.nter; Hoffn, quariterback, Puckel- t u arig the course of their, bini.g, wartz and Gilbert, halbacks; Gembis, I~u~in the ourseof.thirlbckin. charging, wrestling and cawing For today, the Varsity is scheduled match, Thisted probably got the stiff- torfac the Vsrsin a ceduled est work meted out to any man on the scrimaet squad. The Brown-Thisted private scrimmage. _ encounter lasted the greater part of an hour. PUU-A successful pepper dry- After a drill in broken field running er has been inventedl by Prof. William with Coaches Kipke and Courtwright Aikenhead of the department of farm acting as dumy tacklers, some do>;"'n mechanics. (cent years' will oppose the Varsity eleven in the initial scrimage of the year between the two teams today on South Ferry Field. Coach Ray Fisher declared that most of the players whoF will face the Varsity have been on his team for one or two years. Coach Fisher has named Brown to start at the pivot position. Hammond and Sullo will be found in the guard position, while Kubicek and den Blayker will perform at tackles. Or- wig and Bergman will complete the line at the flank stations. It is ex- pected that Preston, another end, will be pressed into service before the ter- inination of the scrimmage. Though Coach Fisher declared that his choice for quarterback was not definite, it is expected that Stevens will pilot the reserve eleven, with Hirt being held in reserve. Totke, who has two years of experience to support him, has been nominated ray Fisher as one of the halves, with either Anderson or Sherer getting the first call for the other; half position. Either Ward or Mitcher will start at. fullback. TEXAS-More than 150 student societies are organized in the various extra curricular activities at the Uni- versity. 72r T ed ea er- a 4. ac And own aPen that stays in Perfect Trim, or we Make Good Free* I The new model Parker Duofold introduces pressure- less writing-and stays is perfect order.We agree your first cost shallbe your last. No hand can distort its point -yet it yields to any style of writing. We spent 35 years on 47 major improvements. Made sixteen million Pens. Own 32 patents on Pens and 12 on Pencils and Desk Sets. We discovered how to combine capillary attraction with gravity feed. Thus a feather-weight touch starts ink-flow; the light balanced weight of the Pen is almost enough to keep it writing. Barrels are now of Parker Permanite -Non-Breakable -28% lighter than rubber formerlyused. They comein jewel-like colors-Jade,Lac- quer-red, flashing Black, Mandarin Yellow and Lapis Lazuli Blue-allblack-tipped. People are thronging the pen counters to sample this pressureless writing. Only one caution: look for the im- print, "Geo. S. Parker- DUOFOLD." THE PARKER PEN COMPANY JANESVILLE, WIS. CIFIGES ANDcSuBSIDIARIES: NEWTOR BOSTON "CHICAGO "CLEVELAND ATLANTA *"DALLAS *"SAN PRANCISCO ?ORONTO, CANADA LONDONENGLAND Duofold Jr. or Lady Duofold $5 I J1O/t . . } r . .D No Expense After'Purchase To prove that Parker Duofol Pens will 6tay 1n lperfect ,order, Parker agrees to make good free, if one should fail, provided complete pen is sent by the owner direct to Parker with Wfor return po~tago anfd insurance. man on the fast Wolverine relay quar- tet. Besides those who graduated, the team team has lost a good prospect in Frantz, of the 1930 freshman squad. Frantz has transferred to the School of Music, making him ineligible for varsityncompetition. He looked very promising in the 220 and 440-yard free- style. Johnny Hawkins, former Princeton star, is working out withthe team in the Union pool. 14e and Samson make a fast pair. N'w4 ins won the 220 and 440-yard free-style events im the, east- ern intercollegiate championships while Samson captured the same races in the Big Ten meet and in the na- tional championships at +Iowa City. INDIANA-A flying field is main- tained near the university by two for- mer University of Texas students. SWlMMI NGCLASSES I Children's swimming classes will begin at 8. 30.o'clock Sat- urday morning in the Union pool. I I Advanced faculty swimming classes will be held on Mondays and Fridays, while the begin- hers class will; be held on Wed- nesday, beginning next week. Coach Matt Mann. I U e Red and Black Color Combination Reg. Tride Mark U. S. Pat. Office SAYS!o THIS COLUMN CLOSES AT ' PM., THIS ' L A I COLUMN ADVERITI SINGAT3P "YOU CAN'T COPYRIGHT THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE"' i Others can, and do say more to praise their. clothes.. Words are inexpensive, and no one can HOTEL SAGE, Detroit, Mich. 1537 Center St. Around the corner from Capitol Theater. Downt'own 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., NOTICES 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. 8. Phone 3566. 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-10 NOTICE-Student laundry done rea- sonable. Called for and delivered. Phone 7992. 8-9 FOR RENT FOR RENT-Very desirable f rnished, six-room house, close to campus.' 421 Church. Day phone, 5561; eve- FOR SALE--Fireplace wood. 9534 or 22413. 7- FOR SALE FOR SALE-Four-tube Radiola, com- plete except speaker, $35. Call 6957. 8 copyright the English language. We would rather compete with clothes than words. We would rather SHOW you than TELL you. When you come in, our clothes themselves FOR SALE-Young lady's fur coat. Will sell very reasonable. Call 7867 between 7 and 8 P. M. 7-8-9 FOR SALE-Police puppies, thorough- breds; very reasonable if taken at once. Call 8886.. 403 Beaks St. 7-8.9 FOR SALE-2 study tables in good shape. Call 5424 evenings; ask for Fred. WIVNT - WANTED-Men to sell armbands and pennants at football games. Good wages, Call 5964 at twelve or six. 8-9-10 WANTED-Dressmaking and altering. Call Miss Eisele, 401 S. Division. Phone, 22194. 8.9-10 WANTED-Law student to handle col- lections in Ypsilanti for credit bu- reau on commission. Call Ypsilanti 73 for engagement. 8 "ying, 5105. 8-9 M E N'S NEW FALL will do the talking. FOR RENT-One double and+ gle or suite, suitable for three students. Dial 5003, one sin-, two or 8 OX F O RDS $.85 $7.85 Trouser Suits 3A N0D Sa tisf dction Guaranteed In Black and Tan The finest-line of Mefi's Footwear ever shown in Ann Arbor at these prices., SHOP FOR RENT-Suite of rooms. 1021 E. Huron. 8-9 FOR, RENT-Excellent, well-heated room in approved men's house, $3.25 per week. Call 9818. 8 FOR RENT-Very desirable room for rent; Wood seague House, block off campus. 725 Haven Ave. 7-8-9 FOR RENT-Single room or as part of a. suite; private family in pleas- ant surroundings. Call 2-1545 or 1020 E. University. 7-8 FOR RENT-945 Dewey Ave. One large room just off Packard. Suit- able for one or two students. 7-8-9 FOR RENT-324 E. Jefferson. Unfur- nished apt.; 4 large rooms, private bath, all newly decorated; heat and water; $65. 7-8-9-10-11-12 FOR RENT-Be quick. At $4, a $7 suite Ifor one; steam heat.s 337 Thompson. 7-8 FOR RENT-Large double room at the Green Tree Im, 205 S. State St. Desirable location. Dial 9646. 6-7-8 FOR RENT-Packard, 333; centrally located; 2- or 3-room apts., fur- nished or unfurnished; private bath. Phone 21928. 6-7-8 FOR RENT-A garage. 422 E. Wash- ington. Dial 8544. 67-8 WANTED-Single room near, Stat elocation and price. -The Michigan Daily, Box 3. campus. Address 8 WANTED-Men and women students for part time work. For informa- tion Dial 5848 or call at 701 S. Di- vision between 6 and 9 p. m. 2-4-8 WANTED-Part t im e automobile salesman. Men with experience in .selling preferred. Prospects furn- ished. Salary and - Commission. Hudson Sales and Service 310 E. Washington. for week-nrl dujing next s:nester. Dial 8317. i.11 Stinson. Wagner. Phone 22413 or 9534. 2-3-4-6-7-8 LOST LOST-Topcoat, grey tweed; athletic book in pocket. Finder please call 8233. Liberal reward. 8 LOST--Four weeks ago, three diamond rings and two checks. Return 315 S. Fifth Ave. Get reward. 8-9 LOST-Tan leather pocketbook in Room 304, Mason Hall. Reward. Call 9494. 8 You Ought to See Them GREENW01OD" $z KILGORE LOST-One cut steel return to Medical University Library. buckle. Please Department in CIA A/I DTTCt